CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 1 CENTIMETER = 0.9337 INCHES - 1 WETTER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.265 FEEI OR 1.096 DDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER MAYES BROADWAYS Wednesday August 19, 1987 Vol.98, No.1 Index THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Section 2 Summer Summary Section 3 Sports Section 4 Campus Section 5 City and Area Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas (USPS 650-640) Administrators are anticipating enrollment jump By AMBER STENGER Staff writer Last fall, students had to sit on the floor because classroom seats were full. Professors found the class rosters useless because they weren't accurate, and administrators had to work late into the evening. This year may be as hectic as last year. Even though administrators have last year's experience to guide them, they don't know what to expect yet. So they're trying to prepare for expecty. tour enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus was about 23,500 last fall. Last spring, 19,099 students pre-enrolled. An additional 4,851 students enrolled for the fall semester at summer orientation sessions. Some of these enrolled students will drop out. However if all the enrolled students pay fees this week and 1,789 students participate, it be 23,950. However, some University administrators estimate that up to 1,000 more students will enroll this week, pushing Lawrence campus enrollment to almost 25,000. Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, explained that students enrolling this week would include students who did not pre-enroll in the spring, new students who did not enroll at a summer orientation session, and readmitted students who had failed the course and attend classes this semester. There is no way to accurately determine how many of these students will enroll this week he said. W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, and Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said they anticipate that from 500 to 1,000 additional students will enroll this week. Fred Sadowski KANSAN The University tried to learn from the horrors of last fall. This year, the university has increased the number of students of some classes, Burchill said. About 1,000 new students can be accommodated, Burchill said. However, the University would be pushing its limits if more than 1,000 show up. "If more than 1,000 new students enroll this week, students will have to be satisfied with less than desirable schedules," Burchell said. "It is not just a matter of money. We need it to teach and space to hold classes." Money probably will be available to hire new instructors for next year; however, space for classes will be the real problem in the future. Burchell About 200 courses have been closed as of Aug. 15, including Biology 104, History 100 and Mathematics 105, English 106 and French 113 are of about 70 courses that have been cancelled. An updated course availability list will be posted today in front of the enrollment center in Strong THE RIVALS "Strategically, I think the administrators have done a great job," Dubick said. "No student will have to take things that will not help them toward graduation. There is no way it can get it a half-way decent schedule." Students who need to alter their schedules may add and drop classes from Aug. 24 to Sept. 4 at the enrollment center. Dubrick said that despite improvements on last year's enrollment process, the problem of overcrowded classrooms remains. For example, Dubnick will teach a 100-level class in a classroom that has 56 seats, but there are 55 students enrolled in the class. Dubnick said he people dropping the class, or he said he dask for more chairs in the room. Baby Jay welcomes freshmen and new students to KU Traditions Night at Memorial Stadium. Baby Jay was one of several featured attractions KU torch passed to new students By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer The waving of the wheat. The Rock Chalk chant. The passing of the torch. Traditions Night yesterday at Memorial Stadium helped give those terms to meaner than 1,000 of the University of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, football coach Bob Valenteş and other members of KU's staff and faculty had the task of passing on the University's knowledge to players of "Hawk Week" which runs from Aug. 17 to 21. The ceremony is part of the week's series of workshops and presentations designed to help nearly 6,000 new students become more familiar Budig was quick to establish the theme of the evening. "Tradition and will remain a big part of the University of Kansas," Budiq said. Professors, he said, "are a very important part of our contemporary tradition." James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, explained the origins of the waving of the wheat, the crimson and blue as school colors. Ms. Carothers was a teacher at the Jawhawk as school mascot. He emphasized the importance of the University's people in maintaining its traditions. "The traditions of the University are far more than bricks and mortar . . . it' s a family of people." Carothers said. Valesente shared that sentiment "Welcome to the KU family, it's a great family to be a part of," he said. "You're a part of one of the greatest universities not only in the country but in the world." Bob Frederick, new athletic director who spoke about KU's athletic traditions, also emphasized See TRADITIONS, p.11, col. 3 Raising the rates Tuition increases for all KU students Staff writer By BRAD ADDINGTON O All KU students — resident and non-resident, graduate and undergraduate — will pay higher tuition this fall. Undergraduate residents will pay $622.50, a 2.7 percent increase from the $645 they paid last fall. Undergraduate non-residents will pay $1,747.50, a 2.9 percent increase from the last fall's $1,600. Graduate residents will pay $722.50, a 2.5 percent increase from the $705 they paid last year. Graduate non-residents will pay $1,807.50, an 9.9 percent increase from last year's $1,660. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents, which governs state universities, states that increased enrollment increases would affect enrollment. The cost of KU Fees increase at Regents universities "I think they are very,very modest, and there are opportunities for financial aid," he said. University of Kansas (undergraduate) Non-resident $1,747.50 $1,600 Tom Rawson, director of business and fiscal affairs for the Lawrence campus, said the Regents had raised tuition this year for two reasons. The first is the Regents agreement with the state Legislature to have students at Regents institutions pay about 25 percent of the cost of their school. the second reason is tuition increases at KU's peer institutions, which are universities similar to KU. They are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon. Rawson said the Regents approved KU, K-State and Wichita State all charge the same incident fees, which pay for the academic programs. However, total tuition differs among the universities because each Tuition also will increase in five other Regents institutions this fall: Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University and Fort Hays State University. the tuition increase about May of 1966 and it usually made such decisions about a year and a half in advance. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the Regents already had approved a tuition increase for the fall 1988 semester 1987 1986 Resident $662.50 $645 Although tuition increased at KU this semester, it is still less than Kansas State and Wichita State. Tuition increased at all six Regents universities this semester. Resident Non-resident Emporia State University 1987 $595.50 $1,340.50 1986 $568 $1,193 Fort Hays State University 1987 $623.75 $1,368.75 1986 $605 $1,230 Kansas State University 1987 $665.65 $1,750.65 1986 $551.25 $1,606.25 Pittsburgh State University 1987 $566 $1,311 1986 $551 $1,176 Wichita State University 1987 $699.50 $1,784.50 1986 $680.25 $1,635.25 Other Regents universities' undergraduate fees charges different special fees,which support other activities. KANSAN GRAPHIC At KU, all students will pay $127.50 in special fees this semester. That money goes toward a student health fee, a Kansas Union fee, a Student Senate activity fee and a women's and non-revenue sports fee. KU's special fees increased $2.50 from last year because of an increase in the women's and non-revenue sports fees from $6.50 to $9. Smoking details in air Administrators to set policies for campus buildings By MARK TILFORD Welcome to please-put-out-your Mariboro country. Graham Fraser, Lancaster, England, junior, had just finished a cigarette Monday in the entrance to the Kansas Union. Under University of Kansas compliance with a new state law, that area should be non-smoking. But Monday, no signs were apparent. Fraser said he wasn't aware of the new restrictions. "I try never to smoke where it offends people," he said. "When I put in my roommate application at College Hall, I checked non-smoking." The law may not cause problems for Fraser, but many administrators are working to translate the law into specific policies for KU buildings. The state law went into effect July 1, and Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor during the summer, joined University's policy in a July 7 memo. The memo essentially reverses the former policy, which allowed smoking in all areas except those marked as non-smoking. Now, all University Buildings are non-smoking except those areas marked as smoking. At residence halls, the decision on where to designate smoking and non-smoking areas is still up in the air. The state's office of the office of residential programs See related story p.1, section 4 Residence hall cafeterias, he said, will be an important consideration. If any smoking is allowed in them, it probably will be in specific areas. But upstairs rooms may be handled differently. "We always try to match smokers with other smokers as roommates." McElhene said. "It would be very difficult for someone to smoke in the privacy of their room." At Wescoe and Learned halls, policies haven't been set either. Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said college officials didn't know how smoking could harm them. Hall or who would make the decision. neering "We are going to select some areas for smoking." Mulinazi said. At the Kansas and Burge unions, space will be divided roughly evenly between smoking and non-smoking of the union Jim Long, director of the judges. Specifics of the policies, he said, would begin to be discussed at a board meeting Saturday. Until then, he said, temporary smoking areas have been set aside in the two unions. At Green Hall, few changes will be "We've had a policy since we moved into this building (Green Hall) that pretty much conforms to the laws," said Michael Davis, dean of law. At Murphy Hall and other arts buildings, some areas will be exceptions to the rule, said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. "It's logical to assume areas outside theaters would remain a smoking area during internmissions," she said. "We've had some movies and theaters are in Murphy Hall." Meanwhile, the department of See SMOKING p. 6, col. 1 Laws hurt bars, owners say By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer Lawrence bar owners are scrambling to adjust to new Kansas drinkig laws that many of them say have only hindered their businesses. Fewer students now frequent the drinking establishments that used to be landmarks of Lawrence, the owners say. As of July 1, persons in Kansas must be 21 years old before they can consume any alcoholic beverage. Another new law — liquor by-the-drink — that some owners thought would give relief from the loss of 18 to 20-year-olds, actually has offered little aid to area bars because of stringent requirements attached to Before liquor-by-the-drink was passed last fall by a majority of Kansas voters, including Douglas County voters, Kansas bars were classified as either taverns or clubs Taverns sell only 3.2 beer. Clubs may serve to persons with club memberships. The amendment created a third type of bar that can sell liquor without requiring a club membership as long as 30 percent of their business Jeff Tschuld, manager of the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., said that although people under 21 could no longer go to his bar, the Rock Chalk would remain open for the remainder of the year as a bar that serves 3.2 beer. But Tschuld the bar will be sold in January. "We're going to keep it like this for the last semester — we want to make this place as easy as possible." I say, "I'm going to what's going to happen to it. This is enough of a landmark where it could survive in the future." Tschudy said the new laws hurt students the most. "I don't know what 18, 19, and 20-year olds do — it must be tough on them," he said. Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., agreed. New problems will accompany the new drinking age, he said. "All this law has done has shifted the drinking from supervised places to unsupervised places," Wallace said. "There's a considerable greater amount of drinking in cars, on porches and in the streets." "It's ludicrous, motivated by politics without any consideration for lactic or ethics." --- Wallace said he was applying for a See LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 1 Index Section 2 Summer Summary Section 3 Sports Section 4 Campus Section 5 City and Area THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday August 19, 1987 Vol.98, No.1 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas (USPS 650-640) Administrators are anticipating enrollment jump Staff writer By AMBER STENGER Last fall, students had to sit on the floor because classroom seats were full. Professors found the class rosters useless because they weren't accurate, and administrators had to work late into the evening. This year may be as hectic as last year. Even though administrators have last year's experience to guide them, they don't know what to expect yet. So they're trying to prepare for everything. Total enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus was about 23,500 last fall. Last spring, 19,099 students pre-enrolled. An additional 4,851 students enrolled for the fall semester at summer orientation sessions. Some of these enrolled students will drop out. However if all the enrolled students pay fees this week and attend class, the estimated total will be 23,950. However, some University administrators estimate that up to 1,000 more students will enroll this week, pushing Lawrence campus enrollment to almost 25,000. enrollment. Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, explained that students enrolling this week would include students who did not pre-enroll in the spring, new students who did not enrol at a summer orientation session, and readmitted students who had dropped out of school and will attend classes this semester. There is no way to accurately determine how many of these students will enroll this week, he said. The University tried to learn from the horrors of last fall. This year, the University has increased the number of sections and the sizes of some classes. Burchill said. W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, and Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said they anticipate that from 500 to 1,000 additional students will enroll this week. accommodated, Burchill said. However, the University would be pushing its limits if more than 1,000 show up. "It more than 1,000 new students enroll this week, students will have to be satisfied with less than desirable schedules," Burchill said. "It is not just a matter of money. We need instructors to teach and space to hold classes." About 1,000 new students can be CLASSES: Money probably will be available to hire new instructors for next year; however, space for classes will be the real problem in the future, Burchill said. About 200 courses have been closed as of Aug. 15, including Biology 104, History 100 and Mathematics 105, according to enrollment center lists. English 650 and French 113 are two of about 70 courses that have been cancelled. An updated course availability list will be posted today in front of the enrollment center in Strong Hall. Even though several courses have been closed and cancelled, Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public administration, said the administration had done a good job planning for fall enrollment. tall an ear. "Strategically, I think the administrators have done a great job." Dubnick said. "No student will have to take things that will not help them toward graduation. There is no way a student can't get a half-way decent schedule." Students who need to alter their schedules may add and drop classes from Aug. 24 to Sept. 4 at the enrollment center. Dubnick said that despite improvements on last year's enrollment process, the problem of overcrowded classrooms remains. PENGUIN class room. For example, Dubnick will teach a 100-level class in a classroom that has 50 seats, but there are 55 students enrolled in the class. Dubnick said he was counting on five people dropping the class, or he said he'd ask for more chairs in the room. Baby Jay welcomes freshmen and new students to KU Traditions Night at Memorial Stadium. Baby Jay was one of several featured attractions KU torch passed to new students By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer Staff writer The waving of the wheat. The Rock Chalk chant. The passing of the torch. Traditions Night yesterday at Memorial Stadium helped give those terms meaning to more than 1,000 of the University of Kansas' new students. Kansas new student Cancellor Gene A. Budig, football coach Bob Valesente and other members of KU's staff and faculty had the task of passing on the University's rich traditions at the first "Hawk Night" of Hawk Week, which runs from Aug. 17 to 21. "Tradition is and will remain a big part of the University of Kansas," Budig said. Professors, he said, "are a very important part of our contemporary tradition." Budig was quick to establish the theme of the evening. week, which runs from midnight the ceremony is part of the week's series of James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, explained the origins of the waving of the wheat, the crimson and blue as school colors, the Rock Chalk chant and the "unique tradition" of the Jawhayk as school mascot. He emphasized the importance of the University's people in maintaining its traditions. "The traditions of the University are far more than bricks and mortar . . . it's a family of people." Carothers said. Valesente shared that sentiment. "Welcome to the KU family, it's a great family to be a part of," he said. "You're a part of one of the greatest universities not only in the country but in the world." Bob Frederick, new athletic director, who spoke about KU's athletic traditions, also emphasized See TRADITIONS, p. 11, col. 3 Raising the rates Tuition increases for all KU students Staff writer By BRAD ADDINGTON 1. All KU students — resident and non-resident, graduate and undergraduate — will pay higher tuition this fall. B Undergraduate residents will pay $662.50, a 2.7 percent increase from the $645 they paid last fall. Undergraduate non-residents will pay $1,747.50, a 9.2 percent increase from the last fall's $1,600. Graduate residents will pay $722.50, a 2.5 percent increase from the $705 they paid last year. Graduate non-residents will pay $1,807.50, an 8.9 percent increase from last year's $1,660. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents, which governs state universities, said he didn't think the tuition increases would affect enrollment. "I think they are very,very modest, and there are opportunities for financial aid," he said. influence. Rawson, director of business and fiscal affairs for the Lawrence campus, said the Regents had raised tuition this year for two reasons. The first is the Regents agreement with the state Legislature to have students at Regents institutions pay about 25 percent of the cost of their education. The second reason is tuition increases at KU's peer institutions, which are universities similar to KU. They are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon. ma and Gregor. Rawson said the Regents approved the tuition increase about May of 1986 and it usually made such decisions about a year and a half in advance Tuition also will increase in five other Regents institutions this fall: Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburgh State University and Fort Hays State University. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the Regents already had approved a tuition increase for the fall 1988 semester. The cost of KU Fees increase at Regents universities KU, K-State and Wichita State all charge the same incidental fees, which pay for academic programs. However, total tuition differs among the universities because each University of Kansas (undergraduate) Resident Non-resident 1987 $662.50 $1,747.50 1986 $645 $1,600 Although tuition increased at KU this semester, it is still less than Kansas State and Wichita State. Tuition increased at all six Regents universities this semester.
ResidentNon-resident
Emporia State University
1987$595.50$1,340.50
1986$568$1,193
Fort Hays State University
1987$623.75$1,368.75
1986$605$1,230
Kansas State University
1987$665.65$1,750.65
1986$651.25$1,606.25
Pittsburgh State University
1987$566$1,311
1986$551$1,176
Wichita State University
1987$699.50$1,784.50
1986$680.25$1,635.25
Other Regents universities' undergraduate fees KANSAN GRAPHIC Source: Board of Regents charges different special fees, which support other activities. At KU, all students will pay $127.50 in special fees this semester. That money goes toward a student health fee, a Kansas Union fee, a Student Senate activity fee and a women's and non-revenue sport fee. KU's special fees increased $2.50 from last year because of an increase in the women's and non-revenue sports fee from $6.50 to $9. Smoking details in air Administrators to set policies for campus buildings By MARK TILFORD Staff writer Welcome to please-put-out-your- Marlboro country. Graham Fraser, Lancaster, England, junior, had just finished a cigarette Monday in the entrance to the Kansas Union. Under University of Kansas compliance with a new state law, that area should be nonsmoking. But Monday, no signs were apparent. Fraser said he wasn't aware of the new restrictions. "I try never to smoke where it offends people," he said. "When I put in my roommate application at McColum Hall, I checked non-smoking." The law may not cause problems for Fraser, but many administrators are working to translate the law into specific policies for KU buildings The state law went into effect July 1, and Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor during the summer, stated the University's policy in a July 7 memo. The memo essentially reverses the former policy, which allowed smoking in all areas except those marked as non-smoking. Now, all University At residence halls, the decision on where to designate smoking and non-smoking areas is still up in the air, said Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs. buildings are non-smoking except those areas marked as smoking. Residence hall cafeterias, he said, will be an important consideration. If any smoking is allowed in them, it probably will be in specific areas. "We always try to match smokers with other smokers as roommates," McElhenie said. "It would be very difficult to tell someone they couldn't smoke in the privacy of their room." See related story p.1, section 4 But upstairs rooms may be handled differently. At Wesco and Learned halls, policies haven't been set either. Robert Adams, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said college officials didn't know how smoking areas would be designated in Wescoe Hall or who would make the decision. Department heads will meet this week to discuss where smoking will be allowed at Learned, said Tom Mulnazzi, associate dean of engineering. At the Kansas and Burge unions, space will be divided roughly evenly between smoking and non-smoking areas, said Jim Long, director of the unions. Specifies of the policies, he said, would begin to be discussed at a board meeting Saturday. Until then, he said, temporary smoking areas have been set aside in the two unions. "We are going to select some areas for smoking." Mulinazzi said. At Green Hall, few changes will be made. At Murphy Hall and other arts buildings, some areas will be exceptions to the rule, said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. "We've had a policy since we moved into this building (Green Hall) that pretty much conforms with the new policy" said Michael Davis, dean of law. "It's logical to assume areas outside theaters would remain a smoking area during intermissions." Thompson said. The fine arts office and theaters are in Murphy Hall. Meanwhile, the department of See SMOKING p. 6, col. 1 Laws hurt bars, owners say By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer Lawrence bar owners are scrambling to adjust to new Kansas drinkig laws that many of them say have only hindered their businesses. Fewer students now frequent the drinking establishments that used to be landmarks of Lawrence, the owners say. As of July 1, persons in Kansas must be 21 years old before they can legally consume any alcoholic beverage. Another new law — liquor-by-the-drink — that some owners thought would give relief from the loss of 18 to 20-year-olds, actually has offered little aid to area bars because of stringent requirements attached to it. Before liquor-by-the-drink was passed last fall by a majority of Kansas voters, including Douglas County voters, Kansas bars were classified as either taverns or clubs. Taverns sell only 3.2 beer. Clubs may serve liquor only to persons with club memberships. The amendment created a third type of bar that can sell liquor without requiring a club membership as long as 30 percent of their business comes from food sales. Jeff Tschudy, manager of the Rock Chalk Bar. 618 W. 12th St., said that although people under 21 could no longer go to his bar, the Rock Chalk would remain open for the remainder of the year as a bar that serves 3.2 beer. But Tschudy said the bar will be sold in January. "We're going to keep it like this for the last semester — we want to make this place as fun as possible," Tschudch said. "I really don't know what's going to happen to it. This" Tschudy said the new laws hurt students the most. enough of a landmark where it could survive in the future." students the book. "I don't know what 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds do — it must be tough on them," he said. Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Hawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., agreed. New problems will accompany the new drinking age, he said. "All this law has done has shifted the drinking from supervised places to unsupervised places," Wallace said. "There's a considerably greater amount of drinking in cars, on porches and in the streets." "It's ludicrous, motivated by politics without any consideration for logic or ethics." --- Wallace said he was applying for a See LIQUOR, p. 6, col. 1 2 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 Briefs Rudolf Hess killed himself officials say BERLIN — Rudolf Hess, the last surviving member of Adolf Hitler's inner circle, apparently strangled himself with a length of electrical cord after nearly half a century in prison, British officials said yesterday. Hess died Monday in a British military hospital in West Berlin at the age of 93. He had been in prison since a bizarre "peace flight" to Britain in 1941 and, for 21 years, the sole inmate of the cavernous Spandau prison. Eugene K. Bird, once the U.S. officer guarding Spandau, told The Associated Press that Hess, the former Nazi deputy fueherr, had tried to commit suicide on four other occasions. Sri Lankan official unharmed in attack COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — President Junus Jayawardene blamed Sinhala terrorists yesterday for a grenade attack in a parliament meeting room that killed one person and injured 14. Jayawardene, who was unharmed, said on national radio that he was the target of the assassination attempt earlier in the day. He said terrorists angry with the agreement he signed with India last month to try to end the 4-year-old insurrection by Sri Lanka's Tamil minority were responsible. The assailant fled in the panic that followed the explosions A group calling itself the Patriotic People's Movement claimed responsibility. Union leaders quit miners' strike talks JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Talks aimed at reducing violence in the black miners' strike collapsed yesterday, and union leaders said they walked out after learning that 15 miners were injured by police during the negotiations. Mine management blamed the breakdown on union recalcitrance. From The Associated Press. Tanker hit by gunfire from Iran The Associated Press MANAMA, Bahrain — Rocket-propelled grenades and machine gun fire hit a tanker yesterday at the southern edge of the Strait of Hormuz. Shipping sources called it the first known attack there in the seven years of the Persian Gulf War. Also, Kuwait reported finding a floating mine in its coastal waters at the other end of the gulf, raising new problems for U.S. Navy officers preparing the next convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers and Navy warships. Kuwait did not say when the mine was found. There was no immediate explanation for the attack on the Osoc Sierra, a 20,578-ton chemical carrier registered in Liberia and operated by a Norwegian company. The shipping sources blamed Iranian commandos in speedboats, a tactic Iran has used often to attack ships inside the gulf. Sources said damage to the tanker was minor and there were no casualties. They said the ship changed course to Fujairah, a United Arab Emirates port 30 miles south of Hormuz in the Gulf of Oman. One source reported that Iranian naval units later stopped and searched a second vessel, the Splendor Cypriot, in the same general area, but no details were available. Iran often searches commercial vessels looking for cargo bound for Iraq, with which it has been at war since September 1980. Lloyd's Shipping Intelligence Unit in London said the Osco Sierra left Singapore on Aug. 8 and was bound for Kuwait at the head of the gulf. Lloyd's said the ship was attacked by two missiles. One missile hit the galley and the other missed. The report, which said two gunboats were involved, apparently used the term "missiles" to describe the shoulder-fired rocket grenades. Iran began regular attacks last September on ships owned by or serving Kuwait, which it accuses of transporting arms to Iraq. Nation and World Officials seek reason of jet crash Shooting incidents in or near Horzuz have been rare. Iran never has fired the Silkworm anti-ship missiles it placed along its bank of the strait, the entrance to the Persian Gulf. BOMULUS, Mich. — Teams of federal investigators crisscrossed the scorched crash site of a Northwest Airlines jittered yesterday, as grieving families began the process of identifying the bodies of those killed. The Associated Press Relatives of passengers were warned by officials that some of the bodies might never be identified. See related stories "If . . . none of them (the dead) have an identifiable item on them, it's going to be impossible to identify," said Inspector Richard Stover of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department's emergency management department. Officials disagreed about the number of fatalities. Dr. Werner Spitz, the Wayne County medical examiner, said the death toll could be as high as 158; he estimated that 152 were aboard the plane and five or six were killed on the ground. Northwest officials said they believed 155 were aboard the plane and 154 were killed. Stover said he believed three people on the ground were killed. Spitz said about half of the bodies had been positively identified and that hearses were being hired to come to the hangar Friday to pick them up. A team of 100 investigators, including experts from the federal government and the companies that made the plane and engines, worked at the crash site for the second day, plotting the position of bodies and large pieces of wreckage. John Lauber, one of five members of the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), refused to theorize about the cause of the crash, saying "we haven't ruled out anything at this point." the type of plane that crashed, had been plagued with engine problems on at least three previous flights between November 1985 and last January that forced pilots to shut down an engine and turn back. Federal Aviation Administration records showed. But in two of the incidents, involving turbine blade failures, the problem engines were replaced for repair. But in another incident, Sunda's crash, the records indicate: NTSB investigators began backing away from the possibility that a catastrophic engine failure caused the crash. The McDonnell-Douglas MD-80. Lauber said that there was no physical evidence of an uncontained engine failure but that a less-severe engine problem had not been ruled out. An uncontained failure means that engine parts break free of the engine's outer skin and potentially damage critical parts of the plane, such as the control system. The flaming plane skidded under three viaducts, two freeway overpasses and a train trestle Sunday night after taking off from Detroit Metropolitan Airport on a flight to Phoenix, Ariz. and suburban Los Angeles. Northwest, based in the Minneapolis suburb of Eagan, Minn., flew in the last of the victims' relatives yesterday and housed them in airport hotels, where they gathered and talked to clergymen while awaiting 'identification of the bodies.' A Northwest official, who declined to be identified, said the company had brought in about 300 victims' relatives from the United States and Canada. The crash was the first of a major commercial plane in the United States in almost a year and the first involving a domestic carrier in almost two years. Journalist credits self with escape The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — American journalist Charles Glass said he locked up his two snoring Moslem kidnappers in a Beirut apartment before dawn yesterday and escaped to freedom after two months of captivity. Syrian troops, whose government claimed a hand in Glass' freedom, whisked him from Beirut to Damascus, the Syrian capital, where he was handed over to U.S. Charge d'Affaires David Ransom. Glass said he had no doubt he escaped on his own and that his captors did not allow him to flee. A Reagan administration official in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said U.S. intelligence has concluded that "Iran ordered his kidnapping, so it is safe to assume Iran wa responsible for his release." That official and a Syrian source suggested that Iran, under Syrian pressure to release Glass, had arranged the escape so the journalist's captors would be able to deny plausibly that they had freed him if questioned by rivals. Glass, 36, left Damascus in a charter jet for London at 8:48 p.m. to be reunited with his wife, Fiona, and five children, official sources at Damascus airport reported. Reporters were barred from the airport when the plane, which the ABC-TV network provided, took off. "I feel good," a beaming Glass said when he was turned over to Ransom by Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Sharaa. "The people who really suffered were my wife and children. All I want to do now is get home. see my wife and children." Hours earlier, he had fled from the south Beirut neighborhood of Bir el-Abed, a stronghold of pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem militants. Sharaa said the Syrians had a hand in getting Glass out of captivity, but gave no details. A Syrian source, who is closely connected with the Syrian military based in Lebanon, said Glass" Shite Moslem kidnappers allowed him to get away "so they would not appear to have bowed to Syrian pressure" to free the American. 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Downtown 842-8505 842-8505 or 749-1401 949 E. 23rd 23rd and Haskell 749-1401 749-1401 expires 9-10-87 FURNITURE • TELEVISION • STEREO • APPLIANCES University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 8th Annual Audio/Video Awards 1986 GRAND PRIX AWARDS For the eighth year in a row, the winners are at the Gramophone Shop! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists choose the year's best audio products. Here are some of this year's winners: GRAND PRIX AWARD WINNING DEALER BEST OF CLASS RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR! BEST OF $250 CLASS ONKYO BEST OF $300 CLASS YAMAHA- BEST OF $400 CLASS DENON BEST OF $500 CLASS NAD BEST OF $800 CLASS NAKAMICHI Onkyo proves inexpensive doesn't have to mean cheap. SONY Performance, features, outstanding quality . all in one package. --- MOTIF SPEAKER A strong contender in every classification, NAD offers performance and rugged engineering. --- Components designed for perfectionists—maximum convenience and unequalled performance. Audio/Video Yamaha's "Natural Sound" stereo receivers offer traditional Yamaha quality at an affordable price. TOP 5 RECEIVER BRANDS 1) Denon 2) Yamaha 3) NAD 5) JVC 4) Onkyo Total Brands Considered: 31 Total Models Considered: 87 ALL 5 OF THE TOP 5 BRANDS ARE FEATURED AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARD KYOCERA For research and development in resonance and vibration resistant ceramics. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 4 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Local Briefs Convocation cancels class 9:30 Monday KU classes will be canceled from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday during the University of Kansas' opening convocation ceremonies in Hoch Auditorium. Campus and Area Convocation, which includes an address to students and faculty by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, is held annually on the first day of classes. Parking Services also will be closed during the ceremony, and no parking permits will be sold during that time. The KU Athletic Ticket Office had sold all but 700 of the 7,500 all-sports tickets as of yesterday morning. The tickets are good for all home football and basketball games and for the Kansas Relays. Students may purchase the all-sports tickets for $60 at Allen Field House. Students still will be able to purchase season football tickets for $25 after the remaining all-sports tickets have been sold. All-sports tickets are selling quickly Orientation slated for grad students For information about purchasing tickets, call the Athletic Ticket Office at 864-3141. The Graduate Student Council and the Graduate School are sponsoring an orientation program for new graduate students at 1 p.m. Friday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public services, is scheduled to speak, along with representatives of various graduate schools, research libraries and the computer center, said Michael Foubert, council chairman. Refreshments will be served after the presentations. Sessions offered to orient students The Student Assistance Center is offering free workshops to help ease students into the swing of things this fall. An academic skills enhancement workshop, covering time management, listening, notetaking and study reading, will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in 3139 Wescoe Hall. "Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling," a program teaching social skills, will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 26 in 100 Senn Hall. "Learning a Foreign Language," a workshop covering the basic study skills necessary to learn any foreign language, will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 27 in 300 Strong Hall. Lectures to focus on area landscape "Green Spaces/Urban Places," a series of seven lunchtime lectures about landscaping in the Kansas City area, will begin tomorrow and run every Thursday through Oct. 1. Tomorrow's lecture, "From Cowtown to Garden Metropolis," will be given by Cydney Millstein, founder of Architectural and Art Historical Research in Kansas City, Mo. The public presentations are free and will begin at 12:15 p.m. in the United Missouri Bank Auditorium, 11th and Walnut streets in Kansas City, Mo. Students encounter KU housing crunch By VALOREE ARMSTRONG The mad rush for space in KU residence halls is on again this fall Staff writer In fact, Fred McElhenei, director of residential programs, says residence halls have filled up this year even more quickly than last year. At this time last year he was telling students they might have to be put in temporary housing, he said. This year, however, his office has been advising students by mail for the past three weeks that temporary housing and waiting lists are the only things available. "The handwriting's on the wall that this will be a banner year for housing." McElhene said. McElhenny announced last week that he was asking Lawrence residents to open their homes to students with no place to live. He said he'd received several offers from residents to take in student renters. As of Monday, women's housing in residence halls was full, but temporary housing was still available for 35 men, he said. "But that number could change this minute." he said. KU's eight residence halls, which opened for the fall semester at 8 a.m. Monday, were designed to house 4,741 students but have temporary space for 176 more. The eight scholarship halls and Jayhawker Towers apartments accommodate an additional 1,265 students. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that although the rush was occurring earlier, it was more controlled. He said that because the University had installed application deadlines this year, students also were encouraged to think about housing sooner. The in-state student application deadline for fall admission is now April 1. "This year it's not possible to just show up." Stoner said. set up temporary housing. Dennis Task, resident director of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said his staff had converted computer and typing rooms into space for eight men, moving out machines and moving in bunk beds. He said the residents in temporary housing had few hard feelings, however, because they had been given the option to move off campus. Most sealed their own fate by sending in contracts late, he said. "They were the last people to apply." Task said. "They know they're late." McElhenie said that each year his office had a steady flow of people who wait until the last minute to send in housing contracts. But others cancel contracts because they move home, off campus or into Greek housing, he said. All campus residence halls have said that after sending his contract in the day before it was due, he received a letter from residential programs saying that even temporary housing was full. Yesterday he found that because of cancellations, he could move into a room at Templin Hall. "I was going to drive from Holton everyday if I didn't get a place," Ludlow said. "I have a motorcycle, so it wouldn't take much gas." "I'm looking for an apartment," he said yesterday outside the office. George Reddick, East St. Louis, Ill., freshman, said he didn't send a contract in residential programs. Students without housing can refer to the office of residential program's off-campus listings, apartment guides or a roommate listing service, McEhlenie said. He also suggested that students check local papers for roommate ads. McElhenie said he'd done everything he could to ease the situation. As long as enrollment continues to increase, nothing short of building malls; halls will remedy the housing problem. Also, demand should level off and decline in the weeks and months ahead, he said. Although apartments also are hard to come by, space still is available. A leasing agent for Mastercraft Management, 1927 Moodie Road, said yesterday her house had about five places yet to be rented. "A lot of students are getting their act together earlier, like right after spring break," the agent said. But there are always those who don't know their plans until the last minute which accounts for the rush for living space each year. THE WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE ADJUDICATORS OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. New KU administrator enthused about her job Staff writer Bv IULIE McMAHON The new kid on the block has a lot to learn and many new people to meet. Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, is the newest kid on the University of Kansas administrative block. Learning the ropes and meeting people has kept her schedule hectic, but she's up to the challenge. Judith Ramaley is KU's new executive vice chancellor. "It's been exciting and enlivening," Ramaley said Monday. "I go home tired at the end of the day." Ramaley, who started her job Aug. 1, is the head of the Lawrence campus and reports directly to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. She replaced Robert Cobb, who resigned in December 1986 to return to teaching English. Although she hasn't been here long, Ramaley has already found things that need attention. Increasing enrollment is one area she hopes to bring under control. Last fall, KU had a record enrollment, and in the past few weeks the number of expected late enrollees for fall semester has nearly doubled, she said. Last spring, KU established a new set of deadlines for enrollment to help curb the problems that increasing enrollment has caused. She said she would continue to look at the subject. "My job is to understand how to accommodate these people with housing and classes," she said. "I feel like the old woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children she didn't know what to do." "There is no way, with the popularity of KU, that we can accommodate last-minute walk-ins," Ramaley said. But she also hopes to continue the popularity of KU by maintaining its high quality of education. "I want to make sure conditions are right to attract a fine faculty that will attract good students," she said. Education is not the only vital element of a university. Research is also very important, and Ramaley, who has a scientific background, hopes to strengthen KU's research departments. "KU doesn't bring in as much research money as would be expected for a university this size," she said. Ramaley said she enjoyed her job because of its diversity. "I can talk to anybody about anything, and it is a part of my job. I'm not required to specialize. It's like a liberal arts education every day," she said. She also enjoys getting to look at the University as a whole. *Being an administrator means you have to know how it all fits* together," she said. Knowing how it all fits together has helped Ramaley in her past administrative jobs. She came to KU from the State University of New York at Albany where she had been the executive vice president for academic affairs since 1985. From 1982 to 1985, she was the chief academic officer there. Moving from SUNY-Albany to KU means finding strengths, weaknesses and defining new goals for her new university. "I'll probably spend several months talking to as many people as possible." she said. In addition to Ramaley, several other new campus officials were appointed this summer: Jon S. Vincent, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, was named co-director of the Center of Latin American Studies. ■ Jeremy Matchett was named associate dean of pharmacy. New KU phones may cause dialing difficulties Ann T. Weick was named acting dean of social welfare. James A. Turner was named director the KU office of affirmation. Staff writer By KIRK M. ADAMS Students living in KU residence halls might be wondering what happened to their long-distance telephone service this fall. Students will not be able to dial direct for long-distance calls, because a new campus-owned and operated network was installed this summer. The University also has quit loaning phones to hall residents, so they must buy their own. Richard Mann, director of information resources, said yesterday that the University purchased and installed telephone lines and leased a private branch exchange switch so it could have its own system. KU phone system crashes after first month of service "When AT&T and Bell split up, we began to find that there a lot of opportunities available for our telephone system," Mann said. "We thought that if we could install one modern system, it could carry all of our voice, data and much of our video needs throughout the campus." By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer KU's month-old phone system crashed yesterday afternoon, wreaking havoc in campus offices for several hours. The campus switched on July 24 to the new system, which officials say will save the University of Kansas $3 million over the next eight years. It has the capability for video reception and links the University with the Topeka government buildings, the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Fort Hays State University. But from 2:45 to about 4 p.m. yesterday, the new phones only served to frustrate campus employees in the midst of the back-to-school rush. Jan Weller, assistant director of telecommunications and computer services, said engineers thought the problem was in the programming, rather than in the system itself. The engineers are consulting with the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., office in Denver to pinpoint or if the system is flawed. Under the new system, students in residence halls will have to use a telephone credit card, call collect or bill a third party to make long-distance calls. "It's unfortunate that it occurred on the busiest day of the year — enrollment, "Weller said, adding that she hoped it was more of an inconvenience than a serious problem for most campus phone users. She said it might take several days to discover what caused the problem. LL Jeanne Longaker, of the KU police, said she didn't think her department had been seriously affected, but she was frustrated at the disruption. Love Nichols, community relations manager for Southwestern Bell in Lawrence, said his company would not make credit cards available for campus phones. Students must use either their home calling-card number or obtain a calling card from another company. Bong Peterson, who was handing out applications for AT&T calling cards yesterday in front of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said the AT&T applications should take about two weeks to process. But students may obtain calling cards from companies such as AT&T or MCI by filling out applications distributed at residence hall jobs. Mann said the new system eventually would be more cost-effective for the University. Students in residence halls may have lower costs if the state offers KANS-A-N state long-distance services to them this spring, a move the state is considering. + For now, however, students who want to make long-distance calls will have to pay higher rates for credit-card calling, calling collect or billing a third party. Keith Weaver, Pleasantville, N.J., junior, said, "I was not so mad about not having long-distance service, but I was kind of put off to see that they had ripped out our phones." Auto Medic "We Make House Calls" Quality car repair wherever your car may be STOCK SCHOOL 842-0384 315 N E Industrial Lane WIRE HEART-SHAPED BASKETS & LETTER HOLDERS the Heart shopp 17 W. 9th St. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 30% OFF $ 5 749-0991 Cameras, film & developing ZERCHER PHOTO This Coupon Good For $ 5.00 OFF ANY ZOOM LENS (Closeout Specials Not Included) Nikon, Canon, Olympus, Minolta, Pentax, Fuji Expires 9-87 Stop in today! Cards & Gifts shoppe D'Lee by MUKAI --- FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: POPULAR POSTERS - POPULAR POSTERS - FINE ART PRINTS - COMPLETE FRAMING 25th & Iowa FRAME WOODS WHY SETTLE FOR THE ORDINARY? CAROL HORN HOLIDAY '89 CAROL HORN, HOLIDAY '87 345-721-3600 713-921-6700 Patricia's Offer: Patricia's "Beautiful Fashions "Service you deserve "Free alterations on reg. price merchandise STUDENTS-You'll love the Skyr sweaters and Gunne Sax dresses. CAREER LADIES- Shop Patricia'a for your suits, dresses and fun wear. 735 Mass. 843-1202 open until 8 p.m. on Thursday Your Business is Appreciated. University Daily Kansan We Jnesday, Aug. 19, 1987 Arts / Entertainment 5 New director connects to cultures, composers By BRIAN BARESCH Jorge Perez-Gomez, new director of the University Symphony Orchestra, sees his job as more than just conducting students playing tunes. For him, music is the nonverbal way of connecting with other cultures and other ways of living, as well as with the lives of composers. "I directed an orchestra for young professionals in Mexico City," he said. "It was composed of young graduates from all over the world — Hungary, France. My experience with this orchestra left a deep image of how musicians can reach from each others' experiences." Perez-Gomez wants to bring this experience to the University of Kansas, so he is hoping eventually to set up exchange programs that would allow KU students to play in Europe and bring European music students here. One possibility he outlined would be for a KU group to be an orchestra-in-residence somewhere in Europe for a few summer months. For now, however, Perez-Gomez is organizing the fall season and getting ready to encourage his students to love and understand music as communication, feeling and expressiveness. "I realized the possibilities of having an orchestra as your instrument," he said of his decision to become a conductor. "The art of conducting is a driving force." And he is excited about being at KU. "There is a tremendous love and a tremendous response and sincerity toward music," he said. "I'm happy to be in this position. There are great things that can be done. I have great hopes, and I think things will work out wonderfully." Perez-Gomez was offered the job at the end of last year, while he was conductor-in-residence at the Tulsa, Okla. Philharmonic. He attended spring concerts in Lawrence and Wichita, and became as familiar as possible with the orchestra to smooth the transition from former director Zuohuang Chen, who returned after spring semester to his native China to conduct the Central Philharmonic in Beijing. Robert Foster, director of bands, who was on the committee that selected Perez-Gomez, said the new director had done a good job preparing to take over. MARCO PACINI Music is a vital way of communicating for Jorge Perez-Gomez, the new director of the University Symphony Orchestra. Perez-Gomez came to the University of Kansas after one year as the conductor-in-residence of the Tula Philharmonic. "I don't think there has been a loss of momentum at all." Foster said. "He's a different person (from Chen), with a different style, different background, but no momentum is lost. "We're looking to have the best orchestra years in the history of the University in the next several years. "We had every reason to believe he'd be successful because he had been successful before," Foster said. Perez-Gomez said that when he was in Italy seven years ago as a student of the late Franco Ferrera, he was struck by how his teacher instructed students to play by concentrating on the composer's feelings and the character of the work, as much as on the technical aspects. Ferrera emphasized the role musicians to play with mystery or excitement where appropriate, Perez-Gomez said. This experience was central to Perez-Gomez's musical development, he said, and he intends to pass it along to his students at KU. Music is wordless communication, telling a story, setting a mood or relating the life story of the composer, he said. "The conductor has the very important job of interpreting what the composer meant. The composer is not writing in the abstract; he's writing in relation to something." The conductor must work for the audience, he said. "You can have an impact. You interact with the orchestra, and the audience leaves, and you contribute to their state of being," he said. "I hope we will continue to grow and have an impact on our audience." The impact of instruments and the range of dynamics, from the softness of piano to the power of guitar, is an important factor in the listener. Perez Gomez said. He used an example from a production planned for the orchestra's Oct. 4 concert — the overture to Carl von Weber's "Der Freischutz" — in which a dark, sinister horseman was the counterpart to the hero of the piece. That kind of feeling, he said, sometimes is more pronounced in university orchestra than it is in larger professional companies because young musicians often pour more feeling and intensity into a piece of music than a professional who may have already played it 150 times. Despite cuts, fall shows go on Bv a Kansan reporter Although budget cuts forced the University Theatre to close this summer, it is planning to offer a variety of entertaining plays this fall, said Ron Willis, chairman of the theater department. "The fall schedule looks superb. It is intellectually and aesthetically intriguing stuff." Willis said. This year, the theater will stage eight plays including a musical, an opera, a Shakespearean play and two children's plays. Jack Wright, artistic director, said, "I am real excited about the whole season. The plays should appeal to students a lot." The theater was a victim of last year's University budget cuts, which eliminated about half of all summer school classes. "I was certainly disappointed," Wright said, "but nothing surprises me." Willis said, "The cuts were done the only way they could be. It was open and above board. I don't feel illused by any of the people I dealt with." Before the cuts, Willis said, three plays had been planned for the summer, but afterward, he and Wright and 25 students suddenly were looking for jobs. "I spent time planning stuff for this year," Willis said. "Some students went elsewhere and participated elsewhere. Some went to K-State and others went to New York. Some took jobs and worked in town." The plays that will be presented this year are "The Marriage of Bette and Boo," "Hamlet," "Getting Out," "Carousel," "The Code Breaker," "Monkey, Monkey," "The Fox," and "The Trojan Women." Wright said, "I spent my time teaching, doing administrative work and getting ready for this year." STAFF INTERNATIONAL Dru Davidson, Johnson sophomore, browses through the collection of posters at Fields, 712 Massachusetts St. New and returning students are flocking to local stores to buy supplies for decorating their apartments and residence hall rooms. Students banish boring walls Staff writer Bv IULIE McMAHON Dull, boring, bare walls are facing KU students as they begin moving in this week. To remedy this problem, students are buying posters and other wall hangings to liven up residence hall rooms and apartments. For many, this is a chance to show their originality and personality. "I like some colorful posters. I like places and paintings, but not the regular hunk or car pictures or scantily clad people," Anne Jones, Shawne sophomore, said. She and her friend Tanya Reichenborn, Wichita sophomore, were poster shopping Sunday at The Palace, 8 W. Eighth St. They said they wanted to buy posters before they became scarce. Posters are selling fast. Last week and this week, stores such as Pier 1 Imports, 738 Massachusetts St., have noticed a big jump in sales. "It's been a killer, tons of people." Chuck Coeus, alerk at L.I. I said. The most popular posters are Barbara Nesbitt, who also works at Pier 1, said movie stars were popular, too. prints of paintings by artists such as Pierre Renoir, Vincent van Gogh and Claude Monet. Geiger said. Geiger said, "James Dean and Marilyn Monroe are the biggest." But not all students want movie stars, cars or paintings on their walls. These people take a non-traditional route. "Wal-Mart, garage sales and taking stuff other people threw away." That's how Dave McGhee, Manhattan junior, described his freshman decorating experience. He said he had also experimented with 45-speed records and matchbook covers on his walls. This photograph by Aaron Siskind, titled "Salvador 170," depicts painted wooden boards photographed in 1984 in El Salvador. It is one of about 60 works included in a Siskind photography exhibition beginning Aug.23 in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. Some of the best decorating items are not found in obvious places. Museum gift shops have unique decorations, and flea markets have antique posters and other things. Specialty stores such as sports, gourmet and outdoor stores may have old posters to promote products that they sell. For instance, a sporting goods store might sell basketball ball hoop posters picturing Michael Jordan, or a record store might sell posters of popular bands. Another place to get wall hangings that not many people know about is through Student Union Activities, which rents pictures. Prices range from 75 cents to $7.50 for a semester. Most of the pictures are prints of paintings by artists such as Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse. Decorations that show originality depict hobbies, musical preferences, favorite sports, ancestry, idols and other interests. It can be difficult to find a commercially made poster that shows a student's personality, so some students cut pictures out of magazines or photocopy a collage to fit their needs. "I cut pictures out of Spin magazine," Jody Downing, Atchison junior, said. O O O O Photographer creates new dimensions Artist's abstract exhibit depicts facets of life in fragments By MARK TILFORD Staff writer A photographer has only two dimensions to work with, but an upcoming photography exhibition at the Spencer Museum of Art will create the illusion of many more. The work of Aaron Siskind, whose abstract interpretations of the world around him have earned him a reputation as one of the United States' premiere photographers, will be on display in the museum's White Gallery from Sunday through Oct. 18. Siskind's abstract works are photographs of fragments of walls, graffiti, landscapes and other objects and scenes. Many are tributes to his friend, the late abstract-expressionist painter Franz Kline. The exhibition will display about 60 photographs, a part of the 228 photographs promised as a gift to the University from Robert Drapkin and Lee Arnold of Florida. Thomas Southall, curator of photography at the museum, said Siskind began his abstract works in the 1940s, around the same time he began painting became known in the United States. "With the abstraction of words," Southall said, gesturing toward a Siskind photograph of illegible graffiti, "you get more of a sense of the struggle to communicate. In this case, the letters are probably more important than the words." He added, "Most of these photos are about environments man had created." He said that Siskind was one of the great masters of 20th century photography and that the museum's collection would be one of the nation's important archives of Siskind's work. "The original photograph was of a glove laying on a pier with the pier going away in the background, and it appeared to be just a glove. Then he took a picture of it from up above." - Thomas Southall curator of photography In addition to works primarily from the 1970s and 1980s, the exhibition of black-and-white photographs will include earlier works from the 1930s to give an idea of how the photographer's themes have evolved. At one time Siskind used more literal photographs to express himself. Southall held up a photo of a glove that appeared to have come magically through planks of wood. Other photographs include images of Hawaiian lava flows in which human figures seem to appear. "The original photograph was of a glove laying on a pier with the pier going away in the background, and it appeared to be just a glove," Southall said. "Then he took a picture of it from up above." Siskind will speak at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 28 at the museum. He will be accompanied by Carl Chiareana, a professor of fine arts at the University of North Carolina, who has written a critical biography of Siskind. Siskind was born in 1903 in New York City. He graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1926. In 1961, he became head of photography at the Institute of Design in Chicago. In 1967, he went to New York to The Aaron Siskind Archive is housed at the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona in Tucson. The display and lecture at the University of Kansas are made possible through the Franklin D. Murphy Lecture Fund. The Spencer museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from noon until 5 p.m. on Sunday. The museum is closed on Monday. Admission is free. --- 6 Wednesdav. Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Smoking Continued from p. 1 facilities and operations has distributed about 10,000 temporary pla- 'We always try to match smokers with other smokers as roommates. It would be very difficult to tell someone they couldn't smoke in the privacy of their room.' Fred McElhenie director of the office of residential programs nem, said Tom Anderson, director of facilities and operations. "They're to arrive this week, and we'll start installing them immediately." Anderson said. According to the memo from Shankel, department heads or supervisors may request signs from facilities and operations that designate smoking areas. cards with no-smoking symbols on Anderson said permanent signs announcing the state law would be placed at the entrances to all campus buildings. Ashtrays in campus buildings, Anderson said, will not be removed. "As long as people smoke, they're still going to need them," he said. "You see people smoking where they're not supposed to." Liquor Continued from p. 1 liquor license that would change the Hawk into a private club. Other bars are taking other routes to adapt to the new laws. Shane Lee, owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., said he would not allow the new stairs to do away with all the places for young adults. Gammons will let it-20-year-olds come in on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, he said. Patrons who are under the drinking age will have to leave identification at the door and wear bracelets and ink stampes while at Gammons. Dane Lee, office manager of Gammons, said the bar did not fall under a Lawrence ordinance that prohibits minors from entering after 8 p.m. bars that sell cereal-malt beverages. Gammons gave up its cereal-malt license, Dane Lee said. "I just don't want to cut out all the options for the students to dance and socialize," Shane Lee said. Gammons, however, will remain a private club. Shane Lee said the club could not make the 30 percent food sales requirement. His bar is not the only one. Many area bars — such as the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.; the Jazbahus, 926% Massachusetts St.; and the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St. — will remain private clubs because they cannot meet the food requirement. But Roxanne Medlen, manager of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., is not complaining about the food requirement. She said her bar had not required patrons to have a club card since July 1 because it had no trouble exceeding the 30 percent food requirement. Anticipating the change in drinking laws, Johnny's last November changed its open 3.2 beer status to private club status. Meden said the new licensing helped the club boost its sales. 'We're going to keep it like this for the last semester — we want to make this place as fun as possible. I really don't know what's going to happen to it.' --Jeff Tschudy, manager of the Roch Chalk manager of the Rock Chalk L. A. Rauch/KANSAN Bar "Johnny's has been the hot spot all summer long — we are so full at nights, there's a line outside," she said. "Right now, our menu is limited because we have a small kitchen," Medlen said. "We should have a full kitchen and a full menu in the next month." Wallace said he was waiting for Douglas County voters to vote again. A clause in the liquor-by-the-drink amendment allows voters of a county to drop the 30 percent food requirement. "I think the issue will pass — we need it to pass." Wallace said. "But it won't be automatic. It's going to take the people who are interested in this issue to make this work." 1962 Splish splash wrence High School seniors Zak Weis and Chris Crocker go for a dip in the Chi Omega fountain Monday Watkins puts end to in-patient care Hospital changes not expected to affect many students, officials say BY ORIAN BARESCI Staff writer Watkins Hospital no longer allows patients to stay longer than 24 hours, so students needing more than a day of medical care now must go to other hospitals. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said Watkins made the change May 17 to help it become accredited. The change will also help Watkins avoid offering the same services as Lawrence Memorial Hospital and won't affect many students, be said. "Only 15 students last year couldn't be discharged in 24 hours," Yockey said. Memorial first, and Lawrence ambulance drivers know which cases Watkins is equipped to handle. James Strobl, director of Watkins, said some procedures associated with in-patient care, such as blood transfusions, were rarely performed at Watkins anyway. Such high-risk operations should be left to Lawrence Memorial, whose doctors perform these operations frequently, he said. It's not safe for students for the hospital to perform procedures it doesn't often do, he said. Yockey said Watkins still would perform the same services it did before in-patient care was eliminated and would continue to provide 99 percent of needed student health care. The move establishes Watkins as a primary care facility, one which handles most medical situations but does not perform surgery or handle overnight cases. Patients who need medical care after 24 hours at Watkins will be transferred to Lawrence Memorial. Lawrence Memorial do everything Watkins does and also perform services such as orthopedic surgery and trauma care. The highest level of hospitals, tertiary hospitals such as the University of Kansas Medical Center, are equipped to do heart transplants and brain surgery. To be accredited as an in-patient hospital, Watkins would have to spend $350,000 to update overnight care equipment and revise record-keeping and documentation, but Watkins can be accredited as a primary health care facility now, without a large investment, Yockey said. "We have to think in terms of the level of care needed at the facility." Yockey said. "This change is a necessity — to allocate our resources where we can do best." Watkins staff because approval by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care is proof of high standards, Yockey said. Not all hospitals are accredited; Watkins has not had accreditation since 1977, when 60 patients a day were treated as in-patients. Recently, the number has been closer to 60 a year, which hospital officials think is not enough to justify making the effort to be accredited as a hospital. Becoming an accredited health care center is important for the In addition to ending in-patient services, the hospital will be closed from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. during school vacations and the summer session. The new hours and admissions were tried out this summer, and Yockey and Strobli say the hospital is unlikely to reverse itself now MURPH'S MOVIES TO GO TRAVELMAN MURPH'S 2 FERS 2 FOR 1 RENTALS GOOD MON. AND THURSDAY EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1987 Not Good With Any Other Coupon MURPH'S MOVIES TO GO 1 MURPH'S T.G.I.F. SPECIAL 3 MOVIES & VCR $9.99 ALL MOVIES $1.99 GOOD FRIDAY ONLY EXPIRES SEPT 30, 1987 Not Good With Any Other Coupon --- WELCOME BACK HA YEP, WE CHANGED OUR NAME WHILE YOU WERE AWAY THIS SUMMER. 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IF YOU'RE ONE OF THE THOUSANDS ALREADY CARRYING ONE OF OUR OLD CARDS, BRING IT IN AND LET US TOUCH IT WITH A LITTLE "LUCK OF THE IRISH" TO START YOUR NEW SCHOOL YEAR. TO SAY WELCOME BACK HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUE PACKED COUPONS. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AGAIN. MURPH'S COURTNEY Hillcrest Shopping Center MOVIES TO GO 842-0526 - Quality name brands you expect from Arensberg's. Arensberg's Shoes. MOTOR CAFE - Over 100 years combined sales experience. We offer: The largest inventory in the area. — One of the biggest, most beautiful stores you've ever seen! ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. One step ahead OPEN SUN. 1:00-5:00 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence --- University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 7 Journalism professor had great influence By NOEL GERDES Staff writer John B. Bremner, retired professor of journalism who died July 30, had a profound influence on generations of journalism students and professionals through his high standards and love of language, colleagues and friends said recently. "He's the reason I am an editor today," said Greg Hack, news editor at the Kansas City Times. "When I started in journalism I figured I would be a reporter. He taught me the importance of editing. That it was something worthwhile." Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs and former dean of journalism, said, "His goal was to be the best teacher of editing in the country, and I believe he was." Dr. Bremner, teacher of journalism at the University of Kansas for 16 years, professional journalist and newspaper consultant, died in Ponce Inlet, Fla., of cancer at age 66. He is survived by his wife, Mary, of Ponce Inlet, and a sister, June Rowe, of Sydney, Australia. Dr. Bremner — 6 feet 5 inches, heavyset and white-haired — often intimidated students and colleagues, not only with his size but also with his booming voice and biting wit. Michael Totty, a former student who is now a reporter at the Dallas bureau of the Wall Street Journal, said, "Class was so demanding. I remember leaving every day with a headache." but was best known as a teacher of editing. He thought the use of correct, precise language was a dying art, and it was his life's work to save it from extinction. "For ungrammatical writers and speakers, there ought to be a sin tax," he wrote in his 1980 book, "Words on Words: A Dictionary for Writers and Others Who Care About Words." He also wrote "HTK," a book about headlines, which was published in 1975. Although Dr. Bremner was serious about his work, he could entertain his audience in extraordinary ways, said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. mike Husband, Dr. Bremner had one routine, Kautsch said, that was designed to explain what he called the thrill of monotony ' - the satisfaction that came from doing the same job well over and over. In the routine, Dr. Bremner would take an imaginary child in his arms, throw him up in the air and catch him. He repeated the sequence again and again, giggling for the child and saying, "Do it again. Do it again." Kautsch said, "He tried to make his students appreciate how childlike they needed to be when it came to editing." Dr. Bremner came to KU in 1969 and two years later received the HOPE (honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award from KU seniors and the Amoco Distinguished Teacher Award. In 1977 he was named Oscar S. Stauffer professor of journalism. Before he retired in December 1985, the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, recognized Dr. Bremner with its Distinguished Teaching in Journalism Award. Not limited to the university classroom, Dr. Bremner took his expertise to U.S. newsrooms at the urging of a friend, Gerald M. Sass, vice president of education at the Gannett Foundation. Gannett hired Dr. Brenner to conduct 52 editing seminars in 44 states in 1980-81 and 1983-84, Sass said. The Gannett Foundation has made a $10,000 gift to the John B. Bremer Memorial Fund for the school, which was created at Dr. Bremer's funeral. He was buried in Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery. Kautsch said several former students had made contributions to the fund, ranging from $25 to $500. A use for the fund has yet to be determined. Dr. Bremner was born Dec. 28, 1920 in Brisbane, Australia. He earned a bachelor's degree in theology in 1941 at Propaganda Fide University in Rome, a master's in journalism in 1952 at Columbia University in New York and a doctorate in mass communications in 1965 at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. In 1943, he was ordained a priest in the Roman Catholic Church and remained a priest for 25 years. He left the priesthood in 1968 and married Mary McCue. [Picture of a man] Colleagues share memories of John Bremner John B. Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism, retired in 1985. He died July 30. Jacki Kelly/Special to the KANSAN He taught journalism at the University of San Diego and the University of Iowa before coming to KU. I was prepared to like John Bremner before I ever met him. The incoming new dean of the School of Journalism, Ed Bassett, had persuaded me, even before he had assumed his position, that there were two absolutely top people that he wanted to attract to the KU faculty: one was Del Brinkman (who today holds the position I then occupied in the University administration) and the other was John Bremner. Bassett, I had already discovered, was not given to exaggerations. So when he told me that Bremner was simply the best editing teacher in the country, I believed him. Fortunately, the University's budget was not nearly as tight then as it is today, and thus I was able to tell Bassett to do what he could to bring "the other two Bs" to KU. I remember very clearly my first encounter with John Bremner. His first words to me were: "You, sir, have succeeded in finding the best man in the profession to be your new dean of journalism. Tell me how you did it and then tell me why I should follow him here!" In my years as an administrator I had interviewed countless prospective faculty members but never had I encountered anyone who was as open, as direct, yet as appealing as the big man who now sat in my office. I would soon learn that this was no pose, that this was the essence of John Bremner. During those years at KU I received, as I am sure many others did, numerous notes from him, brief, to the point, exquisitively literate — always concluded with his characteristic closing: "Peace!" That last, I soon learned, was as honest a sentiment as was everything else about the man. Francis H. Heller is Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of law and politician, former dean of the college and vice chancellor for academic affairs from 1967 to 1972. equally assaulted, although, bless him, he never doubted who was right and who wrong. All of this was served up with more wit than was fair. Second, I recall John's passion for our English language. Words were never just words. They had Latin and Greek roots that created nuances that were as important to him as pay raises are to the faculty. Fortunately, he left us a book on words that partially softens the blow of his death. Third, although a naturalized U.S. citizen, he was Australian to the core. They're good blokes, the Aussies. They talk a bit funny, as John did, but they're good blokes. And John was one of the best. Good on you, mate, we'll miss you. Jon premer was a complex man; consequently, he left a complex trail of impressions in his wake. As a colleague and friend, three in particular remain with me. First, John was exhilarating company. A social evening or a working lunch in John's presence was never dull. He was highly opinionated; he liked to argue; he would challenge your fundamental beliefs; he was quite prepared to demonstrate why you were absolutely wrong in your cockamany views. He was also willing to be O. Maurice joy is Joyce C. Hall distin- gued professor of business adminis- tration The message was waiting for us when we reached my brother's home in California John Bremner was dead. Though the message was not really a surprise, it was still a shock, and it was hard to comprehend in a way. John had been such a force in my life, and he had been almost a legend in the William Allen White School of Journalism (he would have resented my adding "and Mass Communications"). He was the best editing teacher in America, and he had been instrumental in our school being rated one of the best in the land. He had been here since 1969, and he had been good from the beginning. He came here with his wife, Mary, and they were a delightful addition to our faculty family. Mary is one of the best people who ever lived, and she complemented well this big, funny, brilliant, overwhelming, sometimes arrogant man. John and I didn't always get along. He had a wit that could chop down half the faculty in a single meeting. He had a marvelous capacity for getting to the heart of things. He never complained. "How are you, John?" "Wouldn't change a thing." His editing classes weren't hack editing classes. He was a professor of language. He knew English, but he also knew Greek and Latin and some of the others, and he turned his students into little mimics who angered me when they told me I was wrong about something. He made us worry about "that" and "which," about "if" and "whether," about "hopefully." be with the wouldn't worry about my using a preposition "with which to end a sentence.") In his gusty style he made me think of things I had read about Thomas Wolfe, and it seemed singular that this larger-than-life professor so resembled Orson Welles, that larger-than-life man of the movies. John Bremner was a great one to John was an Australian, and he was a bit of an elitist about education, and he was a classicist, and he told good stories, and he loved golf, and he knew the words to every song Fred Astaire ever sang in a movie. John wrote books that became standards for journalism students. He went out and educated the press of the land in his Gannett seminars, and he was a distinguished professor who ranked with; the best on this campus — or any other campus. He was one of the best professors American journalism has ever had, and I think about him many times each day, and I'll miss him for the rest of my life. Calder Pickett is Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism. I am reluctant to enter in writing my thoughts about my dear friend, colleague and mentor, John Bremner, because surely in a posthumous tribute the prose, the grammar, and the use of the language should reach a level of precision that honors him. I simply cannot achieve that level — nor can few, if any, others. I write now, however, confident in the know. ledge that John would be distressed if his achievements or style in any way inhibited the use of the written word. On the contrary, he gave the full measure of his monumental energy and talents to stimulating each of us to effect our human purpose through precise and artful written communication. I, like so many others, have inherited from John Bremner a great legacy of language. As I craft opinions that affect the lives and fortunes of many people, I am constantly aware of John Bremner's admonitions about simplicity and clarity. If I have succeeded in eliminating a little 'legalese' (a word that he deplored), it is because of a thundering lecture that he delivered to me. Alas, he is the one person to whom I am certain I have not dispensed justice when I credit him as a mentor in his impact on my writing. Nevertheless, his spirit will always linger among any words I write. I will have to supply for myself the pithy comments he would have made and remember fondly the booming, drawing "D-a-hling — don't use that word that way." Deanell Tacha is a U.S. Circuit judge and former vice chancellor for academic affairs. but they aren't. They are intellect. Other times, they are, indeed, frowning. They are irritated at, at what they see it a writer, who as their Teacher put it, fails "to stay the surge of literary barbarian." If you are lucky, you know one. They are so much alike. Yet, they are so different, at least from the others who didn't have their Teacher. but they aren't. They are intense. As they read, they often move then lins. They sit at a terminal, sometimes looking as though they are frowning. And they read a lot. They have discovered the thrill of monotony. They will teach writers to do the same. They are the guardians of a newspaper's character and reputation, he told them. They are Univacs. Their Teacher taught them to "know something about everything and where to find out everything about anything." They care so much about what they do. Noe cares more. They lack arrogance; their Teacher detested it. They have confidence; their Teacher instilled it. They have humility; their Teacher caused it. They wear a crown that is envied by all who do not have one, placed on their head by the master Wordsmith. The crown carries a responsibility. They must guard our language. Doing that consistently is honest and pure and noble and true because Dr. John B. Bremner told them so. gance. They are Bremnerites. They reflect his intellectual elegance. They are Brennerites. Richard Thien is executive editor of the Iowa City Press-Citizen and former KU Gannett professional in residence. Memories ikulele But with his help I learned better. Oh. I learned! I missed it on a test on the first day of Professor John B. Bremner's class. I got a 53 percent on that one. But with his help I learned better. Professor Bremner, a tower of a man in wisdom and in stature, taught us about words and how to use them. He taught us about language and where it came from and the importance of learning such things. But that is not all. He taught us that some things are worth believing in and that life is connected in some essential, ethereal way. And he helped us see the connections in the 80-minute tours of his mind that some called merely class periods. He made the journeys hard work. The questions could come from anywhere. He would stalk around the room, pinning us down with them. He affected the lives of all who knew him, with bellows of "Barbarism!" or words of encouragement. The lives were enlightened, and some were shaped. Mine was shaped. And I know it always will be. Millennium The word makes me smile and remember Professor John B. Bremner. Millennium is one of many words that reminds me of his booming voice and intimidating manner that made for dramatic classroom acts. His style of teaching, although harsh at times, was accompanied by a twinkle in his eyes. I saw only the twinkle. Juli Warren is managing editor of the Kansan. She was an editing student of John Bremner's his last two semesters at KU. Millennium Anyone who sat in Professor Bremner's class knows that millennium has two n's. We also know how to spell Volkswagen and sacrilegio. We know how to use the semicolon. We know about golf, about life, love and peace. We learned, but most importantly, we remembered. My first editing class with Professor Brenner in spring 1985 began with a humbling editing test, which three-fourths of the students, myself included, flunked. The highest grade was a C. I was embarrassed after that test. But it motivated and challenged me to learn. I did. I still do. Brenner's words laid the foundation for my thinking as a reporter: "If your mother says she loves you, check it out." check it out. Jennifer Benjamin is editor of the Kansan. She was a student in John Bremner's editing classes. 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE CHAMPION AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER YAMAHA GRAND JEAN AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE YAMAHA CD PLAYER SALE Stop in and see the full line of Yamaha Quality Compact Disc Players—NOW sale-priced! The reproduction of sound is a commitment that Yamaha takes very seriously. That's why they're specialists in contemporary technologies throughout the audio and video industry, either developing new technologies or fine-tuning existing ones. 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Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money this semester, call Entertel for an interview today ___ (913) 841-1200 ENTERTEL A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC 619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 8 Wednesdav. Aug. 19. 1987/University Daily Kansan Sexual health workshop scheduled for Hawk Week By DEBRA A. PETERSON As concern about AIDS grows across the country, the University of Kansas, like other universities, is working to educate students about sexual health. As part of Hawk Week activities, the KU office of admissions will present a workshop called "Relationships: Safe and Satisfying" at 8:30 a.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union and at 3 p.m. Friday in 402 Wesco Hall that will focus on several sexual health issues, including AIDS. Lovely Ulmer, coordinator for student orientation, said she was asked a month ago to add the workshop to Hawk Week festivities in anticipation of a state mandate on AIDS education. Both the Kansas Board of Regents, which governs state universities, and the Kansas Board of Education established AIDS policies this summer. "It's not a closet issue anymore," said Janine Demo, a health educator at Watkins Memorial Hospital and coordinator of the workshop. Demo said six workshop panelists would discuss date rape, physical abuse, pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. The film, "Sex, Drugs and AIDS, the Final Addiction," narrated by actress Rae Dawn Chong, will be shown at the beginning of the workshop. sur "The theme of the workshop is healthy relationships." Demo said. "But we will talk about AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases in general." A workshop like this hasn't been presented before, because no one has been scared enough, she said. "We're trying to avoid hysteria about the disease." Demo said. As of last month, 79 cases of AIDS had been reported in Kansas. Residents of Salina, less than 100 miles from Lawrence, were shocked this summer when the Saline County attorney announced that a man carrying the AIDS virus had had sex with a Salina high school girl, who then had sexual relations with as many as five high school boys. All are being tested for AIDS. In June, the Kansas Board of Education approved a policy that required all public school districts and accredited private schools to begin human sexuality programs by fall 1988. policy that said Kansas universities "have an obligation to help educate faculty and staff about AIDS and to help assure prompt, confidential and non-discriminatory treatment of those individuals diagnosed with AIDS." A spokesman for the office of student affairs said Monday that the new executive vice chancellor, Judith Ramaley, would be forming an AIDS task force at KU. Also in June. the Regents adopted a Concern about the disease is showing up at universities nationwide. Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., recently issued a "Safe Sex Kit" to all incoming students. The kit included two condoms, a tube of lubricant, a three-inch square rubber called a "rubber dam" to make oral-anal homosexual sex practices safer and two brochures, one discussing AIDS and the other giving explicit information on sexual practices and categorizing them as safe, risky or dangerous with regard to the chances of contracting AIDS. Demo said KU health officials had heard about the Dartmouth kit and discussed a similar kit for KU students but rejected the idea because the Dartmouth kit didn't mention abstinence as an alternative. Scholarship recipients may face taxes on funds By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Recipients of big scholarships might not have much to complain about when they stand in line to pick up their checks, but they may when the time comes to pay their 1987 federal income taxes. Thanks to the federal Tax Reform Act of 1986, scholarship money in excess of the costs of tuition, fees, books and supplies now is treated as taxable income. "This is the craziest thing yet," Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said Monday. "To him on a scholarship we seem unfair." Rogers said that most of the awards given out by the University of Kansas would be taken up completely by the cost of books and tuition but that some students undoubtedly would be affected. People not seeking degrees and those doing post-doctoral research also must pay taxes on their grants and scholarships for the first time, Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students. Exempt from the new rules are scholarships awarded before Aug. 17. 1986. Hardesty said students probably would have to start saving receipts for tuition and books, just like any taxpayer. For University officials, too, the new rules might mean more work. "If they give a scholarship, I assume the University is going to have to report money that is in excess, but I don't know how it will work exactly." Hardesty said. Many details of the law still are vague, such as whether the University will have to send income reports to students, or whether renewable scholarships given out before the law went into effect are taxable. she said. "I'm assuming that when fall rolls around and the IRS publishes instructions for preparing (taxes), I'm sure they'll go into things in more depth." A book explaining the tax code is due to come out Nov.1. Hardesty said that few students had been asking for information about the new law and that she didn't expect many to be affected. "Probably not too many get a scholarship that has a huge excess," she said. But even those who receive large amounts don't need to worry too much, she said. "I don't think they need to panic," she said. "They need to be aware that there are changes in the tax code." Hardesty suggested that students with questions go to a tax expert for advice. John Scarffe, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the Endowment Association had not been advised that it would have to issue income statements. "Currently, the only thing we're doing is to put statements on the bottom of the checks," Scarffe said. YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR POSTERS FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900 Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY 23rd & Louisiana • Malls Shopping Center 10% OFF with Student I.D. CUSTOM FRAMING Metal Frames • Uniframes Dry Mounting Mats 842-1554 LEASE LAND CAR RENTALS Prices begin just at $9.95 per day (12" x mile) 749-4225 384 W 23d BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. 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So for the low price of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee...free!* *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, personal, lost & found and sublets. *Only one frieres per KU10, while supplies last. only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last. 'Nobody else speaks your language.' THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DER TICKETS NOW! AN EVENING WITH Chicago 75 the fair 1913 · ANNIVERSARY · 1987 - Yes, Chicago will be at the Fair, and so will Survivor! To order tickets, send the form below with personal check, money order, or cashier's check, and a self-addressed stamped envelope to Kansas State Fair Ticket Office, 2000 N. Poplar, Hutchinson, NS 67502 TICKET ORDER FORM TICKET ORDER FORM Tickets for each show are $9.00, $11.00 and $13.00 Friday 9/11 7:00 pm SURVIVOR No. of Tickets Price Total Saturday 9/19 TW 0 SHOWS! □5.30 □8.30 HANDLING FEE required for all mail orders ___ $ ___ $ ___ ___ $1.00 ___ **INDICATE PREFERENCE:** If order cannot be filled as requested *send best price available* *substitute showtime* *return check* Name_ City___ State___ Zip___ Phys.___ Phone. University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 9 (1) Making music After a long day of moving. Kent Oberheu. St. Louis sophomore, relaxes by playing his guitar yesterday in front of Hashinger Hall. Aid checks may be delayed 3 weeks By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Students dependent on financial aid have been hit this year with a double-whammy of new, tougher standards to qualify for aid and the late arrival of some checks. Although most students will receive their grant and loan checks on time, Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said Monday that some checks could be delayed up to three weeks. The national Guaranteed Student Loan program has stricter eligibility rules this fall, which have reduced the amount of money some students will receive and eliminated some students from the program. Last year, a student whose family made less than $30,000 a year automatically qualified for the maximum amount of aid. Rogers said. And for students whose families made more than $30,000, the federal government determined need one of two ways. One was based solely on income, and the other added family assets, such as land, to that figure. Schools had the choice of using whichever method would give students the best break, Rogers said. This year, the federal government requires that both income and assets be considered in awarding aid. Another change - a new way or determining whether students are dependent or independent from their teachers — also has affected aid awards. Rogers said he did not know how many students would be affected by the changes. The office has processed 3,300 forms so far this fall, which is more than were processed a year ago. But Rogers thinks that by making loans given to KU students will be fewer than those given last year. ram are new, some students say delayed loan and grant checks are a familiar problem. Although changes in the GSL prog- However, Rogers got the delays usually were caused by students who had sent back improperly filled out forms and understood instructions on the forms. "We can make mistakes, too, but generally students procrastinate or do not understand their full responsibility," Rogers said. It doesn't help that KU's financial aid office has a staff about two-thirds the size of those at comparable universities, Rogers said. Rogers said most of the forms would be verified within a week and checks would arrive between one and two weeks after that. For students waiting for loan or grant checks, Rogers said his office would try to arrange delayed fee payment. Most of the delayed checks are waiting for verification of information supplied on the student's financial aid application. He said that he wasn't sure how many students might have to drop out because of a missing grant or loan but said he didn't think many would be forced to do so. Several students who had not received aid when they expected it said earlier this week that they would be waiting to buy books, making arrangements with banks or borrowing from friends to scrape by until their checks arrived. Rogers said most students waiting for checks would be able to use money earmarked for other things to pay fees. "That's easy for me to say, but not easy for them to rationalize if they were counting on that big chunk of money for that big outlay." Court date planned for student charged in fake license case Bv MICHAFL HORAK Staff writer The last of three KU students who were issued citations last spring in connection with the counterfeiting of driver's licenses at Oliver Hall will appear Sept. 4 in Douglas County District Court. Julie Rebeka Breuer, Baseher Julie Rebeka Breuer, her plea, and a trial date could be. Six students were thought to have bought false driver's licenses for about $50 each, KU police spokesman Jeanne Longaker said in Mav. Breuer was charged May 15 with one count of aiding and abetting a dealing in false documents, a class E felony. If convicted, she could receive up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. In other court cases: Mark L. Bennett Jr., a Topека attorney representing von Ende, said the request to shorten von Ende's term in a lawsuit against weeks ago by Judge Earl O'Connor. A motion asking the chief judge of the U.S. District Court in Kansas to modify the sentence of former KU executive secretary Richard von Ende was denied last month. "It was our contention that Mr. von Ende had demonstrated good adjustment during incarceration, and he was worthy of consideration for a reduction in his sentence," Bennett said. Bennett filed his motion Feb. 19. Bentley is in office P.O. Box 146. Von Ende was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty Sept. 27 to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and one count of distributing cocaine. He is serving time in the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas. Bradley J. Smoot, a Lawrence attorney who pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of possession of one gram or less of cocaine as the result of a Lawrence drug bust in January 1986, asked the Kansas Board for the Discipline of Attorneys yesterday not to punish him further for his drug conviction. Wichita attorney Jack Foch, representing Smoot at a public hearing, told the three-member panel that Smoot had been punished enough. Focht asked that no action be taken against Smoot. The board has the authority to recommend that Smoot be privately censured, publicly censured, suspended from the practice of law or disbarred. Smoot worked as a state assistant attorney general for six years and was the president of the Douglas bicilians for seven months in 1986. The man who pleaded guilty to shooting former KU student Amy Thompson last fall could be given four consecutive life terms when he is sentenced Monday in Jackson County, said Jackson County prosecutor John O'Connor. He is now working in Kansas City for a real estate development company. Richard L. Scott of Kansas City, Mo., pleaded guilty July 15 to two counts of armed criminal action, one count of assault and one count of robbery in the first degree. Thompson, a 25-year-old graduate student at the time, was shot in the back of the neck last October as she left a Halloween party at 49th and Wyandotte streets in Kansas City, Mo. The bulble ricocheated up though her neck and into her brain. And doctors had to remove part of her brain to relieve pressure. The injury permanently damaged Thompson's coordination and ability to move and think, doctors who performed the surgery said. Thompson is now in a Texas reha billion center. "Quitting is a snap!" On the Record AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* A composite valued at $1,000 was stolen Aug. 14 from the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Lawrence police reported. Damage to a building wall during the theft was estimated at $500. A radar detector valued at $250 was taken Aug. 16 or 17 from a KU student's car parked on the 400 block of Graystone Street, near Graystone Apartments, Lawrence police reported. A men's 10-speed bicycle valued at $250 was stolen Aug. 18 from an apartment on the 200 block of Hanover Place, Lawrence police reported. A 1977 Honda motorcycle valued at $65 was stolen from an apartment in the 1200 block of Louisiana Street on Aug. 15 or 16, Lawrence reported. A Nikon camera and camera case valued at $290 was taken sometime between Aug. 13 and 16 from a KU instructor's residence in the 1400 block of Applegate Court, Lawrence police reported. A KU student was the victim of an attempted aggravated armed robbery Aug. 16 in the 400 block of North Street. Lawrence police reported Lawrence police said the student was leaving a north Lawrence tavern when he was approached by three males who demanded money, Lawrence police reported. When the student raised his arms to defend himself, he was cut on his arm with a knife. police said. The student was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. ■ More than $500 in cash was reported stolen Aug. 14 or 15 from a KU student while she was staying at the Lawrence Holidome, Lawrence police said. Great Selection Great Service Great Prices SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 842-1438 66046 ALPINE • NAKAMICHI • DENON • YAMAHA • BOSTON ACOUSTICS Students! Work Smart. Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard! 1234567 - 15 LTE 1234567 - 11 LTE MENU LETTER PACKARD If you're in classes like Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, or Dynamics, you're in for some real challenges. Breeze through them in a few simple keystrokes with the help of an HP-11C, HP-15C, or HP-41CV! Built-in functions, programming capability, and time-saving features like dedicated keys will help you work smart this term. Next term. And later, on the job. Get an HP calculator today. hp HEWLETT PACKARD CKU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union 10 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Commissioners pass sales tax By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer Lawrence city commissioners last night unanimously passed a one-cent sales tax resolution that may increase funds for city maintenance and human services if approved by Douglas County voters. At the meeting, Commissioner Sandra Praeger suggested that a small portion of the money generated be allocated to arts organizations such as the Lawrence Arts Center, Lawrence Arts Commission, Watkins Community Museum, Lawrence Community Theatre, Lawrence Symphony, Lawrence Chamber Players, Lawrence Seem-to-be-Players and Independence Days. Præger said the money should be used to help finance continuing programs rather than establish new ones. She also said she was worried that some organizations might be created just to claim money from the city. City manager Buford Watson said he would make recommendations to the commission about revenue distribution. Those may include Praeger's suggestions. Mayor Mike Amyx had suggested at a commission meeting Aug. 11 that 50 percent of the money be used for street maintenance, 40 percent for storm sewer improvements, 5 percent for social services and 5 percent for the city historical society or cultural organizations. At last night's meeting, commissioners also passed, 4-1, a draft of a proposed joint resolution with the Douglas County Commission that would set guidelines for the southwest Lawrence trafficway planning policies. Commissioner Dennis Constance opposed the resolution. Changes in the trafficway draft proposal included adding an access point at Kasold Drive and eliminating a provision for private residence access. City and county officials have been meeting recently to reach agreement on details of the 10-page proposal. County commissioners met Monday morning to go over the proposal before submitting that draft to city commissioners at last night's meeting. For the plan to be enacted it must first be passed by both city and county commissions. The commissions will meet jointly at 5 p.m. Aug. 24 in the county courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, to discuss details of the proposal. After approval by the city and county, the proposal also must be passed by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. ■ An ordinance limiting skateboard, roller skates, coasters or similar devices on Massachusetts Street from 6th to 11th streets was passed on a final reading by the city commission. The amendment prohibits skating between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on all days except on Thursdays, when they are prohibited from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Illinois honors oldest state farmer The Associated Press He was given a commemorative plaque during ceremonies at the Illinois State Fair. Heaton, selected by the Illinois Department of Agriculture from among nearly 100 nominees, attributed his longevity to "clean living, hard work and faith in God." SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Ninety-seven-year-old Merritt Heaton, who began farming with a team of horses in 1913 and still drives his tractor and combine over 235 acres, was honored yesterday as Illinois' oldest active farmer. Heaton lives alone on his farm in Toulon in northeastern Illinois and operates it with his 78-year-old son, Hayden Heaton, who lives 14 miles away. People who live or work on campus now have a 911 link that will put them in direct contact with KU police. Previously, 911 emergency calls were channeled through the Lawrence Police Department before KU police were notified. you you got 200 horses under the lid of that tractor — horsepower, that is." Heaton said. "You've got air conditioning and a radio in the cab. What more could you want?" Heaton, who gets out of bed at about 5 a.m., said he still enjoyed preparing his fields for planting, cultivating, harvesting grain and hauling it to the local elevator 'I started with three horses on my plow. Now Heaton's wife died in 1972. He said he enjoyed going to Southern California in the winter to watch horse races. The rest of the year, "when I'm not working, I get in the car and go into town to the coffee shop." New KU 911 links campus to police "That's where farmers go to settle all the troubles," Heaton said. "President Reagan could learn a lot if he came out to one of these farm gatherings" The campus 911 service was started July 24, said Elizabeth Phillips, supervisor of records and dispatch with KU police. Heaton said he was considering a slower pace on By a Kansan reporter the farm in the future. "I might retire, but I won't quit working," he said. "In the spring you'd get uneasy and restless. There's no better place to be than on the farm to see nature — new life." "You have to have the interest and delight in farming." Heaton said. "I love the challenge." The agriculture department asked early this summer for nominations for the state's oldest active farmer. Karen Benning, who coordinated the program, said her agency thought "it would be neat" to find and honor such a farmer. "I think it's great if they are in good health and can be working in a farming operation..." Benning said. The new University of Kansas phone system, installed this summer, allows students and faculty to dial 911 from any on-campus phone to reach KU police in an emergency. Jayhawker Towers, Stouffer Place apartments and Sunflower Apartments are the only campus areas where the 911 link to KU police is not available. Students in those areas who call 911 still will talk to a Lawrence police dispatch operator, who will then notify KU police as before. Hayden's highway plan wins support Phillips said students in those apartments should continue to call 864-4100 in an emergency to talk directly to campus police. talking firsthand to us instead of secondhand through the Lawrence police department, who relays the message to us." The University also is working on a data base that would enable it to pinpoint where 911 calls originate, Phillips said. She said the 911 tracking feature should be available sometime this fall. increase by five cents a gallon and vehicle registration fees by between 50 percent for trucks and 100 percent for small passenger cars. The fees and taxes would be adjusted annually for inflation, except that the fuel taxes could not increase more than a penny a year. The state also would issue $1.3 billion in bonds. The Associated Press ning Aug. 31 TOPEKA — More than 40 witnesses, including a former governor, a congressman and two prominent Democrats, voiced support yesterday for Gov. Mike Hayden's comprehensive highway proposal during a daylong public hearing before the legislative transportation committees. "I do not appear here out of greed, provincialism and regionalism," said Dugan, who served as lieutenant governor in 1979-83 and is now a Wichita businessman. At the same time, doubts remained that the Legislature would enact the plan, which calls for $1.71 billion in new construction over the next nine years, during a special session begin- The transportation committees met together Monday and yesterday and will meet jointly again today to hear testimony from opponents of the plan. They will meet separately tomorrow and Friday for committee discussion and action. Most of the witnesses were city officials and chambers of commerce representatives, and supporters repeatedly said the plan was vital to the future economic development of the state and had broad, grassroots Supporters included Republicans such as former Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett, Lt. Gov. Jack Walker and U.S. Rep. Bob Whittaker, who represents southeast and south-central Kansas. Former Democratic Lt. Gov. Paul Dugan and former Democratic State Chairman Terry Scanlon also publicly endorsed the plan. KU police are responsible for all emergencies that occur on campus property. In the past, the emergency number for KU police was 864-1400. The proposal calls for the building of more than 1,300 miles of new roads at a cost of $1.71 billion. The state Department of Transporation would spend $5.58 billion for the construction, maintenance of existing roads, major modifications of existing roads and KDOT's normal operations. KU police can be reached for non-emergency situations at 864-5572. "The 911 number will allow us to respond to emergency situations quicker." Phillips said. "They will be support. Gasoline and diesel taxes would Physicists create superconductor The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists announced yesterday that they have developed a superconducting material that remains stable at relatively high temperatures despite repeated use, a characteristic not seen in other similar materials. Physicists at the University of Maryland in College Park said their material consistently conducted electricity without resistance at temperatures of minus 9 degrees Fahrenheit. Measurements indicate the new compound is a stable superconductor at a temperature two-and-a-half times higher than that previously reported by researchers at other institutions. Scientists Jeffrey Lynn, Rolfe Glover III and Satindar Bhagat said other scientists had reported finding materials that appeared to be superconductors at even higher heat levels, some approaching room temperature. But these other compounds are less stable and lose their ability to channel electricity without loss of energy after being heated or cooled a few times, they said. "Our material is similar to other high-temperature materials, but ours happens to be more stable." Lynn said in a telephone interview. "We can cycle superconductivity on and off many times and get the same consistent measurements." The ability to transmit electricity without a loss of energy to resistance received renewed interest in the last year from scientists and business interests. Superconductivity could eventually lead to better computers, magnetically levitated trains and more efficient generation and transmission of electrical power. Materials must be chilled before becoming superconductors, and until recently they had to be made colder than 400 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. CENTER 15th & Iowa 843-0620 Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER 15th & Iowa 843-0620 Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Student Activities * 8/20 7:00 p.m. Volleyball, Sundaes, Videos * 8/23 Noon Free Meal A KU Student Organization 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER 15th & Iowa 843-0620 Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Student Activities * 8/20 7:00 p.m. Volleyball, Sundaes, Videos * 8/23 Noon Free Meal A KU Student Organization 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE MAXELL AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER maxell UR90 Price Compare at $25.99 UR90 CASSETTE TAPE ONLY 97¢ Hurry, offer limited! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE group 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE K5 (1913) 642-1811 BUY MORE & GET MORE FREE! With GROCERY BONUS Coupons BUY MORE GET MORE With $15 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of ONE FREE Coupon 12 OZ. PKG. Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit one per coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19-25, 1987 With $30 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of TWO FREE Coupons 99¢ Redemable only at JL S Hillcrest or Westridge NO.1 FARMLAND SLICED BACON 1 LB. PKG. Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit one per coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19-25, 1987 With $45 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of THREE FREE Coupons 99¢ Redemable only at JL S Hillcrest or Westridge NO.2 GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit two dozen with coupon and purchase requirement. 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Effective August 19-25, 1987 Without coupon and purchase $77¢ Redemable only at JL S Hillcrest or Westbridge NO.5 UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER 15th & Iowa 843-0620 Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Student Activities * 8/20 7:00 p.m. Volleyball, Sundaes, Videos * 8/23 Noon Free Meal A KU Student Organization 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HARDWARE AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER maxell UR90 Price Compare at $2.59 UR90 CASSETTE TAPE ONLY 97¢ Hurry, offer limited! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO THE CRAMOPHONE BUY MORE & GET MORE FREE! With GROCERY BONUS Coupons BUY MORE GET MORE With $15 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of ONE FREE Coupon With $30 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of TWO FREE Coupons With $45 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of THREE FREE Coupons With $60 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of FOUR FREE Coupons With $75 Minimum Purchase Your Choice of FIVE FREE Coupons IGA ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 12 OZ. PKG. 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IGA ICE CREAM 9 Varieties Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit one per with coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19, 2015, 1987 Without coupon and purchase 99¢ Redeemable only at JL's Hillcrest or Westbridge NO.4 T.V. ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit one per with coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19, 2015, 1987 Without coupon and purchase 77¢ Redeemable only at JL's Hillcrest or Westbridge NO.5 we deliver! STUDENT LOANS Fast -- We'll process your loan quickly! (5 to 7 days from the time we receive an application until disbursement.) Experienced -- Our Student Loan Department is staffed with qualified specialists to process loans quickly as well as answer specific questions regarding our loan programs. 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Hazlett, a fifth-generation KU student, attended Traditions Night last night at Memorial Stadium. A crowd of about 1,000, right, listens to speakers, including Chancellor Gene A Budig. Traditions Night is an annual event that teaches new students about some of KU's traditions. Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY 23rd & Louisiana • Malls Shopping Center 10% OFF with Student I.D. POSTERS - PRINTS Ansel Adams J.R.Hamil Nagel Robert Sudlow Pena Bertrand and MANY others! 842-1554 SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! Traditions Continued from p.1 the importance of students and faculty in establishing strong traditions. He listed an outstanding library, an outstanding faculty and a "well qualified and academically able" student body as the ingredients of a great university. 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HUNT GRANDPARES AWARDS AWARD.WINNING DEALER Artistry in Sound ONKYO CASSETTE DECK SALE Onkyo brings you more advanced features at a lower price "It's with the student body that the enthusiasm for athletic events begins." he said. Jason Krakow, student body president, explained to the crowd the universal tradition of being late for class. He recommended that students dons hats on mornings they're late to cover "pillow head." He said they also should wear Ray-Ban sunglasses and be sure not to carry backpacks over both shoulders. "My parents went to the University of Kansas and I went as a student in the '50s," he said. "I'm very nostalgic; I have a soft place in my heart for the University." "You don't want to look like something coming out of an airplane." he said. HENSTE GRANDRE AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER Everything you expect from a cassete deck costing far more . . . Onkyo offers Dolby B & C noise reduction, Accubias, and computer controlled operation! Phil McKnight, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, said he enjoyed the ceremony. The ceremony concluded with class presidents passing the torch of knowledge to Christopher Hazlett, Topeka freshman, the fifth generation of his family to attend KU, and the singing of the alma mater. Hawk Week got underway Monday with fall orientation at Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyer Theatre and will conclude at 3 p.m. Friday at a listening and note-taking workshop at 300 Strong Hall. During the week there will be workshops on academic advising, choosing a major and a career, study abroad and minority issues. Hawk Night activities will resume Wednesday with "Meet a Professor Night," which runs from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The final Hawk Night activity will be "The Beach and the Boulevard Night," which runs from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday. SYSTEM DIAGRAM BUSINESS CARD PROGRAMMING DIALOG WINDOWS DESIGN COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN CONSOLE DESIGN PC ENVIRONMENT DESIGN INTERFACE DESIGN APPLICATION DESIGN CONTROL DESIGN USER MANUAL DESIGN Compare at $219 $250 "It was really special." Hazlett said. "I felt I was a part of the tradition of KU." Price KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-181 + - + You'll find clear, concise, complete news about KU and KU students. That's what you expect from your campus newspaper. And that's just the beginning. The best course in campus life you ever take is delivered to you every day by the University Daily Kansan The Kansan delivers arts and entertainment, coverage, a complete rundown of what's happening in sports, information about local and regional issues and more. Required reading KANSAN JAXX WK5 The University Daily Kansas required reading for students who want to know what happens on and around campuses. Free at Kansan newsstands all over campus! "Nobody else speaks your language. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K. U. students: Save on art & drafting supplies and equipment with your STUDENT CARD SCHOOL WORLD Good for 15% off regular mfr.'s list prices. Good through Sept. 30, 1988 FREE with student I.D. (or Greater Kansas City) STUDENT DISCOUNT artworld CARD show your class supply list) Oak Park Mall 913-492-3330 Metro North Mall 816-436-5108 Bannister Mall 816-765-9929 New! Olathe - 913-829-5667 KRUGAR PHOTOGRAPHY 842-7078 WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS! [Image of a young woman sitting on a grassy field, wearing a striped dress and sneakers. She has curly hair and is smiling at the camera.] YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR PRINTS FRAME WOODS 25th & low £ All Performing Arts Tickets 图 Don't MISS OUT FINEST ENTERTAINMENT with the BEST SEATS at the FINEST PRICES Buy a KUAI Performing Arts Ticket and save 32% off individual ticket prices You'll be assured of a seat at every event in the KU Concert Series. Chamber Music Series. New York University and University Theatre Series. You'll see such internationally renowned artists as Yo Ma Ye, Andre Watts, the Paul Tanner Dance Company, the Guamian String Quartet with Claude Frank, the German "Konzerthor" Koyanasiqsat$, and the New York City Opera National Company. You can also experience excellent theatrical productions of Durang's The Mariage of Better and Boo the German "Marinus" Getting Out, Rogers and Hammettener in Carousel. For only $65, you get a reserved seat ticket to 17 different events. That's only $3.82 per ticket. You're saving $31! [ ] 51 Puzzle Sign up for All Performing Arts Ticket during fall fee payment. You can even pay for the ticket with the same check you write for fees. You only have to make one trip to the Box Office. Take advantage of the All Performing Arts Ticket opportunity its convenient and cheap! "The University Arts Festival event and the special UCA Theater Productions are not included in the AIP Performance ArtTailor. Productions in the KU Theatre for Dance and Huge Tale Theatre are included." Puzzle 12 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Relatives amazed crash victim survived The Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Mich — The 4-year-old lone survivor of a jetliner crash showed improvement yesterday, and relatives marveled at her good fortune as they despaired at the loss of her parents and her 6-year-old brother. The girl's grandfather said he had set aside his grief over the deaths of his son, daughter-in-law and grandson long enough to come from Pennsylvania to identify her. Cecilia Cichan, of Tempe, Ariz. was upgraded from critical to serious condition yesterday afternoon at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, a spokeswoman said. The girl's breathing was being assisted by a respirator, which may be disconnected today, the spokeswoman said. Cecilia was the only person aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 255 to survive the crash that killed 154 people on board the plane and at least three people on the ground Sunday just outside Detroit Metropolitan Airport. "After a few seconds, I knew it had to be our little Cecilia. Up until I saw her I didn't know if we had lost three family members or four. - Anthony Cichan survivor's grandfather Cureton said doctors expected Cecilia to live. She was responding to stimul yesterday and was unconscious but not comatose, they said. ken collarbone, concussion and burns over 30 percent of her body. She underwent surgery for the broken bones. Cureton said no additional surgery was planned except for possible skin grafts on her burned arms and hands. Cecilia suffered a broken leg, bro The girl's identity had remained a mystery until 24 hours after the crash, when her grandfather, Anthony Cichan, 59, of the Philadelphia suburb of Maple Glen, Pa., arrived at the hospital with a son and another relative and went to her bedside. "After a few seconds, I knew it had to be our little Cecilia," Cichan said during a news conference yesterday. "Up until I saw her I didn't know if we had lost three family members or four." Killed in the crash were Cecilia's The girl's family had been visiting the elder Cicanda and Paula Cican's parents, Anthony and Pauline Cia maichela, of Warminster, Pa. father, Michael, 32; her mother, Paula, 33; and her 6-year-old brother, David. Michael Cichan was a professor of botany at Arizona State University, said Margaret Cichan, his stepmother. His wife held a nursing degree but was a full-time homemaker. Mrs. Cichan said. Cichan said he was able to identify Cecilia by her chipped tooth, purple nail polish and a description of her braided hair. He said her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ciaamichela, had applied the nail polish and braided her hair Sunday before the family flew from Philadelphia to Detroit to change planes on the way to Arizona. Cichan said he learned from news reports that a 4-year-old girl, apparently shielded by a woman's body, was found in the wreckage. "Her mother, I know, shielded her." he said. "In the seconds after the crash, she had to get out of her seat and put her body around little Celia and shield her from the heat and flames. The real hero of this life-saving process is her mother, Paula. Anyone who knew her would know she'd give up her life to save Cecilia." Cichan said he, his wife and the Ciamaichelas had not decided who would raise Cecilia, but said, "We'll do everything in our power to see she has a normal life." "We're thankful to the good Lord for giving us the miracle that he did. We're depressed over the loss of three beautiful human beings." Jet had engine difficulties Authorities say problems not linked to accident The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The ill-fated Northwest Airlines jet that crashed near Detroit was plagued with engine problems on at least three previous flights, forcing pilots to turn back each time, according to Federal Aviation Administration records. But in two of the incidents, the troubled engines were replaced for repair and likely were not involved in today's crash, the records indicated. Northwest Airlines issued a statement yesterday saying the engines that were on the plane when it crashed were not the same engines that were involved in the previous engine failures in 1985 and 1986. The airline said it had no record of a third incident that FAA records show occurred in January 1987. In each of the three previous incidents, which occurred between November 1985 and last January, the troubled engines were shut down and the planes landed safely on the remaining engine. The McDonnell Douglas MD-80 is designed to fly on one engine. The MD-80 that crashed seconds after taking off from the Detroit airport was purchased in 1982 by Republic Airlines, which merged with Northwest Airlines last year. Records at the FAA's Aeronautical Center in Oklahoma City show a total of eight in flight incidents involving the plane since 1984, including two engine turbine blade failures in the Pratt & Whitney JTBD 200 series engines and one incident involving low engine oil pressure. The other incidents reported to the FAA involved a blown tire, a malfunctioning sensor on the main landing gear, defective warning lights or switches on the cockpit control panel, and problems with the cabin oxygen mask system. The three most serious incidents, however, involved engine problems, according to the "service difficulty" reports filed with the FAA. On Nov. 15, 1985, the jetliner, flying as Republic Airlines Flight 300 returned to Minneapolis shortly after takeoff after the left engine failed. The plane landed safely after 18 minutes, using its right engine. The left engine was replaced and mechanics later attributed the problem to a broken turbine blade. On April 1, 1986, the jetliner, this time flying as Republic Flight 342, encountered a similar problem with its right engine shortly after taking off from San Francisco. The plane again landed safely on one engine. The faulty engine was replaced and later the failure was again blamed on a broken turbine blade. to return to Memphis, Tenn., because of low oil pressure in the right engine. Mechanics later replaced several engine parts. Northwest spokesman Bob Gibbons said the airline had no record of the Memphis incident and contended that it did not occur. He said he could not explain why the FAA records showed the plane was involed in the incident. The airline said the MD-80 involved in the accident had its right engine changed in April 1986 and its left engine in October 1986. Last January, the plane was forced Redmond Tyler, another spokesman for Northwest Airlines, emphasized that the previous engine problems likely had no bearing on Sunday's accident. "The first engine may be on another airplane somewhere else in the world so . . . you cannot think of it as a continuing unit." said Tyler Pratt & Whitney spokesman Ed Cowles defended the JTBD 200-series engines as having "an outstanding safety record." They carry millions of passengers a day safely." He said there are 816 JTBD 200-series engines on 408 planes, all of them MD-80 inleters. Canadian airline reports near miss The Associated Press BOSTON — An Air Canada pilot reported a near collision yesterday between his DC-9 and a single-engine plane about 20 miles northwest of Kingston, N.Y., said a Federal Aviation Administration snookerman. It was the second such report filed by an Air Canada pilot within four days, said FAA spokesman Mike Ciccarelli. On Saturday, the pilot of Air Canada Flight 807 from Boston to Toronto reported a near collision with a twin-engine Cessna about sixteen miles north of Boston. The pilot of that jet put its nose down to avoid the smaller craft, Ciccarelli said. "As a result, two flight attendants struck their heads and they reported sore necks," Ciccarelli said. He said yesterday's Flight 734 was en route to Newark, N.J. when the incident occurred. He did not know where the flight originated. Ciccarelli said he did not know how many passengers were on either flight. yards horizontally of an unknown Piper-type single-engine airplane, Ciccarelli said, adding that the weather was good. He said the incident occurred about 12:30 p.m. while the Air Canada jet was tracked by the FAA's air route traffic control center at Nashua, N.H. The pilot of the single-engine plane was under visual flight rules and wasn't tracked by radar, he said. The DC-9's pilot reported that, while descending and at about 9,200 feet, he passed within 100 In Saturday's incident, the Air Canada pilot "said he saw the other aircraft when it was a half mile from him vertically," Ciccarelli said. The pilot of the other plane, a Cessna 402, who also filed a report, said the jet was 100 feet away, both horizontally and vertically, when he saw it, Ciccarelli said, adding that the incident was under investigation. The Air Canada jet, a Boeing 727, was at about 12,500 feet and climbing when the pilot put the nose down to avoid the smaller plane, Cicarelli said. The Cessna 402, heading from John F. Kennedy Airport in New York to Portland, Maine, was descending and took evasive action by climbing and turning, he said. Vaccine gets FDA approval Officials plan test program The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Health officials announced yesterday that plans for the first AIDS vaccine tests on Americans had begun. Scientists said they had started soliciting the 81 volunteers who will take part in the test, which will run from six months to a year. The first person could be vaccinated as early as next month, scientists said. The prototype vaccine is the first of several vaccines to win Food and Drug Administration approval for clinical tests. The approved vaccine for MicroGeneSys Inc., a drug and biological products firm in West Haven, Conn. The tests are designed to determine the vaccine's safety and whether it raises immunity against the AIDS virus, officials said. The tests will be conducted at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in Bethesda, Md. The vaccine is derived from an inert protein from the AIDS virus. Vaccines made from inactive proteins of the virus are safe for volunteers, and it is impossible for the volunteers to get AIDS, said Anthony S. Fauci, director of the NIH unit sponsoring the trial. Fauci said the first test would involve 81 healthy volunteers, including 75 homosexual men who are not infected with the AIDS virus. Homosexual males are one of the groups at highest risk of contracting AIDS, and Fauci said they would be asked to volunteer because homosexuals eventually will be prime candidates for a vaccine if one is developed. The volunteers, who must agree to follow safe sexual practices and other AIDS-avoidance behavior during the trial, will get various doses of the vaccine. Some will get booster injections later, scientists said. I am an illustrator and a writer. I love to create fun and engaging illustrations for children. I also enjoy writing stories that are meant to be enjoyed by young readers. My work often involves characters who go on adventures, face challenges, and overcome obstacles. I believe in the power of storytelling to help children develop their imagination and creativity. WELCOME BACK, from MR. GUY... 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Special adhesive bonding techniques have now been developed, and the material has performed splendidly at the extremely high levels demanded by the professional KMI monitor, so the way is clear for polypropylene's benefits to be applied to the mainstream models. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 --- University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug.19, 1987 13 Lawrence weekend events Thursdav ■ The Museum of Anthropology will have an exhibit on Northwest Coast Basketry through September. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. - The Museum of Natural History is showing an exhibit on Cheyenne Bottoms, a central Kansas marsh that is a main refuge for migrating birds. Museum hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. - The Lawrence Art Guild is sponsoring an All Members Exhibit through Sept. 16 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. All members of the guild have been invited to exhibit one piece of art. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. - Student Union Activities will show Aufsatz of auditorium in the Kansas Union. - Lonnie and the All Stars will perform at 9:30 p.m. at Johnny's Tavern. 401 N. Second St. at 9 p.m. at the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St. The L.A. Ramblers will perform - The Glide will perform through Saturday at Just A Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St. ■ Black Pearl will perform from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St. ■ John Hicks and Elise Woods will perform at The Jazzhaus, $92^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St. Friday Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., will present "Stop Making Sense" with an open dance floor at midnight both Friday and Saturday. SUA will show "Pretty in Pink" at 3:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. - Black Pearl will perform at 9:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday at Johnny's Tavern. Darrell Lea will perform at 9 p.m. at the Rock Chalk Bar. The Mackender-Hunt Band will perform at The Jazzhaus both Friday and Saturday. The Drive will perform at 9 p.m. at the Rock Chalk Bar. Saturdav The Mike Metheny Quartet will perform at 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $8 Crossfire will perform at 8 p.m. at The Purple Pig at the intersection of U.S. Highway 24 and Kansas Highway 32 in North Lawrence. Sunday ■ The Kansas State Picking and Fiddling Champions begin at noon at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. The event will feature competitions among fiddlers, guitarists, banjo players, dulcimer players, mandolin players and ensemble folk singers. Several bands will perform between competitions, including The Community Brand Cajun Band, the Alferd Packer Memorial String Band, the Euphoria String Band and Bazaar Crossing. Food will be available. In the event of rain, the activities will be at Liberty Hall. PEOPLE WHO SHOULDN'T CLIP COUPONS: PEOPLE WHO NEVER EAT OUT. TRUCCO® Adventuresome Colour! This seasons news. Contrast, Intense Colour. Pretty pales played off brights. The unexpected appeal of matte against indescent. Or overlaid for effect. Dynamic dramatic colour. The Trucco Makeup collection from Sebastian blooms with shades you've never seen anywhere else. Or ever will. Visit our salon, and let us show you how to show off your own individual look. Trucco Professional Makeup from Sebastian Headmasters. 809 Vermont, Lawrence GAMMONS SNOWS “Take me to Gammons” 49th Murchie Eagle Beacon A REAL LIFE SAVER This Paper Could Save Your GPA! When it comes to college, the lifesaver. This p. stay at the top of Average and Gen When it comes to making the grade in college, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon can be a lifesaver. This paper has the info you need to stay at the top of both GPA lists. (Grade Point Average and General Party Animal) SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE With the Special Student Rates for Fall Semester 1987. See the Eagle-Beacon representatives on campus during enrollment, or call our toll-free number. 1-800-362-2646 ext. 531 Hurry, offer expires August 31, 1987. The Wichita Eagle-Leacon 712 MASS., DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE. 842-7187 712 MASS., DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE. 842-7187 SORIES FOR THE CONTEMPORARY HOME 712 MASS., DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE. 842-7187 ACCOESSORIES FOR THE CONTEMPORARY HOME fields OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HIFI GRANDPRIN AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER DENON DIGITAL SPOKEN HERE. And we speak it fluently. From A to Z. And that's important. 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Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan South Korea soothing laborers The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — The government intervened yesterday for the first time in strikes that have crippled vital export industries, ending a walkout at the giant Hyundai company by promising workers raises and other benefits. Han In-hee, vice minister of labor, told 20,000 strike Hyundai workers at a stadium outside the southern industrial city of Ulsan that the government would do its best to obtain the benefits by Sept. 1. Although Han said worker demands would be met, he did not specify whether that included freeing labor unions from government control and interference, which are among the strikers' main objectives. ernment intervention in weeks of turmoil that has hamstruck some of the largest industries and forced scores of smaller plants to close. Hyundai is South Korea's largest auto manufacturer and a major factor in the U.S. subcompact market. The promises mark the first gov- Low wages and a virtual ban on strikes have been important elements of the South Korean economic boom that began in the 1970s. The strikes began after President Chun Doo-hwan agreed June 30 to accept demands for direct presidential elections, freer trade unions and other democratic reforms. Officials previously urged labor and management to settle their disputes by negotiation, warning that the government would intervene if labor trouble continued. In his pledge to workers at Ulsan, Han said he would try to persuade management to recognize a new labor alliance that embraces half the 12 Hyundai companies in Ulsan. He promised to arrange a meeting in Seoul today between management and alliance leaders. After hearing the ministry official at the stadium, the workers dispersed at shortly after 9 p.m., ending 12 hours of protest on the second day of unrest by Hyundai employees in Ulsan. "We consider Vice Minister Han's proposal an important breakthrough," one strike leader said on South Korean television. He said workers would return to their jobs tomorrow. At a rally earlier yesterday, strikers burned an effigy of Chung Juyoung, head of Hyundai. About 40,000 workers then marched 9 miles along a highway behind trucks, bulldozers, cranes and trailers, shouting "Democratic unions!" and "Down with Chu Jy-young!" Half of them filled the stadium outside Ulsaen after the march for a four-hour rally, during which Han made his proposals. Hyundai management has called the six-company labor alliance illegal and insisted on dealing with each union separately, but Chung said. "If they need better treatment, it's no problem. If they return to work, all problems would be solved satisfactorily." Chung told a news conference Hyundai paid above-average wages. Nelson's wife wins custody of son The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — A bitter custody dispute over the son of the late Rick Nelson ended yesterday when his mother and her brother, actor Mark Harmon, reached agreement giving custody of the boy to his mother and allowing Harmon visitation rights. A lawyer said Harmon and the boy's mother, Kristen Nelson, agreed to the settlement because "this was tearing the family apart." Superior Court Judge Ronel E. Swearinger approved the settlement, which was negotiated behind closed doors during a full day of conferences between Harmon, Kristen Nelson and her 12-year-old son, Sam. The agreement calls for the entire family to undergo counseling and specifies that Harmon will be allowed to visit the boy. "I think the court proceeding was going a little too far," said lawyer Carl Osborne, who represented Kristen Nelson. "I think they all realized this was tearing the family apart and they should stop it before it went any further." Harmon's lawyer, Lawrence Stone, told reporters that Harmon acted to end the case partially because "Sam wanted it." "He said he didn't want to come to court any more." Stone said. Osborne said Kristen Nelson would take the boy on a weekend trip out of town and that, afterward, they would begin psychological counseling. The attempt to resolve the question of custody outside of court began early in the day when Harmon, whose wife, actress Pam Dawber, had been testifying, proposed a settlement. Osborne told reporters, "I don't think Pam Dawher wanted to go back on the stand." Dawber underwent a hammering cross-examination by Osborne on Monday, during which she said that she was told the matter could take the matter over, with his sister. She also said they had no idea whether Kristen Nelson, recently released from a drug rehabilitation program, was a fit mother for Sam. There have been no allegations of abuse during the week-old court hearing. The worst that Kristen Nelson has been accused of is coldness and occasional yelling at her son. Osborne suggested in his questioning that the Harmons moved to take custody of Sam merely because the boy preferred living with the actor and his TV-star wife. Harmon, 35, gained on the TV show "St. Elsewhere" and starred in the movie "Summer School." Dawber is the star of CBS "My Sister Kristen Nelson, whose former husband died in a plane crash on New Year's Eve 1985, testified that she had successfully completed a drug rehabilitation program. Judge rules PTL donor list is private The Associated Press COLUMBIA, S.C. — A U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge refused yesterday to order PTL to turn over a list of 114,000 major donors to a committee representing the interests of the "lifetime partners" during the ministry's reorganization If other groups obtained the lifetime partner mailing list, the ministry's ability to raise money could be damaged, said Walter Theus, one of PTL's bankruptcy attorneys. Judge Rufus Reynolds said the television ministry must help the Lifetime Partners Committee mail information and surveys to the lifetime partners, almost all of whom contributed while Jim Bakker was at PTL's helm. But Reynolds said PTL was not obligated to give the mailing list or television air time to the partners committee. The partners were promised free lodging several nights a year for life at PTL's Heritage USA theme park in return for each $1,000 contribution. But Bakker's ministry sold three times more partnerships than there were rooms, according to the Rev. Jerry Failwell. The PTL filed for reorganization in U.S. Bankruptcy Court on June 12, and financial officers say the ministry owes $65 million to 1,400 creditors. Lifetime partners say they are either creditors or owners of two hotels because their donations helped build the structures. Outer Operating Officer Harry Harra grave said in an earlier bankruptcy court hearing that the lifetime partners had no legal right to the property or to compensation for their donations. - POPULAR POSTERS Nicole by PRECIADO (Serioraph) FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: - FINE ART PRINTS FILL THOSE BARE WALLS! FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900 Save This Ad-You Will Need It One Night! 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University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana ■ Lawrence 841-3775 University Audio University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana ■ Lawrence 841-3775 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 15 Nurse's aide pleads guilty to killing The Associated Press CINCINNATT1 — A former nurse's aide who fed cyanide and other poisones to chronically ill hospital patients pleaded guilty yesterday to killing 24 people and was sentenced to three consecutive life prison terms. Donald Harvey, 35, of Middletown, Ohio, reportedly admitted killing as many as 50 people, most of whom were chronically ill patients at three Cincinnati hospitals. He pleaded guilty to 24 charges under a plea-bargain agreement that will allow him to become eligible for parole in 60 years, when he is 95. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge William Mathews also ordered Harvey to pay $270,000 in fines, plus court costs. "This man is sane, competent but is a compulsive killer." Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney Jr. told the judge. "He builds up tension in his body, so he kills people." Harvey sat quietly during yesterday's hearing. He declined the judge's invitation to comment and was led off to the Hamilton County jail in handcuffs immediately after sentencing. Harvey used cyanide, arsenic and a petroleum-based cleaner to poison his victims, Ney said. He also pulled plugs on hospital respirator machines and repeatedly poisoned a roommate who later recovered. On one occasion, Harvey laced the drink of a woman friend with a hepatitis serum to give her the disease. She recovered, the prosecutor said. Harvey pleaded guilty to 24 counts of aggravated murder, four counts of attempted aggravated murder and one count of felonious assault. The indictments, returned by a special county grand jury, were announced earlier yesterday morning in court. At least two of Harvey's victims survived after he poisoned them. Two others died several months after they were poisoned, but Ney said authorities could not conclusively prove that the poisonings caused the deaths. Ney agreed as part of the plea bargain not to seek the death penalty in exchange for Harvey's guilty pleas to all criminal charges filed in the case. Twenty-one of the victims were patients at Drake Memorial Hospital, a city hospital that provides long-term care for patients confined to beds or wheelchairs. The prosecutor said Harvey killed hospital patients by pouring cyanide into gastric tubes or using cyanide or arsenic to poison their orange juice, water or desserts. He repeatedly poisoned roommate Carl Howeler in 1986 after arguments, then helped nurse him back to health, Ney said. Harvey also admitted poisoning Hoeweler's father, Henry, who died, and mother, Margaret Hoeweler, who survived the poisonings, the prosecutor said. Harvey used a hepatitis serum to infect a woman friend, Diane Alexander, with the disease in January 1984 by putting the serum into her drink. Alexander, a beautician who worked for Carl Hoeweler, was hospitalized but survived. The prosecutor said Harvey had obtained the hepatitis serum from the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Cincinnati, where he worked before his employment at Drake. employment Defense attorney William Whalen told The Cincinnati Enquirer that Harvey claimed to have killed at least 10 other people during his 10 years at the VA hospital. Genetics declared safe Report says DNA-splicing methods OK The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Modern techniques of genetic engineering are "powerful and safe" and no more dangerous than selective breeding techniques used for thousands of years, the National Academy of Sciences said yesterday. In particular, the products of recombinant DNA techniques, in which DNA fragments from different species are combined, should be judged by how dangerous they are, not how they are produced, said a report from the academy council. There is no evidence that a gene will convert a benign organism to a hazardous one simply because the gene came from an unrelated species A gene is a small section of cell material that, when active, directs the cell to assemble a particular protein. Groups of genes and asso- gene came from an arthropod. A recombinant DNA-modified organism is not a 'novel' organism; rather, it is like a breeder's new variety of flower. the report by a committee of five experts said. ciated control sections of the cell's chromosomes, which are made of DNA, control all heredity. For example, they determine whether someone's eyes will be blue or brown. Recombinant DNA techniques developed in the last 15 years use special enzymes to snip out genes from one DNA molecule and splice them into another of a different species. genetically-modified organisms offer benefits in agriculture, medicine and pollution control, particularly in lessening dependence on toxic chemicals, but these benefits will not be realized without "a wise balance between the thrust of innovation and the restraint of regulation," the report said. Scientists need to draw up guidelines "from an ecological perspective" for researchers and regulators on use of modified organisms, the report said in presenting these conclusions: —"There is no evidence that unique hazards exist, either in the use of recombinant DNA techniques or in the movement of genes between unrelated organisms. "The risks associated with the introduction of recombinant DNA-engineered organisms are the same in kind as those associated with the introduction of unmodified organisms and organisms modified by other methods. other methods. - "Assessment of the risks of introducing recombinant DNA-engineered organisms into the environment should be based on the nature of the organism and the environment into which it is introduced, not on the method by which it was produced." An account of the academy report's findings appeared in Saturday editions of The New York Times. Jeremy Rifkin, a prominent critic of use of recombinant techniques, said the report was a "whitewash" that contained "whole sections where they come to conclusions that differ with the conclusions of scientists we consult." Bypass centers suggested The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The federal government could get the best treatment for Medicare heart bypass patients and save nearly $200 million a year in the process by sending them to selected surgical centers, a report said yesterday. "Hospitals and surgical teams that perform more than 200 (bypass) surgeries per year have better outcomes in terms of mortality rates, lengths of stay and charges," said the report issued by Inspector General Richard P. Kusserow of the Department of Health and Human Services. "Some of the nation's most prominent cardiac surgeons and medical centers are offering package prices for (bypass) surgery," the report found. "If the Health Care Financing Administration negotiated similar rates for Medicare, more than $192 million could be saved each year in hospital and medical insurance reimbursement." Approximately 250,000 heart bypass operations are done a year about 63,000 of them on Medicare beneficiaries, which cost the government $1.5 billion. "The irony is that we can afford to send our beneficiaries to the very best (facilities) and have a good outcome, and it will be cheaper," Kusserow said. The official, who operates independently of the department he monitors, emphasized that he was not suggesting elderly Americans be forced to go to a certain hospital to get the surgery, but rather that Medicare officials consider giving them the option. opportunities. For example, he said the Texas Heart Institute, one of the nation's most highly regarded bypass surgery centers, charges a flat $13,800 for the procedure, compared with the aver- if you don't at the same time, Kusserow expressed confidence that many Medicare beneficiaries would want to take advantage of having their surgery at a hospital with an established track record if given the opportunity. "We can't say we're going to send you 200 miles away from your family if you don't want to go," he said. age Medicare payment of $24,588. "If we were to fly the beneficiary and spouse (to Texas) first class, put the spouse up in a first-class hotel and give them an economy rental car, we'd come out cheaper than Medicare does now," said Kusserow. Medicare does not pay such travel expenses now. "Maybe it should," said Kusserow. He said the Texas example was not to say Medicare should send its patients to a handful of national centers, but to regional hospitals that do a sufficient bypass volume to warrant maintaining an expert surgical team that functions with medical and economic efficiency. "You're not talking about going 1,000 miles, you're maybe talking about going 100 miles," he said. Selection of 1988 candidate proves difficult for AFL-CIO In response to Kusserow's suggestions, made inside the government before being released publicly, HCFA agreed to consider setting up a demonstration project to "negotiate all-inclusive, package payment prices with selected surgeons and medical centers." WASHINGTON — Unable to unite behind a candidate, the AFL-CIO yesterday abandoned hopes of making an early presidential endorsement and freed individual unions and political activists within its ranks to work on behalf of various candidates. The Associated Press "Our rules say we have to have a two-thirds majority to endorse, we don't have it," said AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland. "The field is wide open, and support is scattered. Accordingly, I don't expect a convention endorsement in October." Since last February, Kirkland had kept the presidents of the 89 unions and most labor activists in the federation from endorsing or working on behalf of any candidate until the AFL-CIO's biennial convention in October in Miami. But for the first time this year, the guidelines permit individual unions and officials to begin working with candidates in slating labor delegates for the Democratic and Republican conventions next summer. With polls showing rank-and-file union members overwhelmingly prefer "none of the above," the AFL-CIO's 35-member executive council concluded that finding a consensus candidate early, as labor did with Democrat Walter Mondale in 1984, was all but impossible. The executive council adopted voluntary guidelines yesterday urging officers and other top national officials of its member unions to continue refraining from working on behalf of individual candidates. strategy" aimed at packing the Democratic National Convention with as many activist labor delegates as possible. Five of the largest AFL-CIO unions immediately began planning plans for an alternative "multicandidate Sparks said recent responses to calls for membership opinion in his union showed 40 percent still had no presidential preference. "We're looking for delegates and a foot in the door with all of the major candidates," said Philip Sparks, a spokesman for the 1.2 million-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. "We want to make sure we're a force in the early primary and caucus states." Among Democrats, the Rev. Jesse Jackson was the only candidate to get more than 20 percent support. BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL BAC it's all in the bag! Everything you need to start off right! --- EVERYTHING FROM ART TO ZIPATONE IN SUPPLIES! We offer a complete range of School, Art and Engineering supplies for all your day to day needs. Our convenient location and FREE PARKING makes it easy to shop! Pencil Icon jayhawk Bookstore At the top of Naismith Hill G The Jayhawk Bookstore stocks a complete selection of New & Used textbooks. We're proud to maintain our reputation of having the largest used book selection on campus! START YOUR SEMESTER OFF WITH SAVINGS! IFYOUR SEMESTER OFF WITH VINGS! CALCULATE OUR PRICES AND PROVE YOURSELF A WINNER! Featuring all the best of Hewlett Packard, Sharp, and Texas Instruments. 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Jayhawk Bookstore At the top of Naismith Hill SUNLITE CAPTURE YOUR BEST MEMORIES ABOARD THE JBS BRITI-BUS - Social functions * Send off * Birthday * Patty * Plein * Progressive Dinner * Sports * Event field trip * Sneak * Convention * Anniversary * Graduation * Keeper * Variety * Tour * Shopping trip * Concert * Retreat layhawk Bookstore At the top of Naismith Hill EXTENDED RUSH HOURS: August 18 ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. August 19, 20 ... 8 a.m.-8 p.m. August 21, 22 ... 9 a.m.-5 p.m. August 23 ... noon-5 p.m. August 24, 25 ... 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. at the top of Naismun Hill 843-3826 Jayhawk Bookstore Jayhawk Bookstore Jayhawk Bookstore Jayhawk Bo Bookstore Jayhawk Bool FREE PARKING! 1 16 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan kroger 1015 WEST 23rd ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-2942 RIGHT TO LIMIT, PLEASE. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO TO A WAREHOUSE TO GET WAREHOUSE PRICES . . . 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PINT 750 ML 344ML Schaefen Schaefen LIGHT LIGHT $199 12-12 Oz. Cans LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON,COUPON EXPIRES AUG.25,1987. --- KROGER COUPON FRESH FRUIT & SALAD BAR SAVE $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. or LARGER TENO HOTELS AND MADOS LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES AUG.25, 1987. KROGER COUPON DELI FRIED CHICKEN 100% SAVE $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF 8 PCS. or MORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25,1987. KROGER COUPON A.S. 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL 99¢ EACH save CHICKEN BRINJES LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25,1987. ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE KROGER COUPON 19¢ EACH LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25, 1987. Sports Season fills football coaches with optimism KU recruiters stalk campuses that have lost their programs By DAVID BOYCE Assistant sports editor When the football season ended last year at Wichita State University and Southern Methodist University, it might be that recruiters would head south for a visit. Both SMU and Wichita State terminated their programs after last year. SMU terminated its program after the National College Athletic Association suspended the school's 1987 season and placed it on probation through 1990 for repeated recruiting violations. Wichita State discontinued its program because the football team consistently lost money. Coaches from around the country stalked both campuses in search of a quick infusion of experienced talent. Kansas, 0-7 in the Big Eight and 3-8 overall last season, also went hunting The KU coaches found a part-time starting tailback from SMU and a free safety and an offensive tackle from Wichita State. All three players are juniors. Presently, the names Darryl Terrell, of SMU, Clint Normore and Chris Nielsen, of Wichita State, may be unknown to KU football fans, but head coach Bob Valesente said these players would have an impact on the team. "Clint's impact has already been felt during spring practice," Valesente said. "He was our defensive newcomer during the spring season." Normore started all 11 games at free safety last year for the Shockers and has already earned the top position on KU's depth chart. At Wichita State he finished second on the team in tackles, with 114 for the year. "He is a great tackler," Valesente said. "He has good instincts, and plavs the ball in the air well." Normore said he was glad to have the opportunity to earn the spot during spring practice. "I hope I can add a lot of athletic ability to the defense." he said. Normore added that he did not have any reservation coming to Kansas despite the Jayhawks' record. He said the difference he noticed between the Jayhawks and the Shockers was the closeness of the KU team. "We are going to have a winning season and turn a lot of heads in the process," Normore said. Terrell, who rushed for 284 yards with the Mustangs, said he came to Kansas for the opportunity to play. "At first I thought of staying at SMU to get my degree, but I talked with coaches at Kansas and decided to come here," Terrell said. Terrell, who also considered Missouri, Hawaii and Arizona State before selecting Kansas, said the termination of SMU's program was difficult to accept at first. "It seems hard they can take a program away because of what happened to a couple of players." Terrell said Terrell said he hoped to become another offensive threat to keep opposing defenses on their toes. Currently, he is second on the depth chart behind senior Mike Rogers. "The first thing I noticed about Darryl Terrell was his great work ethic." Valesen said. "He will be fighting for playtime." The third player Kansas went after was Chris Nielsen, who played in three games for the Shockers last year as a reserve. Valesente said Nielsen would challenge senior Jim Davis for the starting position at left tackle on offense. "He gives our team more size," Valesente said of the 6-foot-6, 280-pound tackle, "and if he is not a starter then he will still help us a lot in a back-up role." 8 L. A. Rauch/KANSAN Clint Normore, Wichita junior, transferred to KU last Spring after Wichita State dropped its football program. He will be the starting free safety this fall. Football's veterans promise strong year Coordinator to diversify KU offense By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor Despite the shuffling the Kansas defense has incurred, the experience level has increased dramatically. With a strong addition coming from Wichita State transfer Clint Normore at free safety and what has been called one of the best recruiting classes in the country, Kansas looks stronger than last year. The defense lost four seniors from last year's team, but the new depth charts list junior and seniors as the potential starters for every position. The reserves also have experience behind them. Strength is crucial, especially in defense, as it started the race one of the best battles in the country but quickly fell to the bottom after suffering such losses as 64-3 against Oklahoma, 70-0 to Nebraska and 48-0 against Missouri. The team ended the season with a 3-8 record. "I wouldn't be surprised if we (the defense) were in the top 20 in the country this season," said junior linebacker Rick Clayton. "We are in better condition, but it's more our attitude that's changed. Last year we went on the field apprehensively. We got to outmaneuver us and we are going to go out and get it. Instead of taking a beating, we are going to dish out bettes." The defensive front will see big See DEFENSE, p. 11, col. 1 By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer The KU Air Force, which sputtered for most of last year, has been grounded. Offensive coordinator Gary Huff said he was hired by Coach Bob Valentez to install a more diverse offense to give the Jayhawks more options — and more points on the scoreboard. Huff takes over the job of offensive coordinator, a job held last season by Valesenate, after serving as quarterback coach for the Houston Oilers of the National Football League. But the success of Huff's plans, which include multiple formations, will ultimately depend on the players. The offensive line is being looked on as one of the areas that will be improved. The line was decimated by in injuries and ineligibility last year, but the return of Bob Pieper, Jim Davis and Bryan Howard will add experience and size to this year's line. "The linemen have all come back in great shape and with a great attitude," said Jan Quarless, offensive line coach. "They are anxious to get back together." There has been some concern about the condition of left tackle Jim Davis' knee. Valesente said Davis had looked good in early season running drills. Davis also is optimistic. "My knee is really feeling good," Davis said. "I'll be ready to go for the Auburn game." The most-watched position will be the quarterback slot in which sophomore Kelly Donoho and senior Mike Orth will be competing for playing time. Both had their ups and downs last season, so the starting spot is still up for grabs as fall practice begins. Whoever the starting quarterback is, getting the ball to wide receiver Willie Vaughn will be a top priority. Vaughn caught 41 passes last year and is regarded as a big play threat at all times. Joining Vaughn on the outside will be senior Ronnie Caldwell and sophomore Quintin Smith. The Kansas running game also will be under pressure to improve itself from last year when it averaged a paltry 73 yards a game. Mike Rogers enters fall practice listed as the number one tailback after rushing for 91 yards in the spring game. Last year's top runner, Arnold Snell, and Southern Methodist transfer Darryl Terrell will add depth to the backfield. "Everyone is chasing Mike Rogers right now, but Snell and Terrell have the ability to help us a lot," Valesente said. More production will be needed from the kicking game as well. Last year, the Jayhawks managed only four field goals in 12 attempts. Sophomore Louis Klemp, who hit one of three field goal attempts last year, will handle the place-kicking duties this fall. With the mix of returning experience and added depth, members of the offensive unit think they will be much improved over last year. No doubt they will have a good idea of just how much improvement has been made after opening up the season with an always-tough Auburn team. Last year, Auburn's defense yielded only 10.5 points a game. Ex-KU quarterback heals on sidelines AN By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer 4 LIBERTY, Mo. — Frank Seurer has viewed professional football from many different perspectives since 1983, the last of four years he quarterbacked the Kansas football team. Seurer's current perspective is from the sidelines at the Kansas City Chiefs' training camp. Chiefs quarterback Frank Seurer is making a comeback after a May automobile accident. Unable to practice in helmet and pads since an automobile accident May 17, Seurer has been relegated to physical rehabilitation and throwing on the sidelines with trainers Dave Kendall and Bud Enos. Until the auto accident, the Chiefs' coaching staff planned to give Seurer, the team's thirdstring quarterback in 1986, a shot at the starting job. First-year head coach Frank Gansz brought in Homer Smith as offensive coordinator. Smith has an offensive philosophy calling for a quarterback with one of Seurer's major attributes: mobility. But, Seurer's progress has been hampered by his left ankle, which has been slowest to recover from the accident. Seurer also dislocated his right hip and sprained his right wrist. "The hip and the wrist are fine. The ankle is going to take a little more time. I can't push off of it to throw," said Seurer, the Big Eight Conference's leading career passer. "We tested it (last) Wednesday, and it was 83 percent. Hopefully, in another week, it'll be 90 percent and I can start practicing." Seurer also has seen professional football from the United States Football League perspective, playing in the spring of 1984 and 1985 for the Los Angeles Express. In 20 USFL games, Seurer passed for 2,137 yards and 10 touchdowns. After the league folded, Seurer signed with the Chiefs as a free agent in April 1986. He played in three pre-season games, but did not take a snap at quarterback during the regular season. But Seurer did see some action at wide receiver against Buffalo when injuries cut the Chiefs' wide receiver corps to three on the active roster. or safeties get tired, I ask if I can come in for them, just to keep from getting bored." Seurer said. `As a third-string quarterback, I don't get a whole lot of practice time. Whenever the wide receivers` Catching passes in practice instead of throwing them last year gave Searer a perspective most "It was fun. It was different. Playing safety I learned all the calls and the different coverages." Seurer said, "Playing receiver was different. I have a whole new quarterbacks never see. respect for them. It's not as easy as it looks. "You like to think you have a chance. You hope there is a chance." Valesente sets goals for defeat of Auburn Staff writer Bv DARRIN STINEMAN Football coach Bob Valesente has installed a rigorous preseason conditioning program in an effort to prevent another season as dismal as last year's. In order to accomplish three main goals he has set for his team. Valesente has turned to three-a-day practices for the first time in his career at KU. Valesate, however, is looking no further than the opening game at Auburn on Sept. 12. Valesate said he wanted to accomplish the three goals through three a-day practices before that encounter. First, he wants the Jayhawks to become the best-conditioned team in the country in order to be not just ready but "over-ready" for the Tigers. Second, he wants to establish a depth chart. And third, he wants to install the offense, defense and the special teams at a point where they can reach excellence. "The players seem committed." Valesente said Monday after the afternoon practice. "They came in here with a mission." Sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe said he thought the key to a successful Jayhawk campaign began with "blood and sweat" on the practice field. "It's real draining, but you've got to keep giving your all," he said. "We've got to have a much better year than last year." Despite the unfavorable press the 'Hawks have been receiving, Donohoe said he was looking forward to the coming season. "We've got a lot of people to prove wrong, and we want to get everyone back on our side," he said. "We're looking forward to a winning season and a bowl game this year." The special teams, however, find it a little easier to deal with the three-a-days in the August heat than the offensive and defensive squads. KU's place-kicker, Louis Klemp, said he wouldn't swap jobs with anyone on the regular teams. John Brehm, who doubles as a wide receiver and punter, said he didn't mind working out with the offensive team rather than the special teams. "Once in a while I look over there and see (the special teams) and think I might want to be over there, but, no, I'd rather be involved," he said. Like Donohoe, Brehm said he thought all the conditioning would help. "You think about doing all the practice and look back and see a 3-8 season and wonder if it was worth it, but we've had a great spring, and I'm looking forward to a good year." Reinforcements to patrol Aggieville after KU game By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer In the wake of riots in the Aggieville area of Manhattan after Kansas State's last two home football games with Kansas, the Riley County Police Department has signed on reinforcements. The department has signed an agreement with the Wichita Police Department to bring in 35 extra officers to patrol the area after the Nov. 7 game with Kansas, said Col. Les Bieler of the Riley County Police Department. "Basically, we feel it's a matter of having enough persons to deal with the number of persons in that community during that time." Bieler said. "We feel the very presence of officers on the street will give the impression that we're concerned and we're not going to allow any wholesale breaking of the law if we can prevent it." Wichita Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said he agreed that the presence of the officers would serve as a deterrent strong enough to prevent a possible riot. "We don't anticipate any problems," LaMunyon said. "Most people are rational human beings, and when they see (the officers) they're not going to cause a lot of trouble." Mike Conduff, Manhattan city manager, said the city commission would do anything it could to help police prevent looting and property damage that last year totaled almost $100,000. --- 2 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Coach confident in cross country team Kansas men's cross country coach Bob Timmons is hoping that this season's team will improve upon last year's sixth-place finish in the Big Eight Conference. But before the team is ready for its first meet, the runners will have to battle each other for the seven varsity spots. The Jayhawks will compete in a preseason intraquaid meet Sept. 4 with the top seven finishers forming the varsity squad. The varsity will compete in its first regular season meet against Southern Illinois University on Sept. 12. Timmons, in his 22nd, and final, year as the men's cross country coach, said he hoped to have 15-20 runners to help make competition a key word against other teams as well as within the squad. Returning lettermen Craig Watcke, Steve Heffernan and Mike Spielman are expected to lead the Jayhawks this fall. Wat栓 was the top Jayhawk finisher at last year's Big Eight meet, placing 20th. Timmons said all three had been running well in addition to showing good leadership to the incoming freshmen. The returnees will be pushed by freshmen runners who have shown some promise, he said. "It was really pleased by the way some of our freshmen, like Matt Peterson and Sean Sheridan, were staying right with the older guys during our summer camp," Timmons said. "They've got a good chance to come in and contribute right away." right away. Timmons said that he he wanted the team to be at its peak for the tough Big Eight meet in October. If the Jayhawks are to improve upon last year's finish and crack the upper echelon of the conference, they will first have to deal with tough teams from Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State, he said. "We've got to set our sights at the top spot of the conference if we are to compete with the top teams," Timmons said. DAILY REPORT Bash Em! L. A. Rauch/KANSAN and Mark Parks Junges to hash a tackling dummy. Three-a-day workouts began Monday for the Kansas football team. New baseball coach splits full-ride scholarships By a Kansan reporter new baseball coach Dave Bingham thinks dividing full-ride scholarships among players will add depth to his team In NCAA Division 1 baseball, a team is allowed 13 full-ride scholarships. Bingham said that when a team played a 60-game spring season, depth was needed, and only a few players actually deserved full scholarships. "Before I will give a full ride, I would have to be sure that a player is the equivalent of two players," he said. "A position player would have to be able to play nine innings in every game. And a pitcher would have to be able to consistently pitch a complete game." game. He said players that could play complete games were difficult to find. Generally, the 13 scholarships are set up for nine position players and four pitchers. A full-ride scholarship pays for the players' tuition, housing and books. "College baseball is a walk-on sport," Bingham said. "When you suit up 24 players for home games and 13 are on full rides, then that leaves 11 players who are not receiving help. Of the 16 new players Bingham has signed, no one was given a full ride. In fact, only one player on the team Steve Renko, has a full scholarship, and he is a leftover from last season. Last year, four players were on a full ride, but Bingham said he did not think any of those players were equivalent to two players. when Bingham recruited he said all the players that signed were glad to have partial scholarships. "I don't want them if they think they are so good that they would demand a full ride," Bingham said. "The bottom line is how good is the kid? "If I think a player is worth a full scholarship, then I will give it to him." Bingham also said it was impossible to run a clean program if all the scholarships were full rides. "You still would have to be giving something to the other 11 players," he said. New baseball coach hopes to bolster KU Assistant sports editor Rv DAVID BOYCE Late in April Dave Bingham coached his Emporia State baseball team to two victories against the Kansas Jayhawks. This year he is on the other side of the diamond as the Jayhawks' new head coach. When Bingham coached against Kansas he saw a team in disarray "Quite simply they did not play as a team when I saw them," Bingham said. "A big goal is to draw them together and play as a team." While the Jayhawks fumbled around last year and finished 13-59-1, Bingham led Emporia State to a 55-13 record and the NAIA national championship game. Emporia State lost to Lewis-Clarke State in the title game, but Bingham has a NAIA national championship in 1978 and a 555-271 record to his credit in his 14 years as a coach. Bingham has garnered NAIA coach of the year honors in 1976, 1984 and 1986. "This is a good academic university and the baseball team is full of "It was a tough decision, but it was one I have been waiting for," said Bingham of his departure. potential. "The Big Eight is one of the top three conferences in the country and it is easy to get recruits to play in this conference." Dugnam sees the pitching as the strong part of the team despite the fact that last year's staff compiled a team earned run average of around nine. "They were a group of good young kids who were not ready to pitch in the Big Eight." Bingham said. To help with the young pitching staff, Bingham said he recruited a few experienced pitchers with previous college experience. Right-hander Craig Mulcahy finished 15-2 with a 2.87 at Meramec Junior College in St. Louis. Sports Briefs With only one left-hander returning from last year's squad, Bingham also recruited two lefties. Darrin Harris played at Wichita High School and Danny Lamb pitched for Blue Springs High School. Bingham also went for some experience for the outfield and infield after losing several key seniors. The Jayhawks lost two starting outfielders and four infielders. Of the 16 players Bingham signed, eight are from junior colleges. Meeting set for baseball walk-ons A walk-on meeting for students interested in playing for the Kansas baseball team is scheduled for Monday afternoon. On Tuesday, head coach Dave Bingham and his assistant coaches will evaluate the players. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "College baseball is a walk-on sport," he said. Bingham encourages anyone interested in playing baseball to trv out. layers. There will be intersquad games Wheelchair-sports workshop planned The KU Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is sponsoring a workshop this weekend on wheelchair sports activities. The program is one of ten such workshops put on across the country by the National Wheelchair Athletic Association. The workshop will run from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday in Robinson Center. Registration will be at 8 a.m. Saturday. There is no charge. jaanet Fisher, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, said the workshop was open to all wheelchair-bound individuals and their parents and teachers. Participants will hear lectures and be given an opportunity to participate in air riffery, archery, table tennis, sports medicine, track and swimming, she said. Fisher said the workshop would benefit those who had not participated in one of the activities and would give technique pointers to those who had. those who have wheelchair basketball will not be played at the workshop because, Fisher said, it already is popular in many places. The goal of the workshop is not to help an already popular wheelchair sport, she said, but to expose people to activities they might not have heard about. YOU'VE GOT 'EM WE NEED 'EM WE'LL PAY CASH DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! The KU Bookstore wants your used books. Many textbook titles previously not needed are now in demand. This may be the last chance you have to sell certain titles or editions. Representatives are waiting on the 4th Level of the Kansas Union to give you money.Bring us your used books.Take home your hard cash. KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 3 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 8th Annual Audio/Video Awards AWARD WINNING DEALER GRANDPrix 1986 GRAND PRIX AWARDS For the eighth year in a row,the winners are at the Gramophone Shop! Each year,20,000 audio engineers and specialists choose the year's best audio products. Here are some of this year's winners: BEST OF CLASS SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR! BEST OF $125 CLASS BOSTON ACOUSTICS "Top rated of all speakers reviewed" by Consumers Reports --- BEST OF $175 CLASS B & W Outstanding reviews by Stereo Review, Audio Times, and AudioCritic. LUXEON BEST OF $300 CLASS KLIPSCH The legend of American loudspeakers—dynamic, efficient and beautiful. BEST OF $500 CLASS SNELL ACOUSTICS Winner of the Sensible Sound Award BEST OF $750 CLASS ADS "Europe's most acclaimed speakers" by Audio Review 100 BEST OF $1000 CLASS KEF Great Britain's premier loudspeaker performs beautifully. Audio/Video TOP10 SPEAKER BRANDS 1) KEF 2) BOSTON ACOUSTICS 3) ADS 4) KLIPSCH 5) B & W 6) YAMAHA 7) B & O 8) SNELL ACOUSTICS 9) DCM 10) PHASE TECH Total Brands Considered: 78 Total Models Considered: 193 ALL 10 OF THE TOP 10 BRANDS ARE FEATURED AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP BEST OF UNLIMITED CLASS MARTIN LOGAN Winner of International Consumer Electronics Show Design and Engineering Awards. Jazz Ensemble KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 4 Wednesdav. Aug. 19. 1987/University Daily Kansan Seoul survival Amateur basketball officials doubt Pan Am games prepare Olympians The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — It's not that the United State's amateur basketball officials don't appreciate the ambiance or the ability to get a hot dog or hamburger just about anytime they want. Hoosier hospitality couldn't be better. They do wonder, however, if playing the Pan American Games in a comfortable setting is the best way to prepare for the rigors of Olympic competition in a foreign land, in this case South Korea. "This is utopia," said Bill Wall, executive director of the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States. "Seoul will be different. It takes time to adjust to a difficult travel schedule and living conditions. Preparation-wise, this would be better for us if it were in Cali or Caras." Previous Pan Am Games have been held in both of those cities. Indianapolis certainly is more conveniently located in the U.S.'s heartland, but Wall worries whether it can sufficiently toughen a talented, young United State's men's team for next year's Olympics. Unlike the U.S. women, who have nine players back from last year's national team, which won the world championship at the Goodwill Games in Moscow, the men came together for the first time this summer. It's a brand new squad with only David Robinson back from last year's world championship unit. "The women are accustomed to the differences in international settings," Wall said. "They know to bring along peanut butter and granola bars. They understand layovers in unusual facilities. The men must adjust to that. In the summer, the Pan Am crew is usually out of the country. It's a true education these kids can't get." Don't waste any sympathy on coach Denny Crum, though. Not when he can rotate four big men like Robinson, Pervis Ellison, Dean Garrett and Danny Manning. Not when he has quicksilver guards like Pooh Richardson, Keith Smart, Jeff Lebo and Rex Chapman. The squad oozes talent and has run over early Pan Am opponents. Are we watching the Olympic team in training? "In large measure, yes, we are," Wall said. "We took seven off the last Pan Am team in Caracas for the Olympics. There might be some changes. Olympic coach John Thompson's style is different than Denny Crum's. He pick kids comfortable with the he'll he wants to play, with pressure defense abilities. There could be adjustments with players like J.R. Reid, Terry Mills and others." Thompson and a number of other college coaches helped Crum with the selection of the Pan Am squad. They produced a deep wall that Sault says is a beautiful team to watch. The stockpiling of talent for the Pan Am event may, however, have impacted on the World University Games team. Equipped with fewer marquee names, that U.S. team settled for a silver medal last month in Yugoslavia. As good as the U.S.'s Pan Am squad is, though, it is not invincible. "I've seen two teams as good as we," are crummed. "Puerto Rico and Brazil are both outstanding, with depth, rebounding, shooting and good defense. It's not that somebody else can't beat us, or upset them, but we could win, and both of them could beat us." Part of that comes from incentive. "I told this team right from the beginning that everybody we play will play as good or better than normal because they get jacked up to play us." Crum said. That certainly seemed the case against Mexico, loser of its first two Pan Am games. With less than five minutes left in the first half, the game was tied. Then U.S. depth broke down the opposition. By halftime, Crum's team led by 15. At game end, the margin was more than double that, 105-73. The victory was the 31st straight in the Pan Am Games for the United States, which going into this tournament had lost only twice in 58 games since competition began in 1951. The defeats were by one point to Argentina in 1955 and by four to Cuba in 1971. It was the only year the U.S. failed to win the Pan Am basketball gold medal. Because it can harvest the class of college basketball in assembling its team, the U.S. usually dominates this competition. How much, then, can a player improve against teams that are almost always much less skilled? Plenty, if you believe Ed Manning, assistant coach at the University of Kansas and father of one of Crum's top stars. "This is great for them," Manning said. "They need to play in this kind of setting. All this is very positive, even though the competition is not what it could be." Because the Seoul Olympics are scheduled for late September, it would delay Manning's NBA career and cost him and other draft choices training camp time. Even if they sign pro contracts, as long as they do not play for pro teams, the players would remain eligible for the Olympics because of the wording of amateur regulations. The pros have been happy to cooperate with the Olympics, and say they will continue to do so. Thompson, however, was not exactly delighted by NBA dealings with the U.S.'s main Olympic competition. Last month, the Soviet coach and six of his players came to the United States for a week of practice with the Atlanta Hawks and Coach Mike Fratello. The Soviet Nationals will return in October along with Tracer Milan of Italy, the European Cup champion, for a round-robin tournament with the Milwaukee Bucks. The pros also played three exhibitions with the U.S. Pan Am team, though. And, in 1984, a team of NBA All-Stars played the U.S. Olympians in a game that sold out the Hoosier Dome. That's just a few blocks from Market Square Arena where Crum is molding the next Olympic unit. 7 STILL File photo Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard, who won a spot on the U.S. Junior World Team, prepares to pass to a potential teammate during the tryouts. 'Hawks compete on select teams By BRIAN KABERLINE Sports editor It's almost as if practice has never stopped for half of the KU men's basketball team this summer. On top of the individual weight training and traditional pick-up games, this summer roughly half the Jayhawk squad participated in select or all-star basketball teams. val, in which athletes from different regions of the country compete against each other. Next, Larry Brown coached and Kevin Fritchard played on the U.S. Junior World Team. Newcomers Lincoln Minor and Mike Maddox started things off by playing in the National Sports Festi- Danny Manning has reaffirmed that he can play with the best in the world these past two weeks at the Pan American Games in Indianapolis. And finally, Archie Marshall and Mark Randall are currently in Beijing, China, as members of the Big Eight Select Team. Kansas assistant basketball coach Alvin Gentry said the teams were a great opportunity for the players to hone their basketball skills as well as do a little sightseeing. Gentry said competition against foreign teams was especially helpful for the players because it involved a different style of play. Players from other countries play a much rougher, up-tempo brand of basketball. CHECKERS PIZZA WELCOME BACK STUDENTS & FACULTY! coupon 12" ONE TOPPING PIZZA $3.25 + tax One coupon per pizza (expires 8-23-87) coupon 16" ONE TOPPING PIZZA $5.25 + tax One coupon per pizza (expires 8-23-87) Additional Toppings Available CHECKERS 2214 YALE RD. Dine in or Carry out 841-8010 Free Delivery (limited area) Hours: Mon-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-Midnight Dining Room Closes Nightly at Midnight WELCOME BACK STUDENTS The All-Star's Fool. 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(adjacent to racquet club) 6 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Volleyball coach unfazed by odds By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer Staff writer Problems that might drive other coaches up the wall don't seem to faze Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz. In her third year as Kansas' first full-time volleyball coach, Albiz will face the beginning of the season without her best player from last season, no assistant coaches, a smaller team than most of the Jayhawks' opponents and a much tougher schedule than last season. Catalina Suarez, an All-Big Eight first team selection in 1986, decided in April to transfer to the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC). Suarez, who is from Bogota, Colombia, and has played on the Colombian Olympic team, led the Jayhawks in kills and service aces. Her 408 kills were nearly one-fourth of the team total. "Everybody thought she hit the ball hard, but her defense was the strongest part of her game," Albizt said. "To me, it seems less of a loss than what it seems like to everyone else. But when we get into a tight situation early in the season, we'll need someone like her." The Jayhawks finished third in the Big Eight tournament last year and lost to Oklahoma in five games in the semifinals. Kansas might have had a taste of what it would be like to be without Suarez in that match against the Sooners. The Jayhawks were leading 13-8 in the fifth game, which they lost, but Suarez had injured her knee in the first game. Filling the position of Suarez be either 5-foot-9 sophomore Jodi Oclerschlag or 5-9 senior Shannon Ridgeway. The player not filling Suarez' spot will play on the other side of the court. The other outside hitter position could be filled by Eileen Schwartz, a junior who was redshirted last year. At middle blocker, Kansas returns starter Tammy Hill, a 5-11 senior. Also competing for a spot are 5-11 freshman Lisa Patterson from St. Louis, Albizt* only recruited this season, 5-11 junior Ela Woods and two walk-ons, 5-10 junior Julie Childers and 5-8 freshman Beth White. The Jayhawks have a solid setter in 5-8 senior Monica Spencer, who was an honorable mention All-Big Ten player. She has 1,400 assists and 1,400 of the team's 1,230 assist. Albiz is running the team without an assistant coach. Johnny Learned is now an assistant coach at UMK and Terry Fryn accepted an assistant coach job at Southwest Missouri State University. Albitz said she hoped to pick up an assistant coach With only one player standing 6-0, senior outside hitter Judy Desch, defense and finesse are the keys for the Jahyhaws' success, Albitz said. "We're not as tall, but we are quick," Albitz said. "We were third in the nation in defense and how we did it, I don't know." One change Albitz has instituted is a tougher schedule. It begins immediately with the Jayhawks first tournament, Sept. 4 at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield. Kansas will face the University of Texas at Austin, which finished fourth at the national tournament last year. Tennis team looks ahead to challenge Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor After last season's performances, what more could tennis coach Scott Perelman expect? Perhaps a repeat. The men's squad captured the Big Eight title for the first time in 22 years, and Perelman is still floating on cloud nine. But he looks to this year as another challenge. Still, it's easier starting on top. "There is a definite air of confidence after winning the championship." Perelman said Monday. "Obviously, we feel pressure to repeat. Fro speaking with the players, I've found they've gotten a taste of championship, and it's something they enjoyed and would like to do again. It's a whole new challenge being the champion. "We've got a task ahead of us. When you're the champions you don't need to be doing that much talking. Just keep your mouth shut and do it again. They'll all be chasing us now. But everyone is eager, it's a whole new environment. It will be interesting to see how it affects the guys who played last year." Craig Wildey came in second in the Big Eight No. 2 singles spot as a freshman. Sven Groeneveld also took a runner-up position in the No. 3 singles spot. Another second place was awarded to Larry Pascal in the No. 5 singles. But it was Chris Walker who came home as the Big Eight No. 4 singles champion. Adding to the array of medals was a first place in the No. 3 doubles for Jim Secrest and Groeneweld. Kansas gains its first national champion in recruit John Falbo. Falbo made the U.S. Junior Davis Cup team this summer and made it to the finals in the National Grass Court tournament. Joining Falbo will be walk-ons Michael Bentata, of Paris, France, Jason Forbes, of Sydney, Australia, and Rafael Rangel, of Monterrey, Mexico. Redshift freshman Jeff Gross, of Lawrence, also will be a part of the new class. "I feel we've had two outstanding back-to-back recruiting years." Perelman said. However, there is a definite void to be filled in the No. 1 singles spot. Mike Wolf, who held that position for the past four years, is out of eligibility. Perelman had no immediate plans to fill it, but said the spot would be filled in challenge matches among the plavers. "You just don't replace Mike Wolf," Perelman said. "What he did for the program and at the time we needed it was something very special." The women did not fare as well as the men in the Big Eight Championships and are returning from a rather disappointing season. The squad finished fourth in the conference overall, with No.1 singles player Tracy Treps and No.2 singles Jeanette Jonsson ending the season with second-place medals in the championship. "Since I've been here, this is the first time we've slipped in the opposite direction," Perelman said. "But if taken in the right way, this should be motivation. We've got a challenge right in front of us. But they are a very, very solid team." However, the Jayhawks have a large recruiting class. Michelle Bolsom, from Centerville, Ohio, Kathy Bolt, of Germantown, Tenn., Mindy Pelz, of Malibu, Calif., April Condit, of Wichita, and Stacy Stotts, of Ponca City, Okla., are expected to make an impact on the women's team. Aerodynamics hurls pitchers from game The Associated Press theory behind it. BOSTON — In physics it's called the Mangus Effect, an erratic change in a moving object's direction caused by an unnatural force. In major league baseball, it's called scuffing the ball. Already the cause of controversy, with two pitchers suspended for scuffing balls, aerodynamics experts have long known the "Actually, there is nothing very complicated in what happens," said Mark Drela, an assistant professor in aeronautics and astronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "It's a phenomenon, I think, that any aerodynamicist would understand." But what about everyone else? The explanation is still not difficult to comprehend, Drela said Monday. A scuffed baseball offers more resistance to the natural airflow surrounding it than an unsuled ball. Whether it's scuffed — or scarred, gouged or greased — the ball will travel erratically because the air will no longer flow uniformly over its surface. "If the ball is spinning, you can get a sideways force on it. That's essentially how a curve ball works." Drela said. normally, you can get the asymmetry and the roughness if you throw a knuckleball" but scuffing "is one more bit of roughness that causes the flow to be rough. Essentially, it's like another stitch on the ball." 1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL Expires 9-20-67 not to be used with any other promotion VIDEO BIZ 832 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 749-3507 VIDEO BIZ YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR PICTURE FRAMING FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900 francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Live up to the KU tradition in Russell Athletic actionwear. The finishing touch to your college wardrobe. Comfortable. Functional. From our full line of show-offs that make the grade in premium weight, first quality. 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BANKER LEWAND ARE COLUMNE DIPPERS COLUMNE SYLVANIA AUDIO-VIDEO RCA Electronics (2) Proudly Serving Lawrence for 17 Years Visit Our Showroom at: 520 East 22nd Terrace Lawrence, Kansas Thompson-Crawley 841-5212 FURNITURE RENTAL Weekdays 8:30-5:30 Saturdays 9:00-12:00 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 7 SMU to endure season on sidelines The Associated Press DALLAS — Southern Methodist University begins serving the stiffest football penalty in NCAA history when the Southwest Conference opens its 73rd season in September. The Mustangs received the NCAA's "death penalty" for requests of violations that included cash payments to players from a booster slush fund Jack Pardee, who has coached in both the NFL and USFL, replaces Bill Yeoman at the University of Houston. Yeoman had been there 25 years. SMU can't field a team in 1987 and won't have one in 1988 while school officials decide the future of the sport for the Mustangs. Pardee, an All-American linebacker at Texas A&M and an All-Pro with the Washington Redskins, has installed the run-and-shoot offense to replace the run-oriented Veer. The other eight SWC schools rushed to pad out their 11-game schedules and will continue business as usual with three new coaches. David McWilliams got Texas Tech into a bowl game for the first time this decade then decided to jump to his alma mater, the University of Texas, after Fred Akers was fired. McWilliams, a former Texas player and assistant coach under Akers, inherits a 5-6 team that is shy on depth. The Razorbacks, who haven't been to the Cotton Bowl since 1976, are the concensus favorites to snap Texas A&M's two-year hold on the title. Arkansas has finished second to A&M the last two seasons. The Razorbacks were blown out 42-8 by Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Spike Dykes, an assistant under McWilliams at Tech, coached the Red Raiders' 20-17 Independence Bowl loss to Mississippi. He was a defensive coordinator during the Red Raiders' 7-season. "Our offense should be more explosive than it has been because we have so much more speed," Hatfield said. "It should be a great race. Texas A&M probably should be the favorite even without (quarterback) Kevin Murray," who opted for the NFL draft. Grant Teaff returns for his 16th season at Baylor, Ken Hatfield is back for his fifth season at Arkansas, Jackie Sherrill is in his sixth year at Texas A&M, Jim Wacker is in his fifth year at Texas Christian and Jerry Berndt is on hand for his second season at Rice. The return of running back James Rouse, the SWC Newcomer of the Year in 1985, gives Arkansas horse. Rouse was injured in 1986. Halfbacks Joe Johnson and Aaron Jackson also played as does quarterback Gre Hornge. The Hogs' defense is led by nose guard Tony Cherico, a big-play maker and leader. Arkansas replaced SMU on its schedule with powerful independent Miami. The Aggies have uncertainty at quarterback, although Craig Stump has some experience as a backup to Murray. "We have the chance to be good offensively this year, but it will take some time," Sherrill said. "We hope our running game can take some heat off Stump and Lance Pavlas at quarterback." The Aggies suffered a blow when Randy Simmons, one of the most sought-after high school running backs in the country, was injured in the Texas High School All-Star Game. It wasn't certain when he would recover from arthroscopic The Aggies were beaten 28-12 by Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl. The Aggies will be tested early in consecutive games at home against LSU and Washington. surgerv on a knee. Baylor is in a rebuilding year, although that's when Teaff is his most dangerous. The Bears come off a 9-3 season, including a 21-9 Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Colorado. Quarterback Bret Stafford and shifty Eric Metalfet, an excellent runner and receiver, can cause a defense anxious moments. "Attitude is one of our biggest pluses," McWilliams said. "Many of the distractions of last year have been eliminated." "We only return three starters on offense so we have a big job ahead," Teaff said. "There has been concern at quarterback, but Ed Lovell did a good job in the spring. If you can believe it, we return fewer starters on defense than offense — two." Texas is not without firepower during winning only five games a x968, y968. Wacker could have his best TCU team. Nebraskans psyched for winning season Football coach assesses 1987 Cornhuskers' capabilities The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — The rainy weather was a contrast to a bright forecast given by Coach Tom Osborne and the 140-plus Nebraska football players he greeted to begin the 1987 season. Showers forced the annual media and fan photo day activities indoors, but Osborne indicated better days were ahead. "The athletic talent is there. If we can avoid injury and if the attitude is right, we can have a good football team," said Osborne, whose team starts practice tomorrow. Osborne's preseason assessment has been similar in each of his previous 14 seasons. His teams have won fewer than nine games, The 87 Cornhuskers return five starters on offense and seven on defense, headed by All-Big Eight Conference i-back Keith Jones, quarterback Steve Taylor, all-conference defensive end Broderick Thomas and defensive tackle Neil Smith. Jones, the fastest Cornhusker ever with a 4.33-second time in the 40-yard dash, is defending Big Eight rush champion and led the league with 14 touchdowns in 1986. Taylor was the Sugar Bowl's most valuable player on New Year's Day, when he completed 11 of 19 passes for 110 yards and rushed for 63 more yards on 20 tries. He threw for one touchdown and rushed for another. "The skill positions are in pretty good shape." Osborne said. He said that Taylor and backup Cletie Blakeman give the 'Huskers something they've lacked the past two years — experienced depth at quarterback. The only offensive position of question is fullback, where projected starter Micah Hebel is threatened by a rival that threatened to sideline him. Jones, Tyreese Knox and Terry Rodgers will provide an explosive trio at I-back, Rod Smith and Morgan Gregory offer split end speed-burners and the tight-end tandem of Todd Banderas and Todd Millikan will be among the best in the country, Osborne said. "Neil is probably as good a player as we've ever had at defensive tackle," Osborne said. That list includes John Dutton, Larry Jacobson, Mike Fultz, Jim Skow and Chris Spachman. He said the most interesting position could be wingback, where Dana Brinson, Hendley Hawkins, Jamie Worden and Von Sheppard will be battling for playing time. The offensive line returns only one starter, right guard John McCormick. But it will be improved over last year once such players as Andy Keeler, Bob Sledge, John Nichols, Jake Young and Kevin Lightner become acquainted with playing together, the coach said. Playing opposite Thomas at the right defensive end will be Jeff Jamrog, a two-year letterman senior, and sophomores Jeff Mills and Kenny Walker. Tackles Smith and Lee Jones will play on each side of middle guard Lawrence Pete. "Overall defensively, we have good athletic ability and speed." Osborne said. "We'll be strongest up front." Osborne said exexperience could be a problem early for the quick and talented linebacking corps. LeRoy Ettienne and Randall Jobman will be on the strong side, while weak-side linebackers will be Steve Forsch and Dong Welniak. Dante Wiley, a junior linebacker who also may be the team's top punter, was the only academic question for the Huskers, Osborne said. Wiley won't practice with the team until his academic status is known about the end of the week, the coach said. Graduation took away one of the best linebacking tandems in years at Nebraska. "We lost most of our experience with (Kevin) Parsons and (Marc) Munford." Osborne said of his graduated starters of 1868. "The athletic ability is there. LeRoy Etienne could be one of the finest linebackers we've had here." In the secondary, Osborne said, Brian Washington, Jeff Tomjack, Charles Fryar, Tim Jackson and Mark Blazek will be counted on until depth can be developed with converted quarterbacks Wendell Wooten and McCathorn Clayton. 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Haines, D.C., President of The American Chamber of Commerce Plus 250,000 members That is the reason we extend SIMPLE MINDS LIVE IN THE CITY OF EGYPT SIMPE MNDS LIVE ONLY 11 $ ^{89}$ 2 records or 2 tapes are 25% off of Kief's everyday low price. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 8 Wednesdav. Aug. 19. 1987/University Daily Kansan Pan Am judge is removed The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — A Puerto Rican judge was accused of being biased against the United States and was removed from the men's gymnastics competition Sunday at the Pan American Games. The judge, identified as Her伯berto Crispero, was dismissed for pressuring other judges to lower their scores for the Americans and raise them for Cubans, according to Robert Cowan, the men's technical director. Cowan removed Cresspo, the head judge in floor exercise, vault and high bar, during the vault competition. "Never in my knowledge has this happened before," Cowan said. "He was trying to manipulate the scores to affect principally the American gymnasts. "Plus, half the gymnasms here are training in the United States. There were instances where he was doing things to hurt them." He said it didn't appear likely any athlete would lose their medals. "It was killing the crowd; it was killing our event," he said. "We'll write a formal letter of protest to the FIG (international governing body), but nothing will be done about it." Cowan said. Crusers, as head judge, had the power to call conferences when he disagreed with judges' scores. An unusual number of such conferences were held during the floor and vault competition. Cowan and an official from the International Gymnastics Federation warned Cersspo after the floor exercise to stop his actions. VOLLEYBALL Greg H. Brown, Edina, Minn., junior, slams the ball over the net as Sheldon Moss, Lawrence senior, jumps to block the shot. Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity played volleyball near Robinson Gymnasium Monday afternoon. U.S. softball pitchers invincible at games rio strikes out 68 and gives up 6 hits in 39 innings at Pan Am games The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Rhonda Wheatley says that at times, when she's standing in the middle of a field with a softball in her hand, she feels invincible. She may be speaking for two other people as well. Through six games, the invincibility has been more than just a feeling. Wheatley, Michele Granger and Ella Vilche comprise the women's pitching staff for the United States at the Pan American Games. Wheatley, 21, of Inglewood, Calif., then pitched a five-inning, one-hit 15-10 victory over Peru. Granger, a 17-year-old left-hander from Placentia, Calif., opened the tournament for the U.S. with a six-inning, 16-strikeout, 10-0 no-hitter over El Salvador. Next, Vilche, a 25-year-old from Fresno, Calif., fired a seven-inning, 15-strikeout perfect game against Venezuela. 6-0. Then, Granger hurled a 6-0 one-hitter against Belize, and Wheatley followed with a 1-0 no-hitter against the Netherlands Antilles. Vilche kept the scoreless streak alive, tossing a 4-0, four-hitter at Puerto Rico Sunday night. For the tournament, the California trio has pitched 39 innings and given up only six hits. They have struck out nine, and they haven't had not a wild pitch or hit a batter. The opposition has a .049 batting average. "We all have good stuff. But even more important is that the three of us are so different," Vilhe said. "Other teams don't ever see the same look." Plus our defense has been great." Granger credited the peace of men with having a quality supporting faith. "If you have to strike everybody out, you lose your concentration," she said. "We're successful because we're willing to try something different . . . Another key thing is that we have a lot of pride. And if you don't let the other team score, you're never going to lose." Vilche is the classic fastball pitcher with a twist. She throws hard, but also has a changeup which she releases with the same motion. Wheatley is a junk pitcher, mixing speeds and pitches and adapting to the situations the game presents. She is renowned for a knuckleball, which dances to the plate from the pitching Granger is the phenom, the Nolan Ryan of women's softball. She has helped win two championships with her blazing speed and rise ball. While the three don't share much in style or technique, all are about the same size — about 5-foot-10, 150 pounds. They also share the psche that is required for a world-class pitcher. "We are all a little different, a little flaky," said Granger, who will start her senior year of high school after the games. "Pitchers have a lot to do with the game. They're always are in the center of things." 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Recreation Services is financed by Student Senate University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 9 Suns' center killed in crash The Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz. — Phoenix Suns fans flooded the switchboard of the NBA team Monday when they learned that center Nick Vanos, a crowd favorite, was among 153 people killed in the crash of Northwest Airlines flight 255. The fans are "just calling to find out what happened," said public relations director Keni White. "We are stunned, shocked and deeply saddened at the loss of Nick Vanos," Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo said in a statement. "It's just a terrible shock when a young man loses his life at such an early age. "Nick recently appeared to be coming into his own, and to have his life taken away at this time is a family, friends and to our organization." The McDonnell Douglas MC80 in which Vanos was riding crashed and burned Sunday evening after taking off from Detroit Metropolitan Airport on a flight for Phoenix. Authorities said everyone aboard died on impact or of injuries suffered in the blaze which followed. The athlete's father, Peter Vanos of San Mateo, Calif., said his son had spent four days in Plymouth, Mich., vacationing with a friend. He said he hadn't talked to his son since Nick left the Suns team August 11, when the squad completed play in the Southern California Summer League, which some Western NBA squads use to season rookies, free agents and some younger players. Vanos, 24, appeared to be a likely starter for the Suns this season after averaging 7.8 points and 8.2 rebounds in the team's final 10 games last year. The Suns had traded William Bedford before this year's NBA college draft in part because of Vanos' late-season devleapment. Their other center, James Edwards, faces trial this fall on cocaine-conspiracy charges, so "you would have to project him (Vanos) your starting center." White said. from East Carolina and Ozell Jones, a 6-11, 235-pounder who left Cal State Fullerton in 1984. In addition to Vanos, centers at the Suns' summer camp included Leon Bass, a 6-foot-10, 227-pounder from White said that there had been no decision before the crash on who to invite to fall tryout camp, adding that "Nick was going to have to compete for a job like anyone else." White said the Suns staff was mourning the death of "a member of the family." Vanos was the Suns' second-round draft pick in 1985 after his college career at Santa Clara and was the first 7-footer ever drafted by the Phoenix franchise. He saw limited action during his rookie season after undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his right knee, which forced him to sit out 70 games. He was used sparingly last season until injuries to Edwards and Bedford forced him into a starting role. During his two-year career with the Suns, Vanos averaged 3.3 points and 3.5 rebounds in 68 games, with a career high of 14 points against the Sacramento Kings on April 14 and a career-high 13 rebounds against the Portland Trail Blazers. Cuban officials seek security in midst of tension at games The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Cuban officials asked Monday for stricter security measures to halt what they called "harassment, insults and attacks" on their athletes by anti-Castro Cuban exiles at the Pan American Games. Conrado Martinez Corona, president of the Cuban National Institute of Sports, requested a Tuesday meeting with organizers of the Games in which he also will ask that the Miami Sound Machine be excluded from performing at Sunday's closing ceremonies. Mark Miles, head of the PAX-I organizing committee, said he would meet with the Cubans but indicated their demands could clash with the constitutional right to free speech in the United States. "I am not aware of what the Cuban officials will discuss with us tomorrow, and we will listen carefully to what they have to say," Miles said. "But there is a matter of the right to free expression in the United States." Manuel Guerra, president of the Cuban Olympic Committee, told the Associated Press that any harassment of Cuban athletes would not be tolerated. "We simply wish that our athletes be treated as the athletes of other countries are treated, that they do not be exposed to insults, attacks and harassment," he said. A note written to Miles by Martinez Corona specifically cited concerns about security at an expected United States-Cuba baseball game for the Pan Am gold medal Saturday. Last week, anti-Gastro demonstrators scuffed with members of the Cuban delegation at a Cuban game and Martinez Corona complained that the demonstrators were still allowed to sit near the Cuban dugout. On Friday, nearly a dozen members of the Cuban boxing team rushed into the stands at the boxing competition and beat up two people who had been taunting them and began to rip up their flag. + - - + YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR POSTERS FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS Bic Super Saver. 10 Ball Pens. Regular price $1.75. Special price $1.00 Bic Metal Point Roller, 2-Pack. Regular price $1.65. Special Price $1.29 Bic Pencil. 5 plus 2 FREE. Regular price $1.65. Special Price $1.25. Bic Clic Pens. Buy 2 get 1 FREE. Regular price $16.5Special price $13.0 Bic Shavers. 5 Pack. Regular price 98c Special Price 65c. BIC SHAVER 5 Pack --- BiC SHAVER 10 SUPER SAVER BiC stic - Sanford Major Accent and Pocket Accent quick reference markers. Regular price 69c each. Special price 2 for 69c. - Sanford Expresso pens. Regular price 89c. Special price 69c. Sanford Roller Ball ultra fine pen. Regular price $1.29. Special price 79c. Pilot 2-Pack Medium and Fine Stick Pens. 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Store DISCOUNT CENTER - Household Goods 2525 Iowa (on the 24th & Ridgecourt bus route) 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sundays 842-7810 10 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan WESTLAKE We Are Hardware...and How! Back-To-School Sale!! 599 Assorted Foliage Hanging Baskets 1099 each 10 Inch Potted Foliage Plants POTTED MISTLETONS 8 Inch ... 8.99 We're loaded with beautiful plants . .. to brighten up your apartment. 10" Boston Ferns...8.99 388 HOURS ON Clip-On Fan 799 6" personal fan with 2-speed rotary switch clamps to doors, desks, chairs. 799 Wallace Swing Arm Lamp Spring-loaded swing arm lamp. Uses 105W bulb (not included). 499 Riley Solar Powered Sun Tea Jar Tobacco 60 WHITT E40 FICO 60 WHITT E40 FICO 60 WHITT E40 FICO 60 WHITT E40 FICO 1 gal. glass tapper with solar collector cell in its lid. 100% Your Choice Angelo 99¢ 4-Pk. Light Bulbs At this price, it pays to stock up. Versatile lamp will clamp on wherever needed. 388 Fair Trade Clip-On Lamps 788 White or ivory newell Mini Blinds Available in: 27x64, 29x64, 31x64, 35x64, 36x64, 43x64, 48x64. Easy shortened Sunray, No.64C Glidden spred wall brix flat wall paint 499 gal. Glidden Spread Wall Paint Leaves a durable finish. Covers in one coat. Soap and water clean-up. 12$^{88}$ Eleganti, No. 640 13$^{88}$ Weslock Door Set COOLING CASE For security, durability and attractiveness. 1499 Toastmaster 3-Speed Box Fan Quiet economical unit — with three fan settings. Foremost FURNITURE Foremost Furniture Sale!! All items ready to assemble 2495 VCR Cart Model 651 BANANA REPUBLIC 19^95 Framed Mirror Model 4510 Computer Hutch (No.4535) 4495 Computer Hutch (No.4535) 4495 Printer Stand (No.4532) 4995 3495 3495 2-Drawer Chest Model 4512 3-Shelf Bookcase Model 4522 (30'' x11-1/2" x41- 3/4'' H) Computer Desk 59'95 Model 4530 (49- 1/2" x 23-1/2" x 29-1/2") H Model 4512 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 29 $ ^{9 5} $ 5-Shelf Bookcase Model 36 --- Your Choice 6995 5995 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 12995 129^95 5-Shelf Open Library Model 4585 (30" x15-5/8" x71-1/4"H 29 $ ^{9 5} $ TV-VCR Cart Center shelf pulls Entertainment Center Model 4559 (49"x19-1/2"x51-1/2"H) Versatile unit with shelves for TV, VCR and Stereo. Two adjustable shelves set behind smoked glass door. Model 4551 (28" c15-3/8" x25- %" H) 100 Library with Doors Model 4582 (30" x15-5/8" x71-1/4" H) Drop Lid Library Model 4580 O Model 4580 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! ACE BLADEWARE WESTLAKE HARDWARE HASKELL INSTITUTE 1981-1991 HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE KU Sale prices good thru Sunday, August 30. Limits posted in stores when necessary to ensure sale merchandise for all customers. Some—but not all-items are available on a raincheck basis in event of a sell-out. MasterCard VISA 23RD AND LOUISIANA IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 843-8484 Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sun. University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 11 1987 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UPPER CASE Indicates Conference Games (n) Indicates Night Games Shaded Areas Indicate Home Games BIG 8 CONFERENCE PLAYING DATES 8 COMPARISONS IOWA STATE Iowa State KANSAS STATE OKLA. STATE COLORADO KANSAS MISSOURI NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA September 5 | Austin Peay (n) Tulsa (n) | | Utah State North Texas State September 12 at Tulane (n) | at Houston (n) Oregon at Auburn (n) Baylor UCLA North Carolina September 19 Iowa Army (n) at Wyoming Stanford Kent State Northwestern | | | | September 26 at Wyoming at Iowa S.W. Louisiana (n) Washington State Louisiana Tech at Indiana at Arizona St. at Tulsa October 3 OKLAHOMA Tulsa | at Colorado St. Southern Illinois Syracuse South Carolina at IOWA STATE October 10 Northern Iowa at MISSOURI COLORADO at OKLA. ST. at NEBRASKA KANSAS STATE KANSAS Texas at Dallas October 17 MISSOURI OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA KANSAS at COLORADO at IOWA STATE at OKLA. ST. at KANSAS ST. October 24 at KANSAS at NEBRASKA at MISSOURI at OKLAHOMA (n) IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA STATE KANSAS STATE COLORADO (n) October 31 COLORADO at OKLA. ST. (n) KANSAS STATE (n) at IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA at MISSOURI at KANSAS November 7 at NEBRASKA KANSAS at OKLAHOMA MISSOURI at KANS斯 ST. at COLORADO IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA STATE OKLAHOMA STATE OKLAHOMA STATE November 14 KANSAS STATE at IOWA STATE at KANS斯 NEBRASKA *Move to November 28 OKLAHOMA STATE at OKLAHOMA at COLORADO *Move to November 28 MISSOURI November 21 at OKLA. ST. COLORADO IOWA STATE at KANS斯 ST. at MISSOURI KANS斯 OKLAHOMA at NEBRASKA *For National TV purposes this game has been moved to November 28. Continued from p. 1 adjustments. Eldridge Avery, a 6-foot-3, 255-pound senior, has been moved from tackle to left end, with senior David White, at 6-5, 270 pounds, at left tackle. Backing up White is junior-college transfer Tim Adams, who, at 6-5 and 240 pounds, is expected to provide high-quality death. Defense On the right side of the line will be senior Von Lacey, who checked in at 6-5 and 310 pounds. Lacey has been nicknamed the icebox by head coach Bob Valesente and is by far the largest player on the team. Next to him is vetered Teddy Newman, a 6-4, 245-pound senior who saw a lot of action last season. • HOLIDAY GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES • LAMPS The secondary is seeing some crucial changes. Senior Milt Garner, who started all but one game last year at cornerback, has been moved to strong safety — a spot left open by the graduation of Jamey Steinhauser. Behind the line, one of the key positions, according to Valentee, is the middle linebacker spot. Mike Long, a 6-0, 200-pound junior, is listed at the top of the depth chart, but Valentee said redshirt freshman The other linebackers will be veterans Rick Bredesen and Clayton. Bredesen, the top tackler for Kansas last season and fifth on the KU career tackling list with another season to go, has been moved from middle linebacker to outside linebacker to take advantage of his aggressiveness. Curtis Moore should provide a challenge for the starting position. "It's a lot more physical, because I have to take on linenen, but I like it better than at corner," Garner said of the move. But he is concerned with his size, or lack thereof. The 5-11, 195-pound senior will have to face "Sometimes I'll take them on, and sometimes I'll use my quickness to get around them." "the attitude is a desire to win and a desire not to be defeated," he said. "It's going to be tough (during the season), but we can't give up." linemen who could weigh 100 pounds more than him. Normore is at the strong safety position. The 6-1, 105-pound junior sees Kansas as his opportunity to average the losses incurred at Wichita State. The Shockers' season paralleled the Jayhawks' last year with both teams posting 3-8 records. He said he saw a changing attitude in the defense — from what he saw here in the spring and what he found last year at Wichita State. Normore fills the *pot* vacated by Wayne Ziegler, the hard-hitting free safety who ranks 18th on the Kansas all-time career list for tackles. But "I'm not here to step into Wayne's shoes. I'm here to create my own," he said. coming in after Ziegler doesn't bother Normore, who was named defensive newcomer after the spring drills. Rounding out the secondary are cornerbacks Mike Fisher and Undra Lofton, Lofton hasn't reported back yet because of family and financial problems but is still listed at the top of the depth chart for the right cornerback position. Behind Lofton is Bill Sutter, who was ineligible last season under the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Proposition 48. The rule sets minimum academic requirements for incoming freshmen Rich Reith will return as punter, with John Brehm, who switched back and forth from punter to wide receiver last season, as his backup. Bring the warmth of the Southwest into your home... Taos Country Furnishings KU Student Specials 50% off entire stock of lace collars and jabots 20%off entire stock of sterling silver jewelry For your home and your Mon-Sat 10:50-3 738 "A" New Hampshire Lawrence, KS. 913-843-3115 WOOL COVERLETS AND THROWS • TRUNKS NOTICE: Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations: - ALL DILLONS FOOD MARKETS - THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass. - UNIVERSITY STATE BANK - FIRST NATIONAL BANK - DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK - LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK M We'll not try to tell you that we're the world's greatest men's store. However, let us assure you that we are something really special . . . well worth your attention. We offer a stylish and exciting collection of quality men's clothing and sportswear from resources which you'll recognize and feel comfortable with. Our friendly, enthusiastic and knowledgeable people are ready to welcome and advise you on your selection. Stop in . . . get acquainted. You'll enjoy our shop. WHITENIGHT'S the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755 MAKE THE Vista RUN MAKE THE Vista RUN Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Late Night! Great Food Great Service Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 West 6th Lawrence COUPON Vistaburger BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE Limit 1 order per coupon, one coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Offer good 10:30 AM to close. Expires 9-30-87 1527 West 6th • Lawrence ... Vista RESTAURANTS Vista RESTAURANTS 12 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Drug tests nab three Pan Am medals The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS - U.S. hammer thrower Bill Green and five other athletes were disqualified Monday for the baned substances, throwing the Pan American Games into a drug scandal for the second time in four years. Green, 27, a silver medalist from the United States, won both challenge has positive learning experience. Nevertheless, he and the two other medal winners will be stripped of their Pan Am awards, and additional sanctions may be imposed by the governing bodies of their sports. The disqualifications came four years after 19 athletes from 10 nations were banned from the 1983 Pan Am Games at Caracas, Venezuela. Eleven athletes from six nations were stripped of medals. Test results were announced by Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the Pan American Sports Organization and the announcement and ratified it. "Four years ago in Caracas we made a very, very clear statement: When someone uses something that is forbidden, he makes a mistake." Vazouze Rana said. "When somebody uses something that is illegal, it is an error in our eyes." eyes. Other athletes disqualified were: Other athletes unassigned to war. ■ Bernardo Ocando of Venezuela, winner of an individual silver and a team bronze medal in shooting. Officials said he tested positive for beta blockers, drugs commonly used to decrease the heart rate and steady the trigger fingers of shooters. *Orlando Vasquez-Mendose of Nicaragua, winner of three bronze medals in weightlifting. Officials said he took a diuretic to make weight in the 114.5-pound class.* Weightlifter Javier Jimenez of Colombia, whom officials said tested positive for steroids. Weightlifter Pedro Torres of Venezuela, also cited for steroids. ■ Elnes Bollings, a basketball player from the U.S. Virgin Islands, who tested positive for a stimulant island in cold and hay fever remedies. Vazquez Rana said two or three additional cases of possible drug use were being investigated by Pan Am officials. He declined to give details. Vazquez Rana said that if an athlete was stripped of a Pan Am medal, the finish competitor in the order of finish could move up and claim the medal — as long as that competitor passed a drug test. However, he said, if the person who finished behind the disqualified athlete has not been tested for drugs, no one will move up to get the medal. Vazquez Rana then said Pan Am officials would meet to discuss how to deal with awarding the medals. In Caracas, no one moved up to claim the medals taken from the discus thrower. Green was quoted by a U.S. Olympic Committee spokesman as saying, "My response is no comment to everything." Stephen B. Sobel, vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, issued a statement that said: "The athlete has advised the USOC that he wishes to pursue further remedies to challenge the testing procedures and results. Therefore, the USOC does not believe that it is appropriate to make any further comments regarding this situation." Sobel said he was the one who broke the test news to Green. "I did not tell him they were taking his medal away," Sobel said. "I told him the results of the test." Green, the 1986 national champion, was the runner-up for this year's U.S. hammer title. He qualified for the U.S. track and field team that will compete at the World Outdoor Championships at Rome starting Aug. 29. U. S. officials said Green was tested for illegal substances at the national track championships in June at San Jose, Calif. In the past, a drug-related offense has generally drawn a lifetime ban from the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track and field. However, an athlete can apply for reinstatement after 18 months. All track and field athletes suspended in the past have sought and received reinstatement A suspension of 18 months would eliminate an athlete from the 1988 season. Officials said Vasquez-Mendose took a diuretic to lose weight so he could compete in a lower weight division. Jimenez and Torres, the other weightlifters, tested positive for nandrolone, a type of steroid, which helps liffers add muscle mass. Green tested positive for testosterone, a male hormone that also helps athletes add bulk Medical authorities say steroids can have dangerous side effects, including aggressiveness, kidney malfunction and inflammation of the prostrate. Twelve members of the U.S. track and field team flew home after the drug scandal扫弊. Pole vaulter Mike Tully later returned and won a gold medal. He also won the Pan Am gold this year. At the 1983 Pan Am Games, eight weightlifters, including Jeff Michels of the United States, were stripped of medals for testing positive for steroids. Rafael Noriega, technical director of the Venezuelan delegation, said he had not been formally notified of the penalties against his country's athletes. He said both Ocando and Torres had returned to Caracas. Even as officials announced the test results for the six athletes, PASO officials disagreed over details of the testing program. Vazquez Rana said that all medalists in each sport were being tested for the 3,700 named drugs banned in international athletic competition. "The commission is obliged to test all medal winners," Vazquez Rana said. However, Dr. Eduardo De Rose, acting president of the PASO medical commission, repeated his earlier statements that testing each medalist was a goal not always attained. He said that selection of athletes to be tested was negotiated with the international governing federation of each sport. YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR PICTURE FRAMING FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900 S GRINGOS' FOR LATE AFTERNOON LUNCHES! Our burritos are $ \frac{1}{2} $ price 2:00-5:00 PM Monday-Friday Look for our coupon in: House of Gutenberg's Fall 1987 Lawrence Book Welcome to Lawrence! YAMAHA USHER CORPS PERFORM AR While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts. It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun Help the Arts . . . Meet Performers and Win Free Gifts Students selected for the Usher Corps will usher at various Performing Arts events including performances for the Concert Series, Chamber Music Series, New Directions Series and University Theatre MING S The University of Kansas Performing Arts announces the 1987-88 *Free weekends for two at Kansas City Lawrence hotels* *Dinners for two at local restaurants* *Kansas City Royals tickets* *and much more* At the end of the 1987-88 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including: G involved in the arts Join the Performing Arts Usher Corps SALE MODELS AT: $248,$359,$519, $649,$849 Applications are being taken in the Murphy Hall Box Office 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE GRANDPARE AWARDS AWARD.WINNING DEALER An informational meeting and interviews will be held in early September. 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NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BDRM APTS 1704 West 24th 842-1160 - CUSTOM PRINTING ON T-SHIRTS PARTY FAVORS fuji MOUNTAIN BIKES 749-2404 101 Riverfront Rd. Suite A RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841 6642 GARTH BIKES Go anywhere. Explore Kansas! Fuji mountain bikes will take you there in style. From the affordable ODESSA to the incompatible SUNCREST, the FUJI line is incredible-incredible value, incredible ride. Rick's Bike Shop is proud to be the area's largest in over 400 bikes at all times. FUJI builds the bikes. Rick's provides the service. It's a great team. Come in and test ride the 1987 FUJI line. Fuji Mountain Bikes--from $229.95 We create masterpieces K2 sportswear Laird Noller FORD·LINCOLN·MERCURY·MAZDA 23RD AND ALABAMA 843-3500 UNDERCOVER Buy 2, get 1 free panties & bras Sweet Nothing • Chantilly • Delectables Free Gift Wrap Open 10-5:30 Monday-Friday 10-8 Thursday, 10-5 Saturday 1234567890 Maidenform UNDERCOVER 21 W. 9th University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 13 Coach takes problem recruits The Associated Press AUBURN, Ala. - Auburn, which plays the University of Kansas on Sept. 12, has taken a lot of heat for the classroom problems of some of its football athletes. But Auburn Coach Pat Dye said Saturday that wouldn't keep him from recruiting players who were on the academic borderline. "As long as the system allows you to recruit a player who doesn't qualify fully, I will do it." Dye said at a campus news conference. "I've never been afraid of the challenge. I'm not afraid of the challenge. I'm not afraid to be criticized." An academic honest committee recommended that quarterback Jeff Burger be suspended for alleged plagiarism on a term paper, but a university official overturned that suggestion Friday. Last season, All- American running back Brent Fullwood kept playing football even though he quit going to classes, and two key players, wide receiver Fredy Weygand and offensive lineman Steve Wilson, had to leave school because of poor grades. "When you're dealing with people, you're going to have highs and lows. Dye." Dye said he was not worried about academic difficulties tarnishing Auburn's reputation. "I'm not afraid of hurting our image because we take these players. We provide these youngsters with a tremendous opportunity. For me personally, it's a big plus, not a minus, because if just one guy makes it, it's worth it," said the coach and athletic director. Dye athletes who had shaky academic backgrounds could get back on the right track at Auburn. "I wish all athletes were qualified and had A's and came from an environment where a college education was important from the day they were born, but that's not the real world." Dye said. He also said he did not think athletes who were less than qualified in the classroom were being exploited on the playing field by the university. "I've never had a kid who looked me in the eye and, 'Coach Dve used me.'" On another subject, the Auburn coach said he fully expected the 1989 game against rival Alabama to be played at the newly expanded Jordan-Hare Stadium. Turning to the season-ending game against the Crimson Tide, Dye appeared irritated that Alabama officials wanted to continue to play the game every year at Birmingham's Legion Field. Kansas City obtains linebacker loses draftee in Saints deal The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chains obtained linebacker Jack Del Rio from the New Orleans Saints on Monday in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Del Rio, 6-foot-4 and 235 pounds, was a third-round draft choice for the Saints in 1985 out of the University of Southern California. He started nine games for the Saints in 1985 and played in all 16 games last year. Del Rio, who has played both outside and inside linebacker, tied a Saints record with five fumble recoveries in 1985 and last year tied the new Orleans special teams unit with 20 tackles. "Our guys coached him and liked him," Chiefs Coach Frank Gansz said, referring to defensive coordinator John Paul Young and linebackers Coach Mark Hatley, who were at New Orleans in 1985. "He'll improve our linebacker situation. "He's also an outstanding special teams player," Gansz said. "We've had two long punts returned against us by San Francisco and two long kickoffs returned by Houston. We need to improve in that area." Del Rio was a four-year starter at USC. He also played baseball, and was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays as a catcher out of Hayward (Calif.) High School. Gansz said he was making one personnel switch for Saturday night's exhibition game against Atlanta. Second-year guard Brian Jozwiak will start at left guard in place of veteran Brad Budde. "It isn't a big deal," Gansz said. "We start different quarterbacks, different running backs. We just want to give Brian a start, to give him the pressure of preparation to start a game." The Chiefs had a walk-through practice Monday morning and practiced for two hours in pads in the afternoon. LEASE A LANDMARK —CAR RENTALS— Prices begin at just $9.95 per day! (12 per mile) 538 W. 7th St. 749-4225 + FACTOR-E AEROBICS GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME 5 Classes Per Day Call for Schedule! ★ Certified Instructors ★ Air Conditioned Facility ★ 1st Class Free IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1983 BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. Required reading KANSAN Required reading The best course in campus life you'll ever take is delivered to you every day by The University Daily Kansan You'll find clear, concise, complete news about KU and KU students. That's what you expect from your campus newspaper. And that's just the beginning. The Kansan delivers arts and entertainment coverage, a complete rundown of what's happening in sports, information about local and regional issues and more. The University Daily Kansan ... required reading for students who want to know what's happening on and around campus. Free at Kansan newsstands all over campus! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Nobody else speaks your language." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Already she speaks your language." The First Wants To Butter You Up THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE ZIP CARD 000 123 4 5 KU STUDENT 89/03 123456 001 VIA The First National Bank has a free gift for every KU student who opens a checking account. And it's not something boring- like a toaster. But it is something useful like a toaster. You can put bread into it and get bread out of it 24 hours a day - you can even have your parents put bread into it from out of town! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE ZIP CARD 000 123 4 5 KU STUDENT 89/03 123456 001 VCL Plus System What is it? A free Zip Card complete with an Automatic Teller Machine in the Student Union. Now if you want a toaster, get married. If you want a Zip Card, get a student checking account at The First. Member FDIC. The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 900 Massachusetts · Lawrence, KS · (913) 843-0152 14 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Steinbrenner miffs NY fans The Associated Press The ghost haunting Yankee Stadium these days does not belong to Ruth or Gehrig. It belongs to a man who is alive but is killing his team. Analysis George Steinbrenner is at it again. He's not talking to Manager Lou Piniella. He's mad at Don Mattingly. He thinks the New York Yankees' attitude stinks. Just imagine now upset Steinbran- ner would be if his injury-crippled, pitching-poor team was more than three games out of first place in the best division in baseball. (AP) Even in New York City, where strange things are encouraged, the natives are restless. And people in other parts think the whole mess is stupid. The scene has grown too familiar and too old — even without all those crazy rumors about Billy coming back. The city tabloids that used to blaze back-page headlines about hot controversy are now filled with editorials telling Steinbrener to cool it. A poll in one newspaper indicated 95 percent sided with Piniella over the owner. Guess who got one of the biggest cheers during the weekend in the Bronx, where the Yankees lost two of three to Cleveland? A fan behind home plate who held up signs saying "Tress The Rose" and "Bull Out." See, it's as if Steinbruner told his team and the rest of the world last week when he feud with Pinielia approached the boiling point. "In the end, I'll win," he said. "I always do." Of course he does. He owns the team. It's his ball and ballclub, and if people don't want to play his way, then they can't play — or manage. then they play There have been 13 managerial changes since Steinbruner bought the Yankees in 1973. A month ago, Pinella appeared certain to become the first Yankees manager to make it through two consecutive years since Martin survived in 1976-77 (not even winning the 1977 World Series enabled Martin to last through the 1978 season). That was until the team slipped out of first place recently, when injuries to Rickey Henderson and Willie Randolph became too much to overcome. Then, all this Steinbrener-Pinella business flared up. Last week, Steinbrener proclaimed he might have given by hiring Pinella in the first place. Pinilla has done wonders with this team. He may not be the best manager in terms of in-game strategy, but he commands the respect of his players. Throughout this mess, Piniaille kept calm on the outside and handled himself amazingly well. Unlike easy-going predecessors such as Yogi Berra, Gene Michael and Bob Lemon, who showed stress when Steinbrenner steamed, Piniaille still can laugh in the Yankees' locker room. The players, many of them accustomed to this kind of stuff, say the upstairs meddling does not bother them. Dave Righetti and Tim Stoddard play their nerd basketball. Ron Guidry plays his drums and Gary Ward plays his mind games. Oh, there was that little bonfire in the Yankees' clubhouse in Detroit recently when the guys got together and burned a written, page-long statement from Steinbrenner in which he blasted Piniella. And there was that time in Cleveland when Mattingly said he could envision a time in the not-too-distant future when he would grow weary of the constant shenanigans and go play somewhere else. That came shortly after Mattingly tied a major-league record by homering in eight straight games, a streak Steinbrenner said distracted Mattingly and the team from winning games. Perhaps the craziest thing is that for all his ranting and raving, Stein- He was the first owner to figure out free agency and use it to his advantage, building World Series winners in 1977-78 with Catfish Hunter, Reggie Jackson and Rich Goosage, among others. But, many of the good steps Steinbrenner has accomplished have been buried in his own avalanche of commotion. Part of that is caused by his football background, a mentality learned as an assistant coach at Purdue and Northwestern where any signs of trouble must be instantly corrected and rah-rah is part of the game. in baseball, where there are 162 games stretched from spring to fall, patience is an important yet highly elusive virtue. But, nobody is around who willis willing or able to tell Steinbrenner that, or make him listen. Nevermind the Yankees have not been in the World Series since 1881 or won it since 1978. 7 ELEVEN WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 44 oz. Super Big Gulp 7 ELEVEN SUPER BIG GULP 59¢ La 721 Dornes & Laines BUSCH Pure & Natural Ingredients Special Ribbon Berry BUSCH $7^99 24 pk. DIET PEPS DIET PEPS DIET PEPS DIET PEPS PEPS PEPS PEPS PEPS Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper Coke, Diet Coke, & Slice $2^99 12 pk. Pepsi or Diet Pepsi COMING SOON: MOVIE QUICK!! 25th & Iowa 842-5601 Welcome Hawks Welcome Hawks For your convenience, we're open until 7:00 p.m. on Thursdays. Douglas County Bank has made a special effort to accommodate your hectic schedule. Every Thursday, until 7:00 p.m., you can apply for loans, deposit or withdraw cash, have access to safe deposit boxes and obtain other bank transactions. As usual, you'll always receive comprehensive banking services plus 'round the clock automatic teller accessibility at all three Douglas County Whether you're a student, faculty member, new to town or new to our country, stop by and we'll help you open a new account . . or come in and visit about student loans to finish your education. NEW BANKING HOURS; For your convenience, bank at Douglas County Bank, the bank that meets your needs. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: Lobby 9.00 a.m - 3.00 p.m Drive-Ins 8.30 a.m - 6.00 p.m We're in Position for Your Future Thurdsday Lobby 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Drive-Ins 8:30 a.m. Saturday Lobby closed Drive-Ins 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon WE Douglas County Bank 1986 FINAL FOUR Main Bank / 9th & Kentucky Malls Bank / 23rd & Louisiana Orchards Bank / 15th & Kasold Member FDIC GET YOUR FRAMED FINAL FOUR ▶ FRAME IT AT 25th and Iowa FRAME WOODS 842-4900 FRAME IT AT FRAME WOODS BEST BUY UNDER $300 SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO O THREE MIN BASS E GAP VOL PAD PROS Sports Car O TIME NO. LINE NO. 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Jansport Cuddle Up Sweat Shirts Regular $17.95 Now Priced $10.95. --- ku KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union --- University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 15 Brothers' ships take separate paths The Associated Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Brothers Gastao and Vincent Brun share a Brazilian heritage and a talent for sailing, but they compete under different flags. Vince Brun's name appears fourth on the alphabetical roster of the Pan American Games U.S. team that lists San Diego as his home. Gastao lives in Rio de Janeiro and sails for Brazil. "We're very good brothers and very good friends," says the 40-year-old Vince. True enough perhaps, but their closeness into the years of middle age doesn't explain their diverging courses. The Pan Am vacation competition, which ended yesterday, brought the brothers together on the southern shores of Lake Michigan. But long before now, they made radically different decisions about their sailing and their lives. Gastao, still relaxed and grinning after a pair of third-place finishes last week, seemed most animated when he talked about his luxurious new 45-foot pleasure ketch. The rewards of competitive sailing are paid for with the time borrowed from personal pursuits, including his under-construction dreambab, he says. "In the big regattas, it's nice, but you lose a lot of time." he says. Dennis Conner, who skipped the 12-meter Stars and Stripes in the San Diego Yacht Club's successful 1887 challenge for the America's Cup, took his measure of the brothers when he visited the yachting venue to promote the races last week. In contrast, the 40-year-old Vince, even after a victory Friday against tough Canadian competitors, remains keyed up. "I like competition. I hate to lose, so I work really hard at it," he says. "I sailed with both, and Gastao is very good, maybe more experienced than Vince," Conner said. The brothers' own assessments suggest Conner may have been acting the diplomat and gentlemen. "Vince is very fast" and more experienced, said Gastao, who nevertheless holds a slim second-place lead over his younger brother after four races. "Gastao is more of a seat-of-the-pants guy, a more natural sailor," Vince says. "I'm more the Dennis Corner-type guy. Maybe not especially made for sailing, but I work hard at it. Sailing for (Gastao) is more of a fun deal. I take sailing more seriously." The Bruns' parents made a living in the import-export business, dividing their lives between their native Brazil and the United States. As circumstance would have it, Mr. Bruns and Vince was born in New York, a coincidence that entitled him to U.S. citizenship. The family returned to Brazil after Vince's birth, and the brothers grew up in Rio. Both were introduced to sailing in their preteen years. Together, they began entering international regattas in the mid-1960s. In 1974, Vince moved to Clearwater, Fla., to pursue a career with a sailmaking company. He moved to San Diego to join a California sailmaker and begin sailing for the San Diego Yacht Club. Gastao remained in Brazil to study civil engineering and sail for Brazilian teams. Racing for the United States, Vince won top honors in 1985 and 1986 as North American and Western Hemisphere champion in the 22-foot Star class boat. In 1986, he won the world title in that class and remains the reigning champion. After Pan Am, Vince sails in an international meet at Chicago, then travels to South Korea for preliminary competition for the 1988 Summer Olympics. Then it's back to San Diego for more practice. "It's something right now I can't stop," he said. Miami quarterback dislocates ring finger The Associated Press MIAMI — Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino suffered a dislocated ring finger on his passing hand Sunday night in the NFL team's first preseason game against the Chicago Bears and probably will be out until the regular season starts. Marino, who set the NFL record of 48 touchdown passes in the 1984 season, was hurt when he fumbled a snap and fell on the ball with the Bears' Otis Wilson on top of him. He expects to return to the lineup for the season opener at New England Sept. 13, he said. "I dislocated it on the snap," Marino said. "I don't know exactly how it happened. They tell me it'll be two or three weeks." The fourth-year quarterback came to the sideline and had ice put on the injured finger immediately. A preliminary X-ray in the lockerroom revealed a dislocation. Marino had completed six of nine passes for 43 yards with no interceptions before he was hurt early in the second period. Three years ago, Marino broke the index finger on his passing hand in a scrimmage against the New Orleans Saints and missed three of the four preseason games. Although he responded to his last injury with his record-breaking season, Marino said he would rather be playing than watching in the preseason. Costa Rican teen wins gold in Pan Am games INDIANAPOLIS — At 6-foot-2, Silvia Poll looks more like a basketball player than a swimmer. The Associated Press The 16-year-old towers over the competition in other ways, too. She returns to Costa Rica with eight Pan American Games medals, three of them gold — more loot than her tiny country has ever won at these games. Until Poll jumped in the pool, Costa Rica owned exactly one silver for soccer at the 1951 games, the first year for Pan Am competition. "I think my country is going to realize what I did because it's so much in one time and they're very happy about it," she said. On Saturday, she tried to become the first swimmer in Pan Am history to win golds in four individual events, but finished second in the 50-meter freestyle and 200 backstroke. Though Poll wasn't pleased, her performance left an impression on the U.S. squad. "She was a total surprise to us," said U.S. Coach Skip Kenney. "We just didn't know how much she improved. She was awesome and I'm sure we're going to hear a lot more about her as she gets older." Would she have done this well if the American "A" team had been here? Wait, there's a word after "American". It's "A". And then a space. Then "team". Then a space. Let's re-read the first line. Would she have done this well if the American "A" team had been here? "Yes," she says without skipping a beat. 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Surviving the Roommate Shuffle and the Textbook Hustle. 837 Massachusetts Making the Grade at KU WELCOME STUDENTS Minsky's PIZZA DOUBLE TROUBLE MEDIUM or LARGE TWO TOPPING PIZZA $5.99 TWO TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 Dine in • Carry out • Delivery NOW YOU CAN CHARGE FOR DELIVERY! VISA MasterCard Minsky's PIZZA 2228 100 847 Minsky's PIZZA Minsky's PIZZA --- Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl Monday June 15 Tuesday June 16 Wednesday June 17 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES TODAY THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL level one----864-3545 16 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan K.U. Students & Faculity WELCOME TO LAWRENCE KU AND TO... Dillons FOOD STORES Prices Effective Thru Sept. 29, 1987. With Back To School COUPON SAVINGS! Ripen Ripple Potato Chips beebe puffs Dillon Potato Chips & Snacks 8 oz. Plain, Rippled, BAR-B-Q, Sour Cream, No Salt, 7.5 oz. Thick Cut, 8 oz. Baked Puffs, Fried Cheese Krisps, Nacho Flavored Tortilla Chips or 10 oz. 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I was scared.' 1950 Editor's note: John Burbee, Kansan assistant campus editor, lost his lower left leg in an automobile accident. May 5. Burbee, a pedestrian, was pinned between two parked cars. During the summer, he wrote a series of columns about the accident and his rehabilitation. This semester, the Kansan will cover trials related to the accident. Burbee will not make any decisions about the Kansan's coverage of the accident nor will he see any of the stories before they are published. JEFFREY PARK L. A. Rauch/KANSAN I never saw my blood. It was dark. I was lying on Stewart Street long before dawn May 5. I didn't think I was hurt bad. I was Part one — The wreck My mind kept things from me that I shouldn't have known. I didn't remember the crash, when the front bumper of one parked car was knocked into the rear bumper of another, catching me in the middle. I didn't feel much pain. When I glanced down, I didn't realize that I was pumping my life away through what remained of my left leg. A doctor examined me in the emergency room. He told me that I'd been in a horrible accident and that my left leg was almost broken. I thought I would be dead, but I was no longer mad. I was scared. They loaded me in the ambulance and speed me to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. I had a Commentary I had always wanted to ride in a helicopter. But that morning, still before dawn, all I could see was a starless sky through the windows bouncing above me. I was sick to my stomach. I hurt a little. final exam in the morning and a busy week ahead, I was mad. I asked the paramedics to turn around, find the guy responsible for the accident and beat him up. We sped on. The hospital called my brother, who called my parents. They were soon on their way to Kansas City. I was, too. A Liflight helicopter flew me to the University of Kansas Medical Center. ROAD TO RECOVERY Friends met me at Bell Memorial Hospital in the Med Center. Most were staff members of the University Daily Kansan. They held my hand. They prayed for me. They told me to get everyone's name down and spell it right so I could write about it later. They helped. But as the sun was rising on May 5, I belonged to the emergency room doctors. Buzbee, Hutchinson junior, wears an external fixator on his right leg to keep the bones straight. On his left leg, he wears a I was lying on my back, staring up in a hazy half-consciousness, as scurrying doctors spun a web of tubes around me. They pricked me with their needles. They didn't say much, other than "This is going to hurt." The doctors did tell me that my lower right leg was badly broken. They told我 my lower left leg was almost gone. Then they pushed a knee to nose and asked me to sign on the dotted line. Essentially, the form stated: Yeah, it's okay with me if you guys cut off half of my left leg. They told me I could make an X, but that didn't seem appropriate. I signed on the line and they put me to sleep. I was scared — the lights flashed, the needles flew, the doctors talked about me in Latin and Greek. I felt like the lead actor in a movie. But when the lights came up and I awoke late that morning, the movie had just begun. I remember lying in an intensive care unit after surgery. A doctor was near, and I asked him whether they had amputated my left leg. He said, "Yes." I had two knees and one foot. I also had the support of my friends and family, who arrived soon and stayed with me from then on. I still didn't hurt much. I was putting away a lot of medication. I took morphine pills for pain and antibiotics to fight infection. I took vitamins. I took a little pink pill called a mood elevator. I called it a happy pill, although it didn't really make me happy. I wasn't really sad anyway, except when they talked with me about my left knee. Two days after my accident, a doctor sat beside me and told me about infection. If too many bugs were living in my leg he, said my knee would have to go. I looked at the end of my left leg, eight inches below my knee. I looked at my knee. Then I looked at my midsection and wondered where they'd stop cutting Part two — Support I learned that they had already stopped. My left leg was bug-free. I left intensive care. And after a skin-graft a few days later, I was finished with surgery. I met other hurdles in the weeks ahead, but I didn't tie them alone. If you're in a nasty accident, people say wonderful things about you. They say you're determined and courageous, and all you had to do was be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Then you just smile. It's easy to be tough. You just lie in bed and smile, and if you have tubes sticking out of your body and monitors taped to your chest, people will say you're brave. Early on the morning of May 5, phone calls woke my family. Within minutes they were on their way to Kansas City. They told me later that they were badly shaken. I never knew it. When they reached me, they gave me strength. They couldn't touch me for fear of infection. They didn't have to. Surgery wasn't hard for me. The doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center didn't even ask me to count backwards from 100. I rested during my three operations, unconscious and dreamless. My family and friends had to sweat it out. They had to sit in a waiting room crowded with their grim imaginations. They had to wonder and worry while I caught up on some sleep. During my stay at Bell Memorial Hospital, I often had it easier than those around me. One night I had a fever. I remember the nurses gave me an electric cold blanket. I remember they turned it off and on during the night. I don't remember much else. My brother Bill does. He stayed up with me. He sat in my dark room while I quivered and rambled senselessly. Once, in the middle of the night between nurses' visits, he drifted into an uneasy wake. A crash woke him. Objects tumbled to the floor. I had swept my arm across my bedside table and knocked everything away. My temperature dropped by morning. With the help of codeine and a good breakfast, I looked ahead to the day. Bill took a while to recover from the night. Friends were with me at my accident and they stuck close. They visited. They called. They sent cards and letters. They made absurd get-well posters that covered the walls of my otherwise sterile room. New friends wrote. I got letters from accident victims who had recovered from their injuries and continued their lives. A senator who I'd only read about sent me a note via Federal Express. It arrived the day after my accident with a telegram from a high school teacher. My first grade teacher wrote. A Hutchinson doctor made me seven tapes with the top rock 'n' roll songs from my high school years. I still haven't met him. Others brought gifts. Some presents, such as cookies and candy, I immediately put to use. Others were more perplexing. I received an inflatable snake, which I placed over my bed to scare the nurses during their nightly visits. It did. I got a whistle, a bag of freshly ground coffee and a Los Angeles Dodgers baseball cap. Novels, magazines and newspapers began to accumulate in my room. If those had become boring, I had two tablids with headlines screaming of sex and aliens. I had "The Saggy Baggy Elephant," which, the publishers say, is an ideal introduction to the world of reading. I got a job offer. I couldn't take the summer reporting internship that I had planned on, but my employer wrote to tell me that I was welcome when I was ready. I got an extension on my finals. One professor sent a substitute exam to my hospital room. It had questions directing me to remove my appendix, write a piano concerto and estimate the significance of the development of human thought. Humor is vital to healing. I smiled when possible and tried to be funny. I couldn't have without help. When I was surrounded by cheer and good wishes, it was easy to be touch. A team of health care professionals looked after me. The resources of a modern metropolitan hospital were available for me. But my family and friends had no doctors to care for them, no technology to lean on, no medication to ease their pain. They had to rough it out on their own. Even so, they gave the support I needed to get home. But I hadn't fully recovered. I spent the next two months in a wheelchair as my legs healed and my perspective changed on the handicapped. I put a few miles on my wheeclair during my stay at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The halls of Bell Memorial Hospital were often crowded as I rolled around to get exercise and fresh air. People usually made way. Part three — Wheelchair I couldn't use my legs. With the help of four wheels, I could get around on my own a little. People with good intentions tried to take that away from me. I would resent it when I first left my room. Then, after a little travel had worn my arm muscles and my pride, I appreciated it. But I still wanted to ask for help before it was given. Doctors had installed what looked like a TV antenna in my leg. They call it an "external fixator." Six metal pins go into the bone fragments and hold them in place until they heal together. The pins stick straight out. They are connected by two metal bars that run parallel to my leg. It works like a cast. But it looks a lot worse. At least, they'll take it off in a few months. Some were indifferent. Others tried to help. Wheelchairs invite assistance, whether wanted or not. Other people were probably shocked when they saw me. My legs extended in front when I sat in my wheelchair Half of my left leg was raised and the right leg had metal pins sticking out of it. When you're in a wheelchair, people get out of your way — if they see you. But they don't always see you when you are scooting along with a third-grader's view of the world. Every night, my external fixator and I have "in pin care." To care for my pins, I push away and clean the skin that grows up them. Pin care hurts. Otherwise, my external fixator is painless. But it looks like something from the Spanish Inquisition. Some people shudder. Some smile and inquire about it. Little children temporary prosthesis that will be replaced in four to eight months by a more advanced prosthesis. stare. Everyone who sees it gets out of my way I didn't know a lot about the handicapped before my accident. I knew that I shouldn't park in the wheelchair spots at the mall. I knew that handicapped people didn't like the phrase "confined to a wheelchair." I don't think I would have liked anyone saying that I was confined to a wheelchair. But I felt confined. I rolled out of Bell Memorial Hospital 19 days after my accident. I slid into the back seat of the family car and my parents, my grandmother and I left Kansas City. A few hours later, we pulled into the driveway of 4 Crescent, Hutchinson, I was home. But I couldn't get up the front stairs. My parents had to call a friend to help them pull my wheelchair into the house. Our shag carpeting made travel inside rough going. Eventually, after regaining confidence and strength, I could crawl out of the wheelchair and scoot around the house. I could make it up the stairs. But I never made it to bed. And I felt confined, restrained and frustrated. My wheelchair ramp helped a little. Friends built it a week after I got home. It allowed me to get outside on my own, although there weren't many places to go. But I did have a few fun nights. We went down to the local Fourth of July celebration, listened to the band and talked. She told me she'd danced with guys in wheelchairs before. Now way, I said. Forget it My physical therapist at the Hutchinson Hospital asked me to a street dance. I thought she was joking. Maybe she was. But I didn't let her off the hook. During my three years at the University of Kansas, I've made extraordinary efforts to get dates. I never thought I'd have to sacrifice a foot. But it worked. I didn't deal with my wheelchair well. I never accepted it. I gained great respect for athletes who used their wheelchairs like others used running shoes and for other disabled people whose successes and failures were determined by their abilities, not by their method of transportation. Unlike them, I never escaped the mental confinement of being in a wheelchair. After two months, I escaped the physical confinement. We also went out to eat. I felt liberated. I slid out of my wheelchair into a normal seat. Everyone else in the restaurant was sitting down, too. I felt like a human being. Part four — New leg I wanted to pace back and forth as I waited in Bell Memorial Hospital on July 22, but I couldn't walk. That's why I was waiting. As I sat with my mom and dad, I could hear machinery in the room next door. I thought I heard a saw, a sander and an air gun. I peeked in when an employee pushed open the swinging door connecting the rooms. All could see was a pile of plaster legs. I was waiting for an artificial foot and the iwas waiting that would connect it to whatremained of my lower left leg. I was anxious.For more than two months I had beenpreoccupied with the thought of standing up ona fake foot and walking. After my accident, I was rushed to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room. A doctor told me my left leg was almost certainly beyond repair. I felt sick and scared. He then told me that recent technology had greatly improved prostheses, or art limbs. I had visions of the Six Million Dollar Man. Two months and 17 days after I arrived at Bell Memorial Hospital via a Lifelight helicopter, we went to the prosthetics department to get my leg. Shortly after 9 a.m. my leg guy tookus to the room where we then waited for the unveiling. He brought out my leg in pieces. The first part was a peach-colored fiberglass shell like a plastic milk carton with both ends cut off. It fit under the carton of my left leg. I tried to slide it on, but it was too small. He sanded it down until it fit. The other piece is a fiberglass cup that fits over the end of my leg. A steel tube connects it to a foot, which is made out of a spongy rubber-like material. The foot looked friendly when he first brought it in. A familiar Nike fit over it, ready for action. When I pulled it on, it felt great. I kicked the floor solidly. He took it back to connect the pieces. The final version of my knee consists of the two fiberglass parts connected by two medal bars. In the middle of the bars at my knee are joints that lock when I walk. I have to walk with a stiff leg to protect my knee until it becomes stronger. When I sit, I unlock the joints and my lower leg drops down. It looks a little comical. But it works. The first time I stood, pulling myself up on the parallel bars, I wasn't concerned about the joints. I forgot all about my Nike. I wasn't giving a lot of thought to walking. I just hurt. The leg didn't quite fit. It was too small. pinched and pulled my skin. And since I had been sitting for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ months, my blood rushed toward my feet like a waterfall. I was suddenly a little less anxious to walk. But I did. I went to the end of the parallel bars, paused, turned around, went back and collapsed in my chair. It was a start. The leg was after some fine-tuning, I took the last home. My fake foot is fairly basic. It has no joint in the ankle; it springs up and down to simulate regular motion. In a few months, when my upper leg is stronger and its swelling has gone down, I'll get a new leg and foot. As the doctor at Lawrence Memorial promised me, technology will give me a boost. I probably will have a selection of feet. A magazine a friend gave me has ads for the different kinds of protheses available. My new foot will not only be functional, but it will also be fashionable. "Now, since the European shoe manufacturers started sending their greater variety of fashionable shoes to America in one-inch heel lifts, up-to-date gals like Michelle have come to request a corresponding interchangeable foot," one ad reads. I don't think my Nikes have one-inch heel lifts. But it is nice to know that option is available. For now, my basic foot is working fine. I left the parallel bars for a walker after two days of physical therapy and I graduated to crutches a day later. Eventually, I will be able to walk without even a crutch. Part five — My limb My new leg returns to me much of the mobility and independence I lost in my accident. But I wondered what doctors did with my old leg after they cut it off. When I found out, I was floored. Fairness isn't an issue in freak accidents They just happen. I can complain that my accident was not fair. I have to accept it. My left toes are gone, but they still hurt. My ankle sometimes itches. My left leg ends eight inches below my knee, but my left foot still gives me trouble. Doctors call it phantom pain. For me, it's real. Phantom pain is different. It just isn't fair. They can take away my lower left leg, or they can leave it and let it hurt. But if it's gone, I shouldn't feel it anymore. I do. Sometimes my left foot feels hot and sometimes cold. Sometimes it just hurts. It often tingles a little. Even then, it's not too bad. I can fall asleep despite it. Still, it's just not fair. Some people have told me that the phantom pain should last only a few weeks, and others say it will go on for years. One doctor told me that phantom pain begins in the toes and gradually moves up until it stops at the amputation. I imagine that the phantom pain will gradually fade and then flare up only occasionally. Then, one day several years from now, I imagine that I'll feel a brief twitch where my lower left leg used to be. After that, the pain will be gone for good. The sensation of my lower left leg will be gone, too. While it may take years for the feeling to leave, my leg was physically cut off in an instant. It was nearly severed in the accident, and doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center soon finished the job. The feeling of my leg will leave without a trace. The physical part left something to be remembered. On May 5, while most of me was recovering from my amputation on the second floor of Bell Memorial Hospital, the rest was down on the first floor in surgical pathology. My lower left leg and I had parted ways, and they were working on us on two different floors. I'm expecting two bills. I hope we're both insured. They patched most of me up and sent me home in a couple of weeks. But the rest, well, they tell me they were kind. Mark Morelli, a spokesman at the Med Center, said the guys in surgical pathology treated my lower left leg with reverence as they took a tissue sample from it. Tissue samples are important for cancer patients. For me, I guess, it was just a souvenir. For whatever reason, I'm not partially on ice in some freezer deep inside the surgical pathology department. After they were through, they reverently carried what was left to the anatomy department. Then, the anatomy guys put that pudgy limb with ugly toenails into an incinerator and cremated it. But they didn't burn it along with used bandages, orange rinds and other garbage. They saved my ashes and turned them over to the hospital chaplain. The chaplain is keeping my ashes, along with those from cadavers donated to the Med School. Morel told me the chaplain doesn't "segrelate" the ashes. He just has one big urn, I guess, or maybe a lot of Tupperware. Once a year or so, he takes the ashes to Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. He then conducts a service and buries them. That will put me in a quandary next Memorial Day. Should I visit? Should I bring flowers? Does Hallmark make an appropriate sympathy card? If I do stand over the resting nest of my lower left leg, on a rainy spring day, what should I say? I will be standing, at least. The chaplain's next service will be in September, and I should be able to walk to it with my artificial leg. If I do visit the cemetery, won't that be like taking the new wife to grieve for the old one? Before the morning of May 5, I had sometimes wondered how I'd deal with a crippling accident. I wondered whether I'd make the best of it or let it tear me up. I still wonder. I get out of bed in the morning with the same plans and goals I've always had. I move slower but even that's temporary. Sometimes soon, my injuries will be a hassle, nothing more. I still wonder how I'd deal with a crippling accident. I think I'd do okay 2 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Rush hurts little-sister setup By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer Staff writer The first fall sorority rush in more than 30 years is affecting more than just the sororities on campus this semester. A two-thirds majority vote of KU sorority chapters in October 1985 means women don't have to wait until between the fall and spring semesters to rush. But the change also means that interest in fraternity little-sister programs has fallen off dramatically this year. "At this point we're not having one," said Ron Ramberg, Topeka senior and president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart Ave. He says the women who would be interested in little sister organizations are now too busy with sorority life to begin Sunday and will attend Saturday. Alan Ziegler, Madison senior and president of Delta Chi fraternity. 1245 W. Campus Rd., said his organization already had been affected by the early sorority rush. "We usually have two to three parties during Country Club Week and Hawk Week," he said, adding that they've had no little-sister parties this year and probably wouldn't until next week. The women who go through sorority formal rush aren't allowed to go out during rush week, and after rush most will be too busy with sorority activities, he said. "It makes it hard to get to know hem." Ziegler said. Laurie Callaway, St. Louis senior and president of Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road, agreed that the KU little-sisters programs would suffer. "It's too bad because other universities that have fall rush still have little sisters," she said. But both Ramberg and Ziegler are optimistic with that time for adjustment, the little-sister programs will pick up. Ziegler speculated that the fraternities might agree on a second-semester program. Sorority members then have more time to commit to other interests. For sororites, the earlier rush has so far been smooth sailing. Danny Kaiser, coordinator for Greek programs, said he didn't think fall formal rush would cause any big problems. He said that although a few women would have conflicts with enrollment. "It was really emphasized that they attend summer orientation ... Enrollment is the first priority." Kaiser, who also is assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said arrangements had been made for the women to pay fees without conflicts with their rush schedules, which usually start at 10 a.m. Callaway said that moving rush to the fall would smooth out the process because the rush committee had the whole summer to prepare. Jamie Jensen, Overland Park senior and president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, said she was seeing more enthusiasm from the women because they've had a longer break than they get in the spring." but she expressed concern that sororities wouldn't be able to participate in Hawk Week, an orientation for freshmen. Pre-registration this year was 1,240, an increase of 150 from last year. Kaiser said. "I know they're looking to the Greeks for support," she said. But with the early rush, schedules are tight." Fraternity members are also seeing some changes in their rush procedures. Although alcohol has always been forbidden at formal rush, which began Friday and ended Monday, this year the Interfraternity Council voted unanimously to forbid alcohol at all fraternity rush events, Kaiser said. Fraternities sponsor informal rush throughout the year. About 200 men were expected to participate in the fall formal fraternity rush. The new rule will benefit the fraternity and the rushees, Kaiser said, because the fraternity will be able to make a better-informed decision and because the rushees will be more in control of their actions when they are sober. Although enforcement guidelines are still being discussed, Kaiser said, penalties vary according to the extent of the violation, from a warning to more severe sanctions such as probation. Ziegler said no one in his fraternity had negative feelings about the stipulation. Computerized KUIDs now in use New cards to help with meal check-ins at residence halls Staff writer By NOEL GERDES One adjustment residence hall residents will have to make this fall will be using new, computerized KUIDs to check in at mealtimes. The new KUIDs have magnetic strips on the back that are read by a computer in the cafeteria, much like an automatic bank teller reads a banking card, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. The computer tells the checker whether the student lives in a residence hall or has paid for a meal plan. for a major patient. Stoner said that the Valli-Dine computer system made its debut at the University of Kansas during residence hall staff orientation and that the system ran smoothly. He said that although the system was new to KU, about 600 other college campuses already used a computerized identification system similar to the one installed here this summer. Students who don't live in residence can still use their old IDs, Stoner said, but if they lose them they'll have to buy a computerized one. He said he expected the old IDs to be phased out within three or four years. people who try to sneak by the checker without paying. Peggy Smith, assistant director of food services, said the new system would provide cafeteria management with more accurate data about student eating habits. The computer will not only count how many students eat and pinpoint peak periods but also cut down on the number of "The biggest adjustment students will have to the system is getting used to carrying their IDs with them everywhere," Smith said. The new IDs cost $5 and will cost $10 to replace. They are available until Friday in 9 Strong Hall and from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Strong Hall rotunda after that. Stoner said that although the residence halls were the only part of the University taking advantage of the computerized IDs this year, other departments may follow. For example, the Kansas Bookstore could use the new IDs like a KU credit card, or students could use them to vote in student elections. CamenaAmerica WELCOME from ONE HOUR PHOTO CHECK OUR LIST FOR YOUR CAMERA and PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS... 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(9-8:30) Sunday (12-5) University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 3 Summer is planning time for Student Senate goals By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer The Student Senate has spent the summer laying the groundwork for several goals it hopes to accomplish this school year, said student body president Jason Krakow. The Senate has been meeting with legislative leaders in Topeka and student leaders across the state to discuss the Associated Students of Kansas' HERO (Higher Education Rescue Operation) program, said Krakow. Prairie Village senior. The program, which is designed to maintain financial support in the state Legislature for higher education, was conceived by Martie Aaron, Wichita law student and ASK campus director. KU's Senate is responsible for coordinating the program, Krakow said. The Senate also has arranged what has been known as its fall retreat. Student senators will attend a leadership training seminar in Topeka on Aug. 29 and 30. "I think it's important that we get our freshman senators to the Capitol building, because lobbying in Topeka will be a major part of our legislative activity." Krakow said. The Senate has also been working on the spring 1988 edition of the Course Source, an informational book that was first published last year. The Course Source is continually expanding and is receiving increasing cooperation from academic departments, Krakow said. The spring 1988 edition will appear concurrently with the spring 1988 timetable. Also this summer, Beth Feiring, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, was appointed as the Senate's new executive secretary. Other tasks the Senate may tackle this fall include establishing a student loan program and a student loan program to give the Lawrence City Commission. The loan program, which originally was proposed by the past student body president and vice president, would allow students to get loans of up to $150. The loans would be for emergencies, Krakow said, but the program isn't a high priority. The city commission advisory committee would include the student body presidents of KU, Haskell Indian Junior College and Lawrence High School, said Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president. Med Center to add research facility By a Kansan reporter The University of Kansas Medical Center will build a $2 million research and treatment center focusing on nutrition and diseases of the digestive tract, the Med Center announced recently. The Digestive Disease Clinical Research Center will be completed in two years, said Norton J. Greenbern, chairman of the department of medicine and coordinator of the center. Greenberger said the center would put the Med Center at the forefront of digestive tract technologies. Diseases of the digestive tract are common, he said. About one in every six Americans has a digestive complaint. the renovations, equipment and research grants needed for the center. When operational, the center will provide a central location for treatments and research now conducted in different areas of the Med Center's hospital. The new center will study stomach, bowel, liver and pancreatic diseases. Private financing will be sought for Research on a new liquid medication to dissolve gallstones is already under way at the medical center. Guide to Good Dining 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. fifi's NABIL'S Restaurant Open lunch M-F 11-2 dinner Sun-Sat 5-10 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center People Make the Difference! fifi's NARI'S --coupon Stitch On Needlework Shop A Full Line Needlework Shop Country Gifts Classes Welcome Back, KU! 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Dine in or Carry out Hours: 841-8010 Free Delivery (limited area) Mon-Thurs 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-Midnight Dining Room Closes Nightly at Midnight PENNYLANE RECORDS — TAPES RECORDS CASSETTES COMPACT DISCS DOWNTOWN 844 Massachusetts 749-4211 4 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Fraternity resumes after fire By MICHAEL HORAK Staff write.r Seventy-two members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will be spending Country Club Week in a motel this year, but fraternity offers hope their stay at the Hallmark Inn will be short. If construction proceeds as scheduled, members will move back into their house Saturday for the first time since an April electrical fire caused extensive damage to the sec- and floor of the fraternity, at 1645 Tennessee St. Sigma Phi Epsilon officials expect repairs to the fire-damaged rooms, construction of a new pitched roof and remodeling of the interior of the building to be completed by Labor Day. Construction workers will have just a few finishing touches to complete when fraternity members move back into the house. "We could have moved into our rooms last weekend, but we wanted TABO BORN EXPLOSION PREVENTION Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN Building supplies sit inside the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Renovation will be completed by Labor Day. to let them (the construction workers) get just about everything done without us being in the way," said Jarret Rubrit, Leawood junior. Rubis said the inside of the 37-year-old house had been essentially stripped after the April 26 fire, and construction crews went through and refurbished and recarpeted all of the rooms. Steve Segebrecht, a Lawrence physician and member of the fraternity's alumni board, said, "It's basically the same floor plan, but everything inside is new." The second floor living quarters are the same size; however, cement bricks have replaced plasterboard walls and smoke detectors and an extensive fire alarm system have been added to the house. "We made sure that we had a sophisticated smoke detector system and a construction design that used less combustible materials." Segbecht said. The fraternity sustained a little over $300,000 in damage from the fire Siegebrecht said. Dale Seuflering, a Lawrence resident and chapter alumni adviser, said no final insurance settlement on the house had been reached. He expected the fraternity to come to terms with its insurance company sometime next month. The value of student property lost in the fire has not been estimated. Seufering said all but two students in the house had insurance protection through their parents' policies. The two students not covered had combined losses between $4,000 and $5,000. Fire officials determined that the fraternity fire started when electrical wiring overheated in a room refrigerator. No one was injured. Segebrecht said insurance covered only the cost of restoring the fraternity to its previous level. But the alumni board opted to add a pitched roof and remodel the entire house at the same time the fire repairs were made. The additional remodeling will cost from $150,000 to $175,000. The fraternity's alumni association will raise money this fall to pay for the project. "We had plans drawn up last fall to do additional work to the house . . . the fire just made us move up our plans." Seebecht said. Rau Construction Co. of Overland Park has been working to rebuild the fraternity since early May. During the summer, as many as 24 men worked on the house to complete building before school started. See HOUSE, p. 12, col. 5 BORDER BANDIDO ALL YOU CAN EAT Mexico TACO & SALAD BAR!! Take a look at our taco salad bar which includes the finest ingredients: avocados, cheddar cheese, crisp flour tortillas, Spanish rice, taco meat, refried beans, sour cream, & green onions. 1820 W. 6th 749-2770 1528 W. 23rd Across from post office 842-8861 (Delivery number) copenhagen WELCOMES STUDENTS & FACULTY TEAK & OAK BOOKCASES 31½' x10' x73'H NOW 3 FOR $199 $79 each Reg. $155 (mattress not included) REG. 461 NOW $299 TEAK TRUNDLE BED 1016 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS. (913)842-1016 THE COMPLETE ROOM white Bed with storage drawers, 4 and 6 drawer chest, desk. INDIVIDUALLY PRICED UNITS IN WHITE • Bed w/Headboard and Drawers (mattress not included) • 6 Drawer Chest Reg. '162 NOW '129 • 4 Drawer Chest Reg. '119 NOW '89 • Student Desk Reg. '149 NOW '119 Complete as shown Reg. 771 NOW 499 BEDSIDE DESK Also Available in Teak Laminate Now $599 WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION IN COMPUTER DESKS, WALL UNITS, QUEEN & TWIN BEDS, BARSTOOLS, HI-FI UNITS, ETC. MasterCard copenhagen SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE—THE BEST FOR LESS 5 PIECE TEAK DINING SET DINING TABLE In teak w/ Dutch Extension 47½" x 33½" Ext. to 87" DINING CHAIRS w/Solid Teak Frame Covered w/Baige Fabric Reg. $663 NOW $399 WHITE BOOKCASES 29" X 1/9" x 69" H NOW 3 OR $149 $59 each Reg. $79 VISA* HOURS: THURS. 10-8 TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT. 10-5:30 SUNDAY CLOSED (EXCEPT AUG. 23 & 30 OPEN NOON-5) University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 5 --- Local residents meditate on top of the overlook at Clinton Lake. About 200 gathered at the hill Sunday to celebrate the Harmonic Convergence Event heralds Earth's new cycle Bv KIRK M. ADAMS *The Sun of Flowers, the flowering sun, has come. At sunrise Sunday, more than 200 people gathered at Clinton Lake to participate in the Birth of the Sixth Sun, or the Harmonic Convergence, an annual event held by Mayan Factor. The Path Beyond Technology," by Jose Argueilles. Staff writer *Participants around the world gather in places of scenic beauty such as Chaco Canyon, N.M., and the Grand Canyon to celebrate the event last weekend. *Charles Gruber*, a Lawrence resident and one of the organizers of the local event, said Arguesel's prediction was based on a vision he had concerning the ancient Mayan calendar and Hawaiian nephrophones. "It's not scientific at all," Gruber said. "Our plane is in pain. You can only overcome pain when you are aware of it. It has to do with the awakening of the people on the planet. "The mother Earth has had enough of this jive . . . pollution and disrespect," he said. In "The Mayan Factor," Arguesell wrote that the Harmonic Convergence marked the start of a new phase in the Earth's evolution. According to Mayan prophecy, August 16 marks the end of the Fifth Sun and the birth of the Sixth Sun. The Sixth Sun comes at the end of a 5.210 year cycle for the Earth. Gruber said he thought Argueselles was a man of vision. Because of this, Gruber said, he thought the convergence might be important. Arguelles had said that if 144,000 people participated in the event, it could "create a field of trust, to ground the new vibrational frequencies coming in at the time." Some local participants expressed hope that intelligent life from other planets would hear their message. Gruber said he didn't expect aliens to arrive but said he brought his binoculars just in case. The local event began early Sunday morning when participants gathered on a hill at the Clinton Lake Overlook area. As the sun peeked over a wall of clouds at the horizon, someone blew a conch shell four times. When the sun became more visible, the participants formed two circles, one inside the other, around the top of the hill. A leader encouraged people to hold hands and chant "Ahhhhh... ." for a few minutes as they meditated to form a harmonious vibration. Jerry Krumland, Lawrence resident, said, "When you meditate, you become more in frequency with the planet." Bread then was passed around the circles as a symbol of nourishment. Each person broke off a piece for the person next to them to eat and then passed the loaf on around the circles. Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY 23rd & Louisiana • Malls Shopping Center 10% OFF with Student I.D. CUSTOM FRAMING Metal Frames • Uniframes Dry Mounting Mats 842-1554 Bowls filled corneal also were passed around so that people could throw a pinch to the ground as an offering to the Earth. To complete the celebration, the group read aloud an Argouilles poem, The Sixth Sun. After the ceremony, people stayed and enjoyed a meal together. "This is a one-time, non-reproducible experiment where literally millions of people are getting together with their friends and expectations in the hope that something will happen." Gruber said. "Mostly I hope people get some individual fulfillment out of it." CAN WE TALK? 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Raney Pharmacy - FREE Medical Expense Records Raney Pharmacy RANEY DRUGS - Senior Citizen 15%-Discount on All Prescriptions Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Unpublished school study sparks debate about costs The Associated Press WASHINGTON — An unpublished U.S. Department of Education study that concludes the total cost of a bachelor's degree is 54 percent higher at private colleges than public colleges is triggering a battle between higher education groups and the Reagan administration. Private college leaders long have argued that despite their sharply higher tuitions, overall costs at private colleges were on a par with the real costs of public higher education, including all state appropriations and subsidies. But a paper prepared by Duc-Le To, a research associate in the Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Improvement, estimates that the full institutional cost of a bachelor's degree at all U.S. campuses in 1983 was $24,713, with the four-year cost averaging $18,474 at public colleges and $28,386 at private ones. To said the reason public colleges cost less was that they enrolled more students, including part-timers, and put them in larger classes. The most efficient size of a university may be somewhere beyond 20,000 students — a scale that few private campuses match, or want to match, he said. "I think people should recognize I didn't consider quality of the degree in my paper," he said. "High cost doesn't necessarily mean inefficiency." The study's critics say it is riddled with errors and simply the latest ploy by Secretary of Education William J. Bennett to stir up public resentment of rising college costs. “It’s really a dog,” said Elaine El- Khawas, the American Council on Education's vice president for policy analysis and research. "It's full of mistakes and debatable assumptions." Julianne Thrift, senior vice president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities said, "No (other) study has ever been done that shows a radical difference" between public and private costs. Allan W. Ostar, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, said the study "is poorly done and a disservice to everyone who is interested in understanding higher education... I deplore this attempt to drive a wedge between public and independent institutions." Chester E. Finn Jr., the assistant secretary of education for research, defended the paper, which he said was still being edited. But Finn asked, "Why are they so interested in suppressing this? Is this proper behavior for higher education, to want information not to see the light of day?" Finn said the paper, "Estimating the Cost of a Bachelor's Degree: An Institutional Cost Analysis," contained "an interesting and important discovery (that) does go contrary to the conventional wisdom. We can't tell you why that gap is there, but as far as we can make out it is." Finn characterized it as "a first shot at finding an answer to a legitimate question." "To our knowledge, no one has ever done this before," he said. "You can find out what is the cost of a new Mercedes. That's simple. In that case, the cost equals the price. But what is the cost of a bachelor." Most colleges say tuition only covers a portion of their costs. That is especially true at public colleges, where state appropriations help keep tuition relatively low. degree?" To, a native of Taiwan who holds a doctorate in economics from the University of Pittsburgh, derived his figures from the Higher Education General Information Surveys that the Department of Education conducts each year. He estimated the cost per credit hour of educating undergraduates, then multiplied that by the 120 hours needed for a bachelor's degree. But To's critics said the survey figures often omitted how much states spent on construction, faculty pensions, security and other costs at public campuses. To write that "the public has the right to question the operation of higher education, which it supports with millions of dollars." But To said his numbers were "ballpark figures" and that, "Beckless interpretation can lead to disastrous consequences." Robert Zemsky, a University of Pennsylvania professor and director of its Institute for Research on Higher Education, attacked To's methodology. Zemsky, who was on a panel of advisers that criticized drafts of To's work, said, "It is an absolutely legitimate question. (But) the department has totally muddled the problem." Thrift, the private colleges' official, said Bennett's department already had made plans to distribute the paper widely, with a mailing list including all the nation's governors. LAWRENCE IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GETTING A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR MUFFLER & BRAKES CALL MIDAS® AND SEE IF IT'S REALLY TRUE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Regular MUFFLER $29.95 installed For most cars and light trucks. LIFETIME BRAKES $59.95 PER AXLE Reg. $69.95 For most cars and light trucks. * Lifetime Guaranteed Brake Pads * Resurface Rotors * Replace Wheel Bearings * Induct Grille Beats * Inspect Hydraulic system Metallic Pads $1,000 each BRAKES ARE WARRANTY FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR IT THEN EVER WEAR OUT. MIDAS BRANKE SHOES OR PADS WILL BE IN STAILED WITHOUT CHANGE FOR THE SHADES OF PADS OR THE LARGE TO DISTILL THEM. 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FRAME WOODS—YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR: - POPULAR POSTERS - FINE ART PRINTS - FINE ART PRINTS - LIMITED EDITIONS - LIMITED EDITIONS CN12-PATRICK NAGEL - COMPLETE FRAMING FRAME WOODS 25th & Iowa 842-4900 EXPERIENCE BODY BY Sghliebe WORKOUT CENTERS HISTORY Tim and Beth Schliebe originated the Body By Schliebe concept in Colorado in 1972 as an off-season training program for amateur and professional skiers. CONCEPT FITNESS FIRST LOW IMPACT Our program gives every individual from beginner to professional athlete a choice for four distinct workouts plus a weight training center for a "lifestyle of fitness" TONE-UP ™ NON IMPACT TOTAL ™ HIGH IMPACT FEVER $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ AEROBIC "WEIGHT TRAINING" FREE WEIGHTS PLUS Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center first visit always free 842-BODY YOU OWE IT TO YOUR BODY! AUTOBIOLOGY "I don't have a style bold enough for some people." At 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, Bill Thomas seats himself in front of a Mycro-Comp computer and begins styling copy for University Daily Kansan ads. The student advertising staff has input the copy earlier in the day. It's Bill's job to study their advertising layouts and enter key commands so that the finished product presents a harmony of type and graphics that's perfectly balanced. He sets a lot of bold type. In fact, he sets a lot of type. He's been working on Kansan ads for over 20 years and he's developed a sixth sense for fine tuning ad copy so that it looks just right. That means making some judgement calls CYFN about how much bold type will enhance the ideas presented in an ad and how much is too much. If you want to know about the ads in the Kansan, ask Bill. He knows them all. If you want to know how the Jayhawks are doing, you can ask Bill about that, too. He's one of the Jayhawk's biggest fans and he follows them every day in the sports pages of the University Daily Kansan. Bill's job may sound like a lot of late night typing to you but it's a skill to him. He cares about it. He cares about the Kansan. And most of all, he cares about doing a good job for you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nobody else speaks your language. University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 7 K BUS PASSES NOW ON SALE - At the Options Table during Registration - On Level 4 after Registration (Look for signs) - At the Burge Union Banking Center after Registration NEW SERVICE - Colony Woods Route Service Every 1/2 Hour - Orchard Corners via the Heatherwood Route CHANGES IN SERVICE - No more Night Heatherwood/Meadowbrook Route - Heatherwood route has changed. It now takes different streets and goes by Orchard Corners (15th and Kasold) CHECK MAP FOR DETAILS SCHEDULES & MAPS AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE & CANDY COUNTERS IN THE MAIN & BURGE UNIONS. Subsidized by Student Senate 8 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Date for union vote to be set By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer No action was taken over the summer on a proposed KU faculty union, but a date for a vote on the issue will be decided next week. The Kansas Public Relations Board will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday on campus to select a date for the vote. KU faculty can choose between three options on the ballot: no representation, representation by the Kansas National Educational Association and representation by the American Association of University Professors. A no-rerepresentation vote would mean KU faculty would not form a union. Both associations will appear on the ballot because each has met the requirement of collecting the signatures of 30 percent of the faculty. In other campus news this summer: * A reduction in summer classes at the University of Kansas sent many students to other ways to spend their summer. There were 9,055 summer school students — a reduction of 427 from last summer. The Lawrence campus was down 500 students, but the Kansas City campus had an increase of 73. "It was not a surprise to any of us that the number of students was down," said Wes Williams, dean of educational services. Williams said, 7,413 students attended classes on the Lawrence campus and, 1,642 on the Kansas City campus. John Linder, whose brother Benjamin was killed by Nicaraguan conspirals in April, spoke at KU in June about the war in Nicaragua, his brother's death and the U.S. government's response to that death. Linder was on a national tour to speak about the war between the Sandinista government and the contras. Several weeks after he left KU he made national headlines when he confronted Vice President George Bush at a public forum. Benjamin Linder was a chemical engineer and U.S. citizen working in Nicaragua. The Lawrence School Board elected as its president Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life. Ballard, 42, is the first black woman elected to the one-year post. Archie R. Dykes, chancellor of KU from 1973 to 1800, announced this month that he will accept the position of special assistant to Donald Kelley, chairman of E-11 Holdings Inc. in Chicago, beginning Jan. 1. The Board of Regents gave Chancellor Gene A. Budig a 5 percent pay increase for the fiscal year beginning July 1 that will raise his annual income from $101,000 to $106,000. Dykes will resign as chairman and chief executive officer of the Security Benefit Group of Companies, Kansas' largest life insurance company, which is based in Topeka. The increase was the smallest percentage of any given to the seven heads of Regents institutions, but Budig's salary remains the highest. The KU power plant behind Stauffer-Flint Hall has begun burning natural gas instead of oil. This will eliminate the odor caused by sulfur dioxide emissions. Low-grade fuel oil had been used at the plant because of KU budget cuts. Because of a cheaper rate on natural gas, the plant will burn natural gas. Kansan reporter Amber Stenger contributed information to this story. Train crossing to get safety signals BY MARK TILFORD Staff writer The train crossing north of Lawrence where four KU students were killed in March will have active warning signals by June, a Union Pacific official said last week. The site and the five others owned by Union Pacific in Douglas County will receive gates, bells, lights, a motion detector system and a backup system. Cliff Shoemaker, director of public projects for Union Pacific, said the company was waiting for an agreement to the state before installing signals. The crossing where the students were killed received stop signs in June. It is on county road 1900N, about one mile north of the Lawrence city limits and 75 yards west of U.S. Highway 24-59. The four students killed were Daniel J. McDevitt, 19, Salina sophomore; Joel D. Grantham, 20, Overland Park sophomore; Jenifer L. Jones, 19, St. Louis freshman; and Elizabeth A. Dunlap, 21, Salina junior. Each complete crossing system costs between $90,000 and $100,000. The federal government will pick up 90 percent of the cost and the county will pay the remaining 10 percent. Shoemaker said Union Pacific had agreed to pay half of the county's 10 percent share. The Lawrence office coordinator for the State Department of Transportation, Roy Mayhew, said that even after the state gave approval, it still would take time to install the system. "When the agreement comes out, they (the railroads) have a year to have it done," Mayhew said. "It's not because it's a low priority for the railroads, but they have so many other things going on. It takes a wide range of employees to get the job done." Shoemaker said the crossing had been scheduled for a routine inspection around the time of the accident. A study of the site began soon after the accident. SPARK for Women An attractive shoe for tennis or casual wear in breathable Visa material. White/Grey The most comfortable tennis shoes for on and off the court. OLDN'T CLIP COUPONS: PEOPLE WHO MIXED DOUBLES PHASE 1 for men A lightweight court shoe with ankle support. —White/Blue or Chrome CLUB CLASSIC for Women A smart choice in soft garment leather for flexibility. White/Mauve PEOPLE WHO SHOULDN'T CLIP COUPONS: PEOPLE WHO NEVER EAT OUT. Reebok Reebok —White/Grey Reebok Reebok Because life is not a spectator sport. 20% OFF POSTER LAMINATIONS - It saves 837 Massachusetts - It protects University Materials Center - It beautifies College Shoe Shoppe Expires September 20,1987 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Phone 749-5192 843-1800 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Start the school year off right come see us! BECKY'S FAMILY HAIRSTYLING 1601 W.23rd 843-8467 POPULAR ARTIST + Sundays 1-5 I'll go with the plain white lines. Wait, looking at the image again, the woman has a wavy hair. The man has a straight hairstyle. Let's look at the hair of the woman. It looks like it's wavy. The man's hair is straight. So I'll use simple line art for both. Final check: Woman: Wavy hair Man: Straight hair Okay, I'm ready to output the text. One more check on the spacing. Left: (Wavy hair) Right: (Straight hair) Actually, I will just write it as it appears in the image. Woman: Wavy hair Man: Straight hair Let me re-read the first line. 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Earn $8.00 per hr. loading & unloading various 3-5 hr. shifts available For more information contact: Kansas Job Services 217 S. Kansas Olathe, Ks. 66061 EOE August SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY! AUGUST 19-26 1987 FREE REGISTRATION NEW & OLD MEMBERS WELCOME COUPON ROLLING BACK THE PRICE $25.00 PER WEEK (BUY AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU NEED) (GUIDE TO WEEKS NEEDED) 10# 2 WEEKS 17-25 # 6 WEEKS 30# 10 WEEKS 40# 14 WEEKS 50# 18 WEEKS (MINIMUM OF 2 WEEKS) Diet CENTER 935 Iowa Hours: Hours: 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10-Noon Saturday University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 9 Move aims to protect downtown By DEBRA A. PETERSON Staff writer City and county officials are nearing approval of a resolution that would preserve downtown Lawrence as the primary commercial center of the county and govern the construction of a proposed southwest Lawrence trafficway. The city and county commissions will meet Monday to discuss land-use policies in the resolution, which says farm land will be preserved as much as possible and residential growth will be encouraged. Some opponents of the southwest trafficway argue that its proposed route cuts through the Baker Wetlands, a habitat for the endangered northern crawfish frog, but the frog hasn't been seen in the area since 1978. City Roundup The cost of the southwest trafficway project is an estimated $53.6 million The resolution, if passed, could discourage development of a suburban mall. The Downtown Improvement Committee decided Aug. 8 at a retreat that some form of retail development involving at least two large department stores is needed if Lawrence's downtown is to remain the commercial heart of Douglas County. The committee will sponsor a town meeting at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 27 at the Lawrence Arts Center to hear public comment on downtown development ideas and another public hearing Oct. 7 to discuss three suburban mall rezoning requests. In other city news this summer: ■ Actor Matt Dillon arrived at the Eldridge Hotel in Lawrence on July 14. He and actor Mccarthy began filming the movie "Kansas" on July 29 and were expected to stay in the area until the middle of September, shooting scenes in Lawrence, Topeka, Valley Falls and Gardner and using local residents as extras. Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, said her office estimated that the film would bring about $2 million into the Lawrence area. Two Lawrence women became members of the formerly all-male Rotary Club International on Aug. 11, and two more will be inducted later this year. The women are Sandra Praeger, Lawrence city commissioner; Nancy Longhurst, manager of the Eldridge Hotel; Sandra Shaw, executive director of the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center; and state Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence. Rotary International, a service organization, was prohibited in May by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling from removing local Rotary chapters that had women members. Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan said in an opinion about the court's ruling that Kansas chapters of Rotary International could not exclude women. Michael Fargo, a disabled Lawrence resident, gained national attention this summer when he faced eviction from his federal Housing and Urban Development-subsidized apartment at Clinton Place. Fargo, whose seizures prevent him from working regular hours, had been doing free-lance computer work out of his apartment in violation of his lease, which stipulated that the apartment was to be used for residential purposes only. On July 7, Douglas County District Court Judge James W. Paddock ordered Fargo to move, despite community protests. Fargo will have a hearing Friday on his request to overturn the eviction. Regardless, Fargo won't have to leave until his appeals run out, which could take about a year, said his lawyer Don Strole. U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., headed position on the U.S. House of Representatives this summer that successfully blocked a Reagan administration plan to force all Haskell Indian Junior College students to pay $850 tuition a semester. Haskell students now do not pay tuition. In a prepared statement, Slattery said, "The President's proposal represents a back-door attempt to close Haskell Indian Junior College." Charles Gebo, Haskell's dean of instruction, had a tuition fee would have disastrous side effects, because many Haskell students are from economically depressed reservations and have no way to earn money at home. - Some Oread neighborhood residents want the 900 and 1000 blocks of Indiana, Louisiana, Ohio and Tennessee streets rezoned to cut down on the number of student-targeted apartment complexes allowed in the neighborhood. The area is now oned residential dormitory, the densest zoning allowed in Lawrence. Residential dormitory zoning permits one housing unit per 800 feet of lot, with up to six units allowed on a typical Oread lot of 5,800 square feet. The Oread neighborhood residents want the area rezoned to multi-family residential, which would permit fewer units per lot. The residents aren't opposed to students, said Harlanne Papenk, 1003 Tennessee St. She said the problem was absentee landlords who didn't keep up their properties, allowing buildings to deteriorate until the land was worth more than the buildings, and then selling the land to developers. Fred Sack, 936 Ohio St., Oread Neighborhood Association board member, said. "We want to keep the neighborhood for mixed use, not just for students. If the developers keep up at the rate they're going, in 20 years this will be exclusively a student neighborhood." The neighborhood has been most student housing since World War I—a trend that accelerated in the 1960s. Renters who abandon their dwellings with outstanding debts of $150 or more could be charged with a class E felony as of July 1. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the law was not antitient. tenant's organization, said he was concerned that landlords might use the law as an excuse to harass tenants who were late paying their rent. City crews began work Aug. 7 on a model project to add 32 parking spaces to an alley between the 1100 block of Ohio and Tennessee streets. But Greg Stauffer, Lawrence sophomore and head of a Lawrence Seventeen new spaces will be provided on the east side of a retaining wall under construction, and 15 more spaces will be provided on the west side of the wall. The early morning demolition on June 27 of eight houses in the 800 block of Tennessee and Kentucky streets sparked protest, media attention and local legislation. Stephan said in an opinion issued to the Kansas State Historical Society that cities were required to notify the society of proposed zoning changes or demolitions not only within historical sites but also in areas that border historical sites. The city commission voted July 21 to require public notice of applications for demolition permits and to require a 30-day waiting period before demolition begins. The demolished houses were across the street from the historic Old West Lawrence neighborhood. Richard Stanwix, Lawrence police chief for 17 years and a member of the force for 34 years, retired this summer. Jim Denney, director of KU police, said Stanwix was the moving force behind cooperative law enforcement in Douglas County. "The relationship between the campus police force and the Lawrence police force has been outstanding, again largely due to Dick Stanwix." Denney said. Although Stanwix officially retired June 20, he will remain at his job until a new police chief is hired. The application deadline for the job is Friday. The unique and unusual personally selected in Africa - Carvings, masks - Unusual jewelry - Musical instruments - Amber, trade beads - Tribal artifacts - Old silver beads AFRICAN ADORNED 5 E. 7th * 842-1376 Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 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Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Local Briefs Budig to head Big Eight panel during 1987-88 Chancellor Gene A. Budig became chairman of the Council of Presidents for the Big Eight Conference this summer. The position, which is for the 1987-88 academic year, means Budig will be establishing an agenda for the eight university heads to consider for the next year. Program offered to orient students The Non-Traditional Students Organization is sponsoring an orientation program for non-traditional students at 7:30 p.m. August 26 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Information will be offered on child care, commuting, balancing work and study and other topics. Herbarium director receives award Ronald L. McGregor, director of the KU Herbarium, received the 1987 Gleason Award from the New York Botanical Garden for his book, "Flora of the Great Plains." McGregor shared the award with Kansas State University botanist Ted Barkley, who collaborated on the 1,400-page book. History professor gets grant for book Regina A. Morantz-Sanchez, professor of history, received $3,500 from the National Endowment for the Humanities, which will allow her to continue doing research for her new book “Conduct Unbecoming of a Woman: The Brooklyn Eagle vs. Dr. Mary Dixon Jones.” The book is about a 19th-century libel trial. Oxford University Press and Princeton University have offered Morantz-Sanchez contracts for the book, which she expects to complete in three years. Session to offer fair housing facts The Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department will have a fair housing presentation from 12:30 to 2 p.m. tomorrow in the third-floor conference room at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Free reference material, including information on discrimination laws, the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act and tenants' rights, will be available. Infant CPR class offered at hospital Lawrence Memorial Hospital will conduct a two-hour infant CPR class from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Aug. 27 in the hospital's Jayhawk/Sunflower room. Debbie Silva, an obstetrical nurse, will teach infant CPR techniques to parents and infant care workers. The class costs $5. Students must pre-register, and enrollment is limited. For more information call 749-6127. Magazines feature two alumni of KU Two KU alumni have been featured in two English-language Japanese magazines. Mark Harbison, who is in Japan translating a novel, is featured in a PHP Intersect interview about translation of Japanese literature, and Brian Riordan appears in the September 1866 issue of Pacific Friend magazine in a photo essay about foreign students studying in Japan. Eleven KU art history graduate students received more than $160,000 in fellowships for the 1987-88 academic year. Eleven graduates earn study grants Among the recipients were Juliann Wolgram of Billings, Mont, who won a $45,000 Fulbright Fellowship and a $14,500 award from the Metropolitan Center for Far Eastern Studies, will do research in Japan; Sandra Jean Wetzel of Rockford, Ill., will use a $15,000 grant to research Chinese painting in Taiwan; and Ankeny Weitz of Des Moines will use a grant of $5,000 to study Chinese language in Taiwan. Clinic will offer free health information Area children are encouraged to bring their parents and dolls or stuffed animals to the third annual Lawrence Memorial Hospital Cabbage Patch Clinic on Saturday afternoon. The clinic, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Southern Hills Mall, will provide free health and safety information to children and parents through programs on topics such as childhood immunizations, fire safety and good nutrition. Health screenings for children will also be available. Local dentist Grant Ritchey will screen students required for school enrollment. The 12th annual Ponca Photography Workshop will be Oct. 16-18 and 23-25 at the Buffalo Outdoor Center in Ponca, Ark. The workshops, which will be for beginning and intermediate photographers, will focus on color photography. The weekend also will include several area field trips. All children and dolls will receive a hospital armband. Workshop planned for photographers Students may make reservations by sending $50 to Ponca Photo Workshop, Buffalo Outdoor Center, P.O. Box 1, Ponca, Ark. 72670. The $150 registration includes all meals at the Tippy Canoe Cafe. Topeka TV station offers Braille guide A new program in Topeka is designed to help the blind and visually impaired enjoy television as much as sighted persons. Public television station KTWU- Channel 1 and the Topeka Resource Center for the Handicapped will work together to produce the KTWU program guide in Braille and large print. Jo Taliaferro, media specialist at the center, will transcribe the program into shorter forms. The new versions will be available monthly and will cost $1 each. KTWU will pay for the monthly transcriptions. Orders should be sent to the center, 1119 West 10th Street, Suite 2. Topea, 6604. Lawrence residents are being invited to bring their quilts to the Douglas County Fairgrounds from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today as part of a Quilt Discovery Day. Kansas quilt group issues invitation Special Notice To Musicians and Performers: We have good used formal wear for sale. We sell new tuxes and accessories also. If you are going to use formal wear 2 or 3 times a year it makes good sense to buy. Vintage, Formal Wear & Classic Clothing 732 Massachusetts 843-0611 Mon.-Sat. 11:5-30. Thurs., 11-8 p.m. T The Etc. Shop Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30. Thurs. 11-8 p.m. SCHOONERS $150 The Tradition Continues into the Fall of 87' LOUISE'S WEST 1307 7 845 1307 W 7 842-9459 + INEXPENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT Get Something Going! 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Cinemax Channel 15 ESPN THE DISNEY CHANNEL Channel 24 Nickelodeon ARTS Channel 17 SHOWTIME Channel 23 Channel 18 See Jack Benny, Burns and the 700 Club and inspirational programs 24 hours-a-day on the Christian Broadcasting Network. USA NETWORK Chapter 10 Sport buffs, this is your channel! Nothing but sports and talks sport, with the emphasis on NCAA events 24 hours 2000 Channel 19 WGN Nickelodeon is 13 daily hours of Peabody award winning programs for kids. ARTS is 3 nightly hours of cultural programming Provocative conversation lots of sports, British soaps, movies, rock and kids specials Channel 20 Channel 21 Cable News Network. 24 hours-a-day of the most in-depth news that television has to offer. A must for news buffs! MONTHLY RATES Channel 21 Channel 22 Chicago's popular independent station offering Cubs baseball favorites and Bozo the Clown for the kids Channel 22 BASIC CABLE $11.65/MONTH HBO* $11.61/MONTH CINEMAX* $11.61/MONTH SHOWTIME $ 7.94/MONTH DISNEY CHANNEL $ 7.32/MONTH M TV SUNIC TELEVISION MTV KEKR WDAF WDAF Channel 2 24 hours of stereo/ video rock. AP NEWS and CABLE 6 Channel 3 Independent Channel 62 Kansas City Channel 4 NBC channel 4 from Kansas City. KSNT *Subscribe to HBO and MAX in combination and get MAX for only $8.51 Channel 5 CBS channel 5 from Kansas City. Channel 6 24 hour area weather. AP News & easy listening. Local programming. Channel 7 PBS channel 19 from Kansas City. KMBC Channel 8 NBC channel 27 from Topeka. WTBS Channel 9 KTWU Channel 9 ABC channel 9 from Kansas City. KSHB Channel 10 Superstation from Atlanta. WIBW Channel 11 PBS channel 11 from Washburn University KLDH Channel 12 Independent channel 41 from Kansas City Channel 13 CBS channel 13 from Topeka. Channel 14 ABC Channel 49 Topeka SUBSCRIBER INFORMATION Basic Cable Installation: $11.65 per outlet. Adding Service (HBO, Cinemax, Showtime or Disney Service): $11.65 per outlet. You must be a Basic Cable Subscriber before receiving any additional service. Technicians visit your home only when installing a Basic Cable outlet. Subscribers wishing to receive HBO, Cinemax, Showtime or Disney must visit the Sunflower Cablevision offices. To Disconnect: There is no disconnect charge. If you have HBO, Max, Showtime and Disney, you must return your converter to Sunflower Cablevision before billing is stopped. Transfer Fee: $7.32 per outlet. Please call at least two weeks in advance when you move. Service Call: No Charge. Service Call: No Charge. Deposit: $20.00 (refundable) on each converter and/or decoder. New Subscribers - Installations will be scheduled in our office when payment ($5.23 per outlet) is received. - Basic Cable subscribers receive coupons to make monthly payments. - HBO, Max, Showtime and Disney subscribers receive monthly statements and program guides. - Subscribers must present a picture I.D. and Social Security number when checking out a converter. *All programming subject to change sunflower cablevision Phone 841-2100 644 New Hampshire University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 11 Security checks slow lottery, pari-mutuel By BRIAN BARESCH Preparations for the Kansas lottery and pari-mutuel racing are making progress, although both have been slowed by exhaustive security checks on gaming employees. Staff writer Gov. Mike Hayden named five members to the Kansas Racing Commission on Aug. 11.racing probably won't start before the end of the year, although some greyhound racing officials say a track may be in operation before then. Officials will kick off the lottery with a statewide hoopla in September or October, when instant-winner cards will be available. A lotto game in which players try to match random numbers drawn each week will begin about nine months after the instant-win game. Greyhound racers anticipate large tracks near Kansas City and Wichita and several smaller ones in southeast Kansas. State lottery officials are also negotiating details of a multi-state lottery with A proposal for a dog track in Lenexa at Kansas Highway 7 and 83rd Street is under review in Johnson County. An earlier proposal for a tractor at 10th Street was used down because it be too close to an elementary school. The thoroughbred season ends in September, too soon to get a track in operation in Kansas this year. Greyhound racing is sometimes done at indoor year-round tracks. Officials say the time spent investigating the backgrounds of potential gambling employees, to keep the games squeaky-clean, has slowed game preparations. In other state news this summer: ■ Hayden called the legislature into a special session starting Aug. 31 to force the task force's $3.2 billion highway plan. The task force proposed that $1.58 billion be spent on 1,319 miles of new two, and four-lane roads, mostly in the southern and western parts of the state. Money would come from gasoline taxes, increased car and truck registration fees and $1.1 billion in revenue bonds. The plan includes $20 million for the proposed south Lawrence bypass. Also in the plan are $638 million for maintenance and $1 billion in improvements. The Legislature has not held a special session since the 1960s, when two such sessions were called for congressional redistricting. The special session is important for Hayden politically, since a failure to get the roads bill passed could make Hayden appear ineffectual as state leader. Most Democratic lawmakers have objected to the special session and oppose the highway plan. Hayden has said that withdrawing from the compact would mean Kansas would definitely have a waste site, while hanging in would keep open the possibility that the site would go elsewhere. A meeting of the five state governors is planned in the fall. - Hayden and many lawmakers seem to have accepted the state's role in the five-state compact formed to dispose of low-level radioactive waste. The compact had met resistance when it appeared that Kansas was the most likely state to be the host of the proposed waste site. In addition, some state officials are examining a California proposal to accept waste from any state wishing to send it there. No official action on this option has been taken yet. most opposition to the compact has come from northwest and north-central Kansas, where most of the proposed sites are concentrated. However, Anderson County officials have said they would like to reap the dump's economic benefits. The Kansas Coalition on Nuclear Waste is still opposing the state's membership in the compact. Hayden has suggested that a waste site be located in Coffey County, site of the Wolf Creek nuclear reactor, which will generate at least 90 percent of the state's low-level waste. Hayden recommends the county both because of the plant's location there and because of favorable geological structures. - President Reagan has turned down an offer to give the Landon Lecture on former governor Alf Landon's 100th birthday Sept. 9 at Kansas State University but will visit Landon at his Topeka home three days earlier. YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! nansa' seat belt law went into effect July 1, making it illegal not to wear a seatbelt in the front seat of a moving car. Although police cannot stop motorists for the seat belt offense, any motorist not wearing a seat belt who is stopped for another offense will face an additional $10 fine. 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SYLVANIA AUDIO-VIDEO TPC Proudly Serving Lawrence for 17 Years Visit Our Showroom at: 520 East 22nd Terrace Lawrence, Kansas Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 841-5212 Weekdays 8:30-5:30 Saturdays 9:00-12:00 12 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Summer construction work hits campus By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer A KU landmark for more than a half-century — the 245-foot-tall smokestack — was torn down this summer, the most visible example of a busy round of construction. Work on dismantling the smokestack, which has emitted waste from boilers at the University's power plant since 1923, began June 3, facilities operations officials said. Two smokestacks reaching 15 feet above the roof of the power plant will replace the smokestack and should be more efficient, officials said. Several other construction projects are underway or on the drawing board, including renovations of the Kansas Union, Snow Hall and Battenfeld Scholarship Hall. Work at the union, which began in February, is now concentrated on food service areas. Before renovation began, food services were located on different levels throughout the building. After renovations, they will all be located on level 3. James Long, director of the union, said the new system would be more efficient, allowing students and faculty to find food services more easily. All of the food services will have new furnishings but will retain their original names, he said. A new restaurant called Union Square will be added and a window along the western wall of the Prairie Room will provide a view of the Campanile and the Spencer Museum of Art. Battenfeld Scholarship Hall 1425 Alumni Place, received a complete makeover this summer. Most of the project will be completed by the time classes begin, but the kitchen will take longer, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Stoner said Battenfeld residents will be given meal cards to eat at any of the University residence halls. During the renovation, the hall's second and third floors were converted to four-man suites, he said, each containing a study room, an office and four bunk beds in two sleeping rooms. In the past, battenfeld had one large sleeping dorm and separate study rooms. The sleeping dorm was eliminated because residents didn't like it. Stoner said. Battenfield, an all-men's scholarship hall, built in 1940, was the first part of a project to renovate one scholarship hall each summer. This summer, all eight of the scholarship halls received new electrical systems. "This way, when we are ready to renovate the rest of the scholarship halls, the electrical systems will be ready," Stoner said. "Residents today require a lot more electricity than they did when these buildings were built." Several parking lots around campus were resurfaced or given additional lighting over the summer, he said. The parking lot nicknamed East Topeka, which is west of Iowa Street and serves the residence halls on Daisy Hill, was given additional lighting and the McCollum Hall parking lots were resurfaced. Also, construction has begun on a parking lot behind Jolliffe Hall that will serve scholarship hall residents. That lot should be completed by October. Stoner said. Snow Hall has been under renovation this summer to house the University's mathematics and computer science programs. Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said asbestos abatement had been nearly completed in the northeast wing and in the mammalian genetics lab. The labs previously in Snow have been moved to Haworth Hall. Modig said the first stage of the Snow Hall project, which consists of building a new elevator tower, a stairway tower, new interior walls and modernizing the electrical system, will be started after the asbestos abatement and completed by summer 1988. The contract for the first stage was awarded to Kietzman Companies of Topeka. The second stage of construction, which will be on the main portion of the building, will be open for contract bids after the final design is approved. The project is scheduled to be completed by fall 1990. KU's new science library will be built on the slope between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science Building starting this fall. Because of its three limestone textures, the four-story building will match the style of some of the older buildings on campus. Its main entrance will face east toward Wescoe Hall. The Lighthouse. Kansan reporter Kirk M. Adams contributed information to this story. Part of the construction going on around campus this summer was the dismantling of the smokestack. File photo Continued from p. 4 House "We knew all along we'd have a house, but we didn't know when we could move in," Segebrecht said. Rubis, who was membership chair man of the house, said that at first it was difficult to talk to people about joining the house. Aside from spending Country Club Week in a motel, Sigma Phi Epsilon members said they had to deal with a number of inconveniences during the last four months. One problem in particular was recruiting new members. Other members said rumors that the fraternity would not reopen had hurt recruitment. too. "I think we lost some really good guys because of the condition of the house," he said. "All we could show them was a sketch of what the house would look like." "Surprisingly, no one decided to move out of the house," Rubis said. "Everyone who had asked for a room 18.09p is moving back into the house this fall." The house will be full this fall. The house will be set up against fraternity fires in the future. Lawrence fire officials are inspecting all fraternities and sororites on campus for fire safety violations and fire hazards, Lawrence Fire Captain Stan Ray said. Fire Chief Jim McSwan said earlier this summer that his department would take a "conservative view" of problems that have occurred in Greek houses in the past. He said all KU fraternities and sororites would be inspected before school begins next week. P Professional Hair Styling Mane Tanners $5 00 OFF SHAMPOO/CUT/BLOW-DRY PERMANENT WAVE HIGHLIGHTING EAR PIERCING 841-5499 2336 Alabama S Alabama E W N 23rd Expire 2338 Alabama S * Alabama W N 23rd - FREE tanning session with use of this coupon for any of above listed services. Expires 9-30-87 FREE Krypto lock, W/E backpack, or any other merchandise worth equivalent value with purchase of any KHS, Montagna, or Shogun bike. C Gran Sport...just four blocks North of Stadium at 7th & Arkansas. 843-3328 GRAN SPORT...the low rent bike, backpack, and canoe shop with the littlest hype but biggest values for the price. —CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD— WORTH $20 SEX, BOOZE, ROCK & ROLL! No, we don't sell 'em... but now that we have your attention Mummenschanz ** Thursday, February 11, 1988 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Andre Watts, pianist * Tuesday, April 12, 1988 all performances are at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium - Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission University Arts Festival Canadian Brass Christmas Show Wednesday, December 2, 1987 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center - 1601 W 23rd 9:00 to 5:30 Mon-Fri - 9:30 to 2:00 Saturdays V7 A Thoroughbred Season Special Event The University of Kansas 1987-88 Concert. Chamber Music, and New Directions Series Concert Series TREASURE CENTRUM TRAVEL CENTER 841-7117 Yo Yo Ma, Cellist * Tuesday, September 22, 1987 All performances, except for Yo Yo Ma, are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Paul Taylor Dance Company ** Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Central Philharmonic of China* Sunday, October 25, 1987 Achemedians Sunday, October 18, 1987 8 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre New York City Opera National Company in the Barber of Seville * Thursday, February 18, 1988 Koyaanisqatsi/Philip Glass** Tuesday, November 10, 1987 p.8.m. Hoch Auditorium - National Dance Company of Senegal * Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Yo Yo Ma $ ^{*} $ (See Concert Series) Next Wednesday, March 2, 1988 8 p.m. Liberty Hall TRAVEL CENTER Colorado String Quartet Sunday, January 17, 1988 8 p.m. Xe Xe M a $ ^{*} $ (See Concert Series) YOUR SPECIALISTS IN FACULTY & STUDENT TRAVEL LOWEST FARES Orpheus Ensemble ** Sunday, April 24, 1988 2:30 p.m. Chamber Music Series New Directions Series FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE 913/864-3982 Season Tickets Now on Sale!!! 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Opposition to condom commercials came from people who said television was not the proper medium for them. Most of them — 73 percent — said the AIDS epidemic was not reason enough to allow condom advertising. It was not long ago that condom ads were taboo for television. But AIDS changed that. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has called for television advertising of condoms to fight the spreading epidemic. The major networks have refused to accept condoms ads. but many local stations across the country have begun airing ads for particular brands as well as public service announcements promoting condom use. The National Association of Broadcasters said earlier this year that one station in five was accepting condom advertising. In New York, for instance, the city launched an advertising campaign with the theme, "AIDS. If you think you can't get it, you're dead wrong." The campaign is aimed at heterosexuals and especially at women, and it promotes the use of condoms to stop the spread of the deadly, sexually transmitted disease. But such campaigns have drawn criticism from some religious and political leaders. "The ads portray an out-and-out endorsement of sexual promiscuity and mislead people into thinking that there is such a thing as safe sex," said John Woollev of the Archdiocese of New York. AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a fatal disease that attacks the body's immune system, leaving it prey to cancer, pneumonia and other diseases. The AIDS virus is spread by sexual contact or exposure to AIDS-contaminated blood. The federal Food and Drug Administration gave condom manufacturers permission in April to advertise that latex condoms can help prevent the spread of AIDS. The FDA even suggested specific wording: "When used properly, the latex condom may prevent the transmission of many sexually transmitted diseases such as syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydial infections, genital herpes and AIDS. It cannot eliminate the risk." In the Media General-AP poll, some respondents - 24 percent - thought condom ads would encourage promiscuity among young people, but seven in 10 disagreed. Respondents were also asked whether there were other commercials on television they found objectionable, and 64 percent said no. Among the 32 percent who found some commercials objectionable, ads for feminine hygiene products were cited far more frequently than any other commercials. Respondents in the Media General-Associated Press poll included a random, scientific sampling of 1,348 adults across the country June 1-10. As with all sample surveys, the results of Media General-AP telephone polls can vary from the opinions of all U.S. citizens because of chance variation in the sample. Study abroad deadlines begin soon By a Kansan reporter Informational meetings and deadlines for students wanting to apply for various 1988 study abroad programs, scholarships and grants will take place over the next few weeks, the study abroad office has announced. research awards will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. A proposal-writing workshop for students applying for graduate student study abroad scholarships and Information about foreign government grants, Fulbright-Hays grants, ITT Fellowships, KU Direct Exchange scholarships, Mombusho grants, Rotary scholarships and others also will be available. Although only graduate students and graduating seniors are eligible for the scholarships, all students interested in study abroad are invited to attend. An informational meeting for other study abroad programs will be at 7 p.m., Sept. 17, in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. Several application deadlines are early in September. The deadline for next spring's ISEP program is Sept. 7; the deadline for the Fulbright/ Direct Exchange is noon, Sept. 28; the CEEI Alicante/Seville deadline for spring 1988 is Sept. 28; and applications for 1988 spring and full year programs in Great Britain, Costa Rica, Denmark, West Germany, Italy and Paraguay are due Oct. 12. Every year about 400 KU students leave the KU campus to study in foreign countries. Students who study abroad earn KU credit for their work at foreign universities. Start your party at... PATTERSON'S LIQUOR PARTY ANNEX We have everything you need to get started! Come to us for: Cups Straws Decorations Napkins Drink mixes Snacks Ice Corkscrews Bottle openers Coolers 846 Illinois Street 842-0722 Two blocks north of Memorial Stadium HOLLYWOOD CITY SCHOOL Come and get a taste of home with Cedarwood Apts a great place to live Now Leasing Summer & Fall * Energy Efficient * Newly Remodeled Units * Reasonably Priced * Air Conditioning & Pool * Close to Mall * One block from KU bus route 1 bedrooms available Now leasing for August a great place to live New Leasing Summer & Fall call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave RENTCO-USA T.V.s, Stereos, Furniture VCRs & Mini Refrigerators TV DVD CD MP3 USB WiFi Bluetooth Xbox PS4 Nintendo Switch iPhone Android Smart TV - Affordable Payments Park Inn INTERNATIONAL We Want Your Business! - No Long Term Obligation - No Long Term - No Credit Check - Amountable Payments - Immediate Delivery - Shop & Compare 749-1605 Deal Lawrence. On December 1, 1986 our family purchased the Masters Inn. Since that time, we have been busy reorganizing and restaffing to give Lawrence a QUALITY MEDIUM-PRICED convention facility. We franchised with Park Inn International to give you access to a nationwide reservation system plus quality standard lodging facilities. Our rooms are CLEAN! We invite your inspection. Dear Lawrence. Our restaurant, CAFE IN THE PARK, is open from 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. We feature an excellent BREAKFAST OR LUNCH BUFFET for just $3.95. Our evening menu features sandwiches, as well as a variety of dining delights! 1741 Mass. Our lounge called PUB IN THE PARK is currently being remodeled and will be open soon. 842-7030 Our MEETING ROOMS and BANQUET FACILITIES are available at resonable prices. We try very hard to please you. We also have a GIFT SHOP featuring unique country art by Virginia Iones of the Ozarks. Jack and Nancy Leipzig Mike, Jay, and Linda Thank you. Before coming to Lawrence, we owned and operated an excellent motel. We know what it takes to offer offer, personable lodging. We are strong believers in FAMILY OWNED BUSINESSES. Our two sons are university students and also work in the motel. Both Nancy and I, as well as our daughter-in-law, Linda, are active in the day to day management. This is strictly a family owned business. We care about you and hope you will stop by and say Hello! Let us get to know you! PARK INN OF LAWRENCE 2222 W. SIXTH STREET Jackleigh + Family ClassifiedAds Complete music system card, 40w amplifier 5-band equalizer. Cassette deck with doby. Digital display on tuner tumbler. Two threeway speakers tail. All components are compatible and enclosed in cabinet 18x18x37 inches tail, including storage for 100*11*9 w $95.00 asking 749.00 -749.30 FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT Share large 5 bm²/24 m² house CLOSE TO CAMPUS WITH LAUNDRY IN BRENT AND 6th bedroom or staircase 'Two fun loving males (male) need 2-4 more people to share rent and bits at 14h and Kentucki to contact Darryl at 738-752-5050, day 12h, 1471 N topeka, Wichita, Kansas 67214. Excellent location 14 bedroom room in aplex. Available Aug 20th at 141st Ohio 810; Call 516-279-3500. - 2 BR Apts. Oak Meyer Gardens Sleeping rooms 2. birmi, apts. close to campus. Summer & Winter leave. No Pets. #82,8971. - Carpet - Disposal - Bus route - A/C - $300/month 843-4556 Sunflower House Sunflower House Student Co-op Private Rooms Low rates Great Location 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAH & 25th Ct. 841-1815 BRAND NEW BABY ROOM ART MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbies, Pnthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire. 2 BEDROOM APTS. Microscope. Standard with magnification OBJ been used never been used serious inquiries only. 841-2823 MOTHRALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday - 10:35 am - 30 pm Tuesday - 10:45 am - 30 pm Jacuzzi in each apartment Water - 1 blk. to K.U. bus route * Satellite television - Fully equipped kitchen - Satellite television must airtight Yamaha Receiver and cassette conditioner; conditioner 75%/best offer 1-292-279 evenings - Private balconies - Basketball court HELP WANTED - Park-like setting - On site management Mother's helper needed fall semester. Nonsmoker with car and good references approx. 25 hours perweek, light housework, child care. Call Pam evenings, 814-004 - Rental furniture available * Lease before Aug. 1. FOR SALE BUS. PERSONAL Due to an overwhelming number of requests, these 100% cotton shirts, previously only available to exclusive club members are now being marketed to the general public. Available in white, pink, teal, yellow and kelly, S.M.L.XL, (XL avail, in white only). All shirts have two-color logos, (small logo on front, large logo on back). Send $10.00, plus $2.50 for sales tax, postage and handling for each shirt. E Simm Club P.O. Box 7643 Beverly Hills, California 90212. Credit cards not accepted, do not send cash. Allow 6-8 weeks delivery. HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG APN Student and most insurance pain. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979 COCKTAIL & SWIM CLUB - Lease before Aug. 1; forfeiture or expiration. 1978 Liberty Mobile Home excellent condition 3 bedrooms, central air oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, ceiling fans stay. Call 749-0428 M-F after 5:30 am weekends. free use of microwave HARPER LAWYER --- LAWYER HARPER Brownie's 1101 Mass. Suite 201 Bare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantity's 811 New Hampshire. 749-0123 SERVICES OFFERED DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru midwinter Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. metropolis Superior Sound & Lighting Experienced Club A Radio DJ's Music for all Occasions 1.1 DJ Service in Lawrence DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083 wilfill edit or proofread your dissertation, thesis or manuscript references available. Valerie MATH TUTOR since 1978, M.A. $8/hour, 843-9032 The Best Rates In Town For Your Photo needs Specializing in Portraits and the Fun & Provocative Fad of Boudoir Also, Specializing in Videotape Resumes & Party Pics PHOTOS PLUS 749-3706 Mike & Gracie --- 16 East 13th St. 842-1133 - False I.D.'s & other criminal offenses - Family Law & other legal problems PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn & Abortion Rest. Park. (913) 874-6728 DONALD G. STROLE vies. Overland Park .. (913) 401-6878 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. - D.W.I. 's & Traffic * Fake I.D.'s & other criminal offenses * Fraud and other problems TYPING AA absolutely Fast Tying is Back! **Eve** Available. Kathy宁 841-2400, 749-5264 eve 1-1,000 pages: No job too small or too large. Assemble a document and wordprocessing, by 842-741-0138 or 842-741-0139. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS. MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelled corrected. 842-7247. It Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing. It Typing: Word processing, weekdays: 842-8754 or +961-9731 over weekday. Weekdays: 842-8754 For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 41-1409 - Summer special $12./page; PRO-TO-TYPE. Word processing, document protections, dissertations, thesis, papers, Call letters. WRITING LIFELINE --- Resumes, Thesis, term papers word processing call 841-3469 Cigs to the bill for $15.00 discount (limit one coupon per paper) TOP-NOPTH SERVICES professional word processing, manufacturing, commerce, theses, letter and report writing 813-650-9362 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 WANTED Female roommate to sublease spacious one bedroom apt until December/May. Accommodations include: pool, balcony, and modest culinary Rent $127.30 90% of utilities. Insures 749-3012. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 Room. Dighamhope. Place lowrates; call collect Female non-smoking roommate needed for Denver apt. Call 842-6541 Housemates for 3-bedroom house. $710/mo. available Aug. 1st. $150/mo Available Sept. 1st. Quit, convenient location. Female Grad student est. $429/mo. Wanted: one good man to share 3 bedrooms apt. Spacious geographical amenities. Call (914) 683-2222 or visit www.bedroomstays.com THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Money 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 Refund only if payment is completed with enquiries Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. Deadline is 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 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month 0-15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90 16-20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75 21-25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60 26-30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.40 31-35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25 300 for sale 310 auto sales 400 lost/found 500 help wanted 700 personal 710 bus personal Distributed Mail Order Form 800 services offered 900 typing 990 wanted Phone no. Address ___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: Date ao begins ___ Total days in paper___ Amount paid ___ ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY DELLOW KANSIAN Make checks daily. Daily Kansas 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 119 Stauffer-K6 66045 14 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan UA'S PRICE $1200 UA'S PRICE $1.70 UA'S PRICE $1400. M & K S-1 B MONITOR/V-1 B VOLKSWOOFEN While certainly not inexpensive, this three-piece speaker system offers performance which exceeds systems casting far more. The small monitors deliver accurate sound throughout the entire audible range. The matching sub-unit is placed within the main unit for the special long-throw '12' driver permits extremely tight, detailed, very deep bass response. List: $1495.00. CARVER CARVER AMAZING LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM CM UA'S PRICE *99* The Carver loudspeaker system features flat panel design, 18Hz-40kHz response, 85 dB sensitivity, 1000 watt RMS power handling, black lacquer piano finish, and superlative sound. Audition these amazing loudspeakers for yourself; their performance is truly amazing. List: $1576.00. EPI LS-66 O Audition this fantastic 3-way 6x9 car speaker yourself; you'll be delighted. In fact, it is one of our most outstanding 6x9 speakers. List: $129.95. SA-C90 TDK Lens Model: Super Portable Camera Microscope TDK SA-90 or MAXELL XLII-90 or JVC UF-11-90 CASSETTE TAPE Choose your favorite formulation and take your pick; you'll want to stock up at this great price. No, it's not an error — the price is only $1.79 each! JVC UA'S PRICE $199.95 SENNHEISER UA'S PRICE $69.05 UA'S PRICE $679*$ JVC 130 UA'S PRICE '389'' This feature-laden auto reverse cassette deck offers computer-controlled two-motor full-logic operation, 6 LED multi-peak indicators, Dolby B&C noise reduction, and Auto Recute. List: $240.00. JVC TD-X301 10 Nennheiser's HD414-5L headphones feature 16Hz- 20kHz response, 102 dB SPL performance and lightweight, comfortable ear cups. List: $84.95. SENNHEISER HD414-SL NEC JVC JVC RX-950V JVC's video-ready remote computer controlled receiver features 120 watts per ch. RMS with no more than 0.007% THD, unified A/V remote control with touch panel LCD display. Truly the great integration, this receiver brings the world of Hi-Fi in touch with video and performs the task admirably. List $800.00. DIGITAL NEC CD-610 NECS performance class compact disc player is the CD-610. It features 3 repeat patterns, full-function remote control, and advanced NECS 3-beam laser pickup isolated from main switch. It also supports additional playback and play round out the extensive list of features. List: $459.95 harman kardon UA'S PRICE $479 UA'S PRICE $289** LUXMAN UA'S PRICE *339** UA'S PRICE *$369** LUXMAN LUXMAN DVD PLAYER The TD202 features Ultrawideband frequency response discrete playback amplifiers and low negative feed-through operation. The hand-selected hard peralmy record; play head ensures consistently high freewheel smooth operation. Klarke KLARKE 1900S RECEIVER LUXMAN R-113 KING JONES LUXMAN K-106 XL This new receiver from Luxman features pure DC amplifier configuration, high efficiency/high energy power supply, and convenient pre-out terminals to provide additional RMS with no more than 0.08% THD. List: $400.00. Dolby B&C cassette deck with full logic controls duo-beta circuitry for wide band audio. Frequency response of 40-18kHz. List: $580.00. LUXMAN D-90 Luxman's newest compact disc player feature 15 program random memory, separate power supplies for lowest noise and highest signal resolution, and 3 beam laser pickup. List: $450.00. harman kardon UA'S PRICE $599** NEC UA'S PRICE 559** NEC UA'S PRICE $279.95 UA'S PRICE $999 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CD-ROM HARMAN/KARDON TD392 harman kardon NEC AVR-700 NEC www NEC DX-5000 □ • : ♠♥♥♥ ♥ :::: C The TD929 cassette deck 3's head improve performance and offer the convenience of monitoring while recording. A low-flow feedback system is even with pre-recorded tapes. Nose reduction systems include O2-20Hr isher, pre-recorded tape and a frequency response of 20Hr 20Hz isher for 6757.00 4: V-Surround Sound Receiver in your future? It certainly is. Unify your audio and video systems with this surround sound channel features 35 watts. Two surround sound effects bring concert hall realism into Remote control and multiple inputs and outputs. List 1650.00. Top of the line NEC VCR. Features digital noise reduction MTS stereo tuner. Hi-Fi audio, 4-head video for the finest picture and special effects. Large screen volume on screen programming. List: $1199.00 HARMAN/KARDON H/K 395i AM/FM stere receiver rated at 30 watts per ch, but it also packs a whipping 15 amps of current for truly fine performance at an affordable price. List: $345.00. 40W870XO UA'S PRICE $89.95 KENWOOD UA'S PRICE $349** KENWOOD UA'S PRICE $499.95 KENWOOD KRC-636 KENWOOD 8 13 KENWOOD KFC-1671 NEC NEC CT-2060A $6 \frac{1}{2} " $ 2-way speaker with acrylic-resin coated cone. Ferrite magnet. 90 watts peak power. List: $119,95$. UA'S PRICE $219.99 this cassette receiver from Kenwood features new DIN theft prevention chassis. 12 watts per ch. MR5 quartz-PLL synthesized tuner. 24-channel memory and Dolby B. C noise reduction. List:$480.00. 20" receiver/monitor, FS tube for full-picture information. Video/audio inputs and outputs increase by 40%. The cable is unfilled remote central works on all 900 series NEC XCFs. Front-mounted stereo speakers. List $: 999.95. DUAL CS-5000 Belt-drive fully-automatic turntable with ultra low-mass tonearm. Includes an Ortofon cartridge that takes full advantage of the turntable's performance. Best analog sound at the price! List $319.95. KENWOOD UA'S PRICE $269.95 SANYO UA'S PRICE $19995 AM/FM cassette with auto, reverse. Digital tuner, bass & treble control, 40 watts total system power. Fits most cars. List $329.95. CD-ROM INPUTS INPUT A INPUT B INPUT C INPUT D INPUT E INPUT F INPUT G INPUT H INPUT I INPUT J INPUT K INPUT L INPUT M INPUT N INPUT O INPUT P INPUT Q INPUT R INPUT S INPUT T INPUT U INPUT V INPUT W INPUT X INPUT Y INPUT Z KENWOOD KRC-2001 YUAN UA'S PRICE $579.95 Auto. reverse. AM/FM cassette. 9.5 watts per ch. rMS power output. Dolby B & C. music scans.3 wear oudness control. List:$299.95.SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSION ELECTRONICI SANYO FTU-52 ADCOM UA'S PRICE $600 MISSION 737R 8'', 2-way speaker system. Polypropylene cone woofer, 9'* ferrotilfud tweeter. The finest engineering England has to offer. The magic of Mission is now affordable. List: $650.00 pr. NEW. --- ADCOM GFA-555 A Truly state of the art performance in the legendary Adcom 520m. 200 watts per ch. into 8 ohms, 325 watts per ch. into 4 ohms with THD of .09%. Stereophile magazine rates it as "unbelievable". List: $680.00. Glad to have you back! And, if you're new to Lawrence, hello! We invite you to visit University Audio for the finest audio, video and car stereo you've seen anywhere! We've put items on sale throughout the store, so hurry in and take advantage of these great buys! University Audio University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775 City and Area City Commission issues affect students By WENDY ELDER Special to the Kansan To some KU students, Lawrence City Commission meetings are boring. But if they realized how many issues currently before the Lawrence City Commission directly affected the boredom might wear off quickly. For instance, about the time students hit town every semester, the traffic begins to snarl and available housing begins to disappear. To ease the traffic congestion, the City Commission is studying plans to build a southern or eastern trafficway that would connect the Kansas Turnpike and Kansas Highway 10. Presumably, the bypass would reduce traffic on 23rd and Iowa streets. The commission also is considering a zoning request change that would mean less housing in a portion of the Oread neighborhood. Of the southern and eastern trafficway proposals, the southern route is more likely to be approved, primarily because it would cost $20 million less, said Price T. Banks, Lawrence city planning director. The eastern route would cost more because it would bridge the Kansas River. The southern route would loop south from Kansas Highway 10 at Noria Road and connect with the Kansas Turnpike west of Lawrence. The eastern route would run from highway 10 at Noria Road north to U. S. Highway 24-40. A Lawrence bypass is not a new idea. Banks said a southern trafficway was first proposed in the 1930 Lawrence city plan. way was first proposed in the 1950 Lawrence city plan. "Since Lawrence is developing rapidly to the west, there is a feeling that we need some help to relieve internal traffic circulation." Banks said. "There is a strong feeling that whatever we do, we need to provide better access to downtown, and this may also provide better access to the Banks said the intersections at 23rd and Iowa streets and at 23rd and Louisiana streets were at the failure level. I assume means that the intersections are not large enough to handle traffic that goes through the intersection,” he said. “Also, there is an expressed need to get truck traffic from the southern part of town out west without clogging up city intersections.” Hannes Zacharias, city managerial analyst, said that because of Lawrence's growth to the south and west, the "demand for a southern trafficway is there. It will provide a way to relieve traffic pressure for people going through town." Man on the streets is 'only clown in town' By BRAD ADDINGTON Special to the Kansan Gene Williams watched a young couple engaged in a passionate kiss on a downtown Lawrence sidewalk. "I've never done none of that. I don't know what that is," Williams joked, taking a sip of warm beer his convenience store coffee mug. Williams has probably seen many kissing couples in his day, because he spends much of his time on the streets and in the parks of downtown Lawrence. Perhaps not many people know Williams personally, but many have certainly seen him and his colorful bike. "I'm the only clown in town," he said. He wore a colorful plaid shirt with no sleeves, unbuttoned to expose See related photo his white undershirt. He also wore a loose, black tie with red and white stripes. Several turkey feathers jutted out of his black baseball cap, which was covered with buttons that he had found: "Sex Cures H脏aches," "Babies are Beautiful," and "Together We're Better." Williams would not say whether the buttons reflected his beliefs or were merely colorful adornments. Yellow, pink and red balloons dangled from his bicycle. A blue milk crate full of clothes rested on the handlebars, and a yellow cooler hung from the side. Attached to the back of the bicycle and full of aluminum cans was a shopping cart, which Williams called. "The Dillons Trailer". "oil up my brakes, but I don't need them because I don't go that fast." Williams said as he pulled an aluminum can from a trash receptacle. Williams collects aluminum cans to supplement his monthly social security payments. He spends most of his nights in the house of some friends on New York Street. According to Williams, Dillon stores pay the most for aluminum cans: 25 cents per pound. He said he did not necessarily haul his cans in to be cashed every day: "Depends on how I feel. Usually at this time I'd be sitting down." This he soon did. After getting his mug filled with ice at a nearby restaurant. he pushed his bicycle to South Park. There he sat at a picnic table and visited with a young woman and her eight-month-old daughter. "What'd you let it get so hot for?" he asked the baby. "You had nothing to do with it? All right." The baby looked with wide eyes and marveled at this dark man with white whiskers. "She doesn't see beards very often," Williams said. The woman eventually took her daughter to the children's pool, and soon Williams' friend Marty arrived. The conversation became sprinkled with four-letter words, but it remained neatly in his mind how much he wanted for his bicycle, but Williams said it was not for sale. "That bike is my home. You would have to adopt me." Williams said. However, the bicycle has not always been his home. Williams, 64, was born and raised in the towns of Wetumka and Weeteka, Okla. He also spent some of his childhood in California. He was married in Lawrence at the age of 20. After having three sons and two daughters, Williams and his wife were divorced. He was a cab driver in Lawrence City for six years after World War II. "I drove at night. You make more money at night than you do in the daytime. He would drive from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m., would you sleep during the day." "I had a quilt I put up in the window to keep my bedroom black," he recalled. Williams mentioned that one of his daughters and one of his sons now lived in Lawrence. "Here comes my daughter now," he announced. Elaine Williams, a woman who appeared to be in her 30s or 40s, walked along the sidewalk. She limped slowly because she had injured her foot, but she finally reached her destination. His daughter greeted him and slapped two dollar bills onto the picnic table in front of Williams. Williams smirked, and then expressed his "gratitude." "You can't make it no heavier than that?" he asked. 127 Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN Gene Williams is a common sight on the streets of Lawrence. He calls himself the 'only clown in town.' Local banks offer account options By GEORGE NORTON Special to the Kansan Money can't buy happiness, but it sure can make misery a lot more bearable. For most college students, making money is not the only problem. Finding a convenient account can also be difficult. KU freshmen or returning students will find 10 institutions in Lawrence that offer options to deal with this problem. Lawrence has four savings and loans institutions, and each offers a basic checking account, and other checking and savings account options. A savings and loan is a type Bank Machines of bank that invests depositors' savings in home mortgage loans. The bank pays dividends or interest on the depositor's money. American Savings, 2435 Iowa St.. offers a checking account with no service charge as long as a $500 minimum balance is maintained, said John Skidmore, customer service representative. If the balance falls below $500, the monthly service charge is $5. No charges are assessed for each check written, and no interest paid on the account, he said. Tom Koenig, vice president of the Lawrence branch of Anchor Savings, 900 Ohio St., said his bank has an economy checking account that requires a $50 minimum deposit. It has no service fee and no minimum balance. Each check written costs 20 cents, and the account does not draw interest. Capitol Federal Savings and Loan, 1025 Iowa St., offers a checking account with a $100 initial deposit that earns interest on any balance, said Dan Boeth, assistant branch manager. A graduated service fee is charged each month for accounts with an average daily balance less than $500. No fees are charged for check writing. Columbia Savings, 901 Vermont St., has a checking account that charges a $3 monthly service fee for balances below $500, said Julee Smith, a bank customer-service representative. It requires a $100 minimum deposit to open the account, which pays no interest. There's no charge for each check written. Other banks in Lawrence also offer a variety of checking accounts including some form of basic checking. Each has a different name for its account, but all offer similar services. Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, has a basic checking account with no minimum balance requirement and no service charge, said Jean Milstead, senior vice president. A $100 initial deposit is required to open an account, and it costs 50 cents to write a check on the account. Debra Black, cashier at FirstBank, 955 Iowa St., said her bank has a special account that charges a $1.50 minimum monthly service fee, and 20 cents for each check written. It requires $100 to open the account, and has no minimum balance requirements. First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St. has an economy checking account that charges a $1.50 minimum monthly service fee. It costs 40 cents for each check written, requires a $100 initial deposit to open an account, and has no minimum balance requirement, said Linda Stanton, teller services manager. Maley Madl, a loan officer with Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., said her bank offers an economy star-saver account. The account requires an initial deposit of $100 and no minimum balance. A $3 monthly service charge includes 10 withdrawals without any charge. A 50-cent fee is charged for each check written or withdrawal after the first 10 The Kansas Union is not a bank, but it also offers banking services for KU students. It does not offer any checking accounts. Janice Arneson, vault clerk for the Kansas Union, said, they allow students to cash checks and buy money orders and travelers checks. The maximum cash limit for student checks is $25, and it costs the student 20 cents for processing. The Union will also cash payroll checks or checks from home for amounts up to $300. The union will not cash checks from one student to another. In addition to the basic checking accounts, Lawrence banks have several forms of regular or interest-bearing checking accounts to choose from. Each of these banks offer regular accounts that allow a limited number of checks to be written for a set monthly service fee. In most cases, when this limit is exceeded, the service costs from 15 to 25 cents for each check. Interest-bearing checking accounts, according to bank spokesmen, require a fixed minimum balance. Normally, the minimum balance runs from $500 to $1,000, depending on the bank. This type of account pays interest on the balance maintained in the account. Interest rates paid on the accounts also vary from bank to bank. Two Lawrence credit unions also offer KU students the opportunity to open checking accounts. Account holders are required to join the credit union, and students, faculty members and KU staff are eligible for membership. The Air Defense Center-Kansas University Federal Credit Union, 603 W. Ninth St., offers an interest-bearing checking account. The account has no service fees if the balance is more than $300, and charges no fees on checks, said Dolores Werner, assistant branch manager. A graduated service fee is charged monthly if the balance is less than $300. Tracy Hicks, administrative assistant at the School Employee's Credit Union, 1015 W. Sixth St., said the credit union offers three interest-bearing checking accounts and one basic checking account. The basic account has no minimum balance, no service charge, and offers 10 check transactions without charge each month. After 10 checks, it costs 15 cents for each check. Hicks said. Destruction rate remains high at animal shelter W By DEBRA A. PFTERSON Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan rine door opens. Sunlight streams across the beige tiled floor and stops at the counter where a small woman stands waiting. When she sees what her visitors have brought, the woman's eyes narrow, and her lips press together. The visitors place two six-week-old calico kittens on the counter. for a registration card and a pencil. Roma Tesch, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society shelter, 1805 E. 19th St., has lived there six years hundreds of years at the shelter, she has seen more than 18,000 cats and dogs brought in and more than 10,000 destroyed. Roma Tesch, director of the Lawrence Humane Society, holds Impy, who is $1\frac{1}{2}$ years old and may soon be put to sleep. The woman sighs as she reaches for a registration card and a pencil. In a room adjacent to the reception area are two stacked rows of caged cats waiting for adoption. In one cage, two adult cats rub against the door. On a card affixed to their cage, a few scrawled words explain why the cats are there; "Moving — can't keen." "There are days when you go home and you're just so depressed," Tesch said. But whatever the reason for bringing an animal to the shelter, the result is always the same: one more creature awaiting adoption or facing death. Other excuses written on cards in the high-circulated, air-conditioned dog section are: "dog needs more attention," "can't afford" and "too many dogs." "That's the number one excuse." Tesch said. In 1986, the shelter took in 3,067 Tesch cautioned that if people lose their pets, they should contact the shelter immediately, because animals are kept only for 72 hours before they are destroyed. Sometimes, if the shelter is full, they are destroyed the same day. A veterinarian comes in two or three times a week to administer lethal injections. During the summer, he is kept busy, because summer is kitten and puppy season. Recently, 33 animals were put to sleep in one day, and within 24 hours the shelter was full again. dogs and cats. Less than half were adopted; 1,889 were destroyed. And this number is small compared to other places in Kansas, Tesch said. Both Tesch and her assistant manager, Lori Coffman, attribute the number of unwanted animals to the failure of pet owners to spay or neuter their pets. Coffman has been working at the shelter for five years. When she started working part time, she said, she found the job so difficult that her mother advised her to quit. "Men, especially, don't like to neuter male dogs," Coffman said. "They say it ruins them." Adopting one of these dogs costs $60, and adopting a cat costs $40. The new pet owner can take his fee receipt to a veterinarian who is supposed to spay or neuter the animal in exchange for the receipt. Unfortunately, Tesch said, some veterinarians in Lawrence charge more than that for the operation. This angers pet owners who haven't anticapped the additional expense. "I'd cry almost every night when I went home," Coffman said. Cruelty to animals is a misdemeanor, said Kevin Harmon, Lawrence police patrolman. It carries a maximum penalty of a $100 fine for the first offense and a $100 fine and 10 days in jail for a second offense. "we try to find out where people live," Tesch said, "because it'd be better for the animal to be put to sleep than to be cruelly treated." But even though shelter workers are eager to find homes for the animals, they screen potential owners carefully to make sure the animals will be properly cared for. Part of Tesch's job is to follow up on cruelly calls. A 24-hour answering service takes emergency calls, many of which come during KU spring and Christmas breaks. Tesch said one cruelty case last year involved a KU student who left his puppy and kitten in someone else's care while he went on break. For some reason, signals got crossed and no one came to feed the animals. The kitten survived because it could drink out of the toilet and jump up on the kitchen counter where food was kept. The puppy starved to death. "The sad part is, a lot of people don't complain until an animal is dead," Tesch said. She said shelter workers often tried to investigate reported animal abuse when people weren't home so they could accurately assess the situation. On the first day of a cruelty investigation, Tesch said, they are required to leave a note if no one is home. The second day, they leave a "Notice to Reply." On the third day, they take the animal. They also take photographs of the place in case the animal's owner decides to sue. "It's hard to prove how an animal dies," Tesch said. "If we can't prove it, we don't have a very good case in court. "They're mostly iffy situations. They might have a doghouse for the dog, but we suggest that they might want to move the house into the shade so the dog can keep cool." People telephone the shelter frequently to report abuse, Tesch said, but not all the calls are founded on actual cruelty "We get calls all the time on a little tian terrier on Connecticut (Street) that lies down right by the side of the road." Tesch said. "People think he got hit by a car. Someday he will." Even though some calls are unfounded, the shelter must investigate each one, and that costs money. The shelter receives an annual operating budget of $85,000 from the Some shelter money comes from a $10 fee charged when pet owners come in to recover a lost pet. Fees are assessed, Tesch said, because if people don't have money invested in an animal, they won't take care of it. city, and it also receives donations. The money must pay the salaries of three full-time and three part-time workers, and it must also pay for food, medicine and veterinary services for the animals. 2 Wednesday, Aug 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Professor plays musical chairman Diversity a trademark for self-named flower child By KRISTEN HAYS Staff writer He calls himself a child of the 60s, influenced by the free-flowing liberalism of that decade, but he looks like a preppy college kid with his horn-rimmed glasses and wispy light brown hair. He's Burdett Loomis, chairman of the department of political science, chairman of the Downtown Improvement Committee, chairman of the Kansas Advisory Committee to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission and a soccer coach for boys 8 years old and under. Loomis doesn't look his 42 years. Just a few inches over 5 feet tall, his attire outside the classroom usually consists of bermuda shorts, bold print shirts, and worn running shoes. He has been on sabbatical since January, working on a manuscript for a textbook about contemporary politicians. During that break, he's been spending more time than usual with his wife, Michel, and his 7-year-old son, Dakota. "I like his name. it's rough-hewn, and it reminds me of trucks and boats." Loomis gets a soft look in his eyes when talking about Dakota. He keeps an 8-by-10-inch photo of his blond son behind his desk in his office, and every once in a while, he glances back at it. Between trips to Worlds of Fun and soccer practice with Dakota, Loomis has polished his manuscript, but still cannot decide on the title. "The title of my book keeps changing, but it's about a new style of politician that about emerged in the last 15 years. Loomis's courses are about the workings of Congress, interest groups and public policy. He prefers to promote a dialogue rather than give straight lectures. "But I probably kid around too much," he said. "You can't take politics too seriously, even though it's serious stuff. There's plenty of irony and humor in politics. "Students think class is a serious endeavor, but it can be light and informal. If I do have a flaw, it's disorganization. Students want clear outlines and structure, but life, learning and politics don't operate that way. "Politics isn't an organized sport," Gavin Fritton, Topeka senior, took Loomis' introduction to U.S. Politics 111 and International Politics 170 courses. "He's a good professor. He'll talk about anything in class and apply politics to basketball or something to keep the students awake," Fritton said. "He also tries to spend time outside class with students. When (Louis) Farrakhan came to speak a couple of years ago, Burd went to the Crossing (now the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St.) to drink beer with his class. And he always has a barbecue at his house every spring for his students." Loomis' involvement in local politics began with his move into a spacious old Victorian house in the Old West Lawrence neighborhood two years ago. "I've been working on the house, and I walk around, see people sitting on their porches, and get a feel for the community. I'm interested in doing what I can to maintain its status quo." Bridget Todd, teaching assistant in political science, said Loomis' house was decorated with all kinds of paintings, "and I always wonder where these paintings came from, if he lifted them from some museum somewhere," she said. Although he's the chairman of the Downtown Improvement Committee, Loomis said the committee's activity ground to a halt after the city election last April because of public resistance to a downtown mall. "Our job is to transform that 'no' in some positive way. We need to make people understand that development is OK, it's not just a big box at the end of Massachusetts Street." Hannes Zacharias, a city managerial assistant who works with Loomis' committee, said, "He's a good chair. He allows for free-flowing conversation, but keeps the committee from losing direction. By that I mean he keeps him on the subject at hand, though he's not heavy-handed. "He also keeps the meetings light with his sense of humor, and in that way I guess he tries to keep the meetings enjoyable." Loomis earned his bachelor's degree in government international relations in 1967 at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn. He gained interest in promoting civil rights then, which contributed to his present position on the Kansas Advisory Board. "It's the eyes and ears of the Civil Rights Commission, but it's pretty turbulent now with budget cuts. I formed a lot of my opinions at Carleton, and being a moderate liberal democrat, I want to make the system work with justice and fairness. "Sounds pretty idealistic, eh? "When I was offered the position on the KAC, I was afraid that if I didn't take it, a more conservative view might." After he and Michel were married 19 years ago, they moved to Madison, Wis., where Loomis earned his master's and doctorate degrees in political science at the University of Wisconsin. Loomis and his wife both taught at Knox College in Illinois and came to KU eight years ago because he wanted to teach at a larger school. "One thing I do miss about Knox, though, is that I formed some pretty close friendships with students there. "Here, I only really get to know the honors students who come in to talk to me, and that's unfortunate." Michel Loomis teaches physical education and English and also coaches volleyball and track at Central Junior High School. "She's by far the best teacher in the family." Loomis said with a wry smile. Loomis likes to jog, and jogging around the various neighborhoods in Lawrence was a good way for him to familiarize himself with the community. He and his wife run together in the summer, but not during the school year because of their conflicting schedules. "She's won races, but I clearly don't have the body type to be a runner. They say people eat to run, but I eat to run," he said, laughing. Though he's always had a consuming interest in politics, Loomis has no plans to run for office. "I'd be hard-pressed, not being a native like Dole or Kassebaum," he said. "I might be interested in being an administrative assistant in a congressional office, but to do that I'd have to move to Washington, and Dakota would kill me. "There's a tremendous amount of kids in Old West Lawrence, and Dakota's pretty social." With a quiet sigh, Loomis glances with a smile at the picture of his son, whose name reminds him of trucks and beers. Lawrence offers transportation options Special to the Kansan By MIKE CRUVER A student has a lot to worry about at the start of a new semester at the University of Kansas. How to get around without a car, for instance. service provided by the Student Senate. If a student doesn't have a car, he may have to depend on other transportation to get to class, around town or out of town. One of the best ways to get to class is to ride KU on Wheels, the bus The routes for KU on Wheels cover all the residence halls, Jayhawker Towers apartments, Naimsinh Hall, many apartment complexes and downtown. Schedules of bus routes and times are available at the Kansas and Burge Unions and at the Lawrence Bus Co., 841 Pennsylvania St. The fall schedule goes into effect the first day of classes, Aug. 24. The service costs 50 cents per ride or $30 for a semester pass. Cabs are another source of transportation for students wanting to get around in Lawrence. "We have cabs available 24 hours a day," said Ward Thompson, owner of Yellow Cab Co., 1045 New Jersey St. Cab rates start at $1.30 and increase 20 cents every two blocks up to a maximum of $3.50 anywhere in Lawrence, he said. "We take up to five people in a cab at no extra charge." Thompson said. travelers heading out of town can choose between buses, trains and airplanes. "There are 26 bus departures from Lawrence each day," said Tim Jensen, owner of Union Bus Station. 1401 W. Sixth St. "I don't anticipate losing any runs when Greyhound See Transportation, p. 4, col. 3 "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt Salutes OUR KU STUDENTS BUY ONE SMOOTHIE GET ONE FREE! This coupon entitles the bearer to one free 5 oz., 7 oz. or 9 oz. Smoothie with the purchase of the same size Smoothie at the regular price from your Lawrence "CYBY" yogurt stores. Only one coupon redeemable per family. Void where prohibited by law. Offer expires 10/01/87 "TCBY" THE LUNCHY BASE The Malls Shopping Center 711 West 23rd (behind Rax) $ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 TCBY Systems. Inc. Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $18 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 842-0692 KU-STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $18 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: E. N. Christie 1140 Cynthia 1140 Cynthia Lawrence, Ks 66044 DATE: This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made on request where a delivery has been arranged. 1. agree to subscribe to the Topeka Capital-Journal for the special rate of $18.00. This price includes consideration for the delivery period and is suspended for holidays or Thanksgiving and other periods when service is not in operation. The day of restoration and expire the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. NAME ADDRESS PHONE STUDENTLD # UNIVERSITY SIGNED Wednesday: $ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $ draws Country Club Week Specials $1.50 well drinks Thursday: $ 5^{e} $ draws 50 well drinks The weekend: No cover before 10:00 pm Weekly Specials Tuesdays: Comedy Shop $1.50 well drinks 75 $ draws Wednesdays: Import Night Thursdays: 5 $ ^{c} $ draws 50 $ ^{c} $ well drinks Weekends: No cover before 10:00 pm At Gammons... ...the #1 night club GAMMONS SNOW 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 3 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 8th Annual Audio/Video Awards 1986 GRAND PRIX AWARDS For the eighth year in a row, the winners are at the Gramophone Shop! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists choose the year's best audio products. Here are some of this year's winners: GRAND PRIX AWARD WINNING DEALER BEST OF CLASS CASSETTES OF THE YEAR! BEST OF $200 CLASS ONKYO BEST OF $300 CLASS YAMAHA BEST OF $400 CLASS DENON BEST OF $500 CLASS NAKAMICHI BEST OF $850 CLASS NAD Featuring state-of-the-art circuit design and microprocessor controls. --- BENQ BU8030 CD-ROM RECORDER BENQ BEGIN SAVE KEYBOARD TO DISK 1 END Exclusive Nakamichi performance at a surprisingly affordable price. Audio/Video Rugged entry level cassette deck with high performance/dollar. The first tape deck with both Dolby HX Pro and DYNEQ for increased high-frequency headroom. 4) Onkyo 2) Denon 5) NAD Total Brands Considered: 32 Total Models Considered: 96 Uncompromising sound quality with extensive control features. 1) Nakamichi TOP 5 CASSETTE BRANDS 3) Yamaha | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | ALL 5 OF THE TOP 5 BRANDS ARE FEATURED AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP BEST OF UNLIMITED CLASS NAKAMICHI Nakamichi is famous for cassette tape performance and sets the standard in innovative technology. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 4 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Lawrence biking enthusiasm reaching healthy high point By DEBRA A. PETERSON Special to the Kansan It's a Saturday morning in a Lawrence bike shop. A man is discussing the merits of one children's bike over another as his daughter reaches out a hesitant hand to pat a fender here, poke a tire there. Then the man lifts his little girl into the air and setters her on the seat of a small bike with training wheels. Her cheeks flush, her eyes sparkle and her hands and feet settle on handlebars and pedals. With a delighted squeal, she pedals the bike in a mad dash around the store. Another bike rider is born. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 32 percent of United States citizens said that they had bicycled at least once in 1983. In 1985, the United States imported 6.4 million passenger cars and 5.6 million bikes. Perhaps as recognition of the popularity of bicycles, Lawrence may soon provide better facilities for bike riders. At a July 13 meeting, the city commission appropriated $50,000 for non-motorized traffic improvements, including sidewalks, curbs, signs and bicycle paths. This allocation is an indication of the importance of bicycling in Lawrence, but this has not always been the case. Very few adults rode bicycles before the 1960s. Kevin Beals, owner of Uptown Bicycles, 1377 Massachusetts St., said he thought the bike craze took off during that decade because of the baby boom generation. The baby boomers, who swelled the populations of the nation's campuses in the 1960s, cast about for cheap vacations during college breaks. Because the exchange rate for the dollar was good then, Beals said, many college students went to Europe and bought bicycles there to get around. When the vacation ended, they shipped their bikes home. And they kept on riding. "There were no 10-speedes before college kids started going to Europe in the 1960s. "Beals said. "There were millions and millions after." Along with the 1960s biking craze came back-to-nature movements and frightening prophecies about pollution. Bicycling began to be perceived as the way that environmentally concerned citizens got around. Now, a health craze that's swept the country has boosted the popularity of bicycles even more. Physical therapists and doctors recommend bicycling because it exercises the body without taxing it. Some cities recognize the popularity of bicycling. Some do not. Tim Miller, chairman of the Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission and long-time bicycle enthusiast, said that Eugene, Ore, was one city that provided advanced biking facilities, including special river bridges built for bike and pedestrian traffic only. "It's absolutely amazing," he said. "They have freeways for bikes. But we hardly have bike paths in Lawrence. You can go to almost any comparable college town and they have better bike facilities." That situation may change in the near future, with the $50,000 appropriation made for non-motorized movements by the city commission. Many of the riders who will use those paths in the future will probably be KU students. Spokesmen from three Lawrence bike stores said that KU students were among their more loyal customers. And each store offers something unique to keep the customers coming. Bram Sheafer, who orders bikes for Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said that KU students made up at least half of his store's bike customers. The store offers regular Saturday workshops on bicycle maintenance that cover basic bike repairs such as changing or patching tires. The next series of workshops is scheduled for the second week of September. The workshops cost $5. The Lawrence Schwinw Cyclery, 1601 W. 23rd St., maintains the Schwinw tradition of catering to families, even though KU students provide more than one-fourth of the store's business, said Gary Long, the store's owner. The store offers customers the opportunity to buy a custom-built bike. Uptown Bicycles advertises itself as a specialist in mountain bikes, also called all-terrain bikes, which feature tough tires, powerful brakes, high-mounted handlebars and more sophisticated components than the average 10-speed. Store owner Beals said the mountain bike was ideal for riding on city streets because it was sturdy and comfortable. Beals said mountain bikes were originally produced by a group of 10-speed bike racers in California in the late 1970s. The racers would take old one-speed bikes and ride down mountain roads for fun. The most famous bike run, Repack Road, got its name because at the bottom of the hill, the bikers would have to repack grease and ball bearings in the rear wheel where the brakes were. Beals said that sometimes so much pressure was put on the brakes that they smoked all the way down the mountain. The first mass-produced mountain bikes hit the market in 1981, Beals said, and retained at about $750. Now, a comparable bike costs about $350. But a biker is headed for heartbreak if he doesn't protect his purchase. Bake Avery, Lawrence police patrolman, said that many bikes were stolen every week inside KU residence halls while students were in classes. He cautioned against using inferior security devices. "We don't recommend anything that can be cut easily." Avery said. "Nylon cables can be cut easily. We recommend link chains. And you don't want to put a $1.98 lock that anyone can open on a $700 bike. Combination locks aren't that hard to figure out." A Lawrence city ordinance requires owners to register their bikes with Lawrence police. The registration sticker costs 25 cents and lasts one year. Avery said that Lawrence police were unable to return three-fourths of the stolen bicycles they recovered because the owners hadn't registered the bikes. Hannes Zacharias, assistant city manager, said bicycles were subject to the same traffic laws as motor vehicles. Bike Routes of Lawrence I-70/Kansas Turnpike West Interchange East Interchange Peterson Road Princeton Boulevard Kasold Drive Lawrence Ave Sixth Street 5th Kansas River Lyons Street Second St 7th Street Ninth Street Yale Kansas River Harvard 15th Street Vermont Massachusetts 11th Street 15th St Jayhawk Dr Clinton Parkway Iowa 21st St 23rd Street K-10 Lawrence Ave 25th St 27th St Louisiana 31st Street Haskell U.S. 59 Transportation Continued from p. 2 takes over Trailways. Greyhound has said it will continue everything Trailways has." Nine buses depart Lawrence daily bound for Kansas City, Mo., seven buses for Topeka and four buses for Wichita and Denver. Three buses go south through Ottawa, Iola, Chanute and Coffeeville to Tulsa, Okla. A one-way ticket to Kansas City, Mo., on a Greyhound bus costs $12; to Topeka, 7; to Manhattan, $12; to Denver, $5; and to St. Louis, $59. The maximum price for a bus ticket is $119 one-way and $169 round trip, Jensen said. Students who want to travel by train need to be early risers. An Amtrak train to Kansas City, Mo., leaves Lawrence at 5:30 a.m., and a Topeka-bound train leaves at 1:40 a.m., an Amtrak ticket agent said. "It never hurts to ask about specials. Prices are always changing, and bus lines are always looking to increase ridership with discounts," he said. A train ticket to Kansas City costs $10, and to Topeka. $8.25. For students in a big hurry to get where they are going, it is possible to charter an airplane at Lawrence Municipal Airport. "We need a little warning so we can match up an airplane and a pilot," said John Martin, a lineman at the airport. "The cost varies on charters. It depends on the distance and the number of people going," he said. Students needing to get to Kansas City International Airport have several choices It is possible to get to KCI by bus, taxi or, for those in a real hurry, by airplane from Lawrence Municipal Airport. "We have no scheduled flights to KCI. But have charters that can get you to KCI in 15-20 minutes," Martin said. A ticket from Lawrence to KCI would run $60 for a three-seater plane, he said. Corporate Coach of Lawrence Inc. offers four bus trips daily from Lawrence to KCI. Departure times from Lawrence are 6:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m., and 5 p.m., said Kristen Prater, Corporate Coach spokeswoman. The trip starts from the All Seasons Motel, 329 now, Iowa, with five-minute stops at the KU information booth at 15th and Iowa streets, Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa, Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa, Park Inn Moln, 2222 W. Sixth St., and Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road. The one-way cost is $22 for adults and $11 for children 2 through 10 years accompanied by an adult. Children 2 years old or under ride free, she said. It is necessary to make reservations in advance. "We need to know what airline you are on, flight number and date and time of arrival." Prater said. Not having a car while going to school is surely an inconvenience, but there are many ways for students to get where they want to go. It's just a matter of having flexible travel schedules and, of course, money. 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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug.19, 1987 5 Rundle didn't expect to get involved in city government By KATHLEEN FADDIS Special to the Kansan MUSIC DAS Mike Rundle never pictured himself as a public official In fact, he said, thoughtfully rubbing his finger across his chin, "It's probably exactly the opposite of what I would have expected, myself to do." Mike Rundle It was a heated contest, which centered on the issue of the development of a downtown mall. Rundle won a four-year seat on the Lawrence City Commission when he came in second in the April 7 election with 6,172 votes, 18 percent of the votes cast for the six candidates. He campaigned on the issues of preservation of historical sites, old homes and neighborhoods. Calling himself a "dark-horse candidate," Rundle's last-minute entry into the race was a surprise. He had to file until one hour before deadline. Rundle, also a secretary in the School of Fine Arts, said he was driven to get involved because of his feelings about the downtown city's attitudes about the downtown park. He tried to get someone else to run, but "nobody was biting," he said. *rundle is a *quiet person who tries* to understand the problem and solve it," said Richard Bramham, professor of design. Rundle has worked for Bramham for several years. Branham described Rundle as a diligent, reliable person who "wants to get a job done and does it." Rundle grew up on a farm near Logan in northwestern Kansas, one of seven children in his family. His parents are farmers. He has lived in Lawrence since he came here 16 years ago to attend the University of Kansas. He received a bachelor's degree in human development and family living in 1976. "Last year I realized I'd put down roots in Lawrence and made it my permanent home," Rundle said. Although he has no relatives in Lawrence, Rundle said they all still live. He is very committed to his family, he said. His interest in historic preservation seems to come from a strong sense of history and tradition and a dedication to those values. Outside city government, his main interest is in industry, mainly folk dances. Rundle has been a caller with the Lawrence Barn Dance Association for about four years. He said his grandfather was a square dance caller, but he didn't get to see him in action as much as he would have liked Rundle taught himself to call dances in an independent study program and later formed a dance-calling club with a friend. When his friend graduated and left town, Rundle said he had to start calling dances himself or let the club fold. "I was forced to accelerate my training and fill the gap," he said. Again, because he believed in something and wanted to see it through, Rundle was forced into the linelight. It was "another one of those things that kind of pushed me out to the edge." he said. Though at first the microphone occasionally shook in his hand, Rundle said he eventually acquired it to teach others and put them at ease. Although he has had to temporarily set aside his interest in storytelling, Rundle stated he wanted to find time to pursue it. "Storytelling can be a way of encapsulating the history of a place or a people, a way of empowering people that don't have a strong sense of their history or that it is worth recognizing." he said. His interest in popular history also appears to come from an appreciation of his own family's history and tradition. "The more I learn about my grandfather and square dance calling, the more I appreciate the underlying benefit he had to the community," he said. In the midst of hard economic times, he gave people a good time and a break from their isolation by calling barn dances. Rundle said because his family was poor, he learned about being resourceful. He said he appreciated the material value of old structures as much as their history and cultural value. From his grandparents, he said, he also learned "not just getting by, but getting by with a flair." Rundle said one of the main drawbacks of getting involved in the City Commission was not having enough time to travel back to western Kansas to visit his grandparents. Although historic preservation is an important cause, Rundle said that if he could pick out his most important idea for the city, it would be increasing public and private communication in the city's development. In light of the divisiveness caused by issues like the downtown mall, the bypass and the recent destruction of homes by the Douglas County Bank, he said there was "no better time than the present" to work toward a true community consensus. Constance says communication is key to resolving issues By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan Dennis Constance is a man of two identities. Many students at the University of Kansas knew him as a house manager at Joseph R. Pearson Hall. He has since transferred to the same job at Oliver Hall, where he helps students who bombard him with maintenance requests. But the residents of Lawrence know him in a different capacity, as a city commissioner. On Tuesday nights, Constance must face the residents at the regular Lawrence City Commission meeting and help try to solve their problems. "You can't solve situations if you're not talking," he said. "You have to give everyone their due and appreciate their individual." In both jobs, however, Constance said he followed one motto learned in his years as a psychology major at KU. He pointed to a drawing on the wall of his office that said, "The toughest part of communication is the last few inches." Constance is serving his first term as commissioner after being elected April 7 with 6,143 votes out of 34,254 cast for the six candidates. He came in third with 17.9 percent of the vote. He has been his political action week. with each issue that comes up in Lawrence. He always had considered running for public office, he said, but the situation did not turn critical until the mall issue surfaced. "Lawrence is approaching some critical times. We have been discovered — big time," he said, stretching his arms wide for emphasis, "and people became aware that we are 'hot property,' especially when the national mall developers came. "You can't stop growth, that's stupid, and it'll kill the community. But growth is a process, and you can control that process. The lure of growth is so enticing that you are in danger of losing neighborhood values." Constance takes a cautious attitude toward the growth of Lawrence. He is adamant in saying that the city does not need two centers of commerce, the downtown and a mall, at this time. "In the long term, we may want another mall," he said. "But right now the people want downtown as the center of commerce." Constance stayed in Lawrence after graduating with a psychology degree because of those same neighborhood values he spoke of. He grew up in Independence, Mo., and came to KU in 1968. He met his wife. Virginia, here and was married in 1970. They have two sons, Sam, 6, and Colin. 3. To him, Lawrence was an urban- rural combination with a good school system for his sons and a broad spectrum of culture. "By the presence of the University, it had a lot of cultural advantages. It also has a lot of qualities of a small town drawbacks," he said. He keeps his rookie status in mind Constance has worked for the University system for 14 years and is familiar with every residence hall except Templin. Living in a residence hall is part of an educational process for students, he said, and because they are learning, they will also be experimenting. "They lose their shock value after a while," Constance said, smiling. "I want you to think have never been done. But the thing is, I've seen them been done." Pat Simmons, Lawrence resident, was the residence director at JRP while Constance was hall manager there. "He's a nice guy," Simmons said. "We never had any problems, and he was good at getting things done because he was organized." I am a retired professor of English and International Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. I have taught English for over 40 years, with students ranging from pre-graders to graduate students. I have also served as a faculty member in several departments, including English Literature, Foreign Language, and Comparative Literature. I have authored numerous books on English literature and foreign language literature, and co-authored several journal articles. I have received many awards and honors for my work, including the prestigious Ivy League Medal from Yale University and the National Institute of Education's Scholarly Publication Award. I am also a regular contributor to various literary journals and websites, including the New York Times and The Washington Post. Constance prides himself on his organization, and his office is proof of it. His desk calendar is full with meetings and events, a testament to his dedication to both jobs. He also spent his vacation this summer catching up on reading for the commission. Constance now is concerned with the bypass project. The southern bypass route has been presented and many are in favor of it, but Constance has another idea for the bypass, an eastern route. He said that an eastern route, while costing more, would serve Lawrence better and be a better investment. His reasoning is that eastern Lawrence needs to catch up in growth with the rest of the city, and the eastern route will serve more areas than a southern route. "You have to consider if that plan will do what you want it to do." Constance said of the southern bypass plan. "Sure, it may cost less, and funding is important, but will it serve Lawrence?" Dennis Constance "If you want downtown to be the heart of the city, then the southern bypass would work against that poli- cv." Constance also thinks about the future of Lawrence for the sake of his children. "I want to make Lawrence so that my children will want to stay. I don't like the casualness of a modern society. I like the permanence and the continuing values of a small town " The battle of the bypass will most likely be just as tough as the mall battle was. But Constance has another motto tacked on his bulletin board, next to his sons' drawings. It defines his role in city politics and in the University system as well. 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OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Professional management and maintenance co. 842-4455 6 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Automatic tellers make banking convenient despite drawbacks By GEORGE NORTON They are winking, blinking, wizards of wampum. Sometimes useful, sometimes a hindrance, but usually they are available. They are the automatic teller machines — those modern, marvels of monetary magic that are designed to help make life a little easier. ATMs offer KU students, or anyone else, the opportunity to be flexible with banking hours, especially if someone needs cash and is unable to get to the bank before it closes. Most ATMs are available 24 hours a day. In spite of their advantages, people have mixed emotions about them. "I have an account with a local bank that includes a teller card," said Bob Flores, Chicago freshman. "But I plan on using it sparingly. I had a similar card in Orlando and found that I didn't save as much money because it was always available to me." In many cases, a fee is required for possession and use of the teller cards. The convenience of the card was one of the Flores' considerations when he opened his account, but it is a convenience that is not always free. Lawrence bank officials said. All banks contacted said the card came as an option with the account opened at that bank. Of the 10 banking institutions in Lawrence, eight offer a teller card as an option with their accounts. Five banks offer the card as a free service with their accounts. Three of the five remaining banks charge between $3 and $5 for their card, and two banks offer no teller card feature. City The number of teller machines available varies from bank to bank as do their locations. Continued from p. 1 Zacharias said the traffieway would be built with a combination of county, state and federal funds. The commission soon will begin wrestling with the issue of student housing in the Oread neighborhood. They are trying to balance the need for student housing near campus with the need to keep the neighborhood looking good. The Oread neighborhood lies east of campus, roughly from Ninth Street to 19th Street and from Indiana Street to Vermont Street. In April, the Oread Neighborhood Association asked the commission to change the zoning of part of the area to allow fewer housing units per lot. The area in question includes the oo900 1000 Indianapolis, Louisiana, Omaha, Tampa, Texas. Since 1960, many KU students have rented houses and apartments in the area. If the request for a zoning change is approved, the result could be fewer units available for future rental. Oread was initially zoned "residential dormitory," meaning that a typical 5,850-square-foot lot could contain as many as six apartment units. Fred Sack, a member of the association, said the association would like to see the area rezoned to allow only one apartment for each 3,500 square feet. Association members expressed concern about absentee landlords who allowed their properties to become run down. Members also did not want the area to become exclusively student housing. BETTLEMAN Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN Gene Williams, downtown fixture, spends a lot of time in South Park. LOAN OPPORTUNITY Pursue higher education at a lower cost — with a government guaranteed student loan from The First National Bank of Lawrence. Because we offer student loans that work in conjunction with federal guarantees, you pay only 8% (for first time borrowers). Guaranteed. And unlike other loans, The First student loans don't require collateral. Or credit references. You need only borrow a minimum of $1,000 (if a first time borrower), be enrolled at least half-time at an eligible college or university, and not be in default on any guaranteed student loan with any institution. You don't have to start repaying your loan until at least 6 months after you graduate or drop below half-time study, and you can take up to 10 years to repay. Apply now for The First Student Loan. For more information, contact your college financial aid office, or The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 900 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS •(913) 843-0152 But Sack said the association did not want to exclude students from the area. "Basically, it's a preservation issue," Sack said. "We're concerned about keeping the structures in the neighborhood." we want to see that the area contains a mix of students and single-family homes," he said. "There is such a demand for housing in the area that many houses with historical value may be sacrificed. We want to prevent that from happening." The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 900 Massachusetts•Lawrence, KS•(913) 843-0152 LENDER The First THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 900 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS • (913) 843-0152 pringle David Guntert, Lawrence city planner, arranged a July 7 meeting between the association and landlords who opposed the rezoning request. "Essentially, the planning staff has tried to get the two different sides together to form a compromise," Gunter said. "Both groups want to explore options. Consequently, the item has been deferred until the September commission meeting." equal housing LENDER Gunter said two compromises were being explored; better enforcement of existing city codes that require properties to be kept in good repair, and excluding those properties under development from zoning changes. "Developers want to make sure that land that they purchased can be developed under the area's current zoning standards." Guntert said. "Better code enforcement would help to ensure that the houses and apartments in the area do not look run down." Guntert said he was optimistic that the two sides could reach a compromise. "The fact that the two groups are talking is a really good start," he said. A teacher addresses four students in a classroom. Alice—Ann Darrow, assistant professor of art and music education and music therapy, teaches an American Sign Language class in Bailey Hall. Music and sign language are perfect combination for prof By CARLA PATINO Staff writer Staff writer Seeing a movie helped Alice-Ann Darrow decide what to do with her life. The movie, "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter," is about a deaf man and his efforts to communicate with hearing townpeople who didn't know how to use sign language and didn't want to put out the effort to learn. At the end of the movie, the man takes his life. "The movie made me aware of the isolation that the hearing-mpaired people experienced," she said. "I constantly thought about that movie for the next three days." Darrow is an assistant professor of art and music education and music therapy. In addition to her music classes, she teaches American Sign Language, known as Ameslan, to both hearing and hearing-impaired students. When she can, she combines the two most important things in her life: music and teaching Ameslan. Darrow said that one of the most rewarding moments in her teaching experience was when she brought some deaf students into a music class. "I had mainstreamed the deaf children in a regular music class, and when the hearing children saw them, they became very surprised," she said. "But after they heard the deaf children playing the guitar and singing the song" "I Believe in Music" through signs, they started looking up to them. "I started taking piano lessons when I was 8," she said. "There was music around the house all the time." Her other interest, classical music, also was formed in her childhood. "At that moment I saw the magic signing could bring. It is a very visual and attractive concept, making pictures with the language." Darrow's experience with hearing-impaired people began when she was born; her father was hearing impaired. "I didn't think much about it. I just talked louser and talked directly to him," she said. I never focused much attention on it because I grew with him. Her parents, O.B. Darrow, who worked for the U.S. Customs Service at Miami International Airport, and Bernice Darrow, who was a school secretary, didn't have college education. So they were pleased when She said that as a child she was not impressed by her father's hearing impairment because it became part of the family environment. their only daughter decided to major in music therapy and music education at Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Darrow said that throughout school, her teachers have her main "My teachers impressed me very much. I guess that is why I ended up teaching," she said. "My parents cared more about moral values." For someone interested in both music and helping people to communicate, music therapy and music education majors were the perfect combination. While in college, she also worked as a teaching assistant for the FSU School of Music. She received a master's degree in music therapy in 1978 and a doctorate in music education and music therapy in 1983, both from FSU. Months later, Darrow came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor in the department of art and music education and music therapy. Although it was hard for her to leave Florida, she said, professionally she felt very fortunate. George Duerksen, chairman of the department, said he was excited to have Darrow teaching a conversational sign language class. "The success the class is having is because she is an excellent teacher. Every term for the past years we had to close enrollment early," he said. "Students have shown interest all the time." "She didn't use only her voice and hands in teaching the class, but also Marta Brow, a Lawrence senior who took the class last semester, said Darrow was well-organized and entertaining. "I have to realize that they can't hear as well as I do," she said. "They can name musical instruments but can't discriminate some sounds." her face expressions and body movement." Brow said. Sometimes Darrow gets impatient with her deaf students, she said, but when she sees their progress, her momentary impatience transforms itself into a learning experience. Although most of her personal interests are tied to her job, Darrow does have other hobbies. She enjoys reading non-fiction books, writing and playing with her beagle, Pooch, who makes so much noise when he barks that even Darrow's hearing-impaired friends can hear him. She has loved dogs as long as she can remember. Remembering an episode of her childhood related to her love for dogs makes her laugh. "When I was a kid I wanted a dog, but my father never got me one. On his birthday, I decided to get him one," she said. "He didn't like the idea and reluctantly built a fence around the house. It turned out to be a very expensive present." She also volunteers once a week at the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe and has been organizing sign language theater in conjunction with the Lawrence Community Theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. In the future, Darrow said she would enjoy traveling to other countries and getting acquainted with the different methods of communicating with the hearing-impaired. As for her professional future, she said she was satisfied with what she was doing. "I am doing exactly what I will like to do until the day I die." she said. 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HIFI GRAND PRIM AWARDS GRANDPRINT AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER ONLY 599 Lp or cassette Women... who can really sing. 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The radio, a scanner and a control panel for the lights and siren were mounted to his head, next to the pump shot. He was in the area of the car was within easy reach. Patrolman Eric Johnson's spirits were high as he turned the sleek cruiser onto 23rd Street and adjusted the volume on the radio. The 25-year-old officer has been on the Lawrence police force a little more than a year and has really outgrown the rookie title. But he still is one of the newest guys in the department. "126 advising 10-8 and 10-12." Johnson said into the microphone. Headed west across Iowa Street, the evening traffic was flowing smoothly as the heat of the day began to subside. "You get to know the people in this district after a while. . . mostly the same ones are out on the trail each night," Johnson said. The car turned south toward the lower part of District 126. The city is divided into sections and each one is patrolled by a separate car. The system has built-in flexibility, with personnel in each district ready to reinforce another area when the need arises. A car headed north on Kasol Drive swirved across the center line and lined up in the path of the patrol car. Johnson instinctively pulled right and caImly checked out the car as it passed. "My guess is that she was putting on makeup or something." Johnson said as he watched the car head away in the rear-view mirror. "Doesn't drive like she was drinking... happens all the time." Patrolman Johnson recalled the time a young woman caused a six-car pileup. She sware that she never took her eyes off the road. A wide streak of red lipstick that ran from her mouth up the side of her face to her temple indicated her attention was not on driving at the time of impact. The patrol car continued through the area, then proceeded along Iowa Street and turned back onto 23rd Avenue. The patrol car sight behind the hills west of town "Slabbers," Johnson remarked. "First they 'shoot the square.' Then they get to park and park. Kids with a better bag better park in store lits and hang out." Two jacked-up pickup trucks and a few cars were parked in the 1800 block of 23rd Street, in front of the JC Penney store. A group of young people, noisily talking, were standing next to the trucks. They laughed and pointed at the patrol car as it pulled up. Shooting the square is a local pastime for some of Lawrence's younger generation, said Johnson. The square is the area bounded by 9th Street on the north, 23rd Street on the south, Iowa Street on the west and Massachusetts Street on the east. Johnson said the term "slabbers" had something to do with the slabs of concrete that make up the parking lots around town. a tall truck with 'Kurt' painted on the door. He walked up to a tall blond man and spoke to him in low tones. They exchanged words, but it didn't look like a confrontation. As the officer returned to the car, the man drove off, and the rest of the crowd broke up. "This is Lawrence on a hopping Friday night," Johnson joked. The patrol car turned out of the parking lot and pulled into the flow of traffic for a second cruise along Clinton Parkway. After answering a call at a video arcade, the sun was down, and car headlights played with the night sky holding the north boundary of District 126. The calls on the radio became more frequent as the night progressed. Most calls were about noise complaints. By 11 p.m., the streets, building doors and parking lots in most of the district were checked for the third time since sunset. Johnson parked the patrol car near Near midnight, a call came to investigate an incident about some items taken from a vehicle at an apartment complex near Naismith Valley Park. It was past midnight when Johnson completed his report about the incident. He turned the patrol car north and slowly passed the parking lot on the south side of Gammons, his eyes scanning the area as he steered with his right hand and directed the searchlight with his left. A middle-aged man, next to a two-tone pickup truck, froze in the beam of light. "I don't like the looks of that guy. Something about him ain't right," Johnson said. He made a U-turn and drove back to the parking lot behind the truck --with this coupon T. J. Cinnamons Original Gourmet Cinnamon Roll® and Coffee or Milk only 99¢ See Nightshift p. 15, col. 1 The Original T.J. Cinnamons Bakery Original Cinnamons Roast limit one per coupon good only at T.J. Cinnamons in Lawrence not valid with any other offer Louisiana Purchase expires 9-15-87 323nd ed. publishes --- Get Something Going! Don't save it . . . sell it. Saving an id item doesn't i'd anyone good You gain nothing. Neither does the person who may want such an item. Don't save your friend, when you call classed. 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DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL All Daily Luncheon Specials are served with egg drop soup, fried rice, and your choice of an egg roll or one crab rangoon Served Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 11:30 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Sunday: Beef Chow Mein...$2.95 Monday 843-4312 Chicken Chow Mein...$2.95 Tuesday Sweet and Sour Pork or Chicken...$2.95 Wednesday: Eight Treasure Chicken...$2.95 Cashew Chicken...$3.25 Friday Shrimp Chow Mein...$3.25 Saturday: Saturday: Roof Lo Moin $3.25 MON.-1 - Now serving alcoholic beverages OR TRY ANY ONE OF OUR REGULAR LUNCHEON SPECIALS OR TRY ANY ONE OF OUR REGULAR LUNCHEON SPECIALS Banquet room • Carry-out • Catering THURS. 11:00 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. FRI. 11:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. SAT. 11:30 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. SUN. 11:30 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Try our DRIVE THRU for your convenience! 1500 W 6th St 8 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Pipe organ firm turns a profit in Lawrence By KATHI POLCAR Special to the Kansar Since 1919, skilled craftsmen at the Reuter Organ Co., 612 New Hampshire St., have built custom pipe organs for churches and schools all over the nation. At the University of Kansas, Reuter organs are found in Swarthout Recital Hall. Danforth Chapel and several of Murphy Hall's practice rooms. The company also built organs for six Lawrence churches. First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., has the largest organ in Kansas, a Reuter with 5,931 pipes. Reuter's methods put the company in a league with only four other organ companies in the United States, said Steve Burk, national sales manager for the company. Every Reuter organ is custom- designed for the place it will occupy, Burk said. The price begins at $40,000 and ends when the customer decides to stop adding ranks of pipes. The average price is about $170,000. Regardless of size, every organ key, pipe and electronic circuit board is hand-tooled. Every pipe is voiced, or blended with the others by hand. Every console and cabinet is custom-built from solid woods. The company is working on its 2,900th organ, Burk said. Many of Reuter's 50 employees have been with the company for years. Marvin Curtiss, supervisor of the pipe-making shop, was trained as an apprentice 37 years ago. He now trains 20-year-old Aaron Young. "We find people with the mental attitude and ability to work with their hands," said Alan Fisher, manager of personnel and purchasing. Frank Smith came to Reuter six years ago with a desire to learn the art of pipe-voicing. "I didn't know if I had the ear," Smith said. He has developed his skill by working with the company's tonal director, Max Mayse, and its former tonal director, Franklin Mitchell. Mitchell is now the company's chairman of the board. To blend an organ's sound, Smith cuts and manipulates each tin-alloy pipe to adjust the air flow through the pipe. Running his fingers up and down the keys, he listens for the nuances, such as attack, tone color and volume, of each note. One 61-pipe rank will take him about a day to blend. "There's more to the music than learning the notes," he said. "I work with the choir (of pipes) so they know their parts." Mitchell and Albert Neutel, formerly factory manager and now company president, bought Reuter in 1980 from descendants of the founders, Adolph C. Reuter and Albert Sabol Sr. The company had some lean years in the late 1970s, but is now a growing, profitable operation, Burk said. A. A. G. H. M. E. S. T. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. V. W. X. Y. Z. "One thing we've had to do is convince people that Reuter is still in business and healthy," Burk said. "We feel we have the highest quality instrument on the market." Above, the pipes of a large organ are assembled at Reuter Pipe Organ Co., 612 New Hampshire St. Included are metal and wooden pipes. Left, the large organ assembly room at Reuter Organ. MELVILLE CO. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER 15th & Iowa 843-0620 Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Student Activities - 8/20 7:00 p.m. Volleyball, Sundae, Videos * 8/23 Noon Free Meal A KU Student Organization --with this coupon T. J. Cinnamons Original Gourmet Cinnamon Roll $ and Coffee or Milk only 99¢ The Original T.J. Cinnamons Bakery Gourmet Cinnamons Roll limit one pet coupe good only at T.J. Cinnamons in Lawrence not valid with any other offer Louisiana Purchase expires 9-15-87 23rd and Louisiana 841-1841 --faculty, staff and students only at the K.U. Bookstore in the Burge Union. YOUR GREEN GETS GREENER!! Students Get Discount with KU ID.!! Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center Lawrence 843-4888 florida plant world cards & gifts Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs, 10-8 Sunday 12-5 CRESTIA CRESTIA CRESTIA C The Sebastian* Cellular Skincare Systeme A SKINCARE SYSTEME THAT GOES BEYOND FACE VALUE. The Sebastian *Cellular Skincare System* Today's skin needs a combination of better than simple moisturizing agents to improve the skin's ability to benefit the surface. Based on European cell renewal discoveries, the Sebastian Cellular Skincare System helps to replenish delicate dermal tissue, bind moisture to skin, and even protect against the sun's damaging ultraviolet rays. Headmasters. 843-8808 809 Vermont, Lawrence S 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE AWARDS AWARD.WINNING DEALER 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE Compact Disc 10% off (expires Aug.23) --Use this ad as a coupon-faculty, staff and students only at the K.U. Bookstore in the Burge Union. (Cannot be combined with other coupons or used for sale merchandise) KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the CRAMOPHONE shop GOOD NEWS! Macintosh Plus The Macintosh Family of fine computer products is now available at the Burge Union. Take advantage of special sales and pricing available exclusively to K.U. Macintosh 512K Macintosh SE Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Come in and see how a Macintosh computer can help you work faster, better and smarter. 苹果 KU KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 9 AIDS testing offered free in Lawrence Associate campus editor By PAUL BELDEN AIDS tests are free and anonymous at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, the department's director of nurses said recently. Anyone wishing to be tested should go to the health department, 336 Missouri St., or call 843-0721 and ask for Ann. Director Barbara Mikkelson said, "All she would need is some name, and it doesn't have to be a real name. In fact, we encourage people not to give their real names." People who want to receive tests are counseled by a nurse before the test is administered, and test results are given only in person, she said. Anita Brown, clinical laboratory supervisor at Watkins Hospital, said that AIDS tests also would be available at Watkins Hospital beginning this fall. Although the details of the testing procedure have not been worked out at this time, Brown said, the testing procedure probably would be similar to that of other laboratory tests conducted at Watkins. Someone seeking to be tested would have to see a doctor first to get authorization. In that sense, Brown said, the testing procedure would not be anonymous, although it would be confidential. "No names leave this hospital," she said. "We use a number system to identify lab samples. It's a strictly confidential doctor-patient relationship." Mikkelson said the Watkins AIDS test would be good for people who needed documented proof that they were not infected with the AIDS virus. For instance, some countries require such documentation before they allow a foreigner inside their borders. An anonymous test would be use less for that purpose. Mikkelson said AIDS tests for documentation can also be arranged at the Health Department, Mikkelson said. Such tests are essential, but they would be not be free. Louise Caola, St. Louis senior and an intern for the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, said, "I've heard that some people have encouraged others and said, 'Just go give blood. They'll test it for you.' Well, that's dangerous. We would like people to get tested first, then give blood." Another method of testing for AIDS may have been used by some. The Red Cross definitely discourages a person from donating blood just to find out if they test positive for the AIDS virus. Caola said the Red Cross began testing its blood for antibodies in March 1985. Because of high demand, most donated blood is used quickly, she said, therefore it is reasonably safe to assume that none of the fresh whole blood in storage was donated before then. People whom the AIDS scare has made saquamish about being transfused with others' blood should consider an alternative called autologous blood transfusions, Caola said. But red blood cells can last three years if they are frozen, she said, and Red Cross officials are contemplating destroying all frozen blood products that are dated before March 1985. In this type of transfusion, patients are given their own blood, which has been drawn a pint at a time over a month. But this could work only when a person undergoes scheduled surgery, not in emergencies, she said. The Red Cross would need a doctor's permission to draw blood for an autologous transfusion, she said. Current information about AIDS provided By PAUL BELDEN With respect to AIDS, Kansas is a relatively safe place to be. Since June 1981, 68 Kansans have been infected with the AIDS virus, according to the Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, Ga. That is two-tenths of a percent of all the cases of AIDS in the United States since that time. But the number of AIDS diagnoses in adults and adolescents in Kansas has grown from 19 in the year ending May 11, 1986, to 40 in the year ending May 11, 1987. Those 40 cases represented three-tenths of one percent of all AIDS diagnoses in the nation in 1987. This is the latest information about AIDS, in the form of questions and answers, compiled by the American Red Cross from studies by the Centers for Disease Control. Q — Can I get AIDS by eating from a plate used by a person with AIDS or by being in a hot tub, swimming pool, bathroom, etc.? A — No. The AIDS virus is not spread by air or water. It does not spread on surfaces, such as toilets, sinks or other bathroom facilities, telephones or swimming pools. The virus is spread through an exchange of blood as would occur through sharing contaminated intravenous drug needles. The only body fluids documented to spread the virus are blood, semen and vaginal secretions. Q - 1 gave blood a year ago and haven't heard anything. Does that mean I'm negative? Does the American Red Cross always notify you if you're positive? Are there different tests? A — All donor blood collected by the American Red Cross has been tested for the AIDS antibody since the test was licensed in the spring of 1985. A preliminary test is taken on each unit donated. If positive, a second test is made. If the tests are repeatedly reactive, the Western Blot confirmatory test is performed. All donors are notified if the Western Blot test is positive for the AIDS antibody. Associate campus editor Because I'm not homosexual, I'm not at risk am I? Who is at risk? If I only slept with one person, once over a year ago, should I be worried about having AIDS? On the basis of studies of AIDS cases in the United States since 1981, the Public Health Service has identified certain behaviors that put people at increased risk for infection with AIDS virus. Because having sex with a person at increased risk increases your own risk — and because many Americans are carriers of the AIDS virus — it pays to know your sex partner well. If you are a healthy person with no known risk factors for AIDS, your best course for avoiding AIDS infection is a faithful monogamous sexual relationship with a person who is not infected with the AIDS virus. It only takes one encounter with an infected person in order to transmit the AIDS virus. You may consider having the test if you have any question about being at risk of infection. Q — Are you sure you can't get AIDS from donating blood? A — All of the needles, syringes, tubing and containers used by American Red Cross blood donation centers are sterile, used only once and thrown away. There is no chance of infection. No one should fear getting AIDS from donating blood. There is no chance of getting AIDS in this way, and the need for blood to save lives is great. Q — If I have a cut, can I get AIDS from touching someone who has AIDS? A — The AIDS virus is not spread through normal daily contact at work, in school or at home. You should, however, learn and follow good health and hygiene practices, as with any infectious disease. Q — Can I get AIDS from deep kissing? A — It is not probable. Both partners would have to have open cuts or sores in their mouths for the virus to be transmitted by kissing. No cases of transmission have been reported in this way. Q — I hear you can only get AIDS through having anal sex. Is that right? sexual contact involving the exchange of blood, semen or vaginal secretions; sharing of contaminated needies and syringes by users of intravenous drugs; transfusion of blood or blood products contaminated by the virus; and transmission from infected mothers to their infants. A — No, anal sex is not the only way you can become infected with the AIDS virus, but it is an especially high-risk behavior. Scientific studies have shown that the virus is spread from one person to another through Q. What are the symptoms of AIDS? A — Many individuals infected with the AIDS virus have no symptoms and feel well. Some develop some of the following symptoms that persist for more than two weeks: fever, including night sweating; weight loss for no apparent reason; swollen lymph glands in the neck, groin or armpit; fatigue or tiredness; diarrhea; white spots or unusual blemishes in the mouth; or purplish spots on the skin. Q — If I have a blood transfusion, will the blood be safe? The Mail Box A — Today, the risk of getting AIDS from a blood transfusion has been greatly reduced. All donated blood and blood products are tested for the AIDS virus antibody, and donors are screened for risk factors. The risk of getting AIDS from a blood transfusion has always been small. Only two percent of all cases of AIDS have resulted from blood transfusions. Another one percent of cases have been hemophilia patients who received blood-clotting-factor concentrates to treat their disease. Open: 9:00-6:00 p.m.- Mon.- Fri. 9:00-12:30 - Sat. 2711 W. 6th Stephen Real Estate F - United Parcel Service --with this coupon Express Mail - P.O. Boxes for rent - Bulk Mail (200 pieces +) - Passport Photos - Passport Photos - Citicorp Express - Citicolp Express Money (15 Min.) - Packaging Supplies - Packaging Supplies Your Mail Your Mail Convenience Center T. J. Cinnamons Original Gourmet Cinnamon Roll® and Coffee or Milk only 99¢ The Original T.J. Cinnamons Bakery Gourmet Cinnamons Bake limit one per coupon good only at T.J.Cinnamons in Lawrence not valid with any other offer 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE --- Louisiana Purchase expires 9-15-87 23rd and Louisiana 841-1841 Louisiana Purchase expires 9-15-87 23rd and 24th GRANDLOVE AWARDS YAMAHA YAMAHA CD PLAYER SALE Stop in and see the full line of Yamaha Quality Compact Disc Players- NOW sale-priced! The reproduction of sound is a commitment that Yamaha takes very seriously. That's why they're specialists in contemporary technologies throughout the audio and video industry, either developing new technologies or fine-tuning existing ones. CARDINAL RESIDENTS A star of quality found only in a Yamaha SALE MODELS AT: $239, $258, $299, $329, $449 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the CRAMOPHONE shop Columbia Savings' Student Loans We offer qualified students low interest loans to help meet the cost of attending colleges, universities, vocational and technical schools. 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All for less than $2000. $1928 COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. 10 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Low-income districts receive federal rental program funds By BRAD ADDINGTON BY BRAD ADDINGTON Special to the Kansan Two years ago, Joyce East, Lawrence resident, paid a $200-monthly rent for a two-bedroom house, moved to an apartment while the house was being renovated, then moved back into the house and paid only $57 a month. She was able to do this under the City of Lawrence Rental Property Rehabilitation Program. The program, which began in Lawrence in September 1984, provides federally funded rehabilitation for rental units in low-income disc As of July 14, the Lawrence program had provided rehabilitation funds for 42 units - 13 in the first year, 15 in the second year, and 14 this year. Kurt Schroeder, program analyst with the Lawrence Department of Community Development, said 24 units went from being vacant and uninhabitable to "what we think are pretty decent units." East's house on E. 12th Street was inhabitable before it was renovated by David Hemphill the property's owner. A new provision provided many improvements. "You used to have to go through the bathroom or a bedroom to get to one of the bedrooms," East said. East said that Hemphill repainted the house, added a new roof and laid a new sidewalk around the house. East said he put in all new cabinets and replaced the dirty walls where her kids' fingerprints were with white paneling. East lives with two of her sons, 3-year-old Jeremy and 7-year-old Jason. She has two other sons who are in their 20s. Although Aid to Families with Dependent Children provides most of East's income, she does 40 hours of volunteer work every week at Eastside Community Grocery, 1200 New York St. The service, which is operated by the community development department, provides subsidies to support the continued occupancy of rehabilitated units by low- and moderate-income tenants. Thus, East began paying a lower monthly rent after the renovation. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has provided the Lawrence program with an annual average of $75,000-80,000. This year's rehabilitation projects used money left over from the previous year, so the federal funds allotted to Lawrence last September have not been used. Next month, Lawrence will embark on its fourth year in the program with $104,000 in new funds. This is the most the city has received in any one year, said Schroeder. In the program, construction subsidies are limited to 50 percent of the rehabilitation costs or $5,000 per unit, whichever is less. Thus, the property owner must finance at least half the cost of rehabilitation. Only in a few instances did $5,000 cover half the rehabilitation costs. About $184,000 came from federal funds and about $300,000 came from property owners, Schroeder said. The program usually provides property owners with construction subsides in the form of loans in which 10 percent of the loan is written off annually. Thus, if the owner keeps his annual欠款, then he accrues the units to the city's housing codes for 10 years, the entire loan is written off. Whereas most rental property owners hire contractors for renovation, Hemphill does his own. "I try to stay with the character of the building. I guess you call that architectural integrity," Hemphill said. He is now renovating a piece of his rental property on New York Street under the program. under the program. Owners of rehabilitated rental units are required to notify the Lawrence Housing Authority so that eligible tenants may be informed of the vacancies. Eligible tenants include low- and moderate-income families, senior citizens and disabled people; thus KU students generally are not eliable for the program. "In Lawrence there's less supply and a lot of demand for low-income housing," Hemphill said. "aNot everybody can afford to live in the $300 and $400 apartments that are going up." PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST PASTORS Kendall Clark Baker Kevin Poidevin-Brown George B. Owen Church School Worship Celebration (Broadcast on KLWN 1320) Adult Seminars, Sunday 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 9 a.m. 925 Vermont (Downtown Lawrence) 843-3220 Plymouth Church is accessible to persons with handicapped conditions. STUDENT GET A 28% DISCOUNT, WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN! GROUPS: FIRST BANK LAWRENCE FREE COFFEE MUG introduces FIVESTAR CHECKING An account designed to give you the most for your money! - $5 per month fixed service charge - $100 to open a new account - No required monthly balance - No additional cost for checks written or ATM transactions at Ultra machines FREE SPECIAL PERSONALIZED CHECKS FREE ATM CARD TWELVE ADDITIONAL FREE OR DISCOUNTED BANK SERVICES AND EXTRA BENEFITS New accounts opened at either location: —Main Bank, 955 Iowa —Terrace Bank, 26th & Iowa New account hours: —Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 4:00 —Saturday 9:00 to Noon (Saturday 9:00 to 10:00) (Extended drive-in hours for existing customers) MEMBER ULTRA/PLUS/BANKMATE SYSTEMS MEMBER FDIC 843-4700 Students Fly Free with Kansan classified While supplies last, you can get a free University Daily Kansan frisbee when you place a Kansan classified ad. Frisbee Freebie You buy a 15-word ad for 5 days (regular price $6). You'll save an additional 10% (60¢ off) with your KUID. So for the low price of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee...free!* --Here's how it works: *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, personalis, lost & found and sublets. Plus a 10% student discount Present your KU student I.D. whenever you place a Kansan classified ad-- it's good for 10% off the cost of your ad. ** That's an offer that's good for the entire fall semester. Your student discount may be used for any non-commercial student-to-student advertising in the following classifications: *Only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last. Announcements For rent For sale Auto sales Lost & Found Miscellaneous Personalals Wanted "Aids must be paid in advance of publication and KUID submitted at the time the ad is placed. *Aids may be canceled at any time but payment is non-refundable. "Nobody else speaks your language." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Cameras, film & developing N ZERCHER PHOTO KODAK DISC 3800 CAMERAS, LENSES, FLASH, FILM, PROJECTORS Canon • Nikon • Olympus • Tamron • Sigma Fuji • Vivitar • Cakin Kodak • Polaroid • Beseler • Omega SALES • REPAIR PORTRAIT STUDIO Children • Baby Family Portraits Instant Passports Call For Appointment GREETING CARDS & GIFTS Hillcrest 919 Iowa M. Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9 Stationery — Partyware Albums — Frames Mugs — Figurines Japanese Beverage Company PRODUCED BY Kodak Kodak Champlash System PRODUCTS BY Kodak MasterCard VISA DKKMARE Stop in today! find out how good your prints can really be . . . FILM DEVELOPING Color • Black and White Enlargements • E6 Slides Disc • Bonus Print 35 in Our Own Color Lab Downtown. 1107 Mass. M-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Cards & Gifts Z MATERIAL ART LIBERTY HALL W pr fi A ARE YOU A FILM BUFF? With the most UNIQUE THEATRE ENVIRONMENT in town, LIBERTY HALL presents FILMS that you used to have to drive to K.C. to see. We were the first to bring you SID & NANCY, MY BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRETTE, THE ANIMATION CELEBRATION & THE HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE. Going out TO THE MOVIES is a GREAT EXPERIENCE with our HUGE SCREEN, HOT POPCORN, ICE COLD COKE, 35mm PROJECTION WITH DOLBY STEREO SOUND and the BEST FILMS available for the DISCRIMINATE FILMGOER. Check us out and make sure to pick up our EVENTS CALENDER at the theatre or LIBERTY HALL VIDEO, located right next door! SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES!! OFFICIAL FRENCH ENTRY FOR THE 1986 ACADEMY AWARD "AN EXTRAORDINARILY SENSUAL MOVIE" PAT AYVASCO WASHINGTON POST A FILM BY JEAN JACQUES BEINLEIX BETTY BLUE FROM THE DIRECTOR OF 'DIVA' TONIGHT & TOMMORROW FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:08 & 9:30 $3.00 5:00 ONLY $2.50 DANCE TO "STOP MAKING SENSE" ON OUR HUGE DANCE FLOOR! "High-voltage energy . . David Byrne has the screen presence of a movie star. He's a kinetic spectacle." 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EVENTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE CALL FOR VERIFICATION 749-1912 Universitv Daily Kansan/Wednesdav. Aq. 19, 1987 11 Softball umpire:no thin skin need apply By KEITH ROBISON Staff writer It was like putting the convict in charge of the prison. The man that led his high school basketball team in technical fouls is a softball umpire in Lawrence. Swarts has been on both sides of player-official disputes. Alan Swarts, Lawrence, is a KU systems coordinator for the com- panion of the Umpires also the umpires' supervisor for the Umpires' Association in Lawrence. "When I was in my younger years, I was always the first to give the officials a hard time. In high school basketball, I led the team in technical fouls for three years straight," he said. His negative evaluations of other people's officiating led him to try it S "I got into it because I thought I could do a better job," he said. About 240 men's, women's and children's jobs. It takes 45 to 50 umpires to keep them honest. Each team pays a $245 entry fee to participate, said Julie Sharp, a secretary in the city Parks and Recreation department. Homeplate umpire Dean Sage, Lawrence, calls a player out in a game at Lyons Field in North Lawrence. Sage has been an umpire for the city for five years. He works for the Santa Fe railroad. She said about 12 to 18 members were on each team and each team played 14 games. That means between 2,800 and 4,320 players play more than 1,680 games. Swarts said umpires made from $7 to $12.50 a game, "depending on the type of ball, the experience and the level of play. "They average two to three nights a week at about four games a night. The veteran officials and the good first-year officials are invited to work weekends in tournaments put on by teams and special groups." He said officiating required an ability to ignore verbal abuse. "You have to take derogatory comments about yourself, your wife, your mother, your intelligence and your job. You can't do it unless you enjoyed it," he said. Joe Bellinger, Lawrence, works as an insurance agent weekdays and as an ampire evenings and weekends. Bellinger also is a player for the Patterson Liquor team. He said he got into umpiring for the same reason as Swarts. "I was rankled sometimes at officials and thought I could do a better job," he said. "Honest to God, sometimes I think that they were better. I'll blow a call and go home that night and think about it. I think about how it affected the game." He has been an umpire four years. Bellinger said he had played baseball from the fourth grade through high school. "Then for five years I didn't play." he said. "Somebody asked me to play on their (softball) team and I thought it would be fun. That was in 1975. The positions in softball are the same as in baseball, except there are four outfielders in softball and three in baseball. Bellinger said one of the most memorable and embarrassing things that has happened to him as an umpire occurred during a women's state tournament game in McPherson. "It was only my second year and I was umping the bases," he said. "A line drive was hit right at me, so I was running backwards to get out of the way of the ball and the second baseman "I tripped on the edge of the grass between the infield and the outfield. The second baseman caught the ball and threw to first to catch the runner off for the force-out. I had to make the call lying on my back, on the ground. "All the attention was on me and not on the play. I'm sure my face was really red when I got up and dusted myself off." Bellinger said that he umpired mainly for enjoyment, but that some aspects of the game annoyed him. "My pet peeve is catchers that don't catch the ball. The plate umpire depends on the catcher a lot. If he misses the ball and it bounces back up, it doesn't have to hit you very hard to take your breath away." dent, said he had been playing softball since 1970 and had played and coached in the Lawrence city league 13 years. Knute Pittenger, Lawrence resi- He said he was satisfied with the officials in Lawrence. "I don't have any problems with them. I'm not sure you can expect a heaf of a lot, they're not getting rich. As long as they know the game and don't determine its outcome, they're all right. AN AFFORDABLE PRICE A COMFORTABLE PLACE We Offer This And More! - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Laundry Facilities in Each Building - Swimming Pool - Large Patios or Balconies - 10-12 Month Agreements - Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route - Waterbeds O.K. No Pets A Great Place To Live! VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040 Everything you expect from a cassette deck costing far more ... 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Leon's BugBarn Offering A COMPLETE LINE OF VW ACCESSORIES STOCK • CUSTOM • COMPETITION Parts • Sales • Service - WE DO ALL EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE MAKE CARS • AND, OF COURSE, WE SERVICE ALL BUGS LEON'S REPAIR WORK: • WE DO EXCELLENT BODY WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS • WE DO RUST REPAIR ON ALL MAKES OF CARS LEON'S SERVICE: 1120 E. 23rd 749-2360 VISA MasterCard FITNESS CLUB ✔ CHECK IT OUT AT BodyShapes Exclusively for Women Certified Instructors with IDEA/Rhythmic Aerobics/CPR ✔ 4 levels of aerobics — freestyle and choreographed ✓ BodyToning classes 74 classes weekly Whirlpool Sauna Weight equipment Tanning Showers/dressing rooms Open 7 days a week √ Body composition analysis 1985 THERE IS NO COMPARISON! Call now for your FREE visit 601 Kasold 843-4040 12 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Many KU grads make homes in Lawrence By MARK JOST Special to the Kansan By MARK IOST Students coming to the University of Kansas this fall may want to take a good look at Lawrence. They may be living in this city longer than they think. The Adams Alumni Center figures show that about 9,600 KU alumni live in Lawrence. Some alumni get into the Lawrence school system. Some just decide to stay, said Ann LaPointe, data entry operator at the alumni center. Bill Immer and his wife, Miriam, 2123 Greenbrier Drive, returned to Lawrence in 1983 after being gone more than 50 years. "A lot of a retiree move from the familiar to the unfamiliar," Immer, 83, said. The Immers took a different approach. "When you think about moving to an enjoyable place, you think of moving to familiar grounds where you struggled and persisted until you won," he said. For the Immers, those familiar grounds are Lawrence. Bill came to KU in 1822 from Marion, about 120 miles southwest of Lawrence. "I was really lost and didn't have any confidence in myself, but some of my professors kept encouraging me," he said. He graduated from KU in 1927 with a degree in electrical engineering. His wife, Miriam, 81, graduated from KU in 1927 with a music degree. During the next 50 or so years, he kept in touch with KU. He was involved in KU alumni associations in Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Schenected, N.Y., and was a charter member of the advisory council of the Greater University Fund. He also recruited KU graduates when he worked for General Electric in Kansas City, Mo. Immer even "recruited" his two daughters, Carol Nicholson and Joy Appel, for KU. He said he told them they could attend any university they wanted, but if they chose KU, he would pay part of their expenses. When retirement in the mountains of Colorado near Buena Vista became more work than fun, the Immers considered leaving. After visiting Alamar in Lawrence, they decided to move there to be closer to Nicholson, who lives in Topeka. Topeka had little to offer Immer and his interests. Lawrence had KU with its alumni activities and music. "Lawrence was a natural place to come back to." Immer said. Linda Clark, 49, 1411 Sunset Drive, also covered many miles during her return to Lawrence. Clark received a teaching degree from KU in 1960. She taught in the Shawnee Mission schools while her husband, Ray, went to dental school. They lived in the Philippines for two years during her husband's service in the Air Force and spent two years in Oregon during her husband's residency. "We spent four months looking for a town that we liked as well as Lawrence," Clark said. "We couldn't find any on the West Coast, so we came back here." "Though we came back in the riots of 1969, we still found Lawrence a good place to live and raise a family," she said. Clark's husband opened an office in Lawrence, and Clark stayed home with the children. Three years ago, she went back to teaching. "We liked the fact that we had friends and acquaintances here," Clark said. "We liked the warmth and Midwestern friendliness that we didn't find on the West Coast." Being close to the facilitics and resources at KU also made Lawrence appealing, she said. Annette Bartel, 29, 836 N. Maine St., graduated in 1985 with a bachelor's degree in sociology. She is an assistant supervisor on the diagnostic unit in the Children's Hospital at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. "I wanted to stay here," Bartel said She likes Lawrence's location, near Kansas City but not in the city and not too far from her family in Newton. Lawrence is pretty, not "scummy" like Tooneka, she said. "When you bike ride (in Topeka), everybody whoops and hollers at you and yells at you to come over," she said. "It's real degrading to females there. I'm more afraid when I'm there. My boyfriend lives in a part of town that is really scary. There really aren't parts of Lawrence that I've been by that give me the same feeling." "Lawrence's parks are well-kept," she said. "When you go uptown there are caretakers watering the trees. It's not like that in Topeka." The people are nice. There's all kinds of people because of the college, which gives a more cosmopolitan feeling. It's the best of both worlds. "When I'm downtown on Saturday or Sunday I have the same kind of feeling that I would get when I was in Seattle," she said. "It's real green." "It's got the small-town feel to it, but it's not as boring as a small town," she said. Mick Ranney, 35, 1339 Massachusetts, graduated from KU in 1974 with a bachelor's degree in history. Ranney left Lawrence several times, once to join the merchant marines and once to live on the West Coast, but he always came back. He said he liked the northeast part of Kansas more than the rest of the state. He also likes what KU has to offer. "The University offers a lot of stuff, whether or not you're a student," he said. "There are all sorts of lectures to go to and movies at SUA (Student Union Activities) and just a lot of facilities that you can have access to." After graduating from KU, Ranney worked part time and traveled, using Lawrence as a base. For most of his time in Lawrence, Ranney has created his own jobs. He started a company that roofed and painted houses. He managed a bike shop and later started his own. "There wasn't a day that I didn't enjoy it, but I realized I got tired of it after awhile," Ranney said. "It involved a lot of work. I put in many 80-hour weeks." Ranney sold his bike shop (now Uptown Bicycles) and opened Footprints Shoe Store, 1339 Massachusetts St., in 1983. 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE GRANDPARE AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER HOTEL GRANDPRÉ AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HIGH GRANDERY AWARDS AWARD.WINNING DEALER 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HONOR GRANDPEA AWARDS AWARD.WINNING DEALER Artistry in Sound ONKYO RECEIVER SALE Onkyo brings you more advanced features at a lower price You are, in effect, getting two components in one when you buy an Onkyo tuner-amplifier. The new TX-80 combines the performance of an integrated amplifier and separate tuner with excellent control facilities. You get convenience as well as good sound--all at an attractive price! Price Compare at $250 $195 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-181 NEXIO TOWER HIGH DEFINITION PROFESSIONAL AUDIO RECEIVER ECHO TOWER HIGH DEFINITION PROFESSIONAL AUDIO RECEIVER ECHO KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-181 749-4244 Valentino's Pizzeria 544 W.23rd Valentino's has it all! Dine in for buffet Lunch 11-2 Evening 5-9 7 days a week Delivery or Take-out a, Lasagna, Salads, Spaghetti, Rolls, Manicotti OR $2 OFF LARGE PIZZA OR $1.50 OFF MEDIUM PIZZA $1.00 OFF SMALL PIZZA Dining Room Take Out Free Delivery GOOD ONLY IN LAWRENCE, KS. ONE COUPOP PER ORDER. NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. COUPON EXP. 9/9/87 $1.00 or 50¢ VALUE $1.00 off Evening Buffet 7 days a week, or 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet 7 days a week. One coupon per customer, offer expires 9/9/87 at Valentino's in Lawrence. FruitsOf The Loom. Extra heavy rag rugs. Four sizes: 2' X 3' to 2' x 8'. Extra heavy rag arm Four sizes: 2 x X'3, 3 x X'8. Regularly $9.99 to $69.99. Sale $7.88 to $44.88. No, we're not selling underwear, but this is a brief sale. For one week these hand-loomed, multi-colored, 100% cotton rag rugs will be 20 to $25% off. Which makes an already good deal even better, considering they're heavier, thicker and more Pier 1 imports A Place To Discover. durable than your run-of-the-mill rag rug. All thanks to the weavers of Panipat, India. Come to Pier 1 Imports this week and you'll see the fruits of their labor. Entire Rug Department 20% off OPEN Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 SUNDAY 1-5 728 Massachusetts VISA MasterCard "Make Your Move to LOW PRICES." Y Shoppers in Lawrence have made their move to Checkers. and here's why: COMF WARNER "Oh yes, I really like Checkers. I am switching from a local supermarket to Checkers . . . prices here at Checkers are cheaper than the supermarket I had been shopping at." Marcie Herrold Lawrence THE DEADLY LOST BODY OF ANONYMOUS WOMAN. "I am switching from a local warehouse store to Checkers.. Checkers is a clean store with a big selection and the prices are really good here. I'll be shopping at Checkers now." Terry Gerstenberger Lawrence Lisa Jackson Lawrence "Checkers reminds me of a store I used to shop at in Denver. The prices are really good . . . plus I like the bakery and deli . . . I am switching from a local supermarket to Checkers." Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE OPEN 24 HOURS 187th St MARSHALL ST MARSHALL ST FIRST ST 31st St MARSHALL ST Checkers 31st St University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 13 Lawrence programs help victims of rape By KATHLEEN FADDIS Special to the Kansan No woman wants to think about the possibility of being raped. But women need to know that if it does happen, help is available from many sources in Lawrence. "It is important that they talk to somebody and find out what their options are," said Laura Kay, the acting director of Rape Victims Support Service. Except for the director, Rape Victim Support Service is staffed entirely by volunteers. The program started as a grass-roots effort in 1972 by a group of women who had been victims of rape on the KU campus. Kay said the volunteers spoke to community and campus groups. They want to make people aware of the problem and dispel the myths about rape, including the one that a victim asks to be raped. Kay said the group's most important function was "educating the public that may sit on a jury in a rape case." Volunteers also provide crisis counseling for the victims and the caretakers. "Volunteers let people know their feelings are normal," she said. "They help them alleviate the guilt they often feel and give them options." Volunteers also act as a gobetween with the victim and the court system. They can be with the victim through every step in the process, from the hospital examination to the trial. As soon as the police are called to the scene of a rape, the officer asks immediately if the victim would like someone with them, said Sgt. Don Dalquestal of the Lawrence police department. If requested by the victim, the officer will make the call to the support service volunteer. She will stay with the victim as long as she is needed. Dalquest said officers were trained to be sensitive to the needs of victims. He said the volunteers were trained to do that often made the officer's job easier. Most rapes are committed by someone the victim knows, and one out of 10 rapes are unreported, Kay said. Many of the calls to the support Police dislike domestic abuse calls Rv KRISTEN HAYS Domestic disturbances are often the most dangerous calls police officers_receive, a Lawrence police said. Staff writer The officer, Norm Stewart, said he disliked domestic abuse calls because he could never be sure whether the situation would be calm or violent when he got to the scene. "When we first get there, we're supposed to be mediators, but I've gotten some pretty bad injuries from domestic disturbances. "Sometimes when I (hand)cuff the husband and start to put him in the car, the wife will try to free him, and when she's biting and scratching me, I can't really do anything about it. "Then sometimes when we get there, a woman will answer the door all bruised and banged up, and tell us she just fell. It's frustrating, but we can't force her to make a statement and press charges." Lawrence police spokesman Sgt. Don Dalquest said, "In dealing with domestic violence, we don't know what the story is before we get there, and whether it will be violent or not. "Officers step into a situation where a marriage counselor or psychiatrist is needed, because they (the officers) are dealing with people who are still hot. Often the violence is turned from the spouse to us. "I remember a call I went on once where we were holding the husband down, trying to cuff him, and the wife came out of the dark, ran past us, and stabbed him in the back with a butcher knife. In that particular case, Dalquest said, the husband's wounds weren't severe and the wife went toail with him. "We could easily have shot her because we didn't know whether she was going for the husband or us." However, according to Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics, in 1986, 17.3 percent of the total murders in Kansas were a result of domestic disturbances. That percentage has dropped from the 28.9 percent figure in 1985. service are from victims who have been raped by a date or an acquaintance and most likely have not reported it to the police. Kay said often the rape occurred in the past, as long as 20 years ago. Dalquest said Lawrence police officers were trained about the local services provided for battered women and how to act as a mediator. In order to resolve a domestic dispute, Dalquest said, one of the spouses must leave the premises. Many victims try to forge but fine it's not possible, Kay said. The experience comes back in nightmares or experience that triggers the emotions. "Usually it's the guy, because women normally have their clothes and children keeping them there. If we can't get the man to leave, we'll take the woman to a shelter," he said. "I don't think they will ever forget about it, but they will learn how to deal with it," she said. A rape has occurred if a woman is forced to have sex without her consent, or if she is unable to consent because of drug or alcohol intoxication. "They usually feel humiliated and embarrassed and very dirty," she said. "Guilt is one of the biggest emotions." They feel they did something to deserve it, and other people will blame them, she said. "The guilty feelings are even stronger in an acquaintance rape," she said. Because she knows the man, or went out on a date with him, she feels even more strongly she could have done something to prevent it and she A date or acquaintance rape is also the hardest case to prove in court. In court, whether consent was given or not, the defendant's fight against the defendant's, she said. is afraid no one will believe her Kay usually recommended the rape be reported, even though it may not end in a conviction. "I think for a lot of people it has a positive effect," she said. "I think a lot of times it takes them a long time to realize they were a victim." she said. Turning guilt feelings into more appropriate feelings of anger toward the rapist is a healthy and necessary emotional healing process, she said. Kay said she was impressed with the sensitivity of both the police department and the district attorney's office in Lawrence. In an attempt to reach more crime victims, District Attorney Jim Flory recently expanded his office's services to crime victims. A victim-witness coordinator, Judy Osborn, was hired in July. She will act as the main contact person with their office for all victims. She may help obtain state money that will help pay medical and counseling bills for victims of violent crimes. Flory said Osborn would be recruiting volunteers who would act as the victim's advocate with the criminal justice system. He said his office would not overlap with the existing support services that are already available to victims of rape and domestic violence. Another program that will help a rape victim is Headquarters. It is located in a pink and blue two-story frame house at 1419 Massachusetts St. The program has a 24-hour counseling, available by phone and in person, as well as emergency housing. Headquarters director Marcia Epstein said they would work with anyone who comes in and asks for help. Counselors and volunteers at both the Rape Victim Support Service and Headquarters are not licensed therapists. Both programs will refer a client to other programs like Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., and the Psychology Clinic in Fraser Hall, if intensive therapy is needed. Econo Lodge Spend a night,not a fortune. CHECK OUR LOW ROOM RATES Automatic wake up calls Senior citizen discount Corporation and Government rates Large outdoor pool Free ice Free morning coffee Boat and trailer parking Guest laundry Direct dial phones Free local calls Individual A/C & heating 19" color cable T.V. Free HBO and ESPN Queen beds available Suite and meeting room Non-smoking rooms "SEVENTH NIGHT FREE' TRAVEL PLAN RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE ON PREMISES Toll free call 1-800-446-6900 (913) 843-6611 2907 West 6th St. Lawrence, Ks. 66044 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! THE LIFE OF HARRY POTTER Bring in this coupon and receive $10.00 OFF a Perm Package (includes cut & style) receive $3.00 OFF a haircut (reg. $12) Expires 9/30/87 Prime Cut Hair Co. 1341 Massachusetts 841-4488 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY QUALITY PERFORMANCE PRICE From $134.95 UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. 749-0636 Pet and Pet Supply HEADQUARTERS Brownbear May 10 31ft 3208 brook NL. Parakeets $7.99 each Tropical FISH 1¢ SALE Buy one TROPICAL FISH at the regular price, not the second one for only $1. Tropical FISH 1¢ SALE Buy one TROPICAL FISH at the regular price . get the second one for only 1¢. 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ONLY $29.99 A $91.70 Value EARL MAY NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday 12-4 Sunday While Supply Lasts Limited Quantities 749-5082 3200 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KS E M A Y Ramakrishna His Holiness Maharishi Mabishi Yogi, Founder of the Transcendental Meditation Program Dear Student. There's something you can do for a short time each day that will improve day that will improve every aspect of your life—your grades, your future career, your relationships, everything—all at the same time. What's more, it's easy to do. Over 1,000,000 students have experienced the benefits. And you can too. You'll learn about it soon at a special free lecture on the Transcendental Meditation technique, and regardless of what you've already heard about TM, this entertaining talk will surprise and enlighten you. More than that, it may well change your life. My name is Kevin Blair. I'm president of the student government at Maharishi International University, and staff all practice the TM technique. I want to tell you three things about the upcoming lecture: "Experiencing the unified field through the TM technique really gives me more support of nature. As soon as it comes around, it became easier, and my grade-point average went up a whole point!" —Sam Boothby Ph.D., candidate Education Harvard University I show the simple, natural TM technique, which is practiced for 15-20 minutes twice a day, brings profound benefits to mind and body, and how these benefits automatically improve one's social behavior, school and job performance, and much more. "Experiencing the unified Scientific Research You'll also learn about the vast amount of scientific research that's been done on TM (more than 350 studies worldwide over the past 15 years). And you'll learn that a lot of the research findings are directly relevant to your personal and academic development as a student. Here for example, is a partial list of results in the field of education: increased intelligence If you really want to know how to improve your grades, your career, and your life, there's an upcoming lecture you shouldn't miss. improved comprehension, concentration, and memory - increased speed in solving problems increased creativity broader comprehension and ability to focus attention - reduced stress and anxiety - improved academic performance - increased happiness - improved relationships be- decreased use of drugs, alcohol, and cigarettes alcohol, and cigarettes increased happiness improved relationships between students and teachers improved relationships between students and teacher between students and teachers improved mind-body coordination - improved athletic performance Now, I'm sure you'd like to have some of those qualities growing in your life. Well you can. And the beautiful thing is that these qualities grow naturally, simply as a result of practicing the TM technique. World Peace Finally, if you are concerned not just with your own future, but also the future of our nation and the world, there's even more reason to attend the lecture. This is because the TM technique doesn't just help the individual. The coherence generated when people practice it helps researchers Research has shown that as little as the square root of one percent of a population practices the TM program and its advanced aspects, the entire population becomes more orderly, peaceful, and progressive. "TM is the best antidote to stress I know of. When individuals are free of stress, they behave more harmoniously. I'm convinced that if people were taught world peace would be a reality." —Karleigh D. King Director, Institute for World Leadership Former Director-General, Caribbean Community and Common Market This "Super Radiance Effect" has been demonstrated in communities, cities—even entire nations. This brings great hope for the future, because it means that the age-old problems of world peace may at last have a solution. It Works! If you're wondering how one simple technique can bring so many benefits to mind, body, behavior, and even the world as a whole, I urge you to attend the free lecture. The explanation you'll hear is at once simple, scientific, and profound. "TM is the single most important part of Christopher Hegarty, President Hegarty and Associates San Francisco, CA important part of being a peak performer. It gives you the ability to excel in an environment of stress, to make rapid decisions based on rapid changes, and to do so functioning very well. —Christopher Heggs, President You'll hear, for example, about the unified field of all the laws of nature as described by modern physics and by ancient Vedic science. And about how the TM technique lets you experience your own consciousness. And about how that experience, gained regularly, brings you the support of all the laws of nature. The main thing, however, is that *TM* works. I know from my own experience, I've been practicing the technique for 6 years, and its made me more relaxed, yet it has allowed me to do well. As a result, I'm enjoying greater success—both in and out of the classroom! Of course, whether you start the TM technique or not is up to you. But doesn't it make sense to at least attend the lecture? If even ten TV pros have said that TM proves to be true, what think it could mean for your achievement and happiness for the rest of your life. "When you practice TM, you can experience the full range of education—not just gaining classroom knowledge, but developing the knower, and that's yourself!" J.M. Blade Ph.D. candidate Neuroscience Maharishi International University Free Lecture The date and time of the lecture is given below. I hope you'll be there, and don't hesitate to bring your friends; you'll be doing a great thing for them as well! Wishing you success in all that you do, Kevin Blain Kevin Blair President, Student Government Maharishi International University Transcendental Meditation Free Lecture This Week Only Transcendental Meditation is a service mark of the World Plan Executive Council—United States, a non-profit educational organization. Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road - Regency Room 14 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Federal President Ronald Reagan White House Washington, D.C., 20500 (202) - 456-1414 Sen. Robert Dole (R) 141 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C., 20510 (202) -224-6231 636 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kan. 66101 (913) -717-6108 444 S.E. Quincy Suite 392 Topeka, Kan. 66683 (913) -295-2745 Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum (R) 3921 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) -247-4744 111 N. Market Wichita, Kan. 67202 (316) -269-6251 444 S.E. Quincy Box 51 Topeka, Kan. 66683 (913) -295-2888 4200 Somerset Prairie Village 66208 (913) -648-3103 Who to contact in government: U.S. Rep. Pat Roberts (R-1st District) 1314 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) - 225-2715 P.O. Box 550 Dodge City, Kan. 67801 (316) - 227-2244 O. P. Box 1242 Salina, Kan. 67401 (913)-825-5409 O. P. Box 128 Norton, Kan. 67545 (913)-877-2454 U.S. Rep. Jim Slatter (D-2nd District) 1431 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) -225-6601 444 S.E. Quincy Suite 280 Topeka, Kan. 66838 (913) -295-2811 U.S. Rep, Jan Meyers (R-3rd District) 1407 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) -225-2865 204 Federal Bldg. 812 N. 7th St. Kansas City, Kan. 66101 (913) -621-0832 U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman (D-4th District) 2435 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) -225-6216 P.O. Box 403 401 N. Market Room 224 Wichita, Kan. 67201 (316)-262-8396 302 Wolter Bldg. 201 N. Main Hutchinson, Kan. 67501 (316)-690-9011 U.S. Rep. Bob Whittaker (R-5th District) U.S. Rep. Bob wintkiller (vt-Sdr Dis. 332 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 908 N. Broadway P.O. Box 1111 Pittsburgh, Kan. 66762 (316) -232-230 Iowa W. Marlin P.O. Box 1003 McPherson, Kan. 67460 (316) -241-5797 625 Merchant St. P.O. Box 1102 Emporia, Kan. 66801 (316) -342-6464 6th and School P.O. Box 280 Augusta, Kan. 67010 P.O. Box 775-1127 State Gov. Mike Hatley (R) State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 66612 (913)-296-3232 Lt. Gov. Jack Walker (R) State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 6612 (913)-296-2213 Sec. of State Bill Graves (R) State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 66112 (913)-296-2236 Alty, Gen. Robert T. Stephan (R) Kansas Judicial Center Topeka, Kan. 66112 (913)-296-2215 Treasurer Joan Finney (D) 700 Harrison P.O. Box 737 Topeka, Kan. 66601 (913)-296-2215 Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell (R) 420 S.W. Ninth Topeka, Kan. 66612 (913)-296-3071 Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, 44th District Room 279-W. State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 66612 Topeka phone (913)-296-7689 Lawrence phone 843-7171 Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, 46th District Room 272-W. State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 66612 Topeka phone (913)-296-7650 Lawrence phone 843-5024 Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, 45th District 284-W State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 66612 Topeka phone (913) -296-7699 Lawrence phone 841-3381 Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, 2nd District Room 120- S State Capitol Building Topeka, Kan. 66112 Topeka phone (913)-296-7364 Lawrence phone 843-0811 City Commission Mayer Mayor Aymex 2137 Tennessee St. Work phone 842-9425 Home phone 843-3089 Vice Mayor Bob Schumm 1720 St. Andrews Dr. Work phone 842-7337 Home phone 842-6729 Sandra Praeger 3108 Trail Rd. home phone 841-3554 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Mike Rundle Mike Rundle 6151% Indiana St. Work phone 864-4401 Home phone 841-7817 Dennis Constance 817 Tennessee St. Work phone 864-3670 Home phone 842-9839 Buy a double CHEESEBURGER, Large Fries, and Medium Soft Drink Get a double CHEESEBURGER FREE! Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other coupons. Void where prohibited by law. Burger King U.S. Pat. & T.M. 1986 Burger King Corp. - 1107 W. 6th Expires Sept. 15, 1987 BURGER KING - 1301 W.23rd Express Gift for You! Taekwondo THE KUON DO BACK TO SCHOOL INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL weekends) • Registered with the American Black Belt Men, Women, and Children ages 6 and up * Two full time Black Belt instructors * Classes 6 days per week (days, evenings, and weekends) 50% off 3 mo. membership Lawrence's only full time TAE KWON DO SCHOOL New Horizons Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do Registered with the American Dental Association Comfortable facilities (locker room with showers, parking, lobby) Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 749-4400 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, Balch Hall; Robert Frank films “Pull My Daisy” and “This Song for Jack,” and Antony Balch film “Towers Open Fire” (price TBA) 7:00-9:00pm, Union Ballroom, Kansas Union: Anne Waldman and Andrei Codrescu read 9:00-11:00pm, Bottleneck; Robert Creeley reads (price TBA) 9:00-12:00pm, (location TBA): open-mike poetry readings and performances by students and other guests Wednesday, Sept. 9th Wednesday at 10:30pm, Liberty Hall. Robert Frank film “Me and My Brother” 3:00-4:00, (campus location TBA): Andrei Codrescu speaks to (literary group) 4:00-5:30, Library 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 guests Thursday, Sept. 10th 2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Hall: Conrad Rooks film "Chapquaqa" (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," "Dropcity," "Glamour," "Laurence of America," and "Postmaster" (price TBA) 7:00-9:00pm, Laurence Arts Center: group poetry reading (readers TBA) 9:00-11:00pm, Liberty Hall: An Evening of Spoken Words and Music by Rock Peter Michael McClure and Ray Manzarek; also, Danny Sugerman (author of "No One Here Gets Out Alive," the Doors biography) reads (price TBA) 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 2:00-3:30pm, Liberty Hall: filmmaker Stan Brakhage with his films "Faustfilm: An Opera," by Rick Corrigan and Stan Brakhage and "The Dante Quartet" (price TBA) 2:00-4:30pm, Pine Room, Kansas Union: group fiction reading (readers TBA) 2:00-4:30pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union: group fiction reading (readers TBA) 4:00-5:30pm, Liberty Hall: Robert Frank film "Me and My Brother" (price TBA) 9:00-9:00pm, Laurence Arts Center: group poetry reading (readers TBA) 9:00-11:00pm, Liberty Hall: Jim Carroll, Ed Dom 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 "Chappquaqua" (price TBA) 8:00-11:00pm, Liberty Hall: William Burroughs, Andrei Codrescu, Diane DiPrima, Ginsberg, John Giorno, and Anne Waldman read from their works (price TBA) 8:00:11.00pm, (location TBA) Husker Du Sunday, Sept. 13th green's fine wines --- 800 West 23rd Street · (913) 841-2277 Lawrence, Kansas It is illegal for us to advertise BRANDS and PRICES. However, we feel it is our right to inform you that our BRANDS are being sold at DISCOUNT PRICES. we to our GIN Cask Whiskey THE FASHION LABORATOIRE PARIS THE FASHION LABORATOIRE PARIS green's fine wines - Complete Ice Cold Beer Selection - Cold Wine Selection - Cool Liqueurs 841-2277 1 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug, 19, 1987 15 Nightshift Continued from p. 1 that now was pulling slowly out toward 23rd Street. Johnson called on the radio for a license-tag check. The return call from the dispatcher was negative. Truck and tag belonged to each other. Heading south on Iowa Street, the patrol car approached three men standing next to a vintage 1968 Ford with the trunk open. As the police car neared, one of the men reached up and slammed the lid shut. He jumped into the air and landed sitting on top of the trunk. All three assumed nonchalant poses as Johnson drove by. "I guess they had something they didn't want me to see," Johnson said. "No law against that." Johnson swung the car into the shadow of a building where he could park and still see the road. He turned on the overhead light and rested the clipboard across the steering wheel. More log sheets to fill out. "123...check in front of 1034 Iowa and investigate a female subject sitting on the curb screaming," a dispatcher said calmly on the radio. Johnson smiled and remarked that after midnight the calls got strange. The call was for another patrol district. Later the patrol called in to report that it couldn't find any woman. The moon was full. almost over. The same parking lots, stores and neighborhoods had been traveled and checked again and again during the shift. Cruising along 24th Street, behind Gammons, Johnson spotted a man and a woman putting a jack into the back of a station wagon. The front right tire has been replaced with a small emergency tire. Johnson pulled over and rolled down the window. "Someone slashed my tire," the woman said. "I parked the car earlier this evening and came out and At nearly 2 a.m., the shift was "Why do you say that?" Johnson asked. found it slashed. I think my ex-husband did it." "He's done it before. I've had to buy eight tires in the past few months," she replied. Johnson scratched his chin and shook his head. report. Johnson's shift was into overtime. The woman went on to describe the vehicle and license number of her ex-husband's truck. The description she gave matched the two-tone truck that Johnson had run a tag check on two hours earlier. The man lived outside the city limits. Any follow up had to be coordinated with the sheriff's department. "I knew he was up to no good," Johnson said quietly. It was about 3 a.m. when the patrolman returned to the Law Enforcement Center and parked in the rear of a long row of police cars. He looked at the trip meter on the dashboard. Almost 112 miles were covered this shift. Johnson gathered up his gear bag and the clipboard full of papers. Taking one final look inside the car, he turned and walked slowly to the building. Inside were a few more reports to be filled out. He picked up the clipboard, pulled out a new form and began to take the Kansan Staff Listing Campus and City Sections News Staff John Benner...Editor Dawn O'Malley...Managing editor Jane Zachman...News editor Pam Miller...Campus editor Julie Adam...Copy Chief Paul Belden...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 Osment...Retail sales manager Sally Depew...Campus sales manager Dan Pennington...Classified manager Greg Kroup...Production manager Chuck Roblut...National sales manager Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser receive 20% OFF our labor rate with this coupon Daruma Motor Works Imported Car Repair If you or your car are from GERMANY 950 North 3rd Offer good thru August Over 14 years of professional service Phone: THE-FIXR Horizons Honda has teamed-up with the Hillcrest Theaters to give you every opportunity to get on a Honda Scooter and have some FUN!! Fill out an entry blank at either location, (You must be at least 14 years old to enter) and you will be contacted if you are the lucky winner!! In the mean time, stop by Horizons Honda and get a FREE PASS TO THE MOVIES for taking a test ride on a Honda Scooter. (You must be properly licensed.) HORIZONS HONDA 1548 E 23RD We Know Why You Ride! REGISTER TO WIN A HONDA ELITE 50 HOURS HOURS Tues. thru Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed Sunday & Monday HONDA SCOOTERS LEASE LEASE -CAR RENTALS- Prices begin at just $95 per day (121 per mile) W 23rd 749-42 SCOOTERS Phone 843-3333 McQueen JEWELERS EST. 1950 INC. 1979 (12* per mile) 538 W. 23rd 749-4225 We invite you to compare our prices with anyone, locally and other shopping areas-happy decisions are made at McQueen's. WELCOME TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS AND THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS! - In Bridal Service, we feature Lenox fine china, Lenox china stone, Lenox crystal, Oxford Bone china by Lenox, Pickard and Royal Daulton. We, at McQueen Jewelers, Inc. stand ready to assist you in your jewelry and service needs. We want to help make your time spent in Lawrence a pleasant and memorable time. P.O. Box 711 899 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60644 We are a complete jewelry store. McQueen JEWELERS, INC We offer the finest for your jewelry selection in Lawrence, also the fastest and finest work in repairs and diamond setting. We offer: Phone: 913-843-5432 - Seiko-Jaz-Hamilton ladies diamond Quartz timepieces. - The finest in diamond engagement rings and wedding rings. We offer: --limit one per coupon T.J. Cinnamons Original Gourmet Cinnamon Roll® and Coffee or Milk only 99¢ with this coupon The Original T.J. Cinnamons Bakery Gourmet Cinnamon Roll limit one pet coy, good only at T.J. Cinnamons in Lawrence not valid with any other offer Louisiana Purchase expires 9-15-87 23rd and Louisiana 841-1841 Eldridge --- Temptations Lingerie & Gift Boutique 701 Mass. 841-6119 In the historic Eldridge Hotel Open 7-6 Thurs 'til 8:30 GRAND OPENING/Win a cosmetic shopping spree 1st PRIZE $100 VALUE • 2nd PRIZE $50 VALUE • 3rd PRIZE $25 VALUE REGISTER TODAY GRAND OPENING DATES: Aug. 27, 28, & 29 12 E. 8th Woman to Woman 12 E. 8th 841-5324 MERLENORMAN BUT JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS YOUR CARPET DEPARTMENT STORE 25th ANNUAL TO SCHOOL, REMNANT RUG SALE THE KIND OF DORMROOM EVEN A MOTHER WILL LOVE! WILL LOVE! 35%-75% SAVINGS ON SOFT, COLORFUL RUGS OPEN DORM DAY, AUG. 16, 1-5 P.M. SPECIAL SALE AUG. 16-22 Bend Jensings Annual Back-to-School Remark Buy Sale has become something of a tradition in Lawrence. For 25 years we have been many of the most well-respected special trucked shipments of student rings to arrive in early August. The selection will be scheduled to arrive in early September. The selection will be couldn't be lower. All sizes, all colors for all budgets. Don't miss our Annual Back-to-School Remark Buy Sale. Or if you already have one, buy now. CHECKS ACCEPTED FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS 29th and IOWA FREE PIZZA HUT PIZZA FREE PIZZA HUPI ZIPZA One medium Supreme Pizza certificate ($10 value) FREE with any rug $59 or more, during this sale. One certificate per rug, buy as many rugs as you like, invite all your new friends! bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS CARPETS SINCE 1962 Your Carpet Department Store 16 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan America's Favorite Store Kmart the Saving Place $ \textcircled{R} $ BACK TO COLLEGE Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 10-6 Sale Starts Aug. 19, 1987 Ends Aug. 22, 1987 B B Save 30% $29 --- Sale Our 41.88 Ea. Choice of bookcases includes 3-shelf units with sliding doors or 4-shelf open units. these 60x24x9 3/8" cases of handsome oak-finished wood are ideal for displaying your favorite books, magazines, pictures and knicknacks. Style and mark may vary. Unassembled in canton. *Approximate size* 1 20%OFF Our Reg. Low Price. Entire Stock Of Blankets Many colors and styles. Shop & Save. 2 For $7 Our Reg. 4.77 Comfortable Sleep Pillow Comfortable polyfill sleeping pillow. Cochas CHICOAS SURFING RESORT 30% OFF Our Reg. Price All in a Stock Pictures Choice of a Wide selection of pictures. $488 each $488 each DOOR MIRROR $88 Sale Price 1 2 2-Cubic Foot Refrigerator A great space saver. Save and save. Model 1308S $189 Zenith 13" Color T.V. FORMAT NO. FULL MEMORY PLUS MEMORY PLAY MEMORY PAUSE MEMORY REMOTE CONTROL MENU FM SPEAKERS USB CHARGE SPEAKER DISC MEDIA CD ROM DVD Bluetooth Wi-Fi LAN MIC STREAMING PLAYBACK RECORDING Model 6822 $79 Soundesign Stereo with Dual Speakers Assembled $6388 each Men's Or Women's 26" 10 Speed Bikes Maes handlebars, racing saddle, side pull brakes. 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 99¢ each Tubular Hangers Sturdy Plastic. Choice of colors. Save now. 2 for $7 Misses Sport Sock-5 pr. pk. 99¢ Sale Price. Our Reg. $1.37 Storage Box 21x12¼ x8¹/4 Gronin' Acrylic/Nylon Or Gronin' Acrylic/ Nylon/Polyester DECENT LONG WITH THE OVER TUBE SOCKS 8 BACK PIECE $399 Trak Trak $690 Sale Our Reg. $9.90 Men's Tube Socks 24" socks; fit 10-13. Men's Jogger In Black, Gray & Blue in Men's Sizes $1800 Sale Our Reg. $22.97 Ladies' $1597 each Our Reg. $19.97 FOOTLOCKER 30" Vinyl with Brass Trim. --- Lee Jeans $1688 Our 23.88 x 8x10^-7 "Harmony" Rug With Latex Backing In color choice 1234567890 EXPAND CALL SUBTRACT ADD MULTIPLY DIVIDE ENTER COMMON PROGRAM SCROLL UP DOWN LEFT RIGHT HOME END 12:08 $1296 Set Our Reg $19.97 Lamp Table Duster TI-35 Calculator LCD Model with memory 7 pc. cookware set of aluminum with nonstick interior. $1488 20% OFF Our Reg. Price All Alarm Clocks in Stock Choose From a Wide Selection of Styles. 20% OFF Our Reg. Price All Table, Pole & Desk Lamps KU --- 6-Outlet Power Strip With Circuit Breaker $888 10% OFF 10” Pots Sale Priced at $1197 Our Reg. Price K.U. Clothing In Stock GIFT CERTIFICATES An always-welcome gift that suits all needs, satisfies all wishes, please everyone. $5 $10 $25 $50 2 for $900 Tucker Stacking Storage Crates Perfect for record albums books etc. Decorative as well as useful. USE OUR LAYAWAY For buying ease, affordability WE HONOR 3106 IOWA VISA Kmart® ADVERTISING POLICY Our company愿与您至多 advertise on books or on paper in Kmart® stores. We will do so at our own expense, but we will accept your request for advertisement if it is for merchandise on behalf of us that we are to purchase in the bookstore and a comparable item (such as a comparable newspaper) at a comparable retail location. Campus New smoking law 'protects health' By KEITH ROBISON Staff writer Smokers, take your butts outside. That's the one sure place on campus where smoking is permitted As of July 1, smoking is not allowed in campus elevators, restrooms, hallways, waiting lines, stairwalls, locker rooms, classrooms, auditoriums, libraries, teaching laboratories, copy rooms or employee lounges, according to state law and a new campus policy stated in a memorandum distributed on July 7 to campus faculty and staff The memorandum was from Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Shankel said, "It's partially designed to place the University in compliance with the new state law. It's also something the University was developing on its own. "It's mainly to protect the health and comfort of people in confined areas." Smoking is not allowed in enclosed conference rooms unless all occupants agree, the rooms have floor-to-ceiling walls, closeable doors, adequate ventilation and are rarely visited by others, according to the new campus policy. The memorandum stated that smoking would be permitted in lobbies that are partitioned off from adjoining rooms and offices in such a way that smoke could not drift into an adjoining confined area. Also, the area must be large enough that non-smokers can stay a comfortable distance from the smokers. Enclosed work areas or conference rooms where space is shared by two or more people will be designated non-smoking. However, if all occupants agree, and if such areas have floor-to-ceiling walls, closeable doors, adequate ventilation and few visitors, smoking can be permitted. KU SMOKING POLICY Smoking is prohibited in the following general access areas: 1. In confined areas such as cashier waiting lines, elevators, restrooms, locker rooms, hallways, stairwells copy rooms and employee lounges. 2. In classrooms, auditoriums, libraries and teaching laboratories. 3. In cafeterias and dining rooms except in designated areas. 4. In supply areas and central locations for records or files. 5. Where combustible fumes can collect, such as in garage and storage areas using chemicals or solvents, and all other designated areas where an occupational safety fire or health hazard may exist. Smoking is also permitted in private offices if all occupants of an office agree, and if the office has floor-to-ceiling walls, closeable doors and adequate ventilation. KANSAN GRAPHIC In his memorandum, Shankel asked smokers to refrain from smoking in smoking-permitted areas when non-smokers were present, but was not required. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said that a smoking policy for the residence halls was still being discussed. "we haven't put out a statement yet," he said. "We still have to come to grips with how we're going to handle the posting of that. "We'll have to rely on the majority to cooperate. Enforcement will be difficult. We'll rely on the good will and spirit of all people in the support of the new law." Stoner said enforcing the new policy would not be easy. "All the areas that aren't posted were smoking-allowed areas. With the news laws, that is reversed. There has to be a smoking-allowed sign in that area." Shankel said in a recent interview that he was "largely hoping for voluntary compliance with the policy. We're not going to say that we're going to instruct the campus police to enforce the policy." The smoking policy in Wescoe cafeteria has not changed. The western one-third of the cafeteria is designated as a nonsmoking area. Smoking is allowed everywhere else in the cafeteria. Kate Oshel, a caterafer employee, said. "There's nothing different. It's still the same. There's a little area for non-smokers and all the rest is for smoking. I think it should be turned around." Osshel she was a non-smoker. In the memorandum, Shankel inscribed that he would at least one area in each building should be designated as a smoking area. Smoking cessation classes will be made available at no charge to KU employees who want to quit smoking. For information and to schedule attendance, contact Personnel Services, 864-4946. Changes cause parking cost increases Added spaces may reduce congestion in campus lots Group one and two violations include not having a valid parking Fines for group one and two parking violations also will increase, from $7.50 to $10, if paid within 15 days of receipt of the violation. If paid after the 15-day cutoff point, the fine would be $15, up from $12.50. Two employees of the University of Kansas, who said they often had witnessed the waste of human life caused by alcoholism, have reacted by attempting to reduce that waste at KI! Scholarship hall residents will benefit from a new 29-space parking lot near Jolliffe Hall. Special to the Kansan By JEAN KETTER University policies to offer solutions on staff alcoholism The remaining 24 spaces will be for housing department employees at the housing building on 15th Street. Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, and George Wedge, professor of English, both have worked to establish policies at KU to protect the University and its employees from what they call the damaging effects of alcohol abuse on the job. The bad news is that the costs of parking stickers and fines is going up, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking. Effective Aug. 1, blue zone parking permits will increase from $23 to $70 a year. Red zone permits will increase from $45 to $55, yellow zone permits from $35 to $40, and residence hall and University housing permits from $20 to $23. Campus passes will be $30 this semester, up from $17. Red motorcycle permits will increase from $20 to $25, and blue motorcycle permits from $20 to $30. Special to the Kansan Parking lot improvements and 466 new spaces in campus lots should make the regular morning scramble for a parking space more civilized, but drivers will pay for their peace of mind through more expensive parking stickers and higher parking fines. Anderson said he began to work to establish an employee assistance program for his department in 1981, after he was shaken by an incident involving an elderly facilities operations employee. permit, parking in the wrong permit area, having a mutilated permit, and others. By KATHI POLCAR Special to the Kansan Don Kearns, director of parking, said commuters would benefit from the addition of 413 parking spaces in lots 91, 94, 72 and 90. Lots 91 and 94 are, respectively, east and southeast of Memorial Stadium. Lot 72 is between Green Hall and Anschutz Sport Pavilion and lot 90 is bordered by Naismith Drive on the west, Missouri Street on the east, 18th Street on the south and the Robinson tennis courts on the north. All the lots are designated for the use of cars with yellow parking stickers. Kearns also said that some lots had been improved. - Don Kearns director of parking The man had had an excellent employment record until the death of his wife, Anderson said. Following her death, the employee apparently began drinking on the job. One day, the man's superior discovered him sleeping with alcohol on his breath. been improved. The lots near Ellsworth and McCollum residence halls and the lot by Irving Hill Road west of Iowa Street have been repaired and new curbs installed, Kearns said. The lighting for the lot west of Iowa Street has also been improved, he said. 'We're trying to provide better services. Future parking department plans include spring construction of a fourlevel garage on the south side of campus.' The parking department will have spent $311,446 on the improvements, Kearns said. The money was raised entirely from parking fees, coins in parking meters, tolls and parking fines. The improvements are among the recommendations made by parking consultants who came to campus last year to study the University's parking needs. "We are getting a lot of support from (the office of) facilities planning, (the department of) facilities operations, University administration and outside contractors." Kearns said. "Without all these people's support, we couldn't make it. The department of parking has been on a tight schedule in order to complete all projects by Aug. 17, when the residence halls open, Kearns said. "We're trying to provide better services. Future parking department plans include spring construction of a four-level garage on the south side of campus." Anderson helped put the man in an alcoholism program at a Leavenworth hospital. While the employee was being treated for alcoholism, doctors discovered that he also had diabetes. After being treated for diabetes, the employee refused to return to the alcohol ward. He was dismissed from the hospital and died soon after, Anderson said. Anderson said the man might not have died if he had been confronted earlier and offered better treatment Anderson has been instrumental in setting up an employee assistance program for unclassified KU personnel, which includes faculty and professional staff members. The program will begin this fall. It is modeled after a program that has existed for years in the department of facilities operations. The facilities operations employee assistance program provides help to the department's employees who are involved in other problems. Anderson said. When Bence Williams, personnel director at facilities operations, hears about an employee whose work performance has slipped, Williams speaks with the employee about the problem and available help. Pamphlets are circulated so new employees know where they can get help. Williams' office also mails a letter to each employee's home explaining the policy. The new policy for unclassified personnel provides a strict procedure for dealing with employees suspected of having drinking problems. The steps in this procedure include an initial informal conference with the employee to set up a time period in which his work behavior should improve. If the employee's job performance improves within that period, no further action is taken. If, however, the employee's performance stays below acceptable standards, and if he has refused to seek treatment or has failed to respond to it, he is given the option of entering in-patient treatment, taking a leave without absence, taking early retirement or resigning. The policy states that if an employee refuses these options and is unable to improve job performance, he may be dismissed. Creation of the unclassified staff policy began nearly two years ago when Robert Cobb, then acting executive vice chancellor, appointed a committee with Wedge as chairman Wedge said, "The committee's purpose was to give a uniform way for complaints about professional staff behavior to be handled." san officer, comprised of students, faculty and other unclassified personnel, began by writing to universities and colleges similar in size and demographics to KU and asking them for samples of their policies. Wedge said. Wedge drafted a policy and the committee revised it. Then the University attorney and the Senate Executive Committee reviewed it, and the Chancellor approved it. The policy, with a letter of explanation from Del Shankel, then acting executive vice chancellor, was sent in July to all unclassified personnel The adoption of an alcohol policy for unclassified staff means that all of KU's employees now are covered. David Lewin, director of the office of personnel services, said, "The unclassified staff policy follows almost identically the procedure recommended for classified employees." Classified employees are civil service workers. Wedge said that the policy was designed to protect both employees with problems and the money and time the University had invested in its employees. "We wanted a policy that was most humanely interested in individual faculty members, and that also protected the University from harboring individuals who were alcoholic," he said. Both the facilities operations and the new unclassified staff policies state that an employee can be confronted only for work-related problems. "The focus of our program is the correction of difficulties at work only." Williams said. "These difficult tasks demand hardness, tardiness and poor performance." Another difficulty both Wedge and Anderson encountered in establish- See Program p. 6, col. 1 Local authors write roadside travel guide By KATHLEEN FADDIS Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan According to the book Roadside Kansas: A Traveler's Guide to Its Geology and Landmarks, Mount Oread, the majestic hill upon which the KU campus sits, once had another name: Hogback ridge. The book, written by Rex Buchanan and Jim McCauley and photographed by John Charlton, is for the traveler who thinks this kind of information is just as interesting as the road signs to the next gas station. The book was published this summer by the University Press of Kansas UNIVERSITY OF TARJETA NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Buchanan, the assistant director of publications and public affairs for the Kansas Geological Survey, said the book grew out of another book he edited in 1984. Kansas Geology. One of that book's most popular features was a guide to Interstate Highway 70. The authors wanted to make the point that there were things of interest in Kansas, though "they may not jump out at you like the Rocky Mountains," said McCauley, a staff geologist at the Kansas Geological Survey. The authors expanded on that idea for this book by logging nine Kansas highways, using the posted mile markers as guideposts. They chose well-traveled highways that cut through interesting geological formations. Buchanan said they wanted to reach more than just a scientific audience, and create something for everyone. "We sort of wrote it to please ourselves," said Buchanan. They tended to put in information they already knew, what they thought was interesting or people ought to know, he said. Rex Buchanan, left, and Jim McCaulev are the authors of Roadside Kansas. Although the book's primary focus is geology, the authors added other One of the things that stuck: Charles Lindbergh used to barnstorm in and visit friends in Bird City, so the town used to be called "Lindbergh's playground." facts about history, culture, plants and animals that they thought were interesting. "Jim calls it throwing stuff against a wall to see if it sticks," said Buchanan, who also is a lecturer in the School of Journalism. And, McCauley said, when Tonto called the Lone Ranger "kemo sabe," he was using a phrase from the Potawatomi Indian tribe of Kansas meaning "trusted friend." But the authors emphasize that the book is more than a string of miscellaneous trivia. Both authors said they never doubted they had a good idea. But Buchanan admitted, "When you wake up in the middle of the night in a motel in Hugoton, Kan., with two other guys, you sometimes wonder what you're doing there." "We consider it basic and essential facts of Kansas history," said McCauley. When the book was finally printed in May, "it should have been covered with bits of flesh and blood, because that's how it felt," said Buchanan. It took three years to complete the book. The book sales have gone much better than the Press expected, said the authors. Of the 3,600 copies printed, almost all have been sold. Susan Schott, of the University Press, said the Press would be ordering about 4,000 more copies soon. McCauley said some changes would have to be made in the reprint. Two old bridges they cited have been destroyed, one by flood, the other when it was hit by a tractor-trailer. Also, an old chalk monument in western Kansas called the "Sphinx" fell over from natural causes. McCauley said Charlton suggested the call book Vanishing Kansas. Buchanan said he thought his and McCauley's varied interests made the book more alluring, because they each added their own special touches. "I think Jim knows every cactus species ever invented," he said. The authors said they had remained good friends despite the long hours on the road together. McCailey said they had no problems working together because they had the same interests, beer, baseball, and barbeque. Concerning baseball, McCauley said he had noticed a surprising number of baseball fields in aerial photographs of southeastern Kansas. So, Buchanan did some checking and discovered that an inordinate number of professional baseball players were from the area. According to Buchanan's research, by 1985, 161 Kansans had played in the major leagues. One native son, Walter (Big Train) Johnson, whom McCauley called the most famous pitcher in the history of baseball, has a sandstone formation named for him in the southeastern Kansas county of Montgomery. Johnson played with the Washington Senators from 1907 to 1927. See Book, p. 6, col. 1 While traveling across Kansas, NEBRAFA [Na]₂[I₂]₃[N]₄[R]₅[T] Jephah St. Francis Ouverill Philipsburg Bettleville Harveyville Hewlett Goodland Oakley U.S. 36 U.S. 81 Junction City Tumba Lawrence 1.70 Council Grove Gatthorn Milwaukee 1.50 Emporia Great Bend McPherson U.S. 36 Garden City Ulysses U.S. 160 Dodge City Wichita Fort Scott U.S. 140 Pittsburgh Whiners Meade Coldwater Medicine Lodge Winfield Independence Lamar The nine highways covered by road logs in Roadside Kansas 1 2 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan KU's reputation attracts students from around world Foreigners find legal detours on road to employment Enrollment figures show increase in foreign students By BRAD ADDINGTON Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan Raffy Haddad is different from most foreign KU students in that he has an all-American job: he delivers pizzas. However, Haddad, like many foreign students, has had overcome several legal hurdles before he got a job in the United States. Haddad has an "FI" visa, which allowed him to get a work permit last spring. However, most foreign students at KU have student visas that allow them to work only on campus, said Pat Willer, assistant director of KU's foreign student services. Haddad, 22, is from Lebanon. He attended St. Joseph University in Beirut before coming to the United States, and he attended Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., before coming to KU in the spring of 1985. He graduated this summer with a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering. Although Haddad has more employment opportunities than most foreign students, he said achieving current status involved a long process. Haddad lived in the United States for one year before he was allowed to apply for the work permit. Then he waited six months until his request finally was rejected. Undaunted, he applied again, and he received permission to work off campus last March. He has been delivering pizzas since then. However, Haddad's job search has not been easy. Most aerospace engineering jobs require security clearance. In order to gain security clearance, one must be a citizen or, at least, a permanent resident. Haddad is neither. Cynthia Weolk, director of legal services for students, said permanent residency status provides foreign students with the opportunities that they want. Woelk said permanent residents can work most jobs, except those that require security clearance, attend the university of one's choice with no restriction on the number of hours taken and receive federal financial aid. A foreigner with a regular student visa usually cannot do these things. Woelk said foreign students are usually granted permanent residency status for job-related or family-related reasons. People granted residency status for job-related reasons are usually "people we want in our economy because their skills are so valuable to us," Woelk said. Foreigners must reside in the country for five years before attaining permanent residency status for job-related reasons. Jo Hardesty, a staff attorney at legal services, said a person could have certain family-related reasons that would allow them to become a permanent resident in less than five years. Permanent residency status is more readily granted to offspring, spouses and siblings of citizens, and to unmarried offspring and spouses of permanent residents. "Marriage to a U.S. citizen is the best way to become a permanent resident." Woelk said. She said that at one time foreigners could obtain permanent residency status upon getting married to a U.S. resident or citizen. As of November 1986, foreign students must be married for two years before they can obtain permanent residency status. This discourages foreigners from getting married for purely occupational purposes. Woelk said. Once foreigners achieve permanent residency status, they must wait five years to become eligible for citizenship. Haddad has been in the country for only four years. He has no relatives here, and he is not married. "The reason that I came to KU is because of the high standards that the aerospace engineering department has." he said. He said while job hunting in Canada, company representatives told him they highly regarded KU's engineering department. "In Canada, it's easier to get residency status," Haddad said. "If things don't work out there, I'm going to stay here and go to grad school." He said he would probably study mathematics so that he could become eligible for many jobs that do not require security clearance. Students from 100 different countries add an international flavor to the Lawrence KU campus. By CARLA PATINO Staff writer They came from everywhere, from Singapore to Nicaragua. The spring 1987 enrollment figures indicated that 1,723 foreign students were enrolled at KU. Foreign student office records indicate that 373 of the foreign students were from East and South Asian countries, 826 were from countries in the Far East and 253 students came from Central and Latin American countries. Charles Stansifer, co-director of the Center of Latin American Studies, said he was glad to see foreign students come to KU. "Generally speaking, the more the merrier," said Stansifer, who has worked with foreign students about 24 years. "KU is more than a thousand miles away from any international border, therefore we have to work harder to provide an international view. But with students from Malaysia, Taiwan or from wherever they are, we are bound to discuss issues that wouldn't be discussed otherwise." Patricia Willer, assistant director of foreign student services, said that the strength of KU's academic programs attracted foreign students to come to Lawrence. "KU has been very active in international education since the early 1950s," she said. "Good academic programs in the schools of engineering and pharmacy, among others, attract many students." James Stinson, assistant director of admissions, said many foreign students came to the United States because they admired the U.S. lifestyle and educational system. Foreign Students at KU Fall Semesters of 1971, 1976, 1986 45 55 66 70 79 97 China(Taiwan) 151 48 38 India Coding Key '71 □ '76 □ '86 ■ Venezuela Iran 229 69 93 Connie Sheridan/Kansan Graphic 91 91 44 Japan 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... 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'till 10:30 p.m. House of HuPEI 2907 W. 6th 843-8070 House of HUPEI 湖北 University Daily KansanWednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 3 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 8th Annual Audio/Video Awards AWARD WINNING DEALER GRAND PRIX 1986 GRAND PRIX AWARDS For the eighth year in a row, the winners are at the Gramophone Shop! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists choose the year's best audio products. Here are some of this year's winners: BEST OF CLASS CDs OF THE YEAR! BEST OF $250 CLASS YAMAHA BEST OF $350 CLASS DENON BEST OF $500 CLASS NAD BEST OF $750 CLASS NAKAMICHI BEST OF $1000 CLASS KYOCERA Audio/Video NAD scores again with this superb mid-pricer unit. Random access and six remote functions highlight this winner from NAD. 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Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan KU, KSU conjoin for research Special to the Kansan Competition on the basketball court may be strong as ever, but the University of Kansas and Kansas State University are discovering cooperation in the classroom pays big dividends. The state's two largest universities have a history of working together. Recently, however, at the urging of the state legislature and the Board of Regents, that spirit of cooperation has intensified. By MARK IOST During the past year, representatives from KU and K-State met twice to review and evaluate the collaboration between the two schools. One of the areas benefiting from the united effort is cancer research. In April, K-State's Center for Basic Cancer Research, the Cancer Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center and the biological departments at KU co-sponsored the Kansas Cancer Research Conference. One hundred and fifty faculty members from both universities gathered to discuss cancer research. The universities have also submitted a proposal to Wesley Foundation in Wichita for research and training money. The program would allow students and senior faculty to conduct research together. "We're opening our senior faculty labs to the next generation of scientists," Jane Henney, assistant chancellor of the KU Med Center said. "Training our young people in that way is something we should be about. "It's unusual to have two institutions that provide a vehicle for this kind of cooperation. It's truly unique. KU and K-State are also building on their history of cooperation in architecture. "We've worked closely with KState for a number of years," Max Lucas, dean of architecture, said. "We try not duplicate programs, and we share speakers." The Center for Architectural Studies, slated to be established in downtown Kansas City, Mo., will give architecture students from KU and K-State a chance to work in an urban setting. A studio for fifth-year architecture students is being developed in which the students will work for actual clients. Professors from both schools will teach in the studio. - KU and K-State have completed a cooperative civil engineering master's degree program in Topeka. Other areas of collaboration: SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN - The schools of medicine and veterinary medicine are now conducting joint research on respiratory diseases. -Archaeologists from both institutions have established a joint archaeological field school. *Technical personnel at KU and K-State have cooperated for several years to design compatible electronic and automated library services. STUDENT GROUPS: LEADING EDGE $ ^{R} $ Authorized Sales & Repair Center LEADING CODE www.leadingcode.org LEADING LEFT OW in STOCK MICROTECH LET US DO YOUR PICTURE FRAMING FrameUp custom framing & gallery Computers 841-9513 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza Leading Edge is a trademark of Leading Edge Computers. 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Jazz Band DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 STORYTELLER Fall Classics - Sportswea - Dresses - Coats - Sportswear Hours M-Sat, 9:30-5:30 Thurs, 4 til 8:30 Sun, 12:30-5:00 Jay SHOPPE Downtown 835 Mass. 843-4833 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 5 Veteran journalist recalls W.A. White, Emporia Gazette By TONY BALANDRAN Special to the Korea Special to the Kansan EMPORIA - Time has changed some things in the Emporia Gazette newsroom. New light fixtures illuminate new pictures covering new walls and new wallpaper covering old walls. Electronic video display terminals have replaced some of the old Under-wood typewriters and Linotype machines. Although William Allen White's name still appears on the editorial page, it appears only on the masthead — not above any columns. Most of the furniture has been either replaced or rearranged. The Gazette's offices have grown over the decades to include an advertising office and an employee's lounge next to a room referred to as the museum. In the museum, some of the once-reliable Linotvies now rest. Some faces have changed as well. Different people sit in chairs once claimed by newspaper veterans who no longer put out the daily news. One of those journalism veterans was T.F. McDaniel, a man who started as a carrier boy in Kansas City, Mo., and worked his way up to managing editor of the Emporia Gazette. He has seen the world change through the news stories he has encountered during his association with the Gazette. He has seen the changes, the alter- ations, the developments. And he has seen his work in action. Everything changes, said McDaniel, whom time has carried carefully through the years, aging him like a book that fades only on the outside and leaves the content unaltered. His image, from a bygone time, is preserved in a wall mural in Staufer-Flint Hall. McDaniel, 83, still knows his business. "There I am still standing at the end of the hall, a little younger and with a little more hair," he said walking toward the mural at the east end of the first floor Stauffer-Flint hallway, where he is pictured holding a telephone. "Everyone heard that *Life* magazine was coming in," McDaniel said. "So everyone made it a point to be there at a certain time." The photographer from *Life* was setting up his equipment in the newsroom in 1938 while everyone was finding a place to sit, McDaniel recalled. By the time McDaniel got to the newsroom, all the chairs were taken, and he was left standing. He picked up the phone without ever intending to use it. "I'm what's known as a scene stealer," he said, examining the wall mural. "At least that's what they see me after the picture was taken." The world has aged, but for McDaniel, journalism has grown younger; younger faces, newer technology and14.0ent ethics. He was born Theodore Fairbanks McDaniel on Aug. 30, 1904. His father, a Republican chairman in Rush County, named him after two prominent Republicans at the time, President Theodore Roosevelt and Vice President Charles Fairbanks. A job delivering newspapers in the early 1920s was the start of a 50-year journalism career. By the winter of 1923, he was a union printer for the Kansas City Star where he worked in the composing room during the Christmas season. The next year McDaniel answered an advertisement in the Kansas City Times for a proofreader's position at the Emporia Gazette. He had never proofread before, but he applied and spent about two weeks learning the proofreading fundamentals. William Allen White hired him. His job was to proofread copy and get it in a Linotype, a keyboard-operated machine that set a line of copy on a single metal slug. The metal slugs were stacked to form a page of copy. Today, copy is typeset by a computer, and the Linotype has become obsolete. "The toughest job was making sure the boss's editorial was correct," McDaniel said. "His handwriting was worse than any doctor you know." A couple of times, McDaniel had problems reading White's writing. "I was called on the carpet a few times, but at least that showed me he was paying attention to me," he said. Until World War II, McDaniel's versatility allowed him to do several jobs at once, including sports writing, city hall reporting and wireiling. As a sports writer, he used to do something that newspapers today don't do for their staffs. Nowadays it is considered unethical. The Gazette had what it called due bills, which allowed hotels to run free advertisements in the paper in exchange for free lodging for reporters. Covering sports on the road, McDaniel spent free nights in St. Louis, Detroit, Chicago and Pittsburgh because of the due bills. And whatever hotel register McDaniel signed, he said, people would recognize Emporia as the place where White lived and worked. "Everybody did it then," he said. "The boss once told me that he had a free pass on the Santa Fe Railroad. Of course, it's past saying, nobody does that anmere." In 1942, McDaniel continued the tradition of writing the Good Morning pieces, usually a paragraph or two short stories. He was also weather on the Gazette's front page. The man who had started the Good Morning pieces quit, he said. Others did it for a while, and McDaniel and Lorenzo both joined him. He continued for several decades. McDaniel said he wanted to keep the column going because in 1942 the news was usually depressing. The Good Morning columns often contained anecdotes, quotations or just sayings. "If people read that first," McDaniel said, "then at least they could face the rest of the news with a glimmer of a smile." In developing ideas for the columns, "sometimes we stole them, some were borrowed, but most were original," he said. In 1944, William Allen White died, and Daniel remembers his boss's death. McDaniel was stationed in Honolulu, in an Enlisted Naval Correspondence office overlooking Pearl Harbor, when he heard the radio bulletin of White's death. He later read the report. At that time White was known all over the world, McDaniel said. "With all the war going on, the San Diego Union called me and gave me a front page picture and story on "He was the last of the great personal journalists," he said. White was known not only for his name in the book but also for his ideas he presented in his editorials. William Allen White. After the war, television entered the journalism business, and newspapers had to adjust. Television has had a great impact on the way the news is presented and perceived, McDaniel said. "Television has had a negative effect on the press's reputation," he said. "I think they (television broadcasters) are sometimes, especially in election times." "The press is still the permanent record. That's the big advantage. Television can handle the local news, but permanency is the key." Today's high technology has made the public think of the press as more adversarial to public officials, he said, and therefore less trustworthy. Nowadays the media attacks a city official because he is a city official. But the press should only attack him because something wrong, McDaniel said. "God knows that William Allen White never hesitated in attacking people who expressed views different from his," McDaniel said. "He was objective in the news, but he sure took out after them on the heath." The press needs to be a watchdog, McDaniel said, but it doesn't need to get rabies. One former employee of the Emporia Gazette who had the opportunity to work under McDaniel "You've got to realize you're not going to please everybody, and sometimes you don't please anybody," he said. remembers his editor well "The more versatile you were, the better off you were on the paper," said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. While studying at Emporia State University in the summer of 1954, Brinkman began working for the Gazette as a correspondent from his hometown of Olpe. He became a full-time reporter the next year under then managing editor McDaniel. During his career with the Gazette, Brinkman, who is the former dean of journalism, worked as editor of the city, sports, wire and society desks. Brinkman said his experience with the Gazette and with the people who knew White made him appreciate even more his tenure with the School of Journalism. Patient, even-tempered, subtle-humored and supportive is how Brinkman recalls McDaniel. Although McDaniel doesn't spend all his days in the Gazette's newsroom anymore, he frequently strides through his former territory, bombarded with greetings. His desk still remains in the news room. "They have changed the chair a little bit . probably broke it." Beside his desk rests one new item that recently has gained entry to the newsroom and probably will remain longer than his desk. Placing his hand on a video display terminal, McDaniel said. "The quality of writing has deteriorated since these things have come in." "I used to give a spelling test to all new reporters. If they could spell Wabaunsee, accommodate and Marais des Cygnes, then I hired them." Professional & Personal Travel Service At No Extra Charge SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE - Airline Tickets * Cruises * Car Rentals * Hotel & Resorts * Air Charters - Motorcoach Tours - Escorted Tours - Group Travel - Amtrak Tickets - Academic Travel Welcome Back! H AVOID THAT HOLIDAY CRUNCH MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! 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Named R-1061 CABALEPO HOMEVIDEO PRESENTS Mimi RATED X STARRING PORSCHE LYNN and LISA BERENGER ADULT MOVIES AVAILABLE 1447 W.23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m.daily 6 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Program Continued from p.1 ing a policy was employees' reluctance to seek help from the University. Wedge said, "A person who needs help is unlikely to turn to colleagues, because he is fearful, as is everyone, of having friends and relatives know about his problem." Consequently, the facilities operations program and the unclassified staff program each suggests only off-campus resources for employees seeking help. An employee also needs assurance that his decision to seek help will remain confidential and will not threaten employment, future promotions or salary raises, Wedge said. ignore drinking problems can be confronted by others and told they are not administering the policy correctly, Wedge said. But supervisors may initially tend to want to ignore an employee's suspected drinking problem. With a policy in place, supervisors who do Williams said that a successfully established program would defeat that problem, because employees would refer themselves after they learned no negative consequences would result. The checking system provided by the policy makes early intervention possible and improves the chances for an employee's successful treatment. Wedge said. Book This new policy also protects professional staff members from arbitrary or unfair treatment by a superior who suspects drinking may be affecting the employee's job performance, Wedge said. Continued from p.1 guarded with old road logs, topographical maps, cameras and pickaxes, Buchanan, McCauley and Charlton learned a lot about each other. They quickly found that food was a shared passion. "While we're eating one meal, we're thinking about the next meal ahead of us," McCauley said. Buchanan said they "developed a rule that you shouldn't eat Chinese food west of the sixth principal meridian (somewhere west of Wichita)." They agreed things went smoother when Buchanan did the driving. "I have a bad habit of looking at rocks when I drive," said McCauley. McCauley once was looking out the window while driving and drifted into the left-hand lane in front of an oncoming truck. "Rex was making weird noises," said McCauley. Buchanan said he was so convinced he was going to die, he couldn't speak. Both said they enjoyed being out on the road and never got bored with the project. "Rex and I really like being Kansans." said McCauley. Their favorite stretch of highway is U. S. Highway 160 as it crosses the Red Hills west of Medicine Lodge, and runs through the Flint Hills and Chauataqua Hills in eastern Kansa- "We tossed in U.S. (Highway) 56 for sentimental reasons, as both of us grew up along that highway," said Buchanan. Buchanan Neither McCauley nor Buchanan dismissed the idea of doing another book and covering other roads. "Rex and I still get excited when we go down a road we've never been on before. I guess we won't be satisfied until we've been on every road in the state," McCauley said. TRY TELLING THESE PEOPLE THAT CANCER IS UNBEATABLE PARKS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY® Fast, Convenient. No Extra Cost to You. On Campus Travel Arrangements Travel Tips STUDENTS... Beat air fare increases! It's not too early to buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas DISCOUNT air tickets now Save $$$ Maupintour travel service Beverly Berens Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares! We'll get you the lowest fare or pay you the difference. We guarantee it. if you ever find there was a lower fee than the one used for your ticket—and for which you have qualified—we guarantee you a refund of the difference! 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Weavers 9th & Massachusetts University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 7 New clinics will treat TB and hypertension Staff writer By STORMY WYLIE Staff writer High blood pressure and tuberculosis may not seem like common health problems that affect many KU students, but they do, a Watkins Hospital spokesman said recently. To treat these diseases, two new health clinics will be offered to KU students this fall at Watkins Hospital. The hypertension clinic will treat students with high blood pressure. The INH clinic, named after the drug isonicytin hydrochloride, used to treat tuberculosis, will treat students who have positive tuberculosis skin tests. Free blood pressure tests will be given on a walk-in basis, Woods said. If a student has high blood pressure, he will be encouraged to come to the hypertension clinic. These clinics will be held one or two days a week and may open in mid-september, said Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins. "The first thing the doctor will do is examine the student to rule out other diseases," Woods said. "Then he will educate the student and talk about proper diet and exercise to bring the blood pressure down to a normal level." Most students suffer from high blood pressure around mid-term and final examinations and graduation. Jim Strobl, director of student health services, said the free blood pressure tests also would be available to faculty and staff members, but not the hypertension clinic. Watkins operates solely on student health fees, which are included in tuition costs. Faculty, staff and visitors to the University may be treated at Watkins for a fee. Although tuberculosis, also known as TB, is not the major health problem it once was in the United States, it still is a contagious bacterial disease prevalent in many foreign countries. At the University, the student groups most likely to have positive tuberculosis tests are military and foreign students and those who have studied abroad. Woods said. Last fall, 151 KU students had positive tuberculosis skin tests. Twelve more tested positive during the spring semester. About a year ago, two KU students were found to have active tuberculosis. Active tuberculosis primarily affects the lungs, although other parts of the body may become infected. Symptoms include fever, weakness, loss of appetite and coughing. A positive tuberculosis test does not mean that a student has active tuberculosis, Woods said. Students who test positive may experience none of the symptoms, but may feel tired or run down, Woods said. Students being treated also will have blood tests every other month to test for any side effects of the medicines, Woods said. All students at the University should have a tuberculosis skin test, Woods said. These are usually given during a physical. If a student tests positive, he will be referred to the INH clinic for treatment. These two new clinics will be offered in addition to regular clinics offered at the hospital. These include allergy injection, general medicine, gynecology, health education, mental health, nutrition counseling, physical therapy and sports medicine clinics. At the clinic, students being treated for TB are given two medicines, isoniazid and pyroxodine, also called vitamin B-6, which must be taken once a day for a year. A year's supply costs a student about $20. Strobl said the hours of the sports medicine clinic may be extended this fall and more staff members may be added. The clinic is now open from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. each day and may be extended to regular clinic hours. Watkins Hospital's regular business hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The hospital is open 24 hours, seven days a week. The health care that KU students pay when they enroll covers medical evaluations, examinations and most treatments. It also covers some laboratory tests, nutrition counseling, health education services and first-time visits for mental health services and physical therapy. Students pay for medications, X-rays, minor surgery, out-patient observations, laceration treatments, some laboratory tests, mental health services and physical therapy. Student health insurance also is available at a reduced rate through GM Underwriters Inc. An insurance representative is based on campus at Watkins. Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY 23rd & Louisiana Malls Shopping Center 100% OFF with Student I.D. POSTERS - PRINTS Ansel Adams J.R.Hamil Nagel Robert Sudlow Pena Bertrand MANY others! 842-1554 LAWRENCE BATTERYCO. 903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 8 to 4 Sat. 842-2922 AUTOMOTIVE SALE Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down! 3 YR, 370 AMP $34.95 $27.95 Batteries 4 YR. 420 AMP ... $37.95 5 YR. 525 AMP... $40.95 5 YR. 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The Color Purple PROCEDURE UNDEE THE OLDEN CHILD THREE MIGOS! Critical Condition Amazing but true. KU Video Center members can take Hollywood's best home for just a dollar a day or $1.99 a weekend. The KU Video Center is open only to KU students, faculty and staff. Your $10.00 membership entitles you to four FREE tape rentals and a 10% discount on pre-recorded video tapes. And students still receive their special student dividend on receipts. Make your choice. Spend tonight and every night with a star from the KU Video Center. Join the K. U. VIDEO CENTER - Membership open only to K.U. Students, Faculty and Staff - KU KUBookstores Video Center Kansas Union 8 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan Needy scholars' aid affected by efforts to stop 'brain drain By LIZA VAN MOL Special to the Kansan The University is shifting scholarship money to attract academic high achievers, leaving less for needy scholars who traditionally have qualified for awards. Del Shankel, special counselor to the Chancellor, said the change in priorities was distressing but necessary because of legislative pressure to stop the state's "brain drain" and because of competition from other universities for top scholars. Brain drain refers to the problem of the state's best high school students leaving the state for college or careers. "It's a dilemma," Shankel said, who was acting executive vice chancellor until the end of the summer semester. "Philosophically," he said, "we'd like to be able to give needy students all the aid they need, but the pressure to be at least competitive in our honors program and in combating the brain drain is there. We need good students to provide some of the leaven for the student body." The change in priorities comes at a time when University officials are reviewing KU's long-held commitment to open admissions. One student said he thought the change might make KU elitist and insensitive to students who both deserve and need an education. "I think it's socially unfair and terribly irresponsible of the University not to offer all people an equal opportunity to attend the college," Foubert said. "They've made the merit funds greater because it looks good. I find it repugnant to see the attitude, 'We're gonna go for the brains.'" The student, Michael Foubert, a member of the Student Senate Executive Committee and a National Merit Scholar, said he was concerned that financially needy high school students may be victims of circumstance, unable to earn top grades not because they lacked ability but because of their impoverished backgrounds. Foubert said that if he were starting his student career over, he would not choose KU, because doing so would mean preferential treatment for him over others who may be just as deserving. Foubert won and accepted a National Merit scholarship for his undergraduate education at Gonzaga University, a private Jesuit college in Spokane, Wash. The result of increasing awards to high achievers who do not document financial need is that less money will be available for students who do have financial need. The cut in funds available to the scholarship winners who have serious financial needs in the 1987-88 school year could range between $75,000 and $180,000, said Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid. Shankel said he thought that in one way or another as many as 150 students could be affected. Robers said last spring that he had about $355,000 to allocate for scholarships. Of that amount, about $600,000 came from unrestricted endowment Beginning this semester, the top award for a scholar with great financial need is $1,000, down $600 from the last school year. Rogers said that the average financial need last year for all students was $3,606, and that he expected a similar need, adjusted for inflation, this coming school year. The high-achiever group that will now get priority includes National Merit scholars. The University awards $300 to each semi-finalist who chooses to attend KU. This figure will not be increased. In the past, if scholars became National Merit finalists and chose to come to KU, they would receive an additional $500. This year the $500 award will be increased to $1.300. Shankel and Rogers each said that the competition among colleges and universities to recruit top scholars is becoming stronger every year. Schools are trying to lure top scholars to preserve their reputation and prestige. Sally Bryant, assistant to the dean of educational services, said, "One way of identifying quality at a University is by counting the number of outstanding scholars. But we're not on the bandwagon leading that parade. The merit scholarship program has always been adequate, but modest." Profits from land owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association is the main source for these scholarships. These profits have decreased over the past few years, but George Steward, Endowment Association treasurer, was unable to give exact figures. Shankel said, "A lot of the Endowment Association's flexible money comes from earnings on some land they own which is used for growing wheat and producing oil and gas. Agricultural profits are down, and oil and gas prices have decreased." Flexible money is undesignated money that can be used for a variety of needs, such as scholarships, equipment and building repairs. Chancellor Gene A. Budig makes recommendations to the Endowment Association about the areas of greatest need and how much money should go to those areas. In the past few years, Budig has given more emphasis to scholarship funds, Shankel said. But Rogers said the money was going more to talented students than needy ones. "The funds for needed scholarships are down anyway, and this shift just makes it worse. I already see the necessity of raising the GPA to 3.25 from 3.1 to narrow the field of eligible students." The University decided earlier this summer to offer smaller-sized awards and supplement them with other forms of financial aid, such as guaranteed student loans and college work-study. Rogers said. Shankel said, "The University has taken the cue, or been forced to do so by other universities and by the legislators. "We'd like to be attractive to a lot of good students. The problem is to stay competitive with other state and regional universities. If the amount awarded isn't equal to that of what other universities are offering them, they probably won't come here, even if they should for the academic program. "We still don't offer the magnitude that other universities offer, but we have increased it." 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And with our selection of textbooks, supplies and services, we have everything you'll need for a successful semester. Just save your receipts. And watch for the rebate announcement in the Kansan. It's your money. And your Bookstore. KU KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 9 KU Army ROTC cadets train for goals By GEORGE D. NORTON Special to the Kansan The student stands at a 50-foot wooden tower. Ropes run from the anchor points over the side of the tower. An instructor guides the student to the edge and shows him how to safely thread the rope through the snap-link in his Swiss seat, a type of saddle made from three feet of rope. The instructor speaks encourag- ingly to the first-time rappeller. Nervously, he inches to the edge and swings out. With all his courage, he leans back into the emptiness and falls in measured bounds to the bottom of the tower. The student knows that once he steps out into the 50 feet of space below him, the rope and his courage are the only things that will hold him safely. Rappelling is one of the more popular facets of the training required of the cadets in the Jayhawk Battalion, Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. "I went appalling for the first time last April, and it was the most fun I've had," Pat Brungardt, Leavenworth sophomore, said recently. "It was sheer terror for me to look down from a height of 50 feet with only a double fold of rope to keep me from falling. "When I made it down, I let out a squeeze. I knew I was ready to do a jump." Other activities include a canoe trip to the Big Pine River in southwest Missouri, a rappelling trip to Fort Riley and land-navigation exercises. Nine KU Army ROTC cadets will be chosen to compete with other state university ROTC teams to represent Kansas at the national level for the Ranger challenge, a rigorous training course. "These activities give the cadets the opportunity to broaden the dimensions of their college education," Maj. Richard Lipsey Jr., the executive officer for the Army ROTC cadre, said. "We are able to teach them skills that are not available elsewhere." Tommy Hardy, St. Louis junior, said, "It has helped me to build self- discipline and to focus on a specific mission. I was never forced to really work hard for a set goal before I joined Army ROTC. "Good grades were easy for me and I was able to meet the academic challenges." "Last year, I was forced to really apply myself to meet the physical training standards required in the corps. It was not easy. I was forced to reach to make it." Academics for the 137 men and 28 women in the corps are equally important as the ROTC program. "The first order of business for our cadets is to make good grades in their chosen field of study," said Lt. M. Porter, master, professor of military science. "Without the grades, a student has no chance of receiving a commission." The upperclassmen are required to lead the class in tasks, like rappelling or the canoe trip. It is up to them, under the guidance of instructors, to figure out how they'll accomplish that task, Laster said. Laster said that all training in the Army ROTC is directed toward teaching the students one thing: leadership. They must decide how they'll get the class to where they are going and how they'll train once they get there. They also have to perform administrative tasks, such as making eating and sleeping arrangements, while they are at the training site. "By training this way, we prepare the cadets for the types of responsibilities they'll face as commissioned officers when they'll be called on to Many students are able to receive their education and training through the scholarship benefits that ROTC offers. "in similar tasks for the soldiers in their platoons." Laster said. "KU's Army ROTC program has the highest number of scholarship students in our region. We have 66 scholarship students enrolled right now," said Maj. Danny Reinke, recruiting officer for Army ROTC. 'I was never forced to really work hard for a set goal before I joined Army ROTC.' Tommy Hardin St. Louis junior "We are able to offer two., three, and four-year scholarships to deserving students. A four-year Army ROTC scholarship will pay a cadet $10,704 in allowances, fees and tuition." The Kansas Army National Guard also has two excellent scholarship programs for Kansas residents who want to serve in the Guard, Reinke said. The Simultaneous Membership Program allows students to be in both the Guard and ROTC. One alternative includes a four-year scholarship with pay and allowances totaling slightly more than $22,000. The other is similar and totals slightly more than $18,000 in educational benefits, he said. To qualify for maximum benefits, Kansas residents must enlist in the Guard as a senior in high school, attend monthly drills and training in the summer. Once in college, they must carry 12 credit hours each semester and be in the Army ROTC program. "If they enter the program in this way, then they are able to receive three monthly checks totaling $380." Reinke said. "This includes money for school, drill pay and GI bill benefits." This is not the only way to get into this program, but it is the way a resident can reap the greatest amount of benefit. To earn $22,000 in benefits, residents must compete for one of 10 scholarships offered each academic year, Reinke said. Army ROTC scholarship students have a service obligation of up to eight years of service, while Guard scholarships have a four-year obligation. Both obligations can be satisfied by serving in the active Army, the Reserve or the National Guard. "I considered the four-year Army ROTC scholarship because of the money it offered." Brungardt said. "It allows me the opportunity to get an education, see how the Army works and allows me to keep my options open after graduation." Brundard said he was considering a military career but was not sure. "I have made more friends here in ROTC than I have in my other classes. All the trips, drills and daily interaction have done a lot to help me," Brungardt said. "The upperclassmen and the cadre helped me to make a major adjustment from high school to college. Without their help the transition could have been more difficult than it was." Hardin said, "The scholarship options alone are something worth talking to someone about. If they're at all interested, their time could be well spent." A Philip Karnaze, right, Columbus junior, receives last-minute instructions from Capt. Billy Hoh, an Army instructor at Fort Riley, before he rappels to the ground. Brig. Gen. Myrna Williamson, commander of the Third ROTC Region, Fort Riley, recently watched the maneuver. Special to the Kansan SERVICE QUALITY DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES" "FOR MOST FOREIGN CARDS" COMPILE... - VW • VOLVO • SUBARU • MG • DATSUN • MAZDA • TOYOTA • HONDA BOSCH Machine Shop Service Available 841-4833 Motorola VISA Hardee's TAKE A STUDY BREAK Between 3-5 And 8-10 p.m. And Get 10% Off FREE Small Fry With The Purchase Of A Drink at Hardee's on 23rd Your Bill! at Hardee's On 23rd --with our cool-&-creamy soft frozen yogurt, in many delightful flavors. French Vanilla. Chocolate Mint. Pecan Prairie. Raspberry. Peach. Lemon. Chocolate. Strawberry. Banana. Etc. We'll Make You A Believer FREE Samples Every Time You Come In! I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores ICE CREAM CONE Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center, 23rd & Louisiana, I OPEN: 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Daily; Noon-11 P.M. Sundays ! Believe It's Yount., Inc. 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SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AUSTIN, TEXAS COSTELLO'S GREENHOUSE Open 7 days a week We accept: Master Card, Visa American Express, Diners 10 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan KU museums offer many countries' history, culture Top-ranked museums feature animals and artifacts from around world POTTERY VASE Jan M. Morris/KANSAN A pot made by the Zuni Indians of New Mexico, a mask from west Africa, a boomerang from Australia and a pair of beaded moccasins from the Eastern By KATHI POLCAR Special to the Kansan At KU's Museum of Natural History, a panorama of North American plants and animals stretches across the main floor. Today, a small band of Indian warriors has come to stalk game, mark the trail and hunt for berries and medicinal herbs. One youth, spotting a white rabbit, has drawn his bow and arrow. He shoots, crouches, waits, then jumps up with a loud war cry. It was his first kill. He has become a man. Actually, the Indians are dancers who have come to improvise in the wide hallway, using the panorama for their set. The Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Anthropology, offer a myriad of opportunities for inand out-of-class learning to those interested in nature and culture. The Museum of Natural History, in Dyche Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard and 14th Street, is ranked as one of the top four university natural history museums in the country, Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations, said. Countless animals, including a woodpecker, big horn sheep and mountain lion, stand in a replication of native land with boulders, wild grasses, bushes and trees. Fluffy clouds are scattered in the blue sky, illuminated by diffused sunlight. Other popular exhibits include the live bee hive, which allows bees to go outdoors through a clear plastic tunnel, the collection of 38 live poisonous and non-poisonous Kansas snakes, and the horse Comanche, preserved by the museum's first curator, L.L. Dyche. Comanche, a U.S. 7th Cavalry horse, was the only survivor of the Battle of the Little Big Horn in June 1876 between the 7th Cavalry, led by Col. George Custer, and some Sioux Indians at Little Bighorn, Mont. After the battle, the horse was brought to Fort Riley, Kan., and lived there until its death in 1891. Some soldiers asked Dyche to mount Camonacle, and now the horse stands in a specially humidified glass case on the fifth floor. Pictures of Dyche's unfinished work are displayed along with enlarged photos of some of the Indian warriors, some dating to the 1870s. Entomological Museum in Snow Hall, the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology in Lindley Hall and the Herbarium on West Campus and at the Museum of Natural History. The museum has 150 exhibits, but KU's natural history collections include more than five million biolog- woodland Indians are some of the articles the Museum of Anthropology uses in its exhibits. Museum scientists conduct field research continually, with the help of ical specimens, ranging from large mammals to insects to invertebrate fossils to plants. Most of these specimens are used for research by the museum staff, faculty, and graduate students. The specimens are housed in the Snow students in some courses, and students are welcome in the museum's public events and Weekend Workshops, she said. The Museum of Natural History is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. "The museum is a part of college education — a backdrop for class work, informal education or entertainment." Dwigans said. "We have people who visit week after week, spend an hour, then feel compelled to come back and immerse themselves in a new part of the museum." Directly across from the museum on Jayhawk Boulevard, the brick and coral-colored Romanesque-style Spooner Hall has housed the Museum of Anthropology since 1978. "Whoso findeth wisdom, findeth life," the facade reads. The building built in 1894 originally housed the KU library. "People think anthropology has no significance to them, but it helps provide meaning to our own life through study of other cultures," said Alfred E. Johnson, director of the museum and professor of anthropology. The anthropology collection specializes in North American Indian, Eskimo, African, Oceanian (including Hawaiian) and South American Indian objects. The museum's permanent exhibit, "What is it to be human?" leads the visitor through the universal human life cycle, birth to death. The items on display demonstrate the complex system of technology, ideology, social organization and language that create a culture, Johnson said. Photographs of typical Kansas places and life events — a church, a 4-H livestock competition, a baptism, a wedding, a cemetery — provide a frame of reference for the foreign, sometimes ancient, objects. KU KU STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!!!!! FALL SEMESTER - 87 Aug. 19 - Dec. 17, 1987 $22.88 morning evening Sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. DELIVERY TO BEGIN WITHIN THREE WORKING DAYS OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611. PHONE: STUDENT ID: ADDRESS: DATE: ___ NAME: ___ STUDENT GET A 28% DISCOU GROUPS: WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN! THE DISTRICT HAS NO OFFICIAL MEDIA ATTACHED TO ITS PROJECTS. "My friends tell me I spend too much time with dingbats." Bill Skeet labors over a Macintosh computer into the wee hours of the morning designing University Daily Kansan graphics so that what you see illuminated in the news stories is illustrated, too. When it comes to design and composition on a computer, he knows the tricks. And he knows the tools, including zapf dingbats, a slick piece of programming that provides 70 typographical symbols used in desktop publishing. He likes being published. He's proud of NWSAN He's handy with a pencil, pen and ink, too. But the Macintosh has really captured his imagination. To Bill it represents an intriguing marriage of technology and art that has put the Kansan at the forefront of change in presenting the news in print. his work. That's why so much of it graces the walls of the Kansan's computer room. Bill's job may sound like a lot of keyboards and computers to you, but it's an art to him. He cares about his art. He cares about the Kansan. But most of all, he cares about doing a good job for you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nobody else speaks your language. University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 11 Foyer, Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall. Darcy Chang/KANSAN Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30 Unusual and Unique Items EVERYTHING IS BIBLE - Vintage clothes dating from the 1900's SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY EVENTS 913-843-7189 EARLY WORSHIP SERVICE ... 8:15 a.m Childern's Church ... 8:15 a.m - Formal wear and Tuxes - Young Single Adult Fellowship jewelry, and accessories - Costumes for rent - Contemporary clothes, clothing and accessories All Seasons Motel · Skyline Room 9:00 a.m. Christian Education ... 9:45 a.m MODRING WORSHIP Cornell Education MORNING WORKSHIP SERVICE 10:45 a.m. Children's Church 10:45 a.m. PRAISE ... 7:00 p.m. INTERVIEWING SERVICE...10.45 a.m. Children's Church...10.45 a.m. Choir Rehearsal...5.30 p.m. FOLLECTION HIGHLIGHTS PRAISE 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY... 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY LADIES' PRAYER OF PRAISE 9:30 a.m. BIBLE STUDY...7.30 p.m. Supervised nurseries are available at all of our services. Ask an usher for assistance. JENNING'S DAYLIGHT DONUTS Clinton Parkway Clinton Parkway Assembly of God 3200 Clinton Parkway Lawrence, KS. 60044 Pastor Ronald Mickley - Donuts - Rolls - Baked Cinnamon Rolls - Luncheon Sandwiches - Muffins - Biscuit Sandwiches - Cookies - Biscuits & Gravy DONUTS MADE FRESH DAILY. 5:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. BREAKFAST BISCUITS 5:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 842-9568 729 MASS. we A ATT CHI O KU JI JAYHAWK SPIRIT (formerly Balfour, 935 Mass.) PARTY FAVORS ANT K AXΩ Custom Print Shirts,Sweats,Caps, Custom Print Mugs, Jackets, Towels, Key Chains, Etc. ΔΔΔ We have everything from Custom Buttons to Wine Flasks ΣΔΤ WE have the BEST PRICES FOR WHATEVER YOU NEED! SKO 100% AQ HDB CNIO TGB I'm Behind ΣN ZTA 4th FLOOR 4th F100 TEX FASHION 1980 COUNTRY CLASSICS Cotton comfort in sophisticated fashion separates. Skirts, Blouses, and Sweaters CAMBRIDGE DRY GOODS COMPANY 830 Mass. • 843-6155 M-S 9-6 Th. 9-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 litwin's photo by Nathan Ham JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE'S DOLLAR STRETCHERS Beat the 1st day lines and beat the prices. b. p. in ja $ w l an (now through August 21st) FREE (how through August 21st) Solar Calculator w/any $50⁰ purchase or Calculator w/checkbook w/ any $100⁰ purchase or AM/FM Walkman Receiver w/any $150⁰ purchase or Hand held Cassette Player w/any $200⁰ purchase Plus our in-house specials! 20% off your choice of backpacks. Choose from East-pak backpacks, plain or imprinted. Jayhawk Bookstore At top of Naismith Hill Valid through August 24th $500 off Western Civ packets whenpurchased with readings and manual. Jayhawk Bookstore At Top of Naismith Hill Valid through August 24th T Not valid w/other specials. Hi-lighters, 2 for $1.06. Regularly 89 cents each. Limited to stock on hand. Jayhawk Bookstore At Top of Naismith Hill Valid through August 28th 1 KU 5 subject Mead spiral notebook only *34*. Regularly *51*. Limited to stock on hand. Jayhawk Bookstore At Top of Naismith Hill Valid through August 24th. M "At the top of Naismith Hill." Jayhawk Bookstore "Offering the private - competitive edge" Open Tonight 'til 8:00 p.m. Free store side parking 12 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan SUA provides services, entertainment for students Students work to bring speakers, films and special events to campus By L. A. RAUCH Special to the Kansan Despite what some students may think, Student Union Activities does more than show movies cheap. SUA sponsors ski trips, rents camping equipment, hosts speakers such as Kurt Vonnegut, and issues international student I.D. cards. "SUA is very diverse. There is something for everyone," said Steve Traxler, Overland Park junior and SUA president. The entire SUA organization consists of a 12-member student board, three faculty advisers and hundreds of committee members. The student board consists of the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and eight committee chairmen. The SUA budget is devised by the student board, and subject to the budget. The eight committees are Special Events, Forums, Films, Travel, Fine Arts, Indoor Recreation, Outdoor Recreation and Public Relations. Program adviser Gene Wee said that SUA dealt with student ideas, implemented by students. Most people in the organization are KI, students. One of the most popular aspects of SUA is Special Events, the committee that produces concerts, Traxier said. In recent years SUA has hosted such bands as R.E.M., the Violent Femmers, the Alarm and the Rainmakers. Special Events Chairman Steve Eddy said a music research committee helped SUA determine what students wanted to hear. Even though SUA is unable to hire some of the more popular bands because they won't play in Lawrence, Eddy said, SUA could bring a varied selection of music to the campus. area. Another popular aspect of SUA, Traxler said, is Forums, the committee in charge of bringing speakers to KU. Three of the speakers hosted by SUA in the 1986-87 school year were Hunter S. Thompson, Kurt Vonnegut and Tom Wolfe. - Liz Parker 'The more controversial a speaker is, the more people will hear about him and go. We can't afford Jesse Jackson.' Forums committee chairman "The more controversial a speaker is, the more people will hear about him and go." Parker said. Money is the only factor restricting who she can bring to KU by what she can spend, she said. "We can't afford Jesse Jackson," Parker said. SUA sometimes works with other University organizations to co-sponsor speakers, she said. Films hosted by SUA are what the organization is known best for, Wee said. KU has one of the largest university film programs in the country, he said. SUA films are scheduled to be shown Wednesday through Saturday during the next school year. Liz Parker, Forums committee chairman, said she was seeking political speakers for next school year because 1988 is an election year. The increased popularity of home videos has caused attendance to decrease in the past year, but the films will continue to run at least four nights a week. Wee said. The SUA Travel committee also annual student ski trips to Colorado and spring-break trips. SUA travelers have in previous years taken tries to Vail, Colo., and Padre Island, Texas. The average cost of a trip last year was $400, and included transportation and lodging costs. European train passes, youth hostel passes and international student I.D. cards may also be obtained from the SUA Travel committee. The Indoor Recreation committee organizes clubs for enthusiasts of such games as chess, Strat-o-matic Baseball and Dungeons and Dragons. Annual tournaments for the clubs are sponsored by SUA. Because of liability and insurance restrictions on athletic competition, the frisbee club, bike club and orienteering club can no longer be associated with the SUA Outdoor Recreation committee. Wee said. The Outdoor Recreation committee will, however, continue to rent camping equipment to students and organize weekend camping and canoe trips throughout the year. The SUA Fine Arts committee will host a print sale, a crafts bazaar and various other artistic events throughout the year. It will also co-sponsor a beat poets' reunion, The River City Reunion, this year in Lawrence. The reunion, to be held Sept. 7 through Sept. 13, will feature group readings, a film series and various musical performances. Noted authors Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs and Timothy Leary will be on hand for the reunion. After the seven committees decide what they want to do, it is the responsibility of the SUA Public Relations committee to make sure everyone knows about what is being offered. Traxler said he welcomed students who wanted to work with SUA. He said it was a goal for the new board to get more students to join the volunteer committees. "It's a chance to get involved with the University." he said. The SUA office is located on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Z Z Z Cameras, film & developing ZERCHER This Coupon Good For ONE FREE 3x5 PICTURE FRAME With Developing & Printing on One Roll color & Black & White Negative Film - DISC "110" 120" 180" 35mm for KXF Stop in today! - Cards & Gifts Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY 23rd & Louisiana • Malls Shopping Center 10% OFF with Student I.D. CUSTOM FRAMING Metal Frames • Uniframes Dry Mounting Mats 842-1554 MOUNTAIN BIKE. 90 Days Same As Cash- Finally a real mountain bike at a truly affordable price!— INTRODUCING SPECIALIZED. 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RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642 TOP NOTCH SERVICES Welcome Students! - Business Letters, Mailing Lists, Contracts, Cover Letters, Resumes, Manuscripts * Letter Quality Printer Word Processing Service Data Management Notary Public Service Answering Service - SPECIAL STUDENT RATES * Sharon Huffman, Owner 843-5062 Located in new Riverfront Square on North Second Street 111 Riverfront Road, Business Center Suite 1 Lawrence, KS 66044 --- Avalon Apartments S A offers you: valon - One or two bedroom apartments. valon - Extra storage space available. - Gas and water paid. - Laundry facilities. - Close to KU and Hillcrest - Applianced kitchen. - Off-street parking. - Rental Furniture available from Thompson-Crawley. - On KU bus route. Shopping Center. 9th & AVALON RD. 841-5797 Avalon Apts. located: 4 blocks east of Iowa on 9th to Avalon Rd. Leasing Office located 111 W. 8th, #101. PMS Professionally Managed by: property management service 111 W. 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We proudly feature B & W --used by major digital recording studios worldwide. 100i $110 each 110i $169 each 220i $268 each KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 13 Kansan carrier enjoys harmony with martial arts and meditation Bv MARK IOST Special to the Kansan He carefully caught the wasp with an overturned cup, and instead of offhandedly killing it, he carried it outside and let it go. He meditates, practices the martial art of akido and strives to attain harmony. A A MUST-READ HISTORY OF THE WWW.ENGLISHBLOG.COM Mel Smith delivers Kansans to the distribution box in front of Marvin Hall. Smith delivers 14,000 copies of the KU newspaper to campus boxes. Darcy Chang/KANSAN He earns $37 a day and likes his job. And Mel Smith, who delivers 14,000 copies of the University Daily Kansas around campus five days a week, gets nothing but praise from Tom Eblen, general manager of the Kansen. Mel Smith "I think he's terrific," Eblen said. "Circulation is a nightmare. But he gets all of it done — relatively quickly, at a fair cost — and is responsive to reader demands. If we didn't have Mel, we'd have to invent him. Rick Musser, associate professor of journalism and director of graduate studies, hired Smith eight years ago when he was Kansan's general manager. "You should watch him in action," Eblen said. "There's an athleticism to him, almost like a dancer." "You'll never replace Mel with somebody who does it better," Musser said. Musser said that he and Smith often chatted while waiting for the Kansan to be printed. "You could get through the day after talking to Mel," Musser said. "If you looked at life the way Mel did, life wasn't so bad. And some days on the Kansan could be bad." Smith, who was raised in Los Angeles, lives on a farm northeast of Lawrence with his friend Anne Sanders, his stepdaughter Mishea Obiji and his daughter Carv Sanders. "Your consciousness is raised by living out here," Smith said. "If you scar a tree, you have a tendency to apologize to it. The vibrations change you. It's so subtle. You don't say, 'Oh, I'm changing.' It just happens." The house Smith lives in, now a duplex, was built during the early 1970s as part of a communal settle-ment. The furnishings are simple and music. costs $60. Smith and Sanders split a monthly payment of $120 which covers the payments on a 15-acre plot of land, electricity, taxes and land expenses. A homemade wooden ladder leads to a loft above the den. A woodburning stove heats the house during the winter. A television and videocassette recorder share the den with a stereo system and recordings of Ravi Shankar, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Dave Brubeck. A year's worth of wood for heat Smith is paid $37 a day to deliver the Kansan. He receives an extra $17 if there is one insert and $12 for each additional insert. Smith said his brother planned to retire at 65. "To me that's like dying. That's like going to sleep. I think I've purposely just taken odd jobs not to let that happen — not to go to an 8-to-5 job every day and figure I'm going to retire someday." Smith usually finishes delivering the Kansan by 11:30 a.m., which leaves him with free time to pursue other interests. One of these interests is a Japanese form of self-defense called akido. The student of akido seeks to disarm an attacker with little violence. "Most people think there are two ways of fighting." Smith said. "You can either turn the other cheek like Christ did, or you can get the other guy before he gets you. That's probably like karate. "Akido is a third alternative which says, 'If you try to hit me, it's a mistake, and I'm not going to break your arm simply because you made a mistake. If I count you off as an enemy, I've lost a potential friend." The art of akido includes the use of swords. Japan is the sword capital of the world, but it's illegal to carry one there, Smith said. "So there's no use for working on these techniques unless you're working on something else." McCall's Shoes 829 Mass Downtown Lawrence Bootworks For Fall'87 Whether you're thinking of "Out of Africa" or on a "safari" or just "Banana Republic" your bootwear fashion for fall is on course! McCall's Shoes Appaloosa Dakoda Silverado Proudly Designed by Dexter USA MADE IN HARPERS FREDY DEMINGER The look you want at a price you can afford. Including these fine brands: "FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS FOR LESS" - Genesis - Anne Klein - Chaus - Liz Claiborne * Esprit - Calvin Klein * Tanqiers - Outback Red * Zena - and much more! HARPERS FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS FOR LESS. HARPERS FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS FOR LESS 945 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 331 Poyntz Downtown Manhattan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students Fly Free with Kansan classified Frisbee Freebie While supplies last, you can get a free University Daily Kansan frisbee when you place a Kansan classified ad. --Here's how it works: You buy a 15-word ad for 5 days (regular price $6). You'll save an additional 10% (60¢ off) with your KUID. So for the low price of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee...free!* *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, personals, lost & found and sublets. Plus a 10% student discount Present your KU student I.D. whenever you place a Kansas classified ad--it's good for 10% off the cost of your ad.** That's an offer that's good for the entire fall semester. Your student discount may be used for any noncommercial student-to-student advertising in the following classifications: *Only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last* Announcements For rent For sale Auto sales Miscellaneous Lost & Found Miscellaneous Personals Wanted *"Ads must be paid in advance of publication and KUID sub mitted at the time the ad is placed. *A$ may be canceled at any time but payment is non-refundable. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Nobody else speaks your language." 119-Stauffer Flint Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. --- 14 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Darcy Chang/KANSAN Buddies market new baseball game BY LIZ SYVERSON Special to the Kansan A wadded paper ball and a plastic baseball bat inspired four college friends in 1982 to create a baseball game that could be played safely indoor. Now, five years and 853,000 later, a KU graduate student and his three partners are marketing that game internationally. They call it "Screwball." Tom Girard, Lawrence graduate student, and his business partners developed the game and its equipment. Screwball is an indoor-outdoor baseball game which can be played one-on-one or in team competition. Screwball was born during the fall of 1982 when Girard and some college friends were playing a baseball-type game at their Southwestern College residence hall. The popularity of the game grew, rules for play were created and a new sport was soon developed. Equipment for the game originally consisted of a plastic baseball bat and a wadded paper ball. Different balls were used by players, but the paper ball was favored. Now Screwball equipment consists of a polyethylene plastic bat and a polyurethane foam ball. An optional ball for outdoor play, made of a denser foam, is available. The game has caught on with some local groups, and Girard is trying to expand upon it. "The children are getting maximum use, great pleasure and success with the baseball game," she said. Children in the University's Perceptual-Motor Clinic play the game to develop hand-eye coordination, said Janet Fisher, the clinic's director. Girard said he donated a set of equipment to the clinic. This fall, KU students will have the opportunity to play Screwball in intramural league competition, Girard said. Marketing plans for Screwball include participation in the New York Sporting Goods Show in September. Girard is working with various retail establishments locally and nationally to market the game. International marketing of Screwball requires patents in Japan and possibly Europe. Indoor Activities for Screwball will 2015 an hour for patent attentive fees. Southwestern College friends Ron Richardson, Todd Allison and Girard decided to go on their own to develop their idea. The group formed Indoor Activities Unlimited Inc. and located its headquarters in Girard's Lawrence home to develop and market their product. Screwball equipment is manufactured in Taiwan. Lawrence businessman Steve Pipia became involved in marketing Screwball after Girard and Richardson consulted him. "Screwball came from Kansas, and that's exciting." Piai said. "The product can give new recognition to the state. We're centrally located for shipping, and the only bad part is the inventory tax in the state. "Tom is totally dedicated to the success of the product." Girard and his friends knew there were possibilities for the game's continued development, but they didn't know where to start. "I see myself as the coach of our organization's team." Girard said. Girard said he was quick to acknowledge the contributions of his business partners. He said he was especially grateful for Richardson's business acumen and Allison's willingness to invest in a risky venture. Girard said that his academic experiences at KU had made him more demanding of himself in the business world. Indoor Activity Unlimited partners have experienced all the frustrations and some of the joys of developing a new product. "Many people don't realize that product development takes a long time," Girard said. "People who know about my involvement with Screwball will tell me about ideas they have for products. Some people seem to think that an idea can be developed overnight. "I tell those who think they have good ideas to come back to talk to me in three years, if they still think that they have a good idea." "Five years and $85,000 have been invested in the development of Screwball. The partners of Indoor Activities Unlimited, Inc., plan to expand their marketing line soon. They plan to market "Kikbak," a piece of equipment developed in Canada which helps improve soccer kicking techniques, Girard said. Tom Girard, Lawrence graduate student, right, and Steven Piipa, director of sales and marketing, demonstrate Screwball. Below stands the prototype of future store displays. Aerodynamic Design Screwball Bungalo Laundromat 19th & Barker COLLEGE - 75¢ washers - 10¢ dryers - Large capacity washers available - Laundry supplies - Air conditioned Open 24 hours for your convenience SUMMER SPECIAL Buy a lg. cup for the price of a reg. Buy a reg.for the price of a small With this coupon FLAVORS frozen Yogurt & Confections SUPER FLAVOR MONEY SAVER SUPER FLAVOR MONEY SALE Twin Oaks Center 7 days a week 9th & Indiana 11a.m.-midnight Invalid during other specials. Offer Expires 8/31/87 STRICK'S RESTAURANT We would like to take this opportunity to welcome you back and say hello to those of you who are new to K.U. WELCOMES BACK K.U. COME AND TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES, AND ENJOY OUR DAILY SPECIALS! 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Limit one coupon per person per visit. --- RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT FREE Regular Runza with the purchase of one hamburger and fries! Cheese and Italian extra. *Not good with any other offer. Limit one coupon per person per visit. 21. 1987 Exp. Aug. 31, 1987 - RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT FREE order of Onion Rings with the purchase of any sandwich and medium drink. *Not good with any other offer Limit one coupon per person per visit. Exp. Aug. 31, 1987 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987 15 KU Archives is history warehouse By WENDY ELDER Special to the Kansas Special to the Kansan It is possible to find a sword, 3,500 reels of movie film, 200,000 photographs and the Board of Regents meeting minutes in one place on the KU campus. Since its inception in 1968, the KU Archives in the Spencer Research Library has been a warehouse for more than 14,000 linear feet of the University's history and memorabilia. Among the historic documents and memorabilia that call the archives home: a former KU chancellor's Civil War Army sword, models of campus buildings and a large sports film library. Barry Bunch and Ed Kehde, two of the archives employees, have kept watch over KU history for more than 10 years. Bunch said that the establishment of the archives coincided with the national recognition of the importance of preserving institutional history. Before the archives' establishment, University departments and offices kept their non-current records and documents themselves. Eventually, the departments began running out of space, Bunch said. "When they ran out of space, sometimes they would just throw things away, which is not necessarily what you want to do." Bunch said. "Some stuff can be thrown away, but there is stuff of historical importance that should be kept. "What we do is keep the non-current records of the University. We are a little bit like a warehouse in a way." Bunch said. Bunch said the archives was established to accommodate both the storage crisis and to provide a centralized location for all important KU documents. "Any institution that's as big as the University of Kansas generates an immense amount of paperwork, just an unbelievable amount of paper," Bunch said. Kehde said the Chancellor's office and the office of research, graduate studies and public service used the archives the most. But the archives has received foreign visitors from Japan and Germany, Kehde said, and cross-country calls are relatively common. Most of these callers request information from the KU collegiate sports collection, which includes film footage of KU sports teams since 1940. "We get lots of calls from all over the country asking for information, sports in particular, because we have one of better collegiate sports archives in the country," Bunch said. "Sometimes other schools will want film footage of their teams. We keep thousands of films. Football, basketball, track, is generally what we have. "If the University of North Carolina wants film footage of a game they played against KU, they'll call us, and often we'll have it." and often the unofficial archives' historian is Thomas Ryther, 86, professor emeritus of journalism. Ryther has been an archives volunteer, since his 1970 retirement. Initially, he worked at the archives cataloging 52 boxes of journalism documents recovered during the remodeling of Stauffer-Flint Hall. He said that for love of the University and to allow his wife to entertain her bridge parties without his interference, he logged about 35 hours a week at the archives. He recently compiled card files of all KU student athletes using student enrollment cards dating back to 1866. "The cards provide a wealth of information about former students. They come in very handy in checking back on students and where they come from. One of the most intriguing things is what silly names people tack onto their children," Ryther said with a grin. He said he was disappointed that KU students, especially journalism students, don't visit the archives more often. Maranatha Christian Ministries Pastor Steve Strom 841-0610 Campus Director John McDermott 841-0610 Ed Kehde at work at the KU Archives in the Spencer Research Library. The Archives is a warehouse for the University's history and memorabilia. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m Round Town Mall 2859 Fourwheel Drive, #8 Lawrence, Kansas PETER AND CATHERINE Pastor Steve and Leta Strom - Bible studies - campus activities - the international club - much more THE LABELLING TAME Control them. Subdue them. Then make them luxurient THOSE *Thick-Ens* 'is the sensational way for getting dry, damaged ends to behave beautifully. Just leave on after WILD shampooing to condition, moisturize and add thickness. ENDS. And see how civilized your spills can be. 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You'll even improve circulation and help rid your body of problem cellulite. The Professional Toning System uses seven extraordinary new fitness machines that combine the best principles of isometric and physical therapy on remote or in person, with many physical therapy and rehabilitation progr Each workout takes less than an hour—eight minutes on each machine. And you won't have to shower, change clothes or even fix your makeup after your refocus because the Professional Toning System leaves you feeling refreshed, instead of needing to reshine Plus, there is no membership pool, joining costs or any of the other hassles found in typical fitness "clubs". For more information on how the Professional Toning System can work for you, call today. Plus, there's no membership fee, joining costs or any of the other hassles found in typical fitness "clubs." And come get a good look for yourself Cardiovascular Exercise Equipment FEDERAL FUND FOR THE SCIENCE OF TECHNOLOGY Wolff Tanning Bed Available 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday—Saturday BODITONICS Louisiana Purchase 2223 Louisiana 841-7070 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1987/University Daily Kansan All You Need To Know About Pizza! PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall 842-1212 MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES, 6 SLICES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 PIZZAS Our Large STANDARD CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION $400 $700 $900 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200 ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA EXPRESS SHUTTLE THE STANDARD CHEESE WITH ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS OF PEPPERONI, HAM, MUSHROOMS. ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS $550 $1000 $1500 FARM SHUTTLE THE STANDARD CHEESE TOPPED FOR THE VEGETARIAN WITH MUSHROOMS. 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A sprinkle today Details, page 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday August 24,1987 Vol.98.No.2 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas (USPS 650-640) Scott Carmanter/KANSAN Dale Frazier of Weatherby, Mo., and Nick Slater of Hutchinson warm up. The two took part in the banjo competition yesterday. Pickers, grinners vie for state title By NOEL GERDES Staff writer Fingers flew, bows danced and feet tapped at the Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships in Lawrence's South Park yesterday afternoon. About 50 musicians competed in the seventh annual contest in the divisions of banjo, guitar, mountain dulcimer, mandolin, miscellaneous string instruments, ensemble folk singing, fiddle and youth. Monday Morning "In this kind of music the first thing they teach you is not to quit your dav job," Mason said. Steve Mason, a producer of the contest, said that each division winner received $50 and an engraved silver trophy, but that most musicians entered for the prestige of being state champion. About 1,000 people turned out to see the competition, bringing lawn chairs, blankets and picnic lunches. John Leavitt, Leavenworth resident, said he and his wife started off watching a string band, moved over to the banjo competition and planned to stay for the fiddle competition. "I was a little disappointed because there were only four banjo players," Leavitt said. "But all of them were good." Mason said that the contest began in 1976 as the Douglas County Fiddling and Picking Contest with 20 contests in four events. Only Dou glas County residents were eligible at that time. The event was part of the chautaqua celebration for the U.S. Bicentennial. In 1981, it became the state contest and is now the biggest contest of its kind. Arden Booth, owner of Lawrence radio stations KLWN-AM and KLZR-FM, and a contest emcee, said a chautauqua was a group of traveling entertainers that would try to educate and entertain Midwest towns. The groups featured a famous orator and usually included musicians, ventrilouquists and other entertainers. The name chautauqa came from Chautauqua, N.Y., where the tradition began during frontier times. "In those days a chauette would visit a little town and would usually run Tuesday through Sunday and move to another town on Monday," Booth said. "I grew up in a town of 300 people and we had one there." Gloria Throne, a producer of the contest, said, "In a way, we're continuing the chauatua musical tradition with the fiddling and picking championships." Mason said it was his personal tradition to enter the fiddle competition, which was the biggest and most difficult of them. About 15 fiddlers entered the contest. "One thing I've noticed over the years is that I've gotten a lot better on the fiddle," Mason said, "but the See FIDDLE, p. 6, col. 4 THIS IS WHERE THE GIRLS WERE SEEN TO LET THEY EAT. [Image of a leg resting on a surface] A group of children listens to a bluegrass band while gulping frozen yogurt and other treats. They were among more than 1,000 people who listened to the music yesterday. Sororities have record response for first fall rush By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer While Panhellenic officials were heralding the success of their first fall sorority rush on Sunday, many sorority officers spent the day asking themselves how they would deal with some of the largest pledge classes in KU's history. On Saturday, approximately 800 women pledged the 14 sororities, said Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic adviser. More than 1,200 women began the week-long rush process Aug. 16. Ohmnesia said BY the end of rush, the staff had gathered out or were not invited to pledge. This is the first year sorority rush was held in the fall in more than 30 years. In the past, the rush was held in January before the start of the spring season. Quota levels were set on the fourth day of rush. The number of women participating in rush on that day, divided by the number of sororites, determines what quota will be. Although some sororities' national offices require their chapters to make quota, adherence at KU is voluntary. Five KU sororities pledged the full See RUSH p. 6, col.1 Add/drop deadline moved to Sept. 4 By AMBER STENGER Staff writer KU students will have only two weeks instead of four to decide whether they want to add classes this semester. The add/drop process began Saturday and will run only until Sept. 4, with even earlier add deadlines for some schools and departments. "We think this will be an advantage for students because they will know their schedule and have it fitted up earlier," said James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and professor of history, who have to deal with late adds who want to catch up on a month's worth of class." Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the change was made to stabilize classes as soon as possible. All of the schools wanted the change, Burchill said. Students who want to add classes should look in the Timetable for the times they may go to the enrollment center in Strong Hall. Appointments are scheduled according to the last two digits of student identification numbers. Gary Thompson, director of student records, said students could not increase their chances of getting into courses by waiting until the last day, when no appointments are needed, to add. "Everyone is guessing that our enrollment is going to be up. So the situation is going to be tight in classes this fall. There will be students who want a class and will "We anticipate that the lines will be long the last day of adding," he said. "The people who will be in those lines are people who procrastinated and didn't take advantage of their appointment times. continue to try and there's probably no chance at all that they are going to get in." Students do not need an appointment to drop a class. They do not have to wait in line. Students only dropping classes can go to the front of the line at any time. Thompson said the enrollment center tried to encourage students to drop classes as soon as they decided to drop them because this provided classroom space for students who wanted to add the classes. Sixteen-week classes that are dropped during the first five weeks of school will not show up on transcripts. In the second and third five week periods, each school has its own policy for dropping courses. Students should refer to page 15 in the Timetable to see how each school handles drops. For instance, if a student drops a liberal arts course during the second five-week period, a "W" grade will be recorded. A student must file a petition to drop a liberal arts course during the third five-week period, and several other schools also require petitions to drop. Thompson said students should attend a course of the school that offers the course. "A W' grade is an honorable grade meaning enrollment is terminated in that course and you were passing at that time that you dropped," Thompson said. "Petitions are fairly difficult to get approved, so in a way, for many courses, the last day to out will be Oct. 30." Thomson said. The enrollment center will extend its hours to accommodate all the students in two weeks. Thompson said two crews of temporary workers have been hired to keep the enrollment center open. Late fund release limited summer class choices, faculty positions By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Tight money in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this spring had many professors looking toward a long summer without income, as openings for teaching jobs were eliminated along with summer course offerings. Professors who had hoped to teach to earn an extra paycheck were told to find something else to do until the start of the fall semester, as some departments planned to cut their summer teaching staffs in half or more compared to last summer's levels But thanks to the last-minute fund release from the Kansas Legislature in May, most professors who wanted to attend a teaching position at the University. The release of the extra money also thawed a University-wide hiring freeze that had been in effect since January. The University had sought money from the Legislature to accommodate increased enrollment. Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said that during the freeze, any position that needed to be filled had to be reviewed by either him or the executive vice chancellor. That requirement was dropped when the money was released July 1 through the new state budget James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said the late legislative action that released the extra money enabled the college to add 21 sections of classes to the summer schedule. The department of political science originally had been able to hire only one professor for the summer, compared with a usual summer staff of four or five. Burdett Loomis, chairman of political science, said that the budget confusion had turned out to be a more of a disruption than a disaster. "I don't think that in the last four or five years we've been able to hire everybody that wanted to teach in the summer," he said. Not every professor that had wanted to be hired had been, he said, but that was nothing new. The political science department was able to hire a full staff after the fee release, but not hire the faculty who had originally wanted to teach in the summer. Many of those professors had made other plans by the time the fund release came, he said. Those 21 classes meant that departments in the college were able to hire most or all of the professors who had wanted summer teaching had been hurt by the money problems, but not as much as during past budget cuts. Although overall summer enrollment was down, Norman Saul, chairman of history, said enrollment in his department had increased from last summer. But that was because the college placed an emphasis on offering freshman-sophomore level classes that large numbers of students might need to take during the summer. The result was that the department had to hire some extra people to teach the large classes, he said, but some regular faculty were not able to be hired, especially those who taught courses in senior or graduate level courses. Loomis said that the department The emphasis on large classes that many students would need to take meant that large departments, like English, were able to hire all the faculty that wanted to teach in the summer, said Peter Casagrande, professor of English and scheduling officer for the department of English. The department of English had been faced with hiring only half of the number of English professors who taught last summer, but Casagrande said that as far as he knew, all the English professors that had wanted to teach this summer got jobs. KU jazz group to tour Europe attend festival in Switzerland By VALOREE ARMSTRONG A group of KU music students is already looking forward to summer. Sixteen KU Jazz Singers and 18 Jazz Ensemble members will spend three weeks next July at the most prestigious gathering of jazz enthusiasts in the world — the Montreux Jazz Festival in Montréal, Switzerland. Staff writer Ron McCurdy, director of the jazz arts program, said Friday that Montreux was synonymous with jazz and that an invitation was a great honor. Only 25 or 30 groups from all over the world are invited, McCurdy said. He knows of no other groups from the Midwest who will appear at the festival, which in the past has boasted such big names as Al Jarreau, Bobby McPerrin, Manhattan, and The Rocky Mountain saxonist who frequently appears on the Late Night with David Letterman show. Michael Tyler, Dallas, Texas, senior, may go to Switzerland with the group. He said he'd written a song for the occasion called "Summer Trip." He said he hoped to be heard by the jazz greats who would be there. McCurdy was named by the National Association of Jazz Education as one of the top 20 jazz educators in the country. The educators attended the Montreux festival this summer. "After the executives heard the album, they were immediately sold," he said. While McCurdy was at the festival, he played KU jazz recordings to festival officials. Montreux officials then invited the KU students to the 1988 festival the first three weeks of July. The tour will be a showcase for the jazz program at KU. McCurdy recruited Tyler from the Arts Magnet High School in Texas. Tyler credits McCurdy with the jazz program's growth. Before the festival, the group will tour Europe for three weeks doing "homestays," which are playing for communities in exchange for room and board. McCurdy hopes to finance most of the trip doing concerts this year. McCurdy is a Florida A & M graduate. He came to KU 11 years ago and earned his master's degree and doctorate. Six years ago he went to work at KU as a full-time faculty member. McCurdy, who has been playing familiar melodies on the piano since he was three, said he didn't have a background in jazz before coming to KU. But when he began working in KU's music department, immediately that the band added more attention than any other. "Most students had no concept of jazz. I really had to teach," he said. "After five or six years of focusing," he said, "I got pretty good." He studied and went to conventions and learned. ing," he said, "I got pretty good. I with his nurturing, the curriculum has grown to include jazz improvisation, arranging and vocal skills." KU's jazz musicians have gained a reputation of excellence. McCurdy credits the Student Senate, Student Union Activities, Robert Foster, band director; and Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, for their support of iazz at KU. McCurdy, who said he gets much satisfaction from teaching, puts in many extra hours. He said that if he were paid by the hour he'd make $100,000 a year. 2 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World State Department denies report of upcoming summit conference SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — The State Department issued a statement yesterday denying a published report that a summit meeting between Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan was planned for next month in Washington. "There is no basis for the story in today's Los Angeles Times," State Department spokeswoman Nancy Beck said yesterday. "There are no discussions or current plan for a summit between Demonstrations honoring Hess banned President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Morbachev in September in connection with the U.N. General Assembly meeting." An administration official said, "We don't have any indication to believe that he is coming." The Times reported yesterday that Soviet officials had told the United States that Gorbachev planned to visit New York in late September to attend the U.N. meeting and then would go to Washington to meet with Reagan. WUNSIEDEL, West Germany — Northern Bavarian officials yesterday banned demonstrations which honored in death former Nazi deputy fuehrer Rudolf Hess. Police arrested five people who defied the order. a police spokesman said the ban was a police action after neo-Nazi demonstrators in Wunsiedel and other northern Bavarian towns wore uniforms and swasitik Saturday and chanted "Sieg, heil," (hail to victory), a Nazi-era salute. Wunsiedel's Lutheran pastor said he would not allow funeral-goers to sing the Nazi-linked "Deutschland, Deutschland uber alles" refrain at the Hess services, the Bild am Sonntag newspaper reported. Hundreds riot in South Korean protest SEOUL, South Korea — Riot police yesterday fought hundreds of striking shipyard workers protesting the death of a fellow worker in a previous clash, news reports said. The reports said a policeman was seriously injured. A Labor Ministry official said meanwhile that for the first time, the number of labor disputes settled yesterday exceeded the number of new disputes. Sausage caper may end in jail sentence MIAMI — A woman who was arrested last month after her two children ate a can of vienna sausages on a Metrorail train has received a check for $125 and a free case of the sausages from the manufacturer, the Dial Corp. Tobia Jinks, who is scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday, could face up to 60 days in jail. DES MOINES, Iowa — Seven Democratic presidential hopefuls traded economic jabs yesterday in a two-hour debate in front of 1,000 people at the Iowa State Fair, with Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis at the center of much of the fire. While most of the heavy blows were reserved for the Reagan administration, several participants pressed Dukakis to defend the centerpiece of his campaign: claiming credit for economic revival in his state. "The problem with what Governor Dukakis said is it contains no specifics whatsoever," said Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee. "With all due respect to my friend from Massa- Candidates press Dukakis at first Democratic debate "I like debate, I like discussions, one never knows what's going to happen," Dukakis said. "I thought it was a good discussion, a good debate. This adventure is very unpredictable." The Associated Press The debate, sponsored by the Iowa Broadcast News Association, was the first of a series of meetings for the seven candidates in Iowa. At least three more are scheduled before the state holds its Feb. 8 precinct cauuses, the nation's first test of Democratic presidential strength. Dukakis said he didn't think anybody was picking on him. "In a sense, this is the litmus test for Democrats," said Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware. "People don't think we're fiscally responsible. Any Democrat who proposes any new program better say precisely how they'll pay for it." Dukakis said that the 1988 election would turn on pocketbook issues and that he had the best record because he'd taken his state from being an economic and financial basket case to the "Massachusetts miracle." Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri said Dakikas' approach was "looking through a regional prism" and was irrelevant to most of the country. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt criticized Gephardt for his plans to allow farmers to cut back on production. Crash could bring big lawsuits The Associated Press From The Associated Press. NEW YORK — Relatives of victims in the northwest Airlines crash now are confronting a difficult decision: whether to accept cash settlement offers or take the carrier to court. chusetts, we need some specifics." Legal experts say the chances are good that families who successfully sue Northwest will win sharply higher damage awards from a jury than whatever they might get from the airline's insurance carrier. Lawyers for plaintiffs generally demand at least $1 million from an airline in crash suits, said George Milko, an attorney for HALT, a Washington-based legal reform group that has published a handbook for victims' families. Airline insurance adjusters are reluctant to divulge settlement awards, but Milko said his impression was that they began making offers between $100,000 and $600,000. complex legal questions have arisen, including what court to sue in, who is entitled to file a claim and who, besides Northwest, may be liable. Downtown BARBER SHOP 824 Massachusetts Phone 843-8000 Regular Haircuts $5.00 Sentencing is set for today and is to be done by the eight Marine officers who sat as jurors in the first court-martial of a Marine charged with espionage. BUZZO "The people who wait it out for eight months or a year get twice as much," said Melvin Belli, one of the nation's best known personal-injury Lonetree was accused of betraying his country after falling in love with a Soviet woman, but the defense said he turned over nothing of value to the Lonnette, 25, of St. Paul, Minn., was convicted Friday on 13 counts, the most serious alleging that he turned over the identities of CIA agents and floor plans of the U.S. Embassies in Moscow and Vienna to the KGB. STADIUM BARBER SHOP CIVIC D The defense repeatedly said the trial was unfair because they claimed the judge, Navy Capt. Philip F. Roberts, did everything he could to ensure a conviction. "If this conviction does stand, it is time for us to surrender and say the Soviet Union has won, there is no difference between their system and ours," lawyer Michael Stuhf said. He said based on past cases, awards could run up to $5 million for each victim, depending on their earning ability, number of dependents, education and social position in the community. QUANTICO, Va. — Convicted spy Spg. Clayton Lonetree's lawyers are looking beyond the life prison sentence Lonetree could receive today and are predicting they will prove his innocence on appeal. lawyers. Belli is counsel to at least four families who lost relatives in the crash near Detroit that killed at least 156 people. Rex Porter More than a dozen lawsuits already have been filed against Northwest, most of them handled by well-known attorneys skilled in exacting large negligence awards from big companies. Roberts declined to respond to the allegations of bias, according to a Marine public affairs official. The Associated Press STADIUM BARBEN SCHOOL 1035 Mass. 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Photography by Nathan Ham CONSOLIDATION 1/2 Price Sale! Warm Weather Fashions for Back-to-School Shorts • Tops for Men and Women Espirit • Cambridge • Generra • Mexx and More! we've combined summer inventory from our Topeka stores to offer you this very special consolidation sale. Items are select groups, limited quantities. litwin's 830 Mass. • 843-6155 University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 24, 1987 3 Campus/Area Local Briefs Position to be redesigned, filled soon A decision will be made within the next several weeks on filling the position of University executive secretary, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Friday. The executive secretary position has been redesigned and has the new title of governmental affairs specialist. In the past the executive secretary has served as the University's lobbyist in the Kansas legislature. The person selected for the position will work for Marlin Rein, associate director of business and fiscal affairs, on budget matters in the Kansas Legislature. A screening committee reviewed more than 99 applicants, and has reduced the number to 40 people being considered. Baldie said. The position of executive secretary was last held by Richard von Ende, who resigned last fall after pleading guilty to drug charges. Auditions for show are set for Aug.31 Open auditions for this season's Imagination Workshop, KANU-FM's live radio theater show, will take place next weekend. Scripts will be provided, and those wishing to audition will be asked to read a short radio scene either at 2 p.m. Sunday or at 7 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Casts for five shows will be selected. The upcoming Imagination Workshop season, which starts Sept. 19, will feature comedy sketches and plays adapted from stories. Library gives tours to aid effective use Professors named to census board Watson Library is offering guided tours through the library building to inform students about how to use the library and its services effectively. The tours run from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tours will be offered until September 4. Two KU professors and the director of radio station KANU were named last week to a 15-member advisory committee that will assist in conducting next year's state census. Howard Hill, KANU director and former Lawrence city commissioner; George McCleary, associate professor of geography; and Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, will work with Secretary of State Bill Graves and his census staff on a plan to count state residents on Census Day which is Jan. 1, 1988. Corrections Because of a reporter's error, the prison that Richard von Ende is in was reported incorrectly in Wednesday's Kansan. He is in the Federal Prison Camp in Big Springs, Texas. Because of a reporter's error, the status of the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansan. The bar's owner, Lida Martin, said that she would retain ownership of the property but that the present management would lose its lease in January. Beat poets, writers coming to Lawrence River City Reunion planned to give understanding of works of movement By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer From staff and wire reports Many KU students of the 1980s were infants during the heart of the beat movement in the 1960s. But early next month, poets and writers from that movement will be in Lawrence to give students an understanding of some of their key works. Allen Ginsberg, William S. Burroughs, Timothy Leary and poet and rock musician Jim Carroll are a few of the people scheduled to appear early next month in Lawrence to read or perform their current works and those that were popular during the beat movement of the 1960s. "The beats who are going to be here are ones who have not stopped writing. If it's written now, it's of the '80s," said George Wedge, associate professor of English and the event's co-coordinator. "It's not a nostalgia trip. We want people to be celebrating where things are now." The beat movement was a post-World War II cultural movement that expressed discontent with U.S. values of the time. Ginsberg, who has published more than 24 books of poetry since his poem, "Howl," first became well known in 1955, is a member of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. He teaches at Brooklyn College in New York. Leary is an author best known for his LSD experiments in the 1960s. He also is an advocate of expanded consciousness and space exploration. Carroll, the latest addition to the list of expected artists, is author of *"Forced Entries: The Downtown Diaries 1971-1973"* and has made "He's a popular one with students." Wedde said. three record albums, including "Catholic Boy." Also expected is Edith Parker Kerouac, first wife of writer Jack Kerouac. "His is probably the name most people think of when they think of a beat author." Wedge said. The department of English, in conjunction with other campus and community groups, is the sponsor of the week-long event, which is billed as the River City Reunion. Also included in the event are keyboard artist Marianne Faithfull, who will perform with rock'n'roll poet Michael McClure, and Danny Sugerman, author of "No One Here Gets Out Alive," which traces the history of the musical group The Doors. Poets Anne Waldman, John Giorno, Andrei Cocresu, Diane DiPirma, Ed Dorn, Ed Sanders, Robert Creeley and filmmakers Stan Brakhage and Robert Frank also are scheduled, in addition to several KU alumni, such as Denise Low, Lawrence poet, and Robert Day, author of "The Last Cattle Drive." Wedge said one reason for inviting alumni to the event was to expose students to alumni careers. "We thought that maybe it would be good for students to see the kinds of careers that have come out of the creative writing program at the University of Kansas," he said. "What are all these people doing now?" It isn't really a beat festival, and it isn't really an attempt to revive the University with the community. It has an educational impact, that's why we're doing it." "What I see this as is a model for getting greater involvement of the Many of the artists have ties with Kansas, including Burroughs, a Lawrence resident; McClure, a Kansas native; and Ginsberg, who often passes through Kansas and has written about the area. The week's events include book signings in the Oread Book Shop, group poetry and fiction readings, open-microphone readings by students and artists, films and a musical performance by the group Husker Du. Wedge said a few of the guest artists also would speak to KU classes during that week. He said that the list of artists included both local and national talent and that two nights of the event were meant to focus on artists in the area. A.J. Cranston Rockin' the night away John Flynn, lead guitar player for the band Reel Features, entertains at Hug-a-Hawk, the annual party sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls. Dow Jones and the Industrials also played at the party Saturday night behind Templin Hall. New requirements prepare freshmen for more courses Staff writer Rv RRIAN RARFSCH Freshmen entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this year have less latitude in choosing their courses, but officials say the new core curriculum requirements have caused little confusion. The new requirements, which go into effect this semester for incoming freshmen, are designed to ensure that students are prepared for the courses they take and that they take a diverse course load. Freshmen now have to enroll in an English class in their first semester and continue until they finish English 102 or 105. - They must enroll in a math course by their second semester and continue until done with Math 101 or 102. - Western Civilization is now restricted to sophomores and to freshmen in the college honors program. The option of taking 10 hours of each of two foreign languages is gone. Students must now take 16 hours in one foreign language. Students may now take a logic course to fulfill the oral communication requirement. - A course in non-Western culture is now required for graduation. For instance, some anthropology, African studies, East Asian studies, history, sociology and religion courses meet this requirement. - Distribution courses - three courses in each of the natural sciences, humanities and social sciences - now must be taken from different subgroups in each area, and the number of courses counting for the requirement has dropped from about 1,200 to 130. - Requirements for the bachelor of general studies degree have been strengthened. Students now must declare a major and a minor and take most of the courses required for the bachelor of arts degree. Other University schools are watching the college closely. A proposal for a University-wide core curriculum has been put on hold, partly to take time to see how the new requirements work in practice. University administrators say. James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said that the requirement that all freshmen enroll in English courses had put classroom space and instructors at a premium but that the demand has been filled so far. "The number of available instructors, offices for instructors and classrooms is limited now." Carothers said. "It is possible that late enrollment will be big enough to create demands that we cannot satisfy." Carothers said he thought late enrollment would not be as heavy as last year because an application deadline was in place for the first time this year. In the past, students have been able to apply even after classes have started. Incoming freshmen who attended summer orientation were given suggested schedules and had the new rules explained to them. "The students were generally receptive to these suggestions." Carothers said, and as a result, "More students have solid academic schedules this fall than in the past." Mel Dubnick, presiding officer of the University Senate and associate professor of public administration, said that his freshman advises had little trouble working out their schedules. "It was actually easier to advise incoming freshmen this year, because nobody had any doubts about two courses, English and math." Dubnick said. A proposal for a University-wide curriculum, tabled last year by the University Council, is waiting for the college's core program to be evaluated. Dubnick said the Council tabled the proposal when last year's recision took $3.1 million out of the University's Lawrence campus pocket. Although there were concerns expressed about the content of the University-wide core curriculum, "The real question was whether we could afford to do this," Dubnick said. Dubnick said that the Council might take action again this academic year. The proposal, worked out by a task force, was not debated for its substance because the recieved made the proposal too costly to carry out right away, he said. Carol Prentice, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed that it was most prudent, especially considering those budget problems, to wait until the college's own core curriculum program could be evaluated. Endowment association plans record fund drive Staff writer By MARK TILFORD With a goal of $100 million, the largest fund-raising campaign in the history of the University of Kansas could begin officially by this spring, the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association said Thursday. Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said the fund raiser, billed as Campaign Kansas, was still in the planning stages. Jim Martin, senior vice president of the Endowment Association, said, "It's a big campaign. It's a challenge." Martin is executive director of the campaign. larships, fellowships and professorships. Capital improvements will include new books and magazines for the KU libraries, computer equipment, a new performing arts center and athletic facilities. Proceeds will go to support scho A variety of advertising will be used, including personal, telephone and direct-mail solicitations and requests for corporate support. The first two years of the five-year campaign will involve mostly one-on-one contact. Martin said. In the past two years, 11,000 square feet of office space and 10 staff members have been added to the Endowment Association in anticipation of the campaign. Martin said. He said that four of the new staff members would serve as constituent development officers. They will be available to work with deans of individual schools on raising money for that specific school, Martin said. He said that about 400 volunteers around the country, mostly in Missouri and Kansas, would be participating. The executive board consists of 15 members, with KU graduates Jordan Haines and Robert Riss serving as chairman and associate chairman of the campaign. Haines is chairman of the Fourth Financial Corporation of Wichita. Riss is chairman of the board of Commonwealth Insurance Co. of Kansas City, Mo. The campaign comes in the wake of recent state budget cuts and a troubled state economy. KU's most recent fund drive was in the 1960s. That campaign, Program for Progress, raised $21 million, exceeding its goal by $3 million. Seymour said that the actual amount the campaign would raise could vary. "It could be as low as $60 million; it could be as high as $150 million," he said. He said the cost of the campaign could range from 2 percent to 10 percent of what is raised. "We certainly hope to be on the low end of that scale," he said. The Endowment Association initiated the campaign at the request of Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Budig said the campaign was only designed to enhance, not replace. state funds. KU's deans and department chairmen gave the Endowment Association a list of their needs that could not be financed with public tax dollars. "It is essential that the state provide an adequate amount of support," Budig said. "I am confident that Campaign Kansas will be a major success." The next such campaign the university would need, Seymour said, would depend on the future economy of the state. Seymour said the $100 million goal made the campaign comparable to recent fund raises at Iowa State University and University of Nebraska-Lincoln. SAVE $65.00 !! SIRRUS BUSINESS. SIRRUS BY SPECIALIZED Introducing SIRUR. Just when you thought that there aren't any truly hot race bicycles under $500.00, along come SIRUR. It's our way of welcoming in a new school year — hot savings on this years hottest bike! SIRUS BY SPECIALIZED. Double footed cross country trainer with two spring-ground tyres. 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MILK X $ \Omega $ X/Ω The Lady Bug also has your sorority's jewelry, mugs, keychains, neat bumper stickers, everything need to havel КАЯ ААП ПВФ the lady bug Unique Gifts X Sorority Shop 381-9400 8276 Mission Rd. Corinth Square Shopping Ctr. Prairie Village P. S. Congrats on your new house. Best of luck! S.A.M.S.WANTS YOU... Be a part of one of the most successful SAMS campaigns in the nation. The University of Kansas Positions Available in: Business Public Relations Education Special Events Campus and Community Relations Graphics Helps CHOPP GAFEIN RS Applications available in the OAC office, 105 Burge Union. Or call 749-2324, or 749-5774 for more information. 4 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Crowded housing Eight students are bunked up in the stereo room of Ellsworth Hall; the horror story goes. The University faces a student housing crunch because of increased enrollment; the tale continues. It's the same old scenario. This year KU officials issued the all-points bulletin to Lawrence residents asking them to open their homes to accommodate the flood of students. But even at a university, lessons are hard to learn. Despite the yearly housing crunch, officials hardly seem prepared. A residence hall application fee of $50 or $75 would deter a student from applying to the hall before he had committed himself to KU. In fact, some schools share enrollment information to track down and end "double depositing," which is when students apply to several residence halls to assure themselves a home at the school of their choice. But not KU. Other measures, such as encouraging older students to move into off-campus housing, would allow younger students to live at a place where they could best adjust to the University. In the meantime, students will live in the stereo room until no shows and dropouts provide them a place to live. Put on hold It's a hang-up. Students without calling cards moving into the residence halls Monday found they couldn't call home to announce a safe arrival without reaching out and sending someone else the bill. It's a hang-up. A new telephone system, owned and operated by the University, was installed this summer, and as a result, those living in on-campus housing cannot dial direct long-distance calls. Instead, to call long distance they must use telephone credit cards, call collect or bill a third party. AT&T calling card applications take about two weeks to be processed, according to a spokesman. Until then, residence and scholarship hall residents without them will have to bill someone else, save those messages or invest in some stamps. All three long-distance options for the residents are more expensive than dialing direct. One long-distance company charges 35 cents for a calling-card call or a call billed to a third party, and for a collect call to Toneka, for example. $1.05 would be added to the tab. With another company, the charge is 80 cents for a calling card call for distances greater than 23 miles. For collect calls and third-party billed charges, the charge is $1.55. Officials say that the system eventually will be more cost effective for KU and that costs may be lowered if in the spring the state offers KANS-A-N, a less expensive, state operated and contained long distance service. contained long distance service. But right now, the University is limiting the residents' choices and forcing them to pay more every month when the telephone bill comes. A paved platform Unfortunately, Gov. Mike Hayden has not redefined his priorities for the state since he took office. Instead, he's sticking to his campaign platform and working to achieve a glorious political victory. At top speed, Hayden pushed his highway expansion proposal into a special session of the Kansas Legislature, which he ordered. During the session, which begins Aug. 31, legislators will consider proposals made by the Governor's Highway Task Force and Hayden himself. The battle over Hayden's proposed $1.71 billion comprehensive highway construction and improvement proposal will begin. About 1,300 miles of new highways lie before the Legislature. the Legislature. Passage of the proposal could result in a 5 cent increase in the gasoline tax, from 11 cents to 16 cents, and increases in truck and passenger car registration fees. included in the package is a much-needed $38 million Lawrence bypass, which would swing south and west of Lawrence and would reduce congestion on 23rd and Iowa streets. Improving Kansas' highways is important. But Hayden has blown the importance out of proportion. Kansas needs top-nopthighways to attract industry and boost the state's economy. But an impressive highway network won't achieve these ends alone. A commitment to the highway project would pump an unreasonable amount of money into one facet of economic development. The project demands too strong a commitment and too much of an investment from the state too soon. News staff Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor Julie Warren ... Managing editor John Benner ... News editor Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor Sally Streff ... Campus editor Brian Kaberline ... Sports editor Dan Fuettimann ... Photo editor Bill Sheet ... Graphics editor Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advisor Business staff Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager Robert Hughes ... Advertising manager Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager Kurt Messersmith ... Campus sales manager Greg Knipp ... Production manager David Derfelt ... National sales manager Angela Clark ... Classified manager Ron Wemma ... Director of marketing Jeanette 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. Tact shots should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserve the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be maild or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. can be mailed or brought to the Kansan. 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 the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 505-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flixt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday, excluding the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months and $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the university. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity team. fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Welcome to the fall 1887 semester at the University of Kansas. My name is Bet Copeland. I'm the editorial editor and your tour guide this morning. Feel free to ask any questions that arise during the tour. (Please keep your hands and feet inside the tram while it is moving.) Page sanctions exchange of ideas The first stop is the folio. Look straight up to the top of the page where it says "Opinion." Every weekday, readers can turn to page four and read the opinions and ideas of students, faculty, Lawrence residents and syndicated columnists. columns, if written well, take the reader behind the headlines and provide insight to issues and events that news stories often reduce to "who, what, where, when and why." As a rule, columnists are driven by an innate desire to interpret. As people, some columnists could be considered obnoxious, some pensive, some witty. Most are opinionated. My hope is that you agree with me. Or disagree, if you'd like. Their job as columnists is to incite some response from the reader. Indifference annoys me. Our second stop are the house editorials — edits for short. They're found on the left-hand side of the editorial page. Although unsigned, their authors need not be cloaked in secrecy. A five-member editor board meets twice weekly to Beth Copeland Editorial Editor The board includes the Kansas editor, managing editor and editorial editor, and the remaining two positions, the associate editorial editor and a student outside the journalism school, have yet to be filled. Board meetings can be chaotic. Members talk out of turn, argue and ask questions. In the end, there's a vote. The edits the majority selects will run in the Kansan. Although written by only one board member, edits reflect the opinions of the majority. Ideally, edits present a concise, substantiated opinion based on arguments from both sides of an issue. I think edits represent the lifeblood of the newspaper. In no way should the opinions of the staff taint the contents of news pages. On the editorial page, however, edits and columns remain one of the greatest vehicles of freedom of reason provided by the Constitution. I mean that determine topics of edits Readers, too, have the opportunity to present their opinions. But it will cost. Twenty-two cents — the price of a stamp — buys the space to convey your opinion to thousands of readers. Letters tell the campus and community what people think of a given topic. Letters laud and laugh, belittle and bemoan. They're often the most widely read section of the editorial page. Yasir Sahin Your final stop on the tour are the opinions depicted with pictures — the cartoons. Cartoonists face a tough task. They express themselves in one square, or four small squares, what columnists spend 500 to 750 words to express. Two local artists, Kathryn Thorman, a student, and Allan Long, a cartographer (map maker) in Lindley Hall, will draw cartoons for the Kansan. Their work will provide a local angle to local or national issues. This brings us to the conclusion of today's tour. If you have any questions, call me at the Kansan, 864-4810. Kansan published to serve its readers Or stop by. Or write. We're here for you. Sometimes we may forget. When we do, remind us. You are an important part of the newspaper. That's right, a part—the biggest part. We're here to give you top news, sports, arts and entertainment and weather coverage. We want to discuss the topics of the day with you on our opinion page. We want you to read the Kansan. But we also what you do be aware About 100 students on the advertising and the news staff put out the Kansan each weekday. Some are paid staff members, while others are enrolled in classes that require them to work on the Kansan. We are all learning. We want you to read the Kansan. But we also want you to be involved. Kansan summer and fall staffs combined efforts to get the Back-to-School issue on the streets. Today's Kansan is the fall staff's first issue. We have blended last semester's format and some changes in format to create a product that we hope appeals to the eye and mind. You can look for your favorite feature items on the following pages: Jennifer Benjamin Editor JEANNE PATRICKS Your comments are vital. If you have questions or comments about the newspaper, we want to know. If you have a story idea, we want to know. If you have a complaint, we want to know. The top national and world news stories are on page two - "Bloom County" and "Katz" are on the Opinion page, "The Far Side" is on page five. • The weather map, which now includes a five-day forecast, is on page six. On Campus, with daily campus events, also will be on page six every day except Friday, when we will publish an events calendar for the weekend and the following week. We will do everything we can to be fair and accurate. If you think the newspaper has been unfair or if you have a side to present on an issue, let us know. A newspaper needs to be in touch with its readers. Writing letters to the editor is one way of expressing yourself in the newspaper. Another way is through guest columns. The Kansan will continue to bring you extra sports coverage on Mondays, a weekly arts and entertainment page on Thursdays and the Kansan Magazine once a month. The Kansan staff came back to school last week to prepare for the Back-to-School issue. The work, the time, the energy and the late nights and early mornings have little meaning if students, faculty and staff at the University of Kansas are not reading our work, enjoying our work and judging our work. The Kansas is incomplete without all its parts. It cannot achieve its goals without its audience — its biggest part. K·A·N·S·A·N MAILBOX Dad remembers fatal train wreck Editor's Note: On March 27, four University of Kansas students were killed when a train struck the car in which they were riding. The following poem was written by Jared J. Granham in memory of his son, Joel, and the three other students killed: Jennifer Jones, Daniel McDevitt and Elizabeth Dunlap. Ten thousand souls Have walked the Hill. Spirit Of Oread A glacial mound, Some rain and wind, One million years Or two or ten, 'Til on its crown Proud University Towers o'er the Kaw Through all eternity. A century That could not still The love of friends Who share as one The Spirit's sound In the carillon. Who can explain, Who could foretell The new dimension On that hill? It calls a lassie And a lad Come, find the Spirit Of Oread! Outrageous youth Of flesh and sin, A life to mold, A chance to win The race against Frivolity: To taste the fruit Of Society. So much to have And more to give. Against the odds, O let them live To spread their seed, To futures ad And magnify The Spirit of Oread. If life should end Before they've trod On down the Hill Received the nod, Will they be among The best? Will memories fade As their souls rest? Spirit of Life! Spirit of Truth! Spirit of Love! Spirit of Youth! O blessed Hill, Our Hearts can see The sweet communion of this place, Through all eternity. "Do not despair, Your child is here. We are at peace, We know no fear. We will enjoy Eternal youth Upon this Hill. That is the truth." Jared J. Grantham is a professor of medicine and director of the nephrology division at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. katz A GLORIOUS NEW DAY BREAKS OVER THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS... THE FIRST DAY OF A NEW SEMESTER... EVERY BEING ALIVE WITH VIGOR PURPOSE, ENTHUSIAST! GO HAWKS BUG k.l. thorman EVERY AWAKE BEING, THAT IS... DANG - SLEPT THROUGH MY 7:30 SUNERIAN CALCULUS CLASS... BLOOM COUNTY GOOD MORNING AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DAD. MY INTERNAL BODY PARTS ARE FORTY YEARS OLD. by Berke Breathed 47 DELICATE FRAGILE ORGANS...ALL PUMPING, CRANKING, WHIRRING ALONG WITHOUT A GLITCH FOR FORTY YEARS... TO BE KNOWN MY GOD... MY CAR WON'T RUN FOR TWO MONTHS WITHOUT SOMETHING BUSTING. HOW LONG CAN MY LUCK HOLD OUT ?? --- AW. COME ON. DA. DON'T JOSTLE THE BED!! University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 24, 1987 5 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 824 © 1979 Universal Press Syndicate Nation/World 3 brothers with AIDS to return to school The Associated Press ARCADIA, Fla. — Three hemophiliac brothers who carry the AIDS virus prepared to return to elementary school today while an angry parents' group urged a school boycott to protest a federal court order reinstating the boys. "It's a little tense. The boys are anxious about it," Louise Ray said yesterday while she got clothes ready for her sons' first day in public school in a year. The boys' father, Clifford Ray, said the family received four threatening telephone calls Saturday and another earlier. One caller said "your children will die," and others threatened to burn their house. The newly formed Citizens Against AIDS in the Schools group issued a call for a week-long boycott of classes. DeSoto County school officials banned Ricky, 10, Robert, 9, and Randy, 8, from classes last fall after the boys tested positive for antibodies to the virus that causes AIDS. Guide to Good Dining 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. 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There are several books and decorative items on the shelves above the desk. - Bed w/Headboard and Decorator Drawers (mattress not included) INDIIDUALLY PRICED UNITS IN WHITE • Bed w/Headboard and Reg. '341 NOW '269 - 6 Drawer Chest - Student Desk - 4 Drawer Chest Reg. '162 Reg. '119 Reg. '149 NOW '129 NOW '89 NOW '119 WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION IN COMPUTER DESKS, WALL UNITS, QUEEN & TWIN BEDS, BARSTOOLS, HI-FI UNITS, ETC. Reg. $663 NOW $399 Myth/Cind copenhagen SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE-THE BEST FOR LESS 5 PIECE TEAK DINING SET WHITE BOOKCASES DINING TABLE DINING CHAIRS In Teak w/Dutch Extension w/Solid Tole Frame 47\%"x33\%" Ext. to 87" Covered w/Beige Fabric 29" X9/8" × "X89" H NOW 3 FOR $149 $59 each Reg. $79 VISA* HOURS: THURS. 10-8 HOURS: THURS. 10-8 MON., TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT.10-5:30 SUNDAY CLOSED (EXCEPT AUG. 23 & 30 OPEN NOON-5) 6 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Rush Continued from p.1 68 women. Many of the houses who didn't said they planned to open rush. didn't said they planned to open rush. "I wouldn't be surprised if this were the biggest sorority rush ever for KU," said Danny P. Kaiser, assistant director of the organizations and activities center and coordinator for Greek programs. "Quota for this campus was high. It's unfortunate that the high quota happened during the first fall formal rush." Kaiser said. He said the increasing enrollment at KU and the current popularity of Greek houses on campus were the reasons formal rush attracted so many people. Kaiser said that Panhellenic would likely discuss the issue of inviting additional sororites to start chapters at KU later this fall. He said that might be an option for keeping pledge classes smaller. When final bids were announced on Saturday, at least one of the campus' smaller sororities, Sigma Delta Tau, 1145 Louisiana St., doubled its size, to 52 members and pledges. Membership in some of the larger houses grew to almost 200. This rapid growth sparked criticism Sunday from a few house presidents who complained that setting the quota at 68 would make their "It's going to be hard to get to know each other," said Jana Stilley, membership chairman of Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Rd. houses too big. Jamie Jensen, president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, said her sorority was thrilled with its new members, but also said that her house would have some adjustments to make to accommodate the new pledge class. With new pledges, Jensen's house will have 176 members. From the KU Weather Service "We will have to split our formal dinner (with pledges) into two evenings instead of one," she said. LOCKSET LOCKSET Scott Carpenter/KANSAN Getting settled After about a week of staying at a local hotel, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity began moving back into their repaired house on Friday morning. From left, Ken Jones, Leawood senior, Evan Bushnell, Lenexa senior, and Pete Owens, Omaha, Neb., senior, organize keys at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St. The 37-year-old fraternity house was damaged in a fire April 26. WEATHER Lawrence Forecast TODAY Rain and Thunderstorms HIGH: 75° LOW: 60° Today with showers and Highs in the mid 70s. continuing tonight with 5-DAY TUE Rain 82/63 HIGH LOW WED Mostly Cloudy 83/64 THU Partly Sunny 85/65 FRI Fair 87/68 SAT Partly Sunny 89/68 TODAY Rain and Thunderstorms HIGH: 75° LOW: 60° Cloudy skies today with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of showers continuing tonight with lows in the low 60s. 5-DAY TUE Rain 82/63 HIGH LOW WED Mostly Cloudy 83/64 THU Partly Sunny 85/65 FRI Fair 87/68 SAT Partly Sunny 89/68 North Platte 75/57 Rain Omaha 73/59 Showers Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Goodland 75/59 Rain Hays 74/61 Rain Salina 75/61 Rain Topeka 76/62 Rain Columbia 78/60 Rain St. Louis 77/60 Rain Dodge City 84/64 Rain Wichita 83/67 Rain Chanute 81/63 Rain Springfield 82/64 Rain Forecast by John Dolusic and Jamie Zahara. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight law. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon. Tulsa 87/67 Rain Fiddle Continued from p. 1 competition has gotten a lot stiffer." Amos Chase, a fiddler from Grantville, agreed that the competition looked tough. He said he'd been playing the fiddle for 60 years, had won more than 150 trophies and was a certified judge for the National Old Time Pickers and Fiddlers' Association. "My wife and I travel all over the country," Chase said, "though I've only played in two contests this year. We've met a lot of people, fun and I get to meet a lot of people." petitions were the Euphoria String Band and Alferd Packer Memorial String Band, both from Lawrence, Bazaar Crossing from Wichita and the General Brand Cajun Band from Kansas City, Kan. Bands that played in between com- Competition winners were: ■ Fiddle: Ed Sellers, Belton, Mo. Fiddle: Ed Sellers, Belton, Mo. Banjo: Kenneth Plenn, Augus. Banjo, Kenneth Plummer, Augusta, Kan. ner. ■ Ensemble folk singing: Bazaar Cross, Wichita. Guitar: Kenneth Plummer Jr., Augusta Kan - Miscellaneous string instruments - Cibic Sperian, Laurence Mandolin: Larry Lintner, Gard- Augusta, KN: ■ Mountain Dulcimer: Jayne Gaunt, Owney Park - Youth: Breana and Lana Guilfoyle. Lawrence. KU WELCOME BACK! E K. U. STUDENTS & FACULTY INTRODUCTORY OFFER 50¢ OFF ANY SANDWICH & MEDIUM DRINK Present this coupon and save 50¢ with the purchase of any sandwich and your choice of any medium size drink. Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 WEST 23RD 10101 NOT VALID OR DELIVERY - ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER AND VEST. NOT VALID AFTER 9/8/07 PER VISIT. NOT VALID AFTER 9/15/87 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 842-0692 KU-STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $18 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: E. N. Christie 1140 Cynthia Lerence, Kx 66044 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made available by a carrier made by a carrier. Subscribe All Semester for only ... for only ... from The Topeka Capital-Journal Kansas University Student Special I agree to subscribe to the Topica Capital-Journal for the special rate of $18.00. This price includes囊袋 and is assured for holidays or Thanksgiving break and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and expires on the delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. STUDENTLD.# UNIVERSITY: ... SIGNED... Two floppy drives and free Leading Edge® Word Processing with Speeling Correction $1095 Dual Firewall System MICROTECH COMPUTERS BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Single Drive System $995 One 8- 32-bit floppy disk drive And no matter how you drive it my model 'D' comes complete with the Intel Core i5 processor monitor. My i5 processor monitor is IBM-branded IBM-288 microprocessor (of 77 MHz and 16 MHz) to TMRX on the motherboard. Open socket II processor processor for high speed full-size, high-compressible expansion kits. Compatible expansion kits include Color Graphics and Hercules'. Color Graphics and Hercules'. Color Graphics and Hercules'. $1995 iPhone Memory System One Ripple drive an infinite memory technology, the Beyond Technology "new" Infant Memory Cartridge. Creates a storage device creating with Splitting Correction A 30MP five drive, a single driver and leading eLedge Word Processing with Spelling Correction **Analyze and design models.** Use GI management建模, data mining models, machine learning models and other modeling techniques to analyze the relationships between variables in a dataset. Develop new models to improve the performance of existing models. Create visual representations of the results using charts, graphs and tables. Collaborate with colleagues to develop new models and solutions. △ FOUR WAYS TO DRIVE A MODEL "D" 25th and IOWA 841-9513 HOLIDAY PLAZA FREE 1200 BAUD MODEM WITH PURCHASE OF LEADING EDGFI $1495 LEADING EDGE AUTHORIZED DEALER AIM HIGH FOR THE CHALLENGE YOU WANT... THE REWARDS YOU DESERVE Challenge without reward is incomplete. Air Force ROTC offers both. You'll receive leadership and management training, and after graduation you'll be an Air Force second lieutenant. You may be eligible for 2- through 4-year scholarships that can pay full college tuition, textbooks and fees, plus $100 tax-free each academic month. Look into your future as an Air Force officer. Challenges ... and rewards for a career with pride and commitment. Contact: Detachment 280—The University of Kansas 108 Military Science Building (913) 864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC LEADERSHIP EXCELENCE STARTS HERE The Non-Traditional Students Organization Invites All New Non-Traditional Students NTSO 87 SCHOLARSHIP 3 Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. to an ORIENTATION PROGRAM in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 8:35 p.m. The orientation - run by students for students - will cover topics of interest to many non-traditional students: child care, commuting, balancing work and school, managing time, building a social life . . . plus tips on how "the 'system' works at KU! Funded by the Student Senate ATTENTION Trailridge Route Bus Riders Corrected Schedule: Sixth and Lawrence Ave. to campus and 24th and Ridge Court. 55 minutes past hour and 25 minutes past hour First bus 6:55 a.m. Last bus 4:55 p.m. Trailridge Apts. to campus and 24th and 57 minutes past hour and 27 minutes past hour First bus 6:57 a.m. Last bus 5:57 p.m. Seventh and Florida to campus 3 minutes past hour and 33 minutes past hour First bus 7:03 a.m. Last bus 5:03 p.m. Seventh and Maine to campus 5 minutes past hour and 35 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus 5:05 p.m. Union to Trailridge Apts. 45 minutes past hour and 15 minutes past hour First bus 7:45 a.m. Last bus 5:45 p.m. Seventh and Michigan to Lawrence Seventh and Michigan to Lawrence Ave. and Trailridge Apts. 50 minutes past hour First bus 7:50 a.m. Last bus 5:50 p.m. K University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 24, 1987 Campus/Area 7 Traffic booth study travels on Proposed move would increase access to Kansas Union By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer A proposal to move a traffic-control booth on Jayhawk Boulevard to improve access to the Kansas Union and other buildings is being studied by officials, but no date has been set for a decision. "Right now we are flexible," said Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning. "We are really interested in finding out more information. We have a capital improvements meeting at the end of March." We may decide the issue or we may not even discuss it." Last year a parking consultant hired by the University of Kansas recommended that the traffic-control booth on Jayhawk Boulevard at 13th Street be moved south to 14th Street. The change would give visitors better access to popular attractions. Museum of Natural History, and make parking easier near scholarship halls on the northeast side of campus. The facilities planning department is reviewing the recommendation after the Lippincott and Northeast Campus committee decided this month that the proposal needed to be studied for its impact on the northeast side of campus. The Lippincott committee is part of the University space committee, which examines how development will affect campus areas. Francisco said facilities planning would review a variety of alternatives for the booth, including moving it even farther down Jayhawk Boulevard to Sunflower Boulevard, between Watson Library and Stauffart-Flint Hall. The decision will be based on what is best for the campus, Francisco said. "The proposal is in conflict with the initial goal of reducing vehicular and pedestrian conflict," Francisco said. "But we have to look at making it easier for buses loading and unloading in front of the union and providing better access to the scholarship halls, but we may not even need to move the booth to solve the scholarship hall problem." Philip Humphrey, director of the museum and a member of the Lippincott committee, said he supported the committee's decision to have facilities planning study the proposal because he was uncertain whether the change would be beneficial. Before the booth can be moved, facilities planning must make a recommendation to the Lippincott committee, and the Lippincott committee must make a recommendation to the space committee, whose chairman will make the final decision. Saturday Litwin's Betcha Didn't Know! Litwin's has an incredible selection of classic Young Men's fashions. Pre-washed button-down oxford shirts from B.D. Baggies. Khaki Pants, Cotton Sweaters, Suspenders and Ties litwin's We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express Photography by Nathan Ham 830 Mass. • 843-6155 M-S 9-6 Th. 9-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 Godfather's Pizza welcomes the Students at K.U. Pizza without the wait. Finally, a cure for your instant Pizza Emergency. Hot Slice" at Godfather's Pizza" lets you enjoy choice cuts of luscious pizza for lunch without the wait you experience at other restaurants. Hot Slice available Monday-Friday. 11:30 a.m. 843-6282 711 W.23rd HOT Slice HOT SLICE $3.19 Special Recipe one hot Silice Pizza 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Monday Friday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Wednesday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Deliziano's LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PRICES HOUSE SICE Present this coupon and receive any large Original or Stuffed Pizza for the price of a medium. Dine-In, Carpool, or Delivery Order by phone or email. This coupon or late advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry can only choose one option. Please call to confirm promotional offers. Lineded优惠 GODFATHERS INC. 1945-1984 2 fer $12 2 for $12 Get two medium special pizza (the Super Pepperoni and the Four Toppet) for just $12 Dine in, Carryout or Delivery Delivered to your location offers offees Oyster Shack pizza restaurants Limited Delivery area Adds 30% to price COOR-STEER'S PIZZA Offer expires 9/30/87 KU HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Receive 2 FRIES Slice by the Slice for $2.00 Monday-Friday, 1:10 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Dine in or Carryout Visit our Goatfather's Pizza restaurant. No coupon necessary 2 for $12 Get two medium special pizza (The Max Pepperoni or The Four Topper) for just $11. Dine in, Carryout or Delivery Visit our Goatfather's Pizza restaurant. Vendors only. Visit any of participating delivery areas. GOATFRIER'S PIZZA KU Offer expires 8/30/17 KU Offer expires 8/30/17 The HP-41 Advantage + --- ON LIGHT PRINT ALPHA EX FI VA FE LOG LN CLS S MIN COMP TAN XLV R4 SIN COS TAN AMR LML GTO MRY XEQ STO PCL SGT CATALOG IND RNT CLXA ENTER # EXPT GE OF FST - 7 8 9 EXPT MEF P-R R-P + 4 5 6 EXPT RX EC1 ENG x 1 2 3 EXOT LAIT X VIEW 0 R/U Buy a HP 41 calculator and recieve FREE,HP's newest software module. HP - 4 IG GREATNESS ON LIGHT FROM ALPHA XE X2 FT LOG LH CLE NM1 COS1 TAN1 XAV RI SIN COS TAN AW LW GT0 BFT XEO STO RCL SGT CATALOG ISB RTN CLKA ENTER CHD EEX RV7 SF CF FST - 7 6 9 X37 MEP PWM RVP + 4 5 6 RV7 TX SCI END x1 2 3 RV7 LASTX VIEW ÷ 0 R/S The HP-41 calculator has the calculating power you need to make the grade in everything from Linear Algebra to Physics to Engineering Fundamentals to Statistics. Your programming will be quick and easy with the HP-Advantage Module. Along with subroutines and user menus, the HP-Advantage Module holds all the top engineering, math, and financial programs ever written for the HP-41. It's a $49 value that's yours, free, when you buy a HP-41. So stop by your bookstore and get the advantage. HEWLETT PACKARD SUPER X drug stores Jayhawk Bookstore Offer ends Nov.15, 1987 SUPER X drug stores University of Kansas Back to School! 5 FOR 100 Save 45c Portfolios or Report Covers THEME BOOKS 70 sheets. Regular or college rule. Limit 3. Reg. 99" each. Report 8-1/2'' x 11" assorted styles and colors. Reg. 29 $ each. 70 SHEETS APPROVED BY NO. 2 39¢ each TWELVE 12 OUNCE CANS 8 PACK CANS PEPSI TWELVE 12 OUNCE CANS Pepsi 279 12 pack cans limit 4 per customer Limit 4 per customer HOT SP 3 FOR 300 Nitrile Hot Spot Plus Pack of 5. fluorescent highlighting markers SAINT JAMES KATRINA NORTH IYLENOIL SAINT JAMES KATRINA NORTH IYLENOIL SAINT JAMES KATRINA NORTH IYLENOIL BUY 1 GET ONE FREE SAFETY JEANS EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL SAFETY JEANS BUY 1 GET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE NEW JACKET krackel Reese's 199 Save 1.00 Tylenol 50 extra-strength pain-reliving caplets... 3.29 Limit 2 Hershey's Snack Size 12 oz. Milk Chocolate or 12 3 oz. Kit Kat or 13 oz. Reese's, Reg. 2 99 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE Frito-Lay Big Grab-size bags. Assorted styles and flavors. 59¢ Miller Lite 24 pack cans 799 Savings good through Aug. 29 1015 W. 23rd St. Phone: 841-5110 8 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Art exhibit awaiting opening of gallery By MARK TILFORD Staff writer A long journey for a University of Kansas art exhibit recently has been made even longer. After languishing in damp warehouses for more than 20 years, 29 cast plaster replicas of classical statues and busts were to be put on display this fall at a new gallery in Lippincott Hall. But a contractor's renovation of the gallery did not meet specifications, and the opening of the exhibit was to be back to next year, KU officials said. As a result, replicas of such notable Greek statues of Apollo Belvedere and Diskobolos, the disc throuter, now sit partially assembled at the gallery. The bust remain in the boxes they were moved in. The casts are part of the Wilcox Collection, which was assembled in 1888 by A.M. Wilcox, a KU professor of Greek. Jim Modig, director of facilities planning for the Lawrence campus, said the project had appeared to be on schedule, but problems emerged in the spring when the statues were scheduled to be moved in. The gallery's problems include flawed woodwork, rough walls due to sheetrock problems and the lack of grilles installed over heating and cooling vents. At a May meeting with the contractor, Jo Co Construction Co. of Kansas City, Mo., the University decided to terminate the company's contract because the work had not met specifications. Modig said. The original contract was for about $60,000, Modig said, and the unfinished work will cost between $7,000 and $10,000. The company agreed to refund about $8,300, with about $2,500 of that being for the air conditioning vent grilles. Mogadigai said. Modig said his department still was debating whether to hire a new contractor or have the department of facilities operations complete the job. "The way things are going, if we got someone started on construction by the first of December I would have to be extremely pleased," Modig said. Betty Banks, associate professor of classics and curator of the collection, said the statues had been housed since the mid-1960s in various Lawrence warehouses, where they suffered water damage and decay. The plaster status, about a century old, have since been restored. They are valuable because of their quality. Banks said. To get a cast today, an order would have to be placed with the museum that houses the original statue and then be shipped by air, she said. "That would cost thousands of dollars, and they're not as good in quality." Banks said. The casts in the Wilcox collection are from Europe, she said, and most were ordered in the late 19th century from a firm in Boston. T.V.S, STEREOS, FURNITURE, VCRS and APPLIANCES 19" T.V.S from $9.95/wk VCRS from $9.95/wk 741 MASS 749-1605 RENTCO-USA - Boat House Row cotton sweaters for men * large selection of classic bracelets (incl. silk) * silk bow ties (banded and self tie) * denim skirts - Forenze cotton sweaters for ladies * Berkshire fashion pantyhose 1741 MASS GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SEMESTER! Attend the MC-VISA-AE-DISC. CLASSIC CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP Tuesday, August 25 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. 3139 Wescoe Hall Covering: Time Management Study Reading Listening and Notetaking TO 21 STRONG SHEL SAC 430-405-505 O Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY prints • posters • original art fine custom framing Malls Shopping Center • 23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554 DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when... * you walk into a room full of strangers * you see someone you'd like to know * you're waiting for an interview to begin ...or many other social situations Wednesday, August 26 We Love You! Your Sisters Wednesday, August 26 FREE! 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 100 Smith Hall WELCOME! Congratulations New Chi Omega Pledges! Welcome Home WELCOME! TO STRONG MILITARY SAC ST. LOUIS 631-748-0599 Presented by the Student Assistance Center. Congratulations New Gamma Phi Beta Pledges! The Etc. Shop TM The Etc. Shop TM 732 Massachusetts 843-0611 11-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 8 p.m. Thursday ΓΦB Welcome Home Love, Your Sisters LIBERTY HALL CONJURE UP YOUR DEEPEST, DARKEST FEAR... A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC R 7:30 & 9:30 DOUBLE STEREO A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC Pier 1 imports A PlaceToDiscover. M-F 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Open Sun. 1-5 MC Visa Disc Pier1 imports Video Player Four Movies Two Days Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily CAN WE TALK? TIRED EYES TIRED EYES BOX VISI School is tough enough with your eyes bothering you. • 24 hour service • Soldering • Repairs while you wait • GREAT SUNGLASSES VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 EAGLE WELCOME BACK KU Kaw Valley Management is currently offering studio, one, two, and three bedroom apartments for fall occupancy! EAGLE KVM KVM Kaw Valley Management, Inc. 901 Kentucky Suite 205 841-6080 STUDENTS THE KU KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!!!!!! FALL SEMESTER - 87 Aug. 19 - Dec. 17, 1987 $22.88 morning evening Sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. DELIVERY TO BEGIN WITHIN THREE WORKING DAYS OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611. DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 24, 1987 Citizens admire pope; not all agree with him LOS ANGELES — Many U.S. citizens think high of Pope John Paul II but disagree sharply with several of his beliefs and those of the Roman Catholic Church, according to a Los Angeles Times poll released yesterday. The Associated Press The survey of 2,040 adults, including 957 Catholics, found that while U.S. citizens express admiration for the pope, a majority disagree with his church's position on such subjects as birth control, artificial insemination and women in the priesthood. survey, conducted Aug. 16-19, had a 4 percept margin of error. Of the Catholics polled, 75 percent said they admired John Paul, who will visit the United States next month. Among Catholics 40 or older, the pope is well thought of by 89 percent. More than half of the Protestants interviewed said they liked the pope and only 8 percent expressed dislike for him. Among all U.S. citizens polled, the pontiff won a 61 percent approval rating. V The newspaper said the telephone FRAMING & GALLERY prints • posters • original art fine custom framing Malls Shopping Center $ \bullet $ 23rd & Louisiana $ \bullet $ 842-1554 K.U. Men's Soccer K. U. Men's Soccer Tryout and practice schedule: Tuesday and Thursday 5:00-7:00 p.m. 23rd and Iowa St. For more information: 749-3833 Professional Hair Styling LUX LANDS $5 off* SHAMPOO/CUT/BLOW-DRY PERMANENT WAVE HIGHLIGHTING EAR PIERCING *FREE tanning session with use of this coupon for any of above listed services 841-5499 2338 Alabama expires 10-4-87 Our advertisers might save you money. BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. $5 TIKI TORCHES great for parties! THE BEACH HOUSE GIRLS & ACCESSORIES 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 840 Mass. 842-2442 --- ATTENTION: LATE NIGHTERS Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yoqurt ATTENTION: LATE NIGHTERS nibbles® Study Snack Delivery Service For Dorm Residents We respond to student Late Nighters! Right to your door! (Free delivery). Call: 842-4109 check with us for daily lists of snacks. Hours: 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun-Thurs. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sat. in season I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen yogurt Stores THE PERFECT SHORT FOR ALL SPORTS The Animal Short has no limit. 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AT&T The right choice. 10 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan State/Local U.S. District judge receives reprimand The Associated Press WICHITA — A federal judicial conduct committee has reprimanded U.S. District Judge Patrick Kelly of Wichita for comments made from the bench about a Topeka lawyer. The committee, appointed by the Judicial Conference of the United States which is the highest body governing federal judges, said Kelly "engaged in conduct prejudicial to the effective and expeditious administration of the business of the courts." Kelly made the remarks concerning lawyer Fred W. Phelps Sr. during a March 13, 1985, hearing in U.S. District Court in Wichita. Contacted Saturday at his home in Wichita, Kelly acknowledged that the reprimand was intended to be a public censure but declined further comment. According to Marge Phelps, spokeswoman for the Phelps family firm in Topeka, transcripts of the 1985 hearing show that Kelly said Fred W. Phelps Sr. doesn't "adhere to time-honored concepts of professional responsibility . . . which naturally include such values as truth, honesty, integrity and fair play." She said the transcripts also show that Kelly adjourned the hearing 8AM/PM. "Let's just leave it this way: You leave this courtroom for the last time and, for my part, it is with a sense of relief that I say to you, sir, good riddance." Marge Phelps said the family asked the judicial conference in April to review the case after its complaint had been heard at lower judicial levels. The committee said Kelly's remarks about Fred Phelps "were injudicious, intemperate and demeaning." Phelips and members of his extended family, 10 of whom also are lawyers, have been at the center of legal and judicial controversies on several occasions. Phelps currently is in a law practice by himself. The other lawyers in the family work together in a law firm in Topeka. Seven members of the Phels family were the subject of a disciplinary complaint filed in December 1885. A Roy's FRAMING & GALLERY prints • posters • original art fine custom framing Malls Shopping Center • 23rd & Louisiana • 842-1554 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS 249 2664 CAROL LEE DONUTS "Atlasta Good" Donut & Pastry! 842-3664 OPEN 5 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily 1730 W. 23rd (Across from J.C. Penney) (Across from J.C. Penney) Ice Cream 50% OFF DELICIOUS & NUTRITIOUS FROZEN YOGURT Try our frozen yogurt and get 1/2 price on any size cup or cone! (Waffle cones excluded) Nine Flavors Served Daily 97% Fat Free! Limit 2 with this coupon Expires 9/7/87 Not valid with any other offer Cones Shakes Parfaits Sundaes I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily/ noon-11 p.m. Sun. 843-5500 Jones I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Shakes Parfaits Sundaees Frozen Yogurt Stores --and You Make Some of Your Best Friends in College AT COMPUTERARK W you won't find too many other friends willing to help you write paper, supply those impressive symboms and their current your spending expensively - except at a rate $x$! However, the KAPRV PC that kind of friend you want to spend money on is the one that costs $x$ per week. LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE PRINTER WITH PURCHASE OF SYSTEM AT DISCOUNT PRICE KAYPRO COMPUTERS 841-8540 ★ KAYPRO 410-718-9260 www.kaypro.com MON.-THUR. 10-7 FRI.-SAT. 10-5 Computerark 841-0094 CORNER OF 23RD AND IOWA Mastercard and Visa Accepted THE FITNESS CENTER We build bodies that last! Open Seven Days A Week Mon-Fri. 6:00 AM-9:00 PM Sat. 8:00 AM-4:00 PM Sun. 1:00 AM-4:00 PM 807 Vermont K. U. Kempo Karate Self-Defense Club Traditional Instruction in Hawaiian Kempo Basic Drills Self-Defense Kata (forms) Kumite (light contact sparring men, women,and children when: Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m.Beginning 6:30-8:30 p.m. Advanced where: Rm 130 Robinson Gym Instructor: SENSEI Caren Wallace Contact: Caren Wallace 749-0733 Mark Overton 843-8034 Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES TODAY Monday, August 31 Tuesday, Sept. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 2 Monday Mixer .7.pm Tuesday Open .7.pm Wednesday Mixer .7.pm Thursday Sept. 3 Friday Sept. 4 Guys & Dolls...7 p.m. TGIF...4 p.m. Leagues run for 6 weeks Bicycle THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL JeyeLone-864-3534 Gear Up For School Bicycles: level one----864-3534 1987 Bianchi Strada $219 Strada LX $275 Premio $329 Sport SX $415 1987 Trek 330 $365 400 $425 1987 Bianchi ATB Broadway $239 Allante $299 Maxx $349 Cervino $399 Trek Antelope 800 $329 Bicycles shorts, jerseys, shoes, helmets, tubes, tires, and complete repair shop. Sunglasses Eye protection with style by Vuarnet, Ray Ban Oakley, Jones, Uvex, and Ski Optics. BACKPACK 804 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Bookpacks, Briefcases, Shoulder Bags... Great styles, colors, lifetime warranty from North Face, Caribou, Lowe, and Eagle Creek. Cotton sweaters, cotton rugby shirts and sweatshirts arriving daily... A natural for Fall... 913-843-5000 SUNFLOWER ORDER TICKETS NOW! AN EVENING Chicago 75 the fair Kansas State 1913·ANNIVERSARY·1987 - Yes, Chicago will be at the Fair, and so will Survival! to order tickets, send the form below with personal check, money order, or cashier's check, and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Kansas State Fair Ticket Office, 2000 N. Poplar, Hutchinson, MS 67502 TICKET ORDER FORM Tickets for each show are $9.00, $11.00 and $13.00 Friday 9/11 7:00 pm SURVIVOR No. of Tickets Price Total Saturday 9/19 TWO SHOWS! ☐ 5:30 ☐ 8:30 HANDLING FEE required for all mail orders POSTAL ENCLOSED *INDICATE PREFERENCE:* If order cannot be filled as requested *send best price available* *substitute showtime* *return check* Name_ City State Zip Phope University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 24, 1987 11 Nation/World Falwell used political funds for ministries The Associated Press LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Rev. Jerry Falwell went before his parishioners yesterday and said he did nothing wrong by taking more than $6.7 million in donations to his political groups and spending it on his religious ministries. Internal Revenue Service regulations do not prohibit such transfers unless the recipient of the funds has misled the donor. The News & Daily Advance newspaper reported yesterday that, over a three-year period, a total of 60,727,734 was taken from Fallwell's Moral Majority and Liberty Federation and given to the Thomas Road Baptist Church and his other ministries. "Every penny that was ever given to this ministry was used for just as it was designated," Falwell told an audience at Thomas Rood Reed Church. The News & Daily Advance said it had obtained information on the fund transfers through three months of interviews with Fallwell and with federal and state agencies. federal and state agencies. "We gave a full disclosure to the Lynchburg newspaper," Falwell told his parishioners, "I think it is something that is overdue for all the ministries." The newspaper quoted Falwell as saying he thought most donors "are giving because I signed the letter (seeking funds). They could care less if the project was being administered by whatever arms of the Jerry Falwell ministry enterprise." He added, however, that some of those who contributed to his political groups would not have given directly to his religious organizations. Fallowell's religious ministries include the church, the Old-Time Gospel Hour television program, Liberty University. Liberty Broadcasting Network and Lynchburg Christian Academy. The Liberty Federation, which Falwell introduced in January 1986, technically was a name change for the Moral Majority Foundation, which was created alongside the Moral Majority in 1979 to serve as its educational arm. When the Moral Majority was created, Falwell said the lobbying group would be separate from his religious ministry. ESQUIRE ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR APPTS, CALL 842-3699 FOUR BRIDGE CT CRYPTOLOGY 2323 RIDGE CT. Welcome to Lawrence! Name of Gallen: Paul 1987 Lawrence Book *B.* Susan G. Brown Professor Welcome to Lawrence! KANSAS BASEBALL An organizational meeting for all those interested in trying out for the University of Kansas Baseball team will be held L Monday, August 24 at 4:00 p.m. 2nd Floor Allen Field House It is important that all those who try-out attend this meeting. McCall's Shoes 829 Mass. Downtown Lawrence ST. 1969 PRESENTING THE NIKE CHALLENGE Try on a pair of NIKE shoes in our store— No purchase necessary—Receive a game card— Guess where the ball is and punch hole— Place game card in target holder—Aim at hole— with our PHOTOCELL PHASER—If you hit the hole and you guessed the correct hole to punch— You win a FREE PAIR OF NIKE'S Also with a purchase of NIKE shoes for more than $29.50 you may purchase the Photocell Phaser And SENSOR—A $49.95 value for only $10! Nike's For The Baby See Our New Fall '87 Selection! NIKE McCall's Shoes Put Yourself in our Shoes DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE Downtown Lawrence CHALLENGE in our store— live a game card— hole— m at hole hit the hole NIKE McCall's Shoes Put Yourself in our Shoes DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS YOUR CARPET DEPARTMENT STORE bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS YOUR CARPET DEPARTMENT STORE 25th ANNUAL R TO SCHOOL REMNANT RUG SALE THE KIND OF DORMROOM EVEN A MOTHER WILL LOVE! 35%-75% SAVINGS ON SOFT, COLORFUL RUGS Bud Jennings Annual Back-to-School Remount Bag Sale has become something of a tradition in Lawrence. For 50 years we have sold bags that are filled with school supplies and room. We have special truckload shipments of student luggage to arrive in early August. The selection is designed to include items such as luggage, the prices could be lower. All sizes, all colors for all budgets. Don't miss our Annual Back-to-School Remount Bag Sale - Your own bag! 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Sat. 9:30-5:30 Open Sun. 12:00-5:00 CHECKERS PIZZA Perfect "10" Fantastic Fall Savings Spectacular 1 12" one topping Pizza $4.25 + tax 2 2-12" one topping Pizzas $7.99 + tax 3 16" one topping Pizza $6.99 + tax 4 2-16" one topping Pizzas $12.99 + tax 5 16" one topping Pizzas (Dine in Only) $5.99 + tax 6 a. 12" Vegetarian Pizza $6.50 + tax 6 b. 16" Vegetarian Pizza $9.50 + tax 7 12" Deluxe Pizza $6.50 + tax 8 16" Deluxe Pizza $9.50 + tax 9 12" Price Buster $7.50 + tax 10 16" Price Buster $11.50 + tax (Sorry, no item substitutions on specialty pizzas) CHECKERS 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 Dine in or Carry out Free Delivery (limited area) Hours: **Hours:** Mon. Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-Midnight Dining Room Closes Nightly at Midnight 25° Check Charge CLIP AND SAVE 12 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Fat removal surgery inspires debate about safety questions The Associated Press HOUSTON — Housewife Patsy Howell wanted to look slimmer in a bathing suit. Lawyer Lannis Temple wanted to get rid of fat deposits around his waist. After undergoing liposuction, or fat removal surgery, Temple was pleased with the result. Howell was dead of a massive infection. Temple now is representing Howell's family in a lawsuit filed against the doctor who performed her surgery. "It is a safe operation if you follow safe procedures and have been treated properly," said Temple, who supervised the done in a plastic surgeon's room. Booming in popularity, liposuction has prompted debate over how much training doctors should have before offering to perform the expensive surgery. The American Medical Association has not taken a position on who should perform the procedure. Liposuction is now being performed on nearly 100,000 people a year in the United States, making it by far the most widely sought form of cosmetic surgery available, according to the American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons Inc. The technique was offered for the first time in this country just five years ago. With a tube inserted through an incision in the skin, fat literally is sucked from the body. The procedure is considered appropriate for body contouring and for getting rid of fat deposits which cannot be eliminated through diet or exercise. Temple, for example, said he had tried unsuccessfully to get rid of the fat deposits through running. The cost of the procedure ranges from about $500 to as high as $4,000, depending on the type of surgery. After Howell died and another patient developed a massive infection, Hugo Ramirez, the suburban Pasadena obstetrician-gynecologist who performed both operations, was ordered by the Texas Board of Medical Examiners to refrain from performing the procedure. The board revoked his license to practice on July 24 after hearing evidence of substandard hygiene in Ramirez clinic and wide deviations from commonly accepted liposuction procedures. Among the allegations were that Ramirez sometimes removed too much fat and that patients were not adequately monitored after the procedure. On Aug. 14, a federal judge allowed Ramirez to resume his primary obstetric and gynecological practice but barred him from performing surgery pending the outcome of a Dec. 1 trial over legal objections Ramirez raised in his license revoca- Ramirez has described himself as a scapegoat in the case. Julius Newman, chairman of the department of cosmetic surgery at Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia and founder of the American Society of Liposuction Surgery, said thousands of doctors, including Bricez, been trained through his 240 workshops resulting in society certificates. Newman said almost any doctor with a surgical specialty, such as dermatology, gynecology, orthopedics or general surgery, can learn to perform liposuction. He said his organization is being criticized unfairly by plastic surgeons who feel they are losing exclusive control over a lucrative domain. Simon Fredericks of Houston chaired an American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons study committee in 1982 that concluded liposuction was safe only when performed by trained plastic surgeons in a hospital or supervised outpatient facility. Fredericks said doctors trained only in liposuction surgery may not be able to offer patients alternative, possibly more appropriate, cosmetic procedures and may not be equipped to handle unforeseen liposuction complications such as infection, blood loss or complications involving internal organs. A Ф Pledges '87 we love you The Activist AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ AΦ Students! Work Smart. Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard! ESC GND ENTER FORMAL PLANE R4 SIM COD TAM R7 COB TAM REO STO RCL BIT ENTER 1234567-15 1234567-11 NEW LEFT PACKARD 1234567-11 If you're in classes like Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, or Dynamics, you're in for some real challenges. Breeze through them in a few simple keystrokes with the help of an HP-11C, HP-15C, or HP-41CV! Built-in functions, programming capability, and time-saving features like dedicated keys will help you work smart this term. Next term And later, on the job. hp Get an HP calculator today. HEWLETT PACKARD MODEL: REG. 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Tryouts Cheerleading SUNDAY JUNE 14, 1985 "Friendship" NBC "Travel" Clinics: August 24, 25, 26 6:30 p.m. KU Tryouts: August 27th 6:30 p.m. Tryouts "Excitement" 1987 CRIMSON GIRLS 1987 CRIMSON GIRLS ALL AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 24, 1987 13 Brazil shocks U.S. men in basketball The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS - The U.S. men's basketball team, considered a cinch for the gold medal, lost to Brazil 120-115 Sunday in one of the most stunning upsets in the Pan American Games' history. Oscar Schmidt scored 46 points and connected from three-point range throughout the second half. All-American David Robinson, the key to the U.S. offense, fouled out with 6:04 to play. Brazil not only snapped the United States' string of three straight gold medals, but it also stopped its Pan Am Games 16-year winning streak at 34 games. In the second half, Brazil began erasing a 14-point halftime deficit and had opened up an eight-point lead with 2:50 left. The gold medal is the second for Brazil, which last won the prize in 1971. The United States has won the others. Robinson led the United States' scoring with 20 points, while Rex Chapman scored 17 and Willie Anderson 16. others. The Brazilians, incredulous that they had won, cried when the buzzer sounded, then grabbed their flag and did a victory lap around Market Square Arena. The United States led 77-62 with Square Hexagon. 17:16 to play on a dunk rebound by Robinson, but he was given a technical foul for hanging on the rim. Under international rules, a technical is also counted as a personal foul and that was Robinson's fourth. The United States had its last lead at 96-95 on two free throws by Keith Smart with 7:41 to play. Souza then connected on a three-point shot and Brazil never trailed again. Big Eight team 2-1 in China The Associated Press BELIING, China — Gary Tompkins of Iowa State scored 13 points and Mark Randall of Kansas added 12 as a basketball team from the Big Eight defeated Malaysia 75-60 Sunday in the Beijing International Tournament. Royce Jeffries of Oklahoma State added 11 points for the Big Eight team, 2-1 in the tournament The Big Eight out-rebounded Malaysia 48-26, blocked seven shots and made 15 steals. Poor shooting and turnovers contributed to a 74-62 U.S. loss to Poland in the second round of pool play Saturday in the nine-tem team tournament. The team made only 38 percent of its field goals and committed 18 turnovers. The team next plays China at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. Football team tries to rebound from pain of last season By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor The haunting nightmare that keeps coaches and players up at night was a painful reality to last year's Kansas football team. The high hopes that were evident in the preseason practices last year were diminished slowly at first, then plummeted as the Jayhawks moved into Big Eight Conference play. The Jayhawks went scoreless against North Carolina in the season opener — the first time they had been shut out in seven years in a season opener — and were shut out two more times in conference play. When the dust settled, the team finished last in the Big Eight with a 3-8 record overall and trailed nearly every other NCAA Division I school in the country in offense and defense. "Last season, to sum it up, was really a nightmare," said sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe. Donohoe was supposed to have a redshirt freshman season but was pulled into the starting quarterback position when junior Mike Orth could not produce a Kansas rally out of the faltering team. "There were quite a few injuries and we lost our intensity and confidence in the last part of the season. It started to snowball on us. It was terrible." Donboe said. Posting only three wins last season, all against NCAA Division II schools, the Jayhawks failed to capture the momentum necessary to win in the Big Eight. The closest they came to a victory was against Iowa State, where in the 'Hawks built up a 10-0 lead in the second quarter. The Cyclones struck back with 13 fourth-quarter points, scoring the winning 33-yard field goal with just five seconds remaining on the clock, That was the last attempt the team made to right themselves, the last six games of the season becoming senseless slaughters on the field, with punishing defeats of 64-3 by Oklahoma, 70-0 by Nebraska and 48-0 at the hands of Missouri. "No one wants to go through what happened last year again," Donohoe said. After a spring scrimage that was particularly pleasing to Coach Bob Valesente, the players returned from the summer in better condition than they have in several years. Instead of trying to push aside the painful memories of last year, the team hopes to use them as incentives. "Last season was disappointing," said All-Big Eight wide receiver Willie Vaughn. "A lot of people tell us to forget, but we don't want to because it will make us work harder." Not only have the players improved physically, but most have improved mentally as well. The attitude going into the season is up, and the players and coaches are ready to face the first challenge of the season, Auburn. Despite having to face one of the top teams in the country as the team opener, the players are not discouraged by last season's pitiful outcome. "Why would you be down when you have a fresh start?" Vaughn said. "We have 11 new games in front of us, so why be down?" In addition to Auburn, Kansas will face Kent State, Louisiana Tech and Southern Illinois before entering conference play. In between nightmares of last season, Valesente has a recurring dream. He sees his team rising above the adversities that have plagued them: the many injuries, the lack of size and experience and the academic casualties. He dreams of a national championship and of Orange Bowl patches on the sleeves of the crimson and blue jerseys. "My dream is to make it to the Orange Bowl and win. Maybe in eight years, seven years or five years. Maybe in three. I don't know when, but I know it's going to happen." Valesente said. Last season was a lesson, albeit a hard one. Still, Valesente said he felt more committed than ever that the team was heading in the right direction, despite the lack of success on the field. He looks to the future as he continues rebuilding from scratch the team he inherited from former coach Mike Gottfried. "I think this season we are starting to come out of the transition period. I very definitely feel we'll be stronger in the Big Eight," he said. "Maybe we needed last season to put us in the right direction. Sometimes it helps to bottom out." KANSAS 14 N He is moving away from the strictly run-and-shoot offense of the past and is trying to incorporate a multiple offense that will allow for more of a running game. He has enlisted the help of Gary Huff as his offensive coordinator, a position Valesente filled for Gottfried. The Javhawks will need an experienced and healthy offensive line if they are to avoid plays like this sack of quarterback Kelly Donohoe last week. Coach bets players will overcome injuries By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer Because of their previous experience, KU's three senior offensive linemen should be able to overcome their late preseason start, said coach Bob Valesente. Seniors Jim Davis, Bob Pieper and Bryan Howard have all been fighting injuries that have slowed their progress in early season practices. Davis is recovering from last year's knee injury. Pieper and Howard are trying to get rid of what assistant trainer Mark Cairns termed "nagging" injuries. Quarless said the abilities of freshmen Chris Perez, Russ Bowen, Smith Holland. David Dunne and Jason Shepherd were exciting. But offensive line coach Jan Quarless said the absence of these three has given him some time to look at some of the freshman linemen. "All the younger guys are learning real fast," Quarless said. "This is giving them a good chance to become more accustomed to what we want them to do." But Quarless said he knew that Davis, Pieper and Howard would have to recover so KU would have an effective offensive line this year. Davis was a second team All-Big Eight tackle as a sophomore. Valesente said Pieper would be a great National Football League lineman in the future. Jim Davis Jim Davis Bob Pieper "We know what they (the seniors) can do," Quarless said. "Their experience will let them move back into the lineup quickly when they are ready." Davis was unsure about when he would be fully recovered. He said his knee was feeling very strong right now and he was happy about his schedule of recovery. Besides their physical abilities, the seniors' experience has also shown up during drills. At a practice in Because of their injuries, the seniors have spent much of the early season workouts riding a stationary bicycle and throwing a medicine ball to each other. which the rest of the offensive linemen went one-on-one blocking defensive linemen, the seniors shouted encouragement to their younger teammates. Quarless said he was not surprised at their enthusiasm. "Davis, Howard and Pieper have proven themselves as great role models for the younger kids." "That's always been the big thing that brings an offensive line closer together as a group," Quarless said. "They look at themselves as one unit, not as a bunch of individuals." One younger member of the Jayhawks' offensive line is Junior Jay Allen, who has started every game at guard since midway through his freshman year. Jayhawk coaches regard Allen as a solid veteran who makes very few mistakes. Starting center Chip Budde represents the positive effects a redshirt year can have, Valesente said. Budde redshirted, or sat out, last year as a freshman and has come back to take the starting center spot. "By sitting out a year, Chip Budde was able to get stronger, and better learn the position he plays," Valesente said. "He's a perfect example of how our redshirt program has paid off for us." Rugby team muscling up for season By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer A large group of newcomers and an overall need for conditioning keynoted the first week of Kansas varsity rugby practice. Rugby practice. "We were pleased with the turnout of new players," coach Rick Renfro said. "These guys all look like good athletes." Renrof said the conditioning would improve as the season progresses. He wants his team to build momentum and be at peak fitness for their Heart of America Conference games. The biggest loss was star halfback Lou Blanco, who did not return to school this year. Coaches agree that it will be a big void to fill. "They'll be a solid team," Renfro said. "They lost a few players, but so did we." "They're about where I'd expected they'd be at the beginning of the season as far as being in shape." Renfro said. "They'll get stronger as the season goes on." The Kansas varsity is striving to improve upon its second-place conference finish last season. Kansas State beat the Jayhawks 15-9 in the conference championship game. Renrof said the Wildcats would be the team to beat this year. Kansas will be returning a veteran nucleus of about 10 players that will lead the team this season. Bartle said seniors John Brooks, Mike Hammond, Scott Stites and Pat Roberts would all play key roles in the success of the varsity. Brooks is this year's varsity captain, a position held by Blanco in the past. Brooks said he wanted to set an example for the rest of the players more than just at game time. He's also trying to lead the team in practice. assistant coach Jim Bartle said. "That's going to be one of the keys to our entire season." "I try to work the hardest I can in practice and I encourage the other players to do the same." Brooks Sites, who is in his fourth season on the rugby team, will be counted on to anchor the front line. Bartle said once the games began Brooks would be leading by example. "John Brooks is a scoring machine who is always in great shape," Bartle said. "He's going to have to assume he's got the skill." "Someone will have to step forward and take his spot," The Jayhawks' regular season will begin Sept. 5 when they play Nebraska at Lincoln. The varsity will hold an intrasquad game at 1:00 p.m. Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Admission will be free. Touted freshman fights for spot Bv CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer Although Kansas football coaches say freshman Lance Flachs-barth may be the team's quarterback of the future, Flachs-barth says that future can't come soon enough for him. "I don't want to sit on the bench this season," Flachsbarth said, "but the experience that the older guys have gives them a big advantage over me." Kansas coaches don't rule out the possibility that Flachsbarch could make a big impact this year. Offensive coordinator Gary Huff said Flachsbarch and fellow freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo have shown signs of becoming good Big Eight Conference quarterbacks. "Both have made tremendous strides in the past couple of weeks," Huff said. "They will be excellent quarterbacks in the future." "I haven't counted either Flachsbarth or Verdugo out yet," Valesente said. "They have chances to play for us this season." Head coach Bob Valesente is also optimistic about his freshman quarterbacks. Beside the pressure of competing for a position, Flachsbarth also has to deal with the pressure of living up to the rave reviews he received while playing at Lawrence High School. Flachsbarth was a consensus All-Kansas state team member and was rated as one of the top 55 high school football prospects in the country last year by Athlon football publications. Such expectations make him a heavily freshman. He will also have to learn how to deal with the frustration of being on a team with a losing record. During his three seasons with the Lawrence Lions, the team lost only two games. Last year, the Lions, with Flachsbart as quarterback, capped an undefeated season by beating Junction City for the class 6A state championship. "I've really been feeling the pressure the last couple of weeks," he said. "We've all had a lot thrown at us in the past couple of weeks and we've had to learn it real quick." "I've never really lost playing football through the years. A lot of these guys are the same way." Flachsbarth said, referring to his highly regarded class of freshman teammates. Although Flachsbarth also play- defensive back in high school, he said he wanted to concentrate solely on offense in college. Molitor's streak reaches 38 games in Milwaukee victory MILWAUKEE — Paul Molitor lined a fifth-inning single to keep his hitting streak alive at 38 games yesterday and Bill Schroeder and Greg Brock each drove in three runs, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The Associated Press The Associated Press After going hitless in his first two at-bats, Molitor led off the bottom of the fifth with a single to left off left-hander Charlie Leibrand, giving the Brewers' designated hit the fifth longest streak in major-league history. After the hit, Molitor was given a two minute standing ovation by the 33,887 in attendance at County Stadium. Ty Cobb with a 40-game streak in 1911, George Sisler with 41 straight in 1922, Pete Rose with 44 straight in 1978 and Joe Diemgah with 56 straight in 1941 stand ahead of On Saturday night, Molitor equaled Tommy Holmes's streak of 37 in 1945 for the Boston Braves. In his fourth at-bat in the sixth, Molitor walked and he struck out in the seventh to finish the game 1-for-4. Molitor has a .419 average during his streak. Nine times during the streak Molitor has managed a hit in his first plate appearance, including Saturday night when he singled to right off Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen leading off the first. Three times during the streak that began at County Stadium against California, Molitor has kept the streak alive with a hit in his final at-bat. wild pitch to give the Brewers a 6-5 lead in the sixth. Juan Castillo followed with an RBI single, scoring Riles. who a hit in his third game. Schroeder singled, stole second, moved to third on Ernest Riles' infield single off reliever Bott Stoddard, 1-2, and scored on - Schroeder, who had four hits, gave the Brewers a 9-5 lead with a bases-loaded double in the seventh off reliever Steve Farr. Kansas City took an early 40 lead against Milwaukee's Chris Bosio, scoring one in the first on George Brett's double-play grounder and two more in the third on Brett's two-run homer, his 16th. Jamie Quirk singled in Lonnie Smith, who had doubled, with the fourth run in the fourth. The Brewers rallied with four runs in the bottom half of the inning. Robin Yount and Glenn Braggs singled, Rob Deer walked to load the bases and Greg Brock hit a two-run single. Danny Tartabull's long homer to left, his 22nd, tied the game at 5-1 in the sixth. The Royals then loaded the bases, but reliever Jay Aldrich, 3-1, retired Ross Jones on a foul pop and got the victory. The Brewers made it 10-5 in the eighth when Braggs tripled and Brock scored him with a single, his fourth hit. 14 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan SportsMonday TABLE TENNIS Fred Sadowes/KANSAN Gary Blanks, above right, and Bob Larkin, above left, demonstrate methods of playing table tennis to handicapped athletes. Blanks is a member of the U.S. Olympic Table Tennis team and will be competing in the 1988 games in Seoul, South Korea. Tracy Miller, right, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, receives instructions from her coach after firing a shot from an air rifle. The three took part in a wheelchair athletic workshop, sponsored by the National Wheelchair Athletic Association, held Saturday and Sunday at Robinson Center. GARDA Workshop offers wheelchair users new sports skills By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer When the last segment of the National Wheelchair Athletic Association's developmental workshop ended yesterday afternoon at Robinson Center, Bob Larkin still wanted to soak up more knowledge from the workshop's instructors. "That's why I jumped at the chance to help take them to the airport. I can learn a lot from them by just talking to them," said Larkin, who was one of 30 participants in the free two-day workshop. The workshop was the seventh of 10 scheduled throughout the United States this year by the NWAA. Based in Colorado Springs, Colo., the NWAA is the governing body for wheelchair competition in air rifles, archery, swimming, table tennis, track and field and weightlifting. All six sports were demonstrated at Robinson. One of the more well-known wheelchair sports, basketball, was not included in the workshop because of its popularity, said Janet Fisher, an organizer of the workshop. The workshop was designed to expose wheelchair users and people who conduct programs for wheelchair users to sports they may not have been exposed to before. Larkin, Blue Springs, Mo., said being in a wheelchair only changed the athlete's point of view. "We don't look at ourselves as disabled or handcapped," Larkin said. "We say it's a physical challenge." Larkin competed in both table tennis and distance road racing in June at the National Wheelchair Games in Houston. "It's interesting to listen to these people and know the skill and concentration that goes into it." Larkin said. The instructors of the six sports demonstrated at the workshop have all competed for the United Larkin said he knew all the instructors and had met them at the National Wheelchair Games. States in international competition. Among the instructors was Jim Knaub, Long Beach, Calif., who gave a presentation on track and road racing. Knaub has won the wheelchair division at the Boston Marathon and has had acting jobs in movies and television programs. The workshop also introduced participants to the types of competition available for wheelchair athletes. Jeri Johnson, Lawrence resident, said that although she had tried pool, archery and swimming and had been water skiing and snow skiing recreationally, she had never competed in the sports. Her first taste of competitive wheelchair athletics came as a spectator at the National Wheelchair Games. "I kind of realized what competition was all about. It's big time," Johnson said. "I have an open mind about all the different ones, but down the line I want to specialize. The air rifle looked like fun. Maybe I'll get into racing later. The weight training would be just to train for everything else as far as physical conditioning. Archery is my favorite." Developing programs for wheelchair users was what drew Gary Scott, special populations coordinator for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department, to the workshop. "We've been lacking in a lot of wheelchair activities. The main wheelchair activity we have now is aquatics, and we're starting new programs in September," Scott said. "I've been aware of each of these activities, but this is the first time I've been associated with a workshop like this where participants in those sports came and presented the workshop." The turnout at the workshop did not disappoint organizers of the workshop. Fisher teaches adaptive physical education and works with people who have motor control problems and conditions that prevent traditional physical development. Robinson Center offers variety to students Assistant sports editor By DAVID BOYCE Assistant sports editor With sweat dripping from their faces, three students Friday pounded a small ball in a concrete room. The sport: racquetball. For Rod McGuinn and Sean Eilert, Halstead freshmen, and Jaci Kelley, Beloit freshman, last week marked the first time they had been in Robinson Center. "I think it's one of the best," Guimin said Friday. "There is always something to do in here." McGuinn heard about the building from his brother and played racquet-ball the first day he arrived on campus, he said. But for Kelley, Friday was her first time in the building. "Playing raucquetball is great exercise," she said. "This could keep me from getting hurt." McGaunn said the only thing the building lacked was a hot tub. But unknown to him at the time, the building does provide saunas in both the men's and women's locker rooms. The original Robinson building was dedicated in 1966 at the present site of Wescoe Hall and was named after Kansas governor Charles Robinson. The present building opened in 1968 underwent expansion in the late 70s. grown remendously." said Allan Heinze, director of Robinson Center. Since 1980 our attendance has He said during peak hours, 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., around 1,600 students, faculty and staff would use the facility. Heinze said anyone using the facilities from 5 p.m. to closing time must have a KUID before entering the building. "We require it because if we didn't, a lot of KU students would sit around watching outsiders," Heinze said. "Students may have to wait now, but the wait is not that long." Racquetball courts, for instance, quickly fill up, but courts can be reserved a day in advance. Locker rentals are available for $5 for the fall or $10 for both semesters. Two weeks of work help to prepare center Before the first basketball hits the floor, the first swimmer enters the water or the first barbell is lifted. Robinson Center undergoes two weeks of maintenance work. By a Kansan reporter "That's when we hope to do the small things around the facility that really can't be done when we're open," said Allan Heinze, director of Robinson Center. Between the end of summer school and the beginning of the fall semester, the building is closed and staff is busy preparing for another 11 and 1/2 months of activity. To add to the staff's workload, It's during that time the gymnassium and racquetball court floors are resurfaced, pools are maintained and over 5,000 lockers have their locks changed. Sports Briefs special projects are also being done this year, including the expansion of the weight room. Tickets sold The last of the 7,500 all-sports tickets were sold Tuesday afternoon, a spokesman for the KU Sports Information Department said. In addition to these renovations, the facility also has to be cleaned. housekeeping does a fabulous job," Heinz said. "They go in and do what we call their big projects. They scrub everything. They scrub the floors and clean the walls and do any high diving that needs to be done." All basketball season tickets have been sold, he said, but football season tickets are still available. Assistant AD hurt Scoreboard The tendon was surgically repaired Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Temple remained allowed to go home Friday morning. "It was just like getting kicked by a horse," Temple said Friday. "When I got up I thought it was bad, and it was." Assistant Athletic Director Floyd Temple is recovering at home after suffering a ruptured achilles' tendon while playing racquetball Tuesday afternoon. He expects to be back at work by late next week. American League Naturalcapital San Francisco Montreal 3 San Diego 2 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 12, Cincinnati 6 Houston 4, Chicago 2 Football Phila. 19, New England 13 (OT) L.A. Rams 23, San Diego 21 BANK National medal counts from Pan American games. First number denotes total medals won, number of gold medals shown in parentheses. United States 369 (168) Cuba 175 (75) Japan 200 (20) American League Boston 6, Minnesota 4 Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 5 California 5, Toronto 2 New York 4, Oakland 0 Baltimore 6, Seattle 5 Chicago 8, Texas 1 Football Canada 162 (30) NOTICE: - LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK - DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations: - THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass. Baseball - ALL DILLONS FOOD MARKETS - FIRST NATIONAL BANK - UNIVERSITY STATE BANK FREE MICROWAVE and/or RENTAL Call Now! Only 5 Remaining Offer Expires Sept. 1, 1987 - Swimming Pool 八点 - Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040 - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments A Great Place To Live! VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments 图 CCC Cafe in the Park ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST AND LUNCH BUFFET 3. 95 6 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DAILY We also feature a full dinner menu! Park Inn INTERNATIONAL 2222 W. 6th St. Lawrence, KS. (913) 842-7030 University Daily Kansan / Mondav. August 24, 1987 15 Sports Oklahoma Sooners preseason choice for college football championship The Associated Press For the third year in a row and the sixth time in Barry Switzer's 15 years as head coach, the Oklahoma Sooners are the preseason choice to win college football's national championship, according to The Associated Press press. The Sooners were picked by an overwhelming margin over Nebraska, their annual rival for the Big Eight championship. It is only the fourth time since The AP began a preseason poll in 1950 that two teams from the same conference were ranked 1-2. Iowa and Ohio State of the Big Ten were 1-2 in the 1961 preseason poll, Nebraska and Colorado of the Big Eight held the top two spots in 1972, and Nebraska and Oklahoma led the Oklahoma is first team to finish first in the preseason poll three consecutive years. wav in 1983. Defending national champion Penn State is No.11 in this year's balloting. Oklahoma received 55 of 60 first- place votes and 1,193 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and sportscasters. 4 Something Going! Cash And carry. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864.4558 Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one further. Many classified ads are placed on websites where you can compare values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home — read 864-4358 MEXICO CITY FIRE DEPT. BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA TACO and SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 reg. 3.69 Mondays 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 We Love Our New Pledges! Love your AFΔ sisters Make Phone Connections for the School Year We know how important your phone service can be in the rush to get back to school, and we want to make your connections as easy as possible. To order your telephone service from Southwestern Bell Telephone dial toll free 1+574-4000. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Remember, Southwestern Bell Telephone provides only your telephone service line. You will need to provide your own telephone set. Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on." Alarm GOODTIMES ALIVE IN LAWRENCE! IT'S THE RANU GOOD REVUE with host Rachel Hunter Facilitated by male model, model hunter and host featuring ★ Dick Wright ★ * classical poem* Rita Sloan and Alice Downs ★ The Mackender-Hunt Band ★ Bluestem ★ Bill Crahan ★ The Imagination Workshop Saturday, August 29th 8:00 p.m. LIBERTY HALL TICKETS KANU91.5FM $2.90 General Admission (children under 6免票, available at the Liberty Hall box office) the KANE studio and Massachusetts hall. GAME CALL KANE at (1) 824-353-7500, WMEF (OPTIMA TWO) at (1) 824-353-7500, WMEF (OPTIMA Classified Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION: Schedule in today's Kansan ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP Improve time management, reading, listening, notetaking, reviewing. Tuesday, August 25, 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. 3139 Wesley. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong. 844-4044 ATTENTION NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS! Student-sponsored orientation program for new students at Jawahra Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 am - joyhawk Room, Kansas Union. Student panel will discuss issues for adult students at Jawahra Room, Kansas Union, family, and school; social life; competing academically and others; plenty of time for learning; student involvement; non-traditional students welcome. Presented by Non-Traditional Students organizer. COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Mac Lobby, Kansas Union Coach youth for KVS4. Free coach a clinic Aug 28 to 30. Receive "F" rating. 824-516 ** Aug 23 at 8:00. Receive "F" rating. 842-5146 DEALING WITH THAT UNASSEY FEELING which commonly occurs when, you walk into a room with the feeling of being alone or like to know... you're waiting for an interview to begin, or many other social situations. Wednesday, Feb 26 from 6:00 to 9:00. Friday, Feb 26 from 12:00 to 4:00. Presented by the Assistance Center I21 Strong Hall. 840-4644 Foreign Language Study Skills program: help for students of any language level. Available at 840-4644 Strong. Free! Student Assistance Center I21 Strong. 840-4644 Just starting and you're already stressed out! Get the knots in at Lawrence Massage Therapy. Gift certificates available too! (Tell your friends!) Bruce and Alice at 814-692-666 or its knoots to you! Listenin/Notaking Intensive Workshop. Tuesday, September 15, 2009. 300 Strong. Students can assist carefully, use useful notes. Free Student Assistance Center, 121 Shrimp, 844-4064 H.E.R.O. GRADUATE WOMEN'S POTLUCK The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Invites You To Join Us For A Potluck Dinner. Come Meet Other Women On Campus And Share Good Food And Conversation. NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serv Cane Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Date: Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1987 Bring: ANY dish you like. Drinks and place settings provided Ministries Building 1204 Oread ✓ Place: Ecumenical Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop Wednesdays, September 2, 9, and 16, 7:00-9:30 pm materials fee ($15 Register, pay by fee) Course: 2. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong FUTORS: List your name with you. We refer students inquiries to your student Assistance Center. ENTERTAINMENT for more info contact Pam Lathoph at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, 864-3552 Please feel free to bring a friend WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 5 AT YOUR REQUEST D. J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable Professional and Affordable! 841-1405 FORRENT HOUSE FOR RENT Share large 5 bdrm/2 bath house CLOSE TO CAMPUS with LAUNDRY IN Ever tried cooperative living? It's convenient and a lot of fun. Sunflower Student Cooperative. Call or stop by: 1406 Tennessee at 749-0871, ask for Debbie. Coozy little room in cozy little house. Only $150. Prefer: Japanese speaking female or German Village square Village square FREE MICROWAVE call by 9/1/87 Spacious 2 bedroom Waterbed fine Swimming pool 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Rooms for Hent. Suburban House. Private RM 4,床. Deck Trees. clean, mature, no litter. Enclosed. Entrance. Parking. FOR SALE CanAL-19 W 90*wolfram 24-48 zoom & case $158 B&W and Color Darker Tapes 135 B&W and Color Darker Tapes 135 accessories $825 Ibsen FSM IA 1C color analyzer Kodak Prescription 24% enlarger C light cold head. Kodak Prescription 24% enlarger C light cold head. Complete Computer System w/printer and software. Combination laptop & desktop . MS-DOS 2004. COST, DELBERT D. THOMAS 815-643-849 CARS SELL for $155 (average!) Also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available. 805-657-6000 Ext. 807-0495 for details NEW CARS NEW TRUCKS $250 ±490 COST, DELBERT D. BIBLE THOMAS 813-841-840 Suspected as booby trap Black new couch and pair of unobstructed swaindraked rockers 749.220 ATTENTION PRECIEUS MCDONALS DREW! We will pay you the same wage or better for the same job at McDonald's in this town. Apply in person at McDonalds 901 W 23rd or 1390 E 6th. No phone calls, please. $25 per month is what you can earn working 15 hours a week at a McDonald's. You offer minimum 8-hour work, with the possibility of free uniforms, opportunities to advance, and the chance to make new friends. Openings on all shifts, especially 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 4 p.m.-4 m.p., p.m. clase. Apply online at or for 1090 to McDonald's. EOE For sale: Captain's bed, imported teak dining table, Ft. Mildford Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. Street Deli now hiring food service and table service employees. Food service startage wage $4.00 per hour, table service $2.01 plus tips. Must have experience and some lunch time availability. Apply to 719 Mass. above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. For Sale: 78 Camaro, Sharpest Looking Car in Town. Mint Condition. Must see to买see upholstered swiveted winder 749-2202 For sale: Cainan's bed, imported teak dining table. Call 841-0714 Kennert gas drier for sale $110 or best offer Checkers Pizza has an immediate opening for 10 pizza delivery drivers. Drivers must be 18 yrs or older and must have a driver license, commission & tips to start. $ 60/hr after 2 hours of service. 3 - 9 p.m. at Checkers Pizza, 2114 Yale Child care needed in my home for one elementary school late afternoon. Located on bus route. Must be enthusiastic and have an interest in volunteering. References required. Call 841.127 127 at 6:00 p.m. College students earn $6 per hour working partly on campus. For more information, call 800-253-4170. FOUND CASH-$15.18 for a gas station on 9th St. TO ANHELL Box, 2. Great Bend, KS, 67500 Box 3, Box 2, Great Bend, KS, 67500 LOST-FOUND HELP WANTED Lawrence Arts Center seeks two 1/2 time aides for 1987-88. Must be qualified for Kansas State University experience working with children. Program Aide: must have good office skills. Both positions will involve times from 3 or 4 to 6 p.m. M-F and M-P. Must have application at the Arts Center, 5th & Vermont. AUTO SALES 1970 VW Bug. Absolutely no rust. Cal. look low resistance. Serial 849-0001 1976 Toyota pickup w/large (standing room) in- cabin. 2500cc. $12,800. 824-833-8233. $12,800. IG G20. 824-833-8233. Older dresser $15 -- can deliver 841-0477 67,000 miles, $1599 G A.V.T. 3,471 1982 Stauchi RSKH shifter to shifter, two tone, two tone, 1:21-5000 Lunch help M-F - Kentucky Fried at 688 W.21rd. Now hiring part-time sec./receptionist. Approximately 30 to 53 dpi per week. Resumes by mail or bookkeeping. Must have experience in general office application. Word processing ex-actly required for T124. above Buffalo Halo's smokebox. Now hire for part-time video route position Will maintain, repair, and collect video games. Must have experience and credential references Serve as the point of application at 719 Mass Road Buffalo Bills' Smokey Mountain Buffalo Bills' Smokey Mountain Now hire experienced lice cooks and prep cooks. Wage commensurate with experience. Must have some daytime availability. Apply at 179 Mass. above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse. OVERNIGHT JAZZ ANNOUNCER (part-time) KANU Radio at the University of Kansas seeks a part-time Program Director to jazz Announcer Jazzy Male and announce his night-Saturday morning edition of JAZZ OVERNIGHT. One year his previous radio experience includes the daytime music. Applicants must also be a pleasant speaking voice and be available between 11:00pm and 6:00am. An audition will take place on Wednesday. Darrrell Brodgen, Program Director, KANU. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, 64753. Web site: www.kansas.edu/EOEAA Part time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buck Fart time house cleaner wanted. 8-16 hour. To be a part of the Palm Harbor Palace is interested in your talents. Must have at least 4 years of exp. Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebble Ridge Trail, Na- ture Park, Riverside, CA 92501. Research Associate/Project Manager Manipulate computer architecture project. Start 9/17/82. Salary: $900-$960.50 a month for his/her work in research and help direct knowledge. Research of Apple software, and Macintosh equipment. Required: Ph.D. in Computer Science or related area. Six (6) years of experience in computer theory, and the power tier automaton. Proven record of research ability. Send letter, resume, and names of three references to Zamir Havel, science department, IBS Strong. Animation deadline 6/17/82. Sales position at optical dispensary. Experience helpful, part-time afternoons. Reply to: Box 806, C/119 Saunders-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 69045. A resume is required for the Ks Va Safety officer. Experience preferred, Training available. 823-5146 STUDENT wanted as mother's helper, after-school care for 2 girl, light肩床 room, Day & Night service, Wed & Friday, 07-15, 0-5 p.m. 843-947 or 943-5248 (local) Must have own MISCELLANEOUS Small small established foreign car repair shop for sale in Lawrence. Inquiries: 841-5496. BUS.PERSONAL THE COMIC CORNER NE CORner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294 Role-playing & War Games Bloom County & Fair Side T-Shirts Dr. Who, Star Trk, Maimonides, and More! New York Times Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery Aug. 24-Dec. 18 Send only $28.70 to: N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence, KS 66044 for Sunday Service or more info call 841-5073 Rate Adjusted for late orders. might save you money. BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. SERVICES OFFERED "CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in co-creating a modeling project. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $/hour (courses above 19%), Hrs. $/hour (834) 9052. Have Dives-Will Travel. Mobile Sound Service. Complete selection of dance music including Progressive, Soul and Top 40 dance music. Exercise Equipment, Affordable. Call Mark at 749-690. MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC Red House Audio 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry, Call Brad 749-1275. TYPING Very Reasonable Call Foster 799-2740 A1-reliable professional typing; Term papers, NOW ACT! Papers 1.51 $/pg Resumes $15 WRITING LIFEHINE 843-369 $30.00 24-Hour Typing, 13th semester in Lawrence Best quality and best service fast. B4-5000. Best quality and best service fast. B4-5000. 2 Smart Ward Processing. Spelling Corrected. Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740. A3-relievable professional typing; Term papers, Electronic Typewriter; 842-3246 IMEC Electric I. Typing, Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, 842-701 and weeks and weekends 842-747 or 842-701-267 weeks and weekends Experienced typist tuesday, dissertations, term paper 842 2103 after 6:15 p.m. M or F/Salun 842 2103 after 6:15 p.m. DISSERTATION THESES LAW PAPERSTATEMENTS MOMMY's typing is in Australia but MEETING IN AUSTRALIA tronic Typewriter 842.3246 ACT, NOW, Paper; $1.50/pg. Resumes $15. INFORMATION Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fully serviceable software. Cav pool wanted. Manhattan-KU, 3 days/week. Call pool A, C5459801 or enquiries T. W. R. B WANTED Call Angel C. a 539-8109 or 644-9141, W. R. Not-for-profit organization seeks reliable, motivated students to raise funds. Sunday and Wednesday nights, 6:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. August thursday October 24, 8:35 per hour Calvin Kinshun 8:35 per hour Application deadline August 27 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Wanted: ALL SPORTS TICKET will pay top dollar. NOW, Total#8241 in Bold Face count as 3 words ALL CAPS SOLD FACE Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Blind box ads please add $4.00 service charge. 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 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 | | 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 | | 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 | | 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 | | 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 | 001 announcements 300 for help 500 help wanted 800 services offered 002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 lighting 003 entertainment 310 home decor 900 lighting Classified Mail Order Form Name ___ Phone no.___ ___ Address ___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: Please print your ad one word per box | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY OLLOW KANSAN POLICY: make checks payable to: University Dally Kansan Law School, Kansas UKSWA, Kansas 6504 --- 16 Monday, August 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan America's Favorite Store Kmart the Saving Place BACK TO COLLEGE Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 10-6 Sale Starts Aug.24,1987 Ends Aug.29,1987 ALL MEN'S NAME BRAND ATHLETIC SHOES 25% to 50% OFF Choose from MacGregor, Pony, Converse, More *Trax not included A. B. MacGregor PONY A Our 19.97 Pr. Men's MacGregor turf shoe of leather/hylon mesh of rubber insole. Rubber sole. Sale 1190 B. Our 29.97 Pr. Pony genuine leather high-top basketball shoes. Nylon rubber cup sole for traction C. Our 19.97 Pr. Jogging shoes of shoes and genius added to adeduce saddle. Insole, collar, insole 1690 990 20%OFF Our Reg. Low Price. Entire Stock Of Blankets Many colors and styles. Shop & Save. 2 For $7 Our Reg. 4,77 COOLS BLACK BAR COFFEE Comfortable Sleep Pillow Comfortable polyfill sleeping pillow. 30% OFF Our Reg. Price All in Stock Pictures Choice of a Wide selection of pictures. $494 each DOOR MIRROR A lamp with a desk lamp and magnifying glass. A lamp with a table lamp and ceramic vase. A wall mounted lamp. 20% OFF Our Reg. Price All Table, Pole & Desk Lamps Model 1308S $189 Zenith 13" Color T.V. TM $197 Sale Price Car Sunglasses Beat the Heat with car sunglasses. At K-Mart. Assembled $6388 each Men's Or Women's 26" 10 Speed Bikes Maes handlebars, racing saddle, side pull brakes. TROPHY BOX Power Station 2 $1497 each Our Reg. $19.97 FOOTLOCKER 30" Vinyl with Brass Trim. $600 Lighted Make-up mirror 12:08 Regular and magnifying mirrors, 4 bulbs for even lighting 20% OFF Our Reg. Price All Alarm Clocks in Stock Choose From a Wide Selection of Styles. 2 for $7 Misses Sport Sock 5 pr. pk. Orion® Acrylic/Nylon Oriion® Acrylic/ Nylon/Polyester 6 Inch EXTREAL LONG WORKSHOP TUBE SOCKS $399 Broom Men's Tube Socks 24" socks; fit 10-13. CLI $297 CORN BROOM CORN BROOM 2 for $300 Sale Price Laundry Basket 1 1/2 Bu. Round Laundry Basket $333 Sale Price Tabletop Ironing Set Ironing board, pad, cover. Ideal for apartment. Save. KU $300 Sale Price 5 Pc. Kitchen sink set. Color choice. --- 10% OFF Hefty Trash Bags Our Reg. Price K.U. Clothing In Stock Tubular Hangers Sturdy Plastic. Choice of colors. Save now. 2 for $300 Hefty Trash Bags VALUE. "It runs on the land." 99¢ each 30 gallon, 20 ct. box. 2 for $100 Capri Rubbermaid MAIL RATER MAIL GIFT CERTIFICATES An always-welcome gift that suits all needs, satisfies all wishes, please everyone. $5 $10 $25 $50 Paper Towels 71.5 sq. ft. 100 2 ply sheets. $697 Sale Price 75 Watt STANDARD 40 Watt 3 LIGHT BULBS STANDARD 60 Watt STANDARD 100 3 LIGHT BULBS Apartment size Trash can with snap lip. 78¢ Sale Price Light Bulbs Choose from 40, 60, 75 or 100 watt in a 3 Pack USE OUR LAYAWAY For buying ease, affordability WE HONOR 3106 IOWA VISA MasterCard A KRIEGER MANUFACTURERS MACHINE POLICY Our formation is so to have many adverbs in the name of machines, not so to have names for machines. We are in business in Japan and I and a team on a Cloaked Ones check service in Japan. A competitive letter quantity to be purchased at a comparable price to our own competitive item Rainy days and Tuesdays --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details, page 6 Tuesday August 25,1987 Vol.98,No.3 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas (USPS 650-640) Budig stresses need for funds, role of students By MARK TILFORD Staff writer The University of Kansas could become mired in mediocrity if it does not receive adequate financing, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday as he welcomed students back to school at the University's 122nd convolveation. "Excellence is built over decades, as it has been built here at the University of Kansas," Budig said. "Meditiority can be achieved much more quickly — and will be achieved quickly in Kansas if adequate funding is not forthcoming for higher education." While about 1,500 students and faculty avoided early-morning rain by attending convocation ceremonies in Hoch Auditorium, students around campus got into the swing of things on the first day of classes. Budig highlighted programs he said should help KU hold a leadership role in the future. He said the Kansas Board of Regents three-year Margin of Excellence program had two goals: to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of average salaries at KU's peer institutions and to raise operating expenses to 95 percent of the average of KU's peer institutes. "It is quite reasonable and achievable." Budig said of the campaign. Another fund-raising program that should help the University is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Campaign Kansas, he said. That program has a goal of $100 million over five years. "The success of this fund drive will insure our continued competitive edge among our sister institutions," Budig said. Budig also emphasized the important role students play in KU's future. "We have learned over the years that students are among the most effective lobbyists for higher education," he said. About three hours after Budig spoke, Sterling Seals, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was standing at the back of Hoch waiting for Chemistry 184 to end so he could attend a physics class. He said he wasn't worried about the class, although it would be larger than any he attended in high school. "I'm going to sit up front," Seals said. "You don't quite have the one-to-one contact like you did in high school, as long as you can hear, you're okay." Todd Phillips, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, was part of the 184 chemistry class, which had about 1.000 students. "I like the professor," he said. "He was pretty funny." Other freshmen, such as Craig Allison of Jennings, La., were trying to get used to college life and a new state. "It rains about every three days in Louisiana," Allison said while looking at the rain from a table outside in the cafeteria. "It's a lot more buried too." His thoughts seemed to go well with the convocation speech by Jason Kelman (2016) of his Allison said he came to KU for a change of pace. "People are a lot more broad-minded here," he said. "The real opportunity at KU is to interact," Krakow said. "The mind is indeed like a parachute in that it only functions when opened." Convocation ceremonies were highlighted with the awarding of the Higuchi/Endowment Research Awards to four faculty members, three from KU and one from Kansas State University. Bergerson, a Shakespearean scholar, holds master's and doctoral degrees from Vanderbilt University in Memphis. Penn. He joined the KU staff in 1976. David M. Bergeron, KU professor of English, was awarded the Balfour Jefferey Award for research achievement in the humanities and social sciences. Fred Galvin, KU professor of mathematics, received the Olin Petfish Award for research achievement in the basic sciences. Galvin was on the mathematics faculty at the University of California, Berkley, for seven years before See BUDIG. p. 6. col. 1 MARCELA COCHRANDE Dave Niebergall/KANSAN Todd Murphy, Leawood freshman, and Sarah Rose, Chicago freshman, share an umbrella on their way to the Kansas Union. Students were welcomed back to school yesterday with a steady rain. Showers dampen first day By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer Still, some students didn't seem bothered by the weather. As the rain fell on Jayhawk Boulevard during the first day of fall classes, students not prepared for the showers scamped to nearby buildings. And the afternoon brought no relief from the dampness. Stan Anderson, Junction City strainman, said the rain didn't ruin his first day of classes. "I'm not too disappointed. Since it's my first day on campus, walking around and stuff, I don't want to get too tired. The cooler the weather, the better." Todd Arney, Hutchinson senor, said: "I think it's just strange weather for August. It's not like the first day of classes usually are." Some students were even enjoying the cool break "I love it," said Holly Swayne, Independence, Mo., sophomore. "I can't stand the heat weather. Even if it rains a little bit. I don't care." Others, such as Shelly Hardgree. Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, realized they had to accept the rain. "I'm for sunny days, but hey, you can take them as they come." Hardware At 1 p.m. the temperature was 61 degrees. On this day last year the high was 87 degrees and the low was 60 degrees with some periods of thundershowers, according to the KU Weather Service. The forecast for the Lawrence area today is mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and thundershowers and a high of 75 to 80 degrees. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. A freshman's view Today's Kansan includes a special package of stories and photographs about freshmen's first days and impressions of the University of Kansas. See package on pages 7, 8 and 9. Making it tougher Admission rules for out-of-state students grow more string. Staff writer By AMBER STENGER Because the University of Kansas continues to rise in popularity, admissions officials now can afford to be choosy. With enrollment expected to increase again this year and the number of out-of-state applicants growing, admissions officials say they will continue to make out-of-state admissions requirements more stringent. KU is required to admit all Kansas high school graduates. "In the past, we basically admitted out-of-state students if they had a strong 'C' average and reasonable test scores," said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions. But this fall KU initiated a stricter admissions policy for out-of-state students. The new policy is partially in response to the increasing pool of out-of-state applicants. Despite the stricter requirements for non-residents, the number of non- resident applicants increased this year. Lindvall said. "If the out-of-state pool of applicants is really big and really good, there are going to be some people who are not going to make it in this year who would've made it last year," Lindvall said. Compared with last year, Lindvall said the number of out-of-state freshmen admitted to KU this fall had increased by about 950 students. Transfer students also have contributed to the rise in KU's enrollment. The number of transfer students to KU increased by 700 from last year. "I think in most cases it's kind of a supply-and-demand relationship," Lindvall said. "Some students will see us as a rare commodity, and we will probably begin attracting a little bit stronger student." Under the new admissions policy, non-residents must meet one of three requirements in high school: A grade point average of 3.0 after a minimum of six semesters. An ACT composite score of at least 23 and a cumulative high school GPA of at least 2.0. The Kansas Board of Regents recommendations include four years of English, three years of college-preparatory math, three years of social studies, three years of science and two years of foreign language. - Completion of the Kansas Board of Regents recommended college preparatory curriculum and at least a 2.0 cumulative high school GPA. If non-residents meet any one of the three requirements, they are admitted. Lindvall said that although the number of out-of-state applications was increasing, the number of new freshmen from Kansas had been fairly constant over the past 10 years — from about 2,200 to 2,400 a year. The actual number of Kansas high school graduates has declined by about In 1978, 7.2 percent of all Kansas high school graduates came to KU as new freshmen. In the fall of 1986, 9.5 percent of all Kansas high school graduates attended KU, said Deborah Teeter, director of institutional research and planning. 8,000, but the percentage of those who attend KU has increased. Lindvall said, "We get about 70 percent of our new, resident freshmen from five counties: Wyandotte, Johnson, Shawnee, Sedgwick and Douglas. If you look at the demographics of the state and ask which counties are growing, it will be essentially the same five counties." Lindvall estimates that the freshman class will have from 4,500 to 4,600 students this year. Last fall, the freshman class was 4,000 students. On the cutting room floor: SUA edits film list Number of movies reduced because of low turnout last year on weekdays By JORN E. KAALSTAD In case you haven't noticed, the Student Union Activities films committee has decided to give its projectionist a break this semester. Staff writer The films committee lost money last year, said David Wahbeh, vice president of SUA. "We had a great schedule, but too few people showed up to see the movies." Wahbeh said that Monday, Tuesday and Sunday films usually had the lowest turnout. On those days fewer than 50 people showed up, he said. Woody Allen's and Alfred Hitchcock's portraits cover half of the printed movie schedule that last semester was filled with films. That's because the committee is cutting back on the number of films to break even, and Katherine Giele, a professor for programs at the Kansas Union. Lorna Kindred, Edwardsville senior, who described herself as a regular SUA movie buff, said she was in the-in-the-week shows had been dropped. Wahbeh said the committee decided to drop Monday, Tuesday and Sunday from its fall schedule because, he said, "We must pay attention to balancing our budget, but also, what's the point in showing films on Tuesdays if only 15 people show up?" "It was nice to go to the Union Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., for example, has gained larger audiences since opening in October. A theater projectionist and clerk for the theater Giele said the competition from video rentals and a growing number of movie theaters in Lawrence was no match to the clients' lack of interest in SUA films. Mondays to see a movie for a couple of dollars when nothing else was going on," she said. Liberty Hall specializes in the same kind of films as SUA, Lauer said. "We're showing art films, international films and independent films that are not released through regular production." People are catching on to her style. Giele said SUA would continue to feature international and classical films in addition to popular ones. "We are a university organization and we're supposed to feature a variety of films to satisfy many different people." she said. The price SUA will pay for movie reels this fall varies a great deal, from $800 for "Platoon" to $125 for "Greed", a black-and-white silent movie from 1924. Glee said. That means that for SUA to break even on a movie like "Platoon," the screening needs an audience of at least 400. But, Giele said, the cost isn't as important as getting an interesting and balanced movie schedule. Staff writer By KIRK A. ADAMS New credit cards for alumni of KU feature Jayhawk Prestige is power and credit is crucial. Or so some credit card owners might sav. So what kind of plastic money do the alumni of the University of Kansas flash nowadays? Their cards or their platinum cards? No. Their cute little Jayhawk cards, of course. The cards are part of a growing trend in fund-raising at colleges and universities nationwide. This year, the Kansas University Alumni Association is offering to all alumni "school-affinity" credit cards featuring the Jayhawk mascot on Mastercard or Visa. Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said he suggested the program, and the board of directors approved it. "The Jayhawk is a unique mascot from a national perspective in higher education," Williams said. "I believe that whenever an alumnus uses the card it will cause people to ask questions. Williams said the program began as a service to alumni and would help the association raise money. "It's just a way of identifying our University with a greater number of people." "We do have applications avail able for all alumni" he said. The association will receive $3 for each card issued and a small percentage of every dollar charged to each cardholder's account. The association won't receive any money from interest charged to the accounts. Williams said he thought the association would make a minimum of $50,000 on the cards this year. About 7,000 people now hold the KU cards. Williams said he expected at least 12,000 cards to be issued by the end of the year. The cards are available in two rates. Dues-paying association members can qualify for a card with a $15-a-year service charge at 16.8 percent annual interest. Nondues-paying members can apply for a KU card for $18 a year at 17.88 percent annual interest. Both cards have a 25-day grace period before interest begins to accrue on charges made on those accounts. Applications for the credit cards are subject to approval by the credit card companies. Williams said both rates were below the national average, which is about 17.9 percent annual interest, so the program should be competitive with other credit card issuers. "I have used the card in England, Scotland and Ireland, and I've had some very interesting conversations about it," he said. John Sanders, treasurer of the Alummni Association, said he had recently used his Jayhawk card in Finland and had no problems with it. "It's surprising that people do remember you, and they associate you with the picture on the card," Sanders said. Julia Lester, a receptionist at the Alumni Center who has a Jayhawk card, said. "People think it's just really neat Thy say, 'How, where did you get the card with the Jayhawk?'" 2 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World U.S. forces drive Iranian warship away from Kuwaiti tankers in gulf MANAMA, Bahrain — U.S. helicopters and warships inscriffed Kuwaiti tankers out of the Persian Gulf chased away an Iranian warship yesterday in the first major confrontation of the U.S. convoy operation, witnesses said. The mine-damaged Bridget and three other reflagged Kuwati tankers in the convoy later cleared the Strait of Hormuz, gateway out of the gulf, and a new convoy of three U.S.-escorted tankers steamed through the strait and into the gulf. In a separate incident, the U.S. destroyer and frigate fired their machine guns across the bows of two boats that approached the convoy. British confirm Hess' death was suicide BERLIN — British authorities declared officially yesterday that Rudolph Hess hanged himself, and his family said the 93-year-old last survivor of Adolf Hitler's inner circle was buried secretly. Revising an earlier statement, British military authorities said evidence showed Hess hanged himself Aug. 17 with an electrical extension cord in a cottage inside West Berlin's Spandau prison, where he was the sole inmate. S. African firm delays firing striking miners JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa's largest gold producer put off yesterday for two days its threatened firing of 10,000 artisans and 25,000 workers the death toll from nationwide, strike-related violence rose to six. Corp.'s director of industrial relations, said in announcing a delay in the fringes that a "significant" number of workers had returned to work. He did say how many. Bobby Godsell, Anglo American The National Union of Mineworkers denied there was a large scale return to the mines. County commissioners pay for night in jail MARIETTA, Ga. — It wasn't a typical ribbon-cutting ceremony at Cobb County's new $12 million jail. $25 for the privilege of spending Saturday night locked up in navy blue prison uniforms. Several members of the County Commission and assorted other politicians, businessmen and members of the news media paid The event was intended to give the jail's staff a practice run on procedures at the jail. Officials say summit unlikely The Associated Press SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Reagan administration officials said yesterday that another U.S.-Soviet summit would be unlikely unless the superpowers were in virtual agreement on a treaty to eliminate intermediate-nuclear weapons. Chief presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater emphasized anew that there had been no contacts with U.S. officials indicating that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev wanted to meet with President Reagan in Washington after a visit to the United Nations in New York in September. Fitzwater and State Department spokesman Phyllis Oakley also said that Gorbachev was not expected to visit the U.N. But Fitzwater said that Gorbachev had a long-standing invitation to visit this country and that the United States didn't want to send too negative a message in response to possible overtures by the Soviets. The administration comments came amid speculation about a possible third summit between President Reagan and Gorbachev, triggered by a Los Angeles Times report Sunday that the Soviet leader wanted to meet with Reagan, even in the absence of an agreement to eliminate whole classes of intermediate-range, or INF, missiles. At a briefing for reporters who accompanied the president to California for the president's annual summer vacation, Fitzwater said U.S. officials were taken aback by the Times story. The newspaper, in yesterday's editions, noted the State Department denial of the earlier story indicating a possible Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Washington. But, citing "non-Soviet sources familiar with U.S.-Soviet contacts," the paper reaffirmed that the United States government has been advised through private channels of Gorbachev's plan to attend a General Assembly session at the United Nations in September, and that the Kremlin leader would be prepared to follow that with a meeting with Reagan in Washington. Fitzwater indicated that Reagan is not interested in another summit with Gorbachev unless a nuclear arms reduction pact is virtually signed, sealed and delivered before-band. "We don't have any foundation in those stories," Fitzwater said. "There's no indication that the General Secretary (Gorbachev) has made any overtures towards coming in September, and no contacts have been made that we're aware of." He said that Reagan had given Gorbachev an open-ended invitation to come to the United States but added that "we have not received a response to that." While no strings were attached to the invitation, the spokesman said, "I would say that if any summit is held in the United States, it would be associated with the signing of an arms control agreement." Pioneer civil rights activist dies The Associated Press NEW YORK — Bayard Rustin, the outspoken civil rights pioneer and activist who organized the seminal rally at which Dr. Martin Luther King gave his "I have a dream" speech and counseled against violence and separatism, has died. He was 75. the island. Hill said. Rustin died Sunday at Lenox Hill Hospital, where he had undergone surgery T for daya for a ruptured appendix and was admitted to the A. Phillip Randumb Institute of the A. Phillip Randumb Institute. A pioneer, planner and thinker of the civil rights, peace and labor movements all his adult life, Rustin survived a major heart attack in 1971 and continued to campaign actively around the world against violence and injustice. Rustin, co-chairman of the institute, went to the hospital with stomach pains upon returning from a trip to Haiti. He had gone to Haiti with a labor group to assess the prospects for democratic change in "He had boundless energy. He danced and sang at his 75th birthday tribute." Hill said. Arrested more than two dozen times during a life of activism, Ruskin also came under fire from radical blacks during the upheavals of the 1960s and 1970s for counseling against violence and black separatism. Rustin's activism dated from his high school years in West Chester. Pa. He was born there March 17, 1912, according to the institute. I'm prepared to be a Tom if it's the only way I can save women and children from being shot down in the street," he said when taunted for walking the streets of Harlem to help quell the riots of 1964. Rustin recalled that traveling as a member of a state championship football team, he was refused service at a restaurant and thrown out. He attended Wilberforce University in Ohio, Cheyney State Teachers College in Pennsylvania and City College of New York from 1930 to 1935 and was later awarded several honorary degrees. "From that point on, I took the conviction that I would not accept segregation." he said. Four-year-old Cecilia Cichan of Tempe, Ariz., was the only one of 155 people on the plane who survived. Motorists place wreaths at site of plane crash The Associated Press DETROIT — Little physical evidence remained yesterday of the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255, but motorists stopped to lay wreaths on the disaster site and gifts continued to pour in for the lone survivor. From The Associated Press. By Sunday night, the wreckage had been cleared, and grassy areas scorched during the accident had been sprayed green. Two motorists were killed when the jet crashed. "Evidently some people placed some wreaths on the site," Wayne County Sheriff's Deputy Dennis Lucas said yesterday. University of Michigan Medical Center spokeswoman Sandy Lincoln said Cecilia remained in serious but improving condition Monday. She underwent a four-hour skin graft operation Friday, and Sunday she took her first solid food, a cherry-flavored ice. "She's quite awake and asking a lot of questions," Lincoln said, adding that the child's family and doctors still have not decided when to tell her that her parents and 6-year-old brother died in the crash. Gifts continued to flood the hospital. "All of the matters pertaining to what Northwest will pay for will be determined by the insurance carrier. There's no question Cecilia's medical expenses will be covered," said A.B. Magary, executive vice president of marketing for the airline. Suburban Detroit radio station WNIC-FM yesterday presented $6,000 gathered from listeners and a station donation to the hospital, as well as other gifts, said station spokesman Doug Knopper. Any money sent to Cecilia will not be needed for her medical expenses. PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES - $1 off 3-game ticket with valid KU I.D. (offer expires Oct. 31, 1987) - Special functions for your house - Course may be reserved for special groups after hours Sunday thru Thursday open 'til 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 'til Midnight! - Batting cages, slow pitch baseball 31st & IOWA 843-1511 Buy One Three-Game Ticket at the Regular Price and Get a Second Three-Game Ticket FREE ($5.00 value) exp. 9/30/87 6 Batting Cage Tokens For Only $3.00 (reg. $6.00) exp. 9/30/87 ROGET'S THESAURUS of English Words and Phrases L. L. KENNEDY American Fiction NATURAL KANSAS Edited by Joseph T. Collins ROGET'S THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS & PHRASES Improve your vocabulary and express yourself better in both writing and speaking with this easy to use reference guide. Revised & enlarged edition by Samuel Romilly Roget. A great basic thesaurus for students. Hardback. A tribute to the environment, climate, plant life and animal life of our state. A great gift. Regularly $25.00 Now Only $5.95. NATURAL KANSAS - Edited by Joseph T. Collins. Now Only $19.95. OREAD BOOK SHOP THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students Fly Free with Kansan classified Frisbee Freebie While supplies last, you can get a free University Daily Kansan frisbee when you place a Kansan classified ad. --Here's how it works: You buy an ad that runs for at least 5 days (the minimum regular price would be $6.00). You'll save an additional 10% ($6¢) with your KUID. So for the low price of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee . . free!* *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, personals, lost & found and sublets. *Only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last. Plus a 10% student discount Present your KU student I.D. whenever you place a Kansan classified ad--it's good for 10% off the cost of your ad.** That's an offer that's good for the entire fall semester. Your student discount may be used for any noncommercial student-to-student advertising in the following classifications: Announcements For rent For sale Auto sales Lost & Found Miscellaneous Personals Wanted - Ads must be paid in advance of publication and KUID submitted at the time the ad is placed. * Ads may be canceled at any time but payment is non-refundable. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Nobody else speaks your language." 119-Stauffer Flint Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 25, 1987 Campus/Area 3 Local Briefs KU succeeds in recruiting merit scholar Thirty-four freshman National Merit Scholars are attending the University of Kansas this fall, a 30 percent increase over last fall, KU officials said yesterday. Of the 34 scholars enrolled, 28 graduated from Kansas high schools, said Sally Bryant, assistant dean of educational services. Last fall, 26 National Merit Scholars attended KU, 18 of them from Kansas. Bryant said KU made recruiting National Merit Scholars a high priority by increasing scholars' stipends from $500 a year to $1,300 a year, inviting scholars and their families to visit the campus, sending letters and making phone calls. Tavern to request private club status The Lawrence City Commission will review a request tonight to change the status of the Jayhawk from a beer tavern to a private club. The commission also will proclaim the week of September 7-13 to be "Briver City Reunion Week." The commission meeting is at 7 p.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. A Lawrence resident has formed an organization designed to promote energy awareness in Lawrence. Group to promote energy awareness The organization, Everyone Needs an Energy Responsive Government Yesterday or ENERGY, will try to promote the need for independence from foreign energy sources, said its founder, Leslie W. Blevins. Blevins wants to gain enough local support to lobby state and federal governments for changes in energy policies. ENERGY will work for a comprehensive government energy policy that would include the use of alternative sources of energy such as solar, wind and solid waste. Blevin plans an organizational meeting in the next 30 to 60 days. The cost of membership, which includes the cost of a planned monthly newsletter, will be $8 to $10. Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810. Where to call For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Sally Streff, campus editor, or Todd Cohen, planning editor. For sports, ask for Brian Kaberline. sports editor. For arts and entertainment, ask for Kjersti Moen, arts editor. To submit calendar and On Campus items, ask for Jody Dickson, associate arts editor. For photos, ask for Dan Ruetti- mann, photo editor. To discuss problems or complaints, ask for Jennifer Benjamin, editor, or Juli Warren, managing editor. From staff and wire reports. Reactor considered for hazardous wastes Because of an editor's error, the address of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. The sorority's address is 1625 Edgehill Road. Correction By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer The University of Kansas is seeking to remodel the nuclear reactor building on campus as a temporary storage area for hazardous wastes. Harold Rosson, associate dean of engineering, wrote the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission in June asking for permission to remodel the reactor building. The NRC replied but did not give final approval. "We're going to have to supply for them a safety analysis, which we have not done yet." Rosson said. The research health and safety department, which is in the division of research, graduate studies and public services, will do the study, he said. Although the School of Engine riring and the department of radiation physics no longer use the building for nuclear reactor facilities, it is still under NRC regulation. The building was built in 1961. The University shut it down in 1984 and had the fuel rods removed in January and February of 1986. Steven Cater, KU environmental health and safety officer, said the proposed storage area would house equipment along with some poisons and oxidizers. The reactor building is across the street from Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., and just east of the Phi Kappa Psifraternity, 1602 W. 15th St. We're encouraging people to call their legislators and ask that it be discussed during the special session. W. - Laura Menhusen — Laura Menhusen President of Kansas Coalition on Nuclear Weapons John Montgomery, Junction City junior and vice president of the fraternity, said, "My understanding was that the type of chemicals they were going to store there were not particularly dangerous, but we'd like to know more about it before they did." Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, said, "I don't think it presents a risk, but it's a question of whether it's the optimum use of the space." Cater said the University had two additional options. The first is to fix up the semitrailer west of campus where the University's hazardous wastes now are stored. The second is to build a new building to store the waste. Waste is transferred from the trailer every four months to out-of-state storage areas. Cater said the trailer was in adequate condition, but it could use more partitions and shelves and perhaps heating for certain chemicals in the winter. He said a renovated trailer could serve for a limited time as a waste storage site. Last year the federal government denied the University's request for money to build a new storage building. Cater said remodeling the reactor building would cost from $30,000 to $40,000 and would involve two large operations: removing material belonging to the engineering department and partitioning off two new rooms with concrete walls. Reagan to hear KU band Performance set for Landon party By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer The University of Kansas Marching Jayhaws will play for President Ronald Reagan on Sept. 6 when he is in Topeka for former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon's 100th birthday celebration. Robert Foster, band director, said the performance was confirmed Monday afternoon. He said he was excited about the opportunity. "This is probably the only chance these kids will have to perform for the president," he said. This is probably the only chance these kids will have to perform for the president.' - Robert Foster Band director Foster said he also was excited about the band's upcoming year. As of 5 p.m. Monday, there were 212 band members. Some of the sections are larger than they have been in years, Foster said. The largest section is 100 years and the percussion section also is strong, he said. "The quality is really, really good," Foster said. "I think this could be the best band we've ever had." "Everyone has a real good time," said Rick Brandt, Lawrence sophomore and percussionist in the band. "It's just time-consuming, that's the only problem," said Mark Bushouse, Lawrence sophomore who was in the band last year. Foster also is optimistic about the band's finances. He said the Student Senate and alumni had been supportive in the past year. "The money is getting better. We're better off than we've ever been before." he said. The sections that are down this year are the piccolo section and the colorguard, which usually are mostly composed of women. Foster said fall sorority rush might have discouraged some from trying out for marching band. Foster said he had hoped more women who had gone through rush would come to rehearsal Monday. But it's still not too late for interested people to join, he said. The band started practicing for its fall marching season Thursday. It performed that night for the Beach of the Boulevard Hawk Week activity. 1234 Wall to wall Students line the walls in a Psychology 300 class taught by Bruce Warner, a psychology teaching assistant. Nearly 50 students managed to exceed the capacity of a double-wide classroom yesterday morning at Wescoe Hall. Staff writer Minister lauds Salvadorans' courage By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer As tears welled in his eyes, the Rev. Jack Bremer recalled a woman he had met several weeks ago in El Salvador, an example of why he went to that war-ravaged part of the world. "There was a woman named Emerita, and both of her sons had been killed in battle," he said. "She had been through a lot and suffered a lot yet she said to me. We have been through a lot but so was our Lord Jesus Christ. They killed our sons, but I can only look to Mary, whose son was killed. We must forgive those who killed our sons." As she said that I put my arm around her, and she began to cry." Bremer, pastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread St., was in El Salvador from July 3 to Aug. 20 as part of a group of eight people coordinated by the Central American Refugee Company of Houston. During that time he gave many sermons at camps for people displaced by the civil war there. The need to serve God by providing spiritual comfort has never been more evident than in El Salvador today, he said. The political oppression is severe and there is a great deal of povert 'El Salvador gets about $700 million a year from the United States, and as far as I could see, all that is happening is that the military people are getting rich. None of the aid seems to be going to the people who need it.' Pastor Jack Bremer and suffering. I saw a lot of people with arms and legs blown off. I also saw a man who had been shot five times." Bremer said El Salvador was suf- fering from the civil war between the military government and guerilla rebels, who the government contends are Marxists. Bremer said that about 75 percent of El Salvador was a war zone and that the fighting had created a large group of homeless people, many of whom are now in relocation camps. In those camps, people uprooted by the war can attend Mass and get medical care before returning to their homes. He said about 100 people returned to their homes while he was at one camp. Bremer said he also met people at those camps who were the victims of brutal acts committed by the military. "There was a woman who cooke, at one of the camps. One day she was taken by the security police. They strung her in the air and battered her. She broke most of them, but bears in said. "Also a man old me he was blindfolded and taken to a shed where he was kicked and beaten. "The military beats these people because they are suspicious of anyone from 18 to 35 and anyone who works with the poor. They even have a blacklist they print in newspapers." Even though the military government is brutal to its citizens, it continues to give massive military resources from the United States, Bremer said. "El Salvador gets about $700 million a year from the United States, and as far as I could see, all that is happening is that the military people are getting rich. None of the aid seems to be going to the people who need it." Bremer said that the refugees, who he said seemed to be getting no help from foreign governments, needed to establish private individuals and organizations. He said he spoke at Masses where the refugees sang joyously while mortar fire echoed in the distance. "I believe we have a lot to learn from the Salvadoran people," Bremer said. "They know something I think Americans often lose sight of—the they know happiness does not come from material possessions. I think I learned a lot from them." NOTICE: - THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass. - Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations: - ALL DILLONS FOOD MARKETS - FIRST NATIONAL BANK - UNIVERSITY STATE BANK - DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK - LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK HIT THE DIRT. STREETSTOMPER BY SPECIALIZED Oversize Cromoly steel frame is strong enough to take you anywhere, and light enough to get you there in a hurry. brake and shift lever give you fingertip control Double free sealed hubs with front quick release for easy transportation. himano bike's index day provides faultless shifts every time The Specialized Streetstomper. An off-road rig that'll show you a few more ways to have fun. Equipped with 18 "can't miss" click shift gears, 4th generation Specialized technology and a price tag that's dirt cheap. Get on it. And get lost. $339'95 RICK'S BIKE SHOP Minano MS index willing provides Street Bicycle RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 WELCOME HOME ANGELS!!! Love, Your New Pi Phi Sisters 4 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Practice safe sex Condoms are no longer just another form of birth control. They are no longer important only in pregnancy and venereal disease prevention. Condoms could save your life Conditions could save your life. For years, men and women have played Russian roulette. The nightmare of the game has been an unwanted pregnancy. Now the gun is real. The nightmare is death. Condoms have gained nationwide attention as the best way, other than abstinence, to stop the spread of AIDS. AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, attacks the body's immune system, allowing cancers and other diseases to destroy the body. AIDS can spread through sexual contact and through contaminated blood. Education about AIDS and condoms needs to begin running as rampant through society as the disease itself. AIDS awareness campaigns have sprouted at universities nationwide. Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., began distributing safe sex kits to all incoming students. The University of Kansas has its own schemes. The office of admissions sponsored a workshop on AIDS and other sexual health issues last week. KU officials also plan to form an AIDS task force. Education on the facts could keep false assumptions and hysteria about the disease from spreading. Education, awareness and publicity about AIDS can inform you about the disease. The rest is up to you. It's your life. Be responsible. A coach with a reputation for class, both on court and off, has pulled a tacky move. Think of it this way: If you buckle up every time you get into a car, then you should take the same measures to save your life every time you have sexual intercourse. In a recent advertisement for a local bank, basketball coach Larry Brown is shown grinning and holding a camera that the bank offers to new customers. Get the picture? The bank has a well-known face to toit its services, but Brown's face is known for accomplishments such as last year's 25-11 season, four consecutive trips to the NCAA tournament and taking the team's victories and losses with style. Brown is a figure who represents the University, and with that recognition comes responsibility. University representatives should not represent commercial enterprises publicly. The NCAA has no rule prohibiting coaches from making paid public appearances. The rule limiting public appearances that prohibited student athletes from appearing at last year's Jell-O jump to benefit the March of Dimes only applied to team members, and it was recently changed to allow participation in charitable projects. And Brown has worked to support the Special Olympics. These doors are admirable. the ad is not the NCAA does not limit the coaches in this way, but coaches' outside income must be reported to the chancellor through the athletic director, according to the NCAA. It may not be against the rules, but it is still a disappointment to those who admire Brown's style. Fall of the Third Reich A 93-year-old man — his life snuffed out by strangulation — represents for some the end of the Third Reich. Rudolf Hess, the one-time deputy to Adolf Hitler and the last-surviving member of his inner circle, strangled himself last week with an electrical cord — reportedly a fourth attempt to take his life. At the Nuremberg war-crimes trials, Hess was convicted of helping launch a war of aggression but not of genocide. Yet his self-inflicted death pales in comparison to the tortured deaths of the more than 6 million Jews killed in Hitler's Germany in World War II. Now the jail in the Spandau district of West Berlin stands empty. Its sole inmate of two decades is dead. Yet the motivation behind his atrocities remains as deeply rooted today as it was 40 years ago. Examples of racism toward minorities, not just Jews, still permeate news pages. The four powers that jailed Hess cannot join forces now to end racism. Violence toward blacks, Asians or Jews is not a problem quelled by sweeping legislation. Unfortunately, the problem rests with attitudes. And just as Hess remained proud of his role in the Third Reich up to his death, many will refuse to renounce the ugly attitude of racism. News staff Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor Juli Warren ... Managing editor John Benner ... News editor Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor Sally Streff ... Campus editor Brian Kaberline ... Sports editor Dan Ruittmann ... Photo editor Bill Sket ... Graphics editor Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser Business staff Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager Robert J. Hughes ... Advertising manager Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager Kurt Messersmith ... Campus sales manager Greg Knipp ... Production manager David Derftel ... National sales manager Angie Cluck ... Classified manager Ron Weems ... Director of marketing Jenna 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 shots should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The water will be photographed. 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 the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months and $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. *POSTMASTER* Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045. KU can dump the bargain table For too long the University of Kansas has been known to out-of-staters as a "best-buy, surething" college. And for too long, Kansans have thought that was a compliment. In truth, what it means is that out-of-staters know that by coming to Kansas they can get more than they paid for or are qualified for. How can this image be corrected? The University can either give out-of-state students less of an education or charge them more, while raising standards for admission. Obviously, we can't create special bad classes for non-Kansans, so the logical plan would be to raise non-resident tuition and entrance requirements significantly. Although the University has taken steps in this direction, it seems that much larger strides are necessary. The impact of such a policy change could be dramatic. Total tuition income would increase over time, the student body would be smaller and stronger and Kansas' sacred institution of open admissions would be protected. Some might claim that significantly higher tuition and standards would discourage non-resident students, decreasing KU's revenue in the long run. But the examples of other universities indicate otherwise. At the University of Michigan, the model on which KU was built, and the University of Colorado, with which KU competes for good students, higher tuition seems simply to shift the cost of education to those families that can afford it, allowing a much higher percentage of students access to financial aid. Dan Houston Staff Columnist Raising standards for admission is important as well. Presently, KU has trouble attracting some of the best and brightest out-of-staters because of a general perception that "anyone can get into Kansas." If the Office of Admissions would take its title less literally, KU could shed the stigma of being just another big state school. We could shoot for Chicago's best graduates. We could drop our subscription to the rejection mailing list of the University of Illinois. The increased availability of financial aid creates obvious benefits. The University could entice brighter students by offering more scholarships, and at the same time increase KU's low minority population. According to Edward B. Fiske's "Best Buys in Higher Education," the university presents asks $1,750 per semester for non-residents, has only seven percent minority students and provides financial aid to a third of all students. The University of Michigan, on the other hand, charges $3,300 per semester, with 10 percent minorities and 44 percent of students on financial aid. An even more dramatic example is the University of Colorado. At $2,700 per semester, CU attracts 15 percent minorities, with nearly half of all students on financial aid. Finally, increasing demands on non-resident students would serve to protect the sacred, if somewhat outdated, policy of open admissions. The extra money provided by wealthy, intelligent Missourians could provide remedial classes for those Kansans not content with the social life over in Manhattan. Wone side am I on? Well, I'm an out-of-state student who plans to leave Kansas immediately after graduating. I plan to take my cheap but respected degree and run, and contribute to the economy of a neighboring state. So I don't know. Maybe I just feel guilty about taking advantage of that famous Kansas hospitality. How do Kansans feel about being taken advantage of? Vague laws triggered illegal arms deal Dan Houston is a junior from Tuka, Okla., majoring in advertising and politi- With the merciful conclusion of the Iran-contra hearings, what is there left to say? I take as my text today Oliver North's lecture to the congressional committee that was supposed to investigate him and instead was reduced to a collection of potted palms while he mesmerized the nation. As Colonel North told the congressmen: "Plain and simple, you are to blame because of the fickle, vacillating, unpredictable, on-again, off-again policy toward the Nicaraguan democratic resistance — the contras. . . Armies need consistent help. They need a consistent flow of money, arms, food, clothing and medical supplies. The Congress of the United States encouraged the freedom fighters to do battle and then abandoned them. The Congress of the United States left soldiers in the field unsupported and vulnerable to their communist enemies. . . You then have this investigation to blame the problem on the executive branch. It doesn't make sense to me. Who will investigate Congress?" Colonel North may have intended this speech to justify his deceiving Congress. It doesn't, but it does explain it. Robert McFarlane, the colonel's superior, made it clear that he regretted his role in this fiasco and would continue to regret it. But he, too, noted the moras of contradictory policies Congress imposed on support for the Nicaraguan resistance. As he put it in his testimony, concisely and pointedly: "The policymakers who create conditions like this must bear some of the moral responsibility for the failures that follow." The record of Congress's vacillations is clear from the special compilation of congressional debates on granting or withholding aid to the contras commissioned by Congressman Bill Alexander of Arkansas for an estimated $197,000 in public funds. Vacillation is about the only thing clear from this expensive piece of duplication. Congressman Alexander claimed the text would prove that the President and the National Security Council were barred by the Boland Amendment from aiding the contrasts. Perhaps he thought no one would actually read all this small type. But one student of the record, L. Gordon Cravitz of the Wall Street Journal, has concluded Paul Greenburg Syndicated Columnist that Bill Alexander ought to ask for his money back — that the debates "included an express intent to limit the president or his NSC staff from aiding the contras." The only correction such a conclusion requires is that it wasn't his money Bill Alexander wasted on printing this mass of murk but ours, and it is the public that ought to get the refund. The reason the Boland Amendment passed without opposition (411 to 0) was that it represented the milder restriction on the executive branch. To quote Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, who at the time was trying to eliminate all aid to the contrasts, there were "any number of ways of circumventing" the Bolland Amendment. "It is going to provide a green light for the continued activity that we have seen reported over and over again in the last several weeks and months, suggesting that we are already deeply involved in a broader conflict in Central America." No wonder the president signed the Boland Amendment and the administration agreed to abide by it. What Bill Alexander has done in compiling this mass of material is succeed in putting his own version of the Boland Amendment in the greatest doubt. He has imagined in the record what Congressman Boland didn't claim at the time — indeed, what the record reveals the congressman explicitly denied, namely, that his amendment barred all aid to the contrast, not just help from intelligence agencies. The Library of Congress, which compiled these debates, would seem to agree that the Boland Amendment was not an absolute ban on aid to the contras. HISNER Lt. Col. Oliver North This murky amendment and the murkier debates that led to it amount to one huge gray area. This is the kind of thing that keeps battalions of lawyers employed. It's what happens when legislation is compromised in nothingness, when words are used to obscure rather than clarify. It's the result of congressmen watering down a proposal so that all sides can claim to have gotten their way. How else would a highly controversial issue be "resolved" by a vote of 411 to 0? This isn't legislation; it's verbose irresponsibility. Yet only the president's men are called on to explain their actions. To quote Colonel North's good question, "Who will investigate Congress?" Reflagging plunges U.S. into deep water Embarrassed by the disclosure of arms sales to Iran, the Reagan administration has backed away from its policy of neutrality in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war between Iran and Iraq. Strangely, the event the administration used to justify renewed hostility toward Iran was the attack on the USS Stark by an Iraqi plane that killed 37 crewmen. After the incident, the president declared without explanation, "Iran is the real culprit" in the affair. Shortly thereafter, the plan to reflag Kuwaiti tankers to counter this nebulous Iranian threat was hatched. The move was a mistake - it sends us down a dark corridor fraught with danger, with no forseable end and no promise of benefit to defray the potentially tragic cost. The U.S. also has huge stockpiles of oil, accumulated after the oil embargo of 1973, which are large enough to outlast even an extended interruption in supply. More important, it is unlikely that any interruption would occur. Not one tanker has yet been sunk in what has been dubbed "the tanker war." the potential for American involvement is questionable. Compared to other countries, the United States has a relatively small stake in the flow of oil from the region; only 7 percent of our oil needs are supplied by traffic through the Gulf. By contrast, Western Europe receives more than 20 percent of its oil from the same source. Terrorist activity in the Gulf has been an inconvenience for oil shipping, but has hardly influenced the overall traffic of oil. Ben Shult Staff Columnist Unfortunately, an active U.S. military presence in the Gulf is more likely to jeopardize regional stability than to enhance it. For years Iran has tried to promote a regional Muslim uprising, especially among Shites, against Western interference. But in the absence of a visible and viable American force in the Gulf, revolutionary fervor has been difficult to generate. Now, however, the substantial Shiite populations in the region are becoming increasingly agitated. Given the circumstances, the possibility that Saudi Shites are thought to be responsible for the explosion that destroyed an Aramco gas complex at Ras-al-Juaiam, Saudi Arabia on Aug. 15. A similar attack in Kuwait in May is known to have been the work of a pro-Iranian Kuwati Shilite. It is only through violent and officially anonymous confrontation with the United States in the region that Iran can revive its efforts to export its Muslim revolution. The U.S. must, therefore, seek to reduce its regional profile and to avoid crises. Reagan himself may have a hidden agenda that includes confrontation with Iran cannot be dismissed out of hand. In the case of Libya, our government baldly lied to the world by falsifying charges against that country in order to justify a military strike. It is an inevitable consequence of being caught in a lie to arouse suspicion and disbelief, even when the truth is told; the president has compromised the credibility of his foreign policy. Now, President Reagan should put the matter back in the hands of those his administration seems so loathe to deal with — the elected representatives of the people — by invoking the War Powers Act. This would require the President to gain Congressional approval for the operation within 60 days or begin withdrawing U.S. forces from the Gulf. Only in this way can American foreign policy regain any semblance of credibility. Just as was the case in Lebanon, where 241 Marines died at the hands of terrorists, we are being drawn into a situation in which there are no winning scenarios but many losing ones. The next tragic will mean that the United States must either suffer a loss of face as well as loss of life, or escalate its military commitment and thereby reinforce the cycle of confrontation. Ben Shult is a senior from Manhattan double-majoring in English and political science. BLOOM COUNTY 47 FRAGILE ORGANS... 200 MILES OF DELICATE BLOOD VESSELS...12 MILLION COMPLEX CHEMICAL REACTIONS TO CORRECTLY HAPPEN EVERY SECOND... BROADWAY EVEN IF I CAN KEEP IT ALL FROM BURSTING, BREAKING, SPLITTING, SPURTING DR CORRODRI... by Berke Breathed I'LL JUST... I'LL. 8. 2015 YOU KNOW GET HIT BY A BUS, FALL ON A DIRTY SOUP SPOON AND CATCH AIDS? YOU UNDERSTAND University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 25, 1987 5 Campus/Area Watkins will stress primary services By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer Watkins Hospital's decision this summer to stop accepting inpatients will not mean a lower student health fee, but officials say the hospital now will be able to concentrate on its primary care services. The student health fee is $56 this year, the same as a year ago. James Strobl, director of student health services, said the money saved by not offering inpatient care was being used for the staff salary increases authorized by the Legislature this year. The health fee for next year will be worked out later this year, Strobil said. He did not know whether the fee would change. The hospital no longer allows patients to stay longer than 24 hours, sending everyone who needs more than a day's care to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Strobli said that although the hospital had the equipment and staff to offer more than primary care, few students ever needed such care, making the cost of maintaining the equipment unnecessary. Last year, only 15 students at Watkins needed more than 24 hours of treatment, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. "We can do anything in the world medically that students want us to do." Strobi said. "Obviously it does!" He added that heart transplants or brain surgery. Discontinuing inpatient services is part of a national trend among university health care centers, partly because the centers are duplicating services available at nearby hospitals, Yockey said. 'W We can do anything in the world medically that students want us to. Obviously it doesn't make sense to do heart transplants or brain surgery.' James Strobl Student health services director "We can take care of 99 percent of any student problems," Yokey said. Most seriously ill students go to LMH anyway, he said. Judith Hefley, director of community relations at LMH, said the extra students coming there from Watkins probably would not make much difference in LMH's work load. In addition to spending student fees in the most efficient way possible, Yockey said, Watkins' change also help the hospital gain accreditation. Accreditation is important for the hospital, he said, because meeting the standards of the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care is a way of demonstrating high health care standards. Without inpatients, Watkins can be accredited as a primary health care center. Meeting the standards for an impatient hospital would have meant spending $350,000 to update equipment and to improve record keeping, Yockey said. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Counseling center to open 8:25 © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Trick clubbing exhibitions By NOEL GERDES Staff writer A new counseling center serving the Lawrence community will open for business in mid-September, said George Flynn, assistant administrator at the Charter Hospital of Overland Park The Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence, 3210 Mesa Way, will handle individual and family counseling, with an emphasis on chemical dependency and eating disorders. Flynn said. The center is part of the Charter Medical Corporation, based in Macon, Ga., which operates about 80 hospitals in the United States and Europe. In Kansas it operates hospitals in Overland Park and Wichita and counseling centers in Wichita and Olathe. "From what we can tell, there is an unmet need for chemical dependency services and an eating disorders program in Lawrence," Flynn said. He said that the new Lawrence center also would make it easier for Charter hospital patients from the area to receive therapy once they returned home. Jim Lichtenberg, director of the University Counseling Center, said that although it was difficult to compare different mental health programs, there were several mental health services already available in Lawrence, including the mental health clinic in Watkins Memorial Hospital and the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St. Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters Inc. at 1419 Massachusetts St., said the Charter center wouldn't affect her service at all. Headquarters handles immediate crises mostly through its 24-hour hotline and refers people who need long-term therapy to other counseling services. "It will just be another place to refer people to." Erstein said. Flynn said the Charter center would open with a staff of four: a medical director, a clinical director, an office manager and an eating disorders director. He said that the center probably would be open weekends and Saturdays and that the phone would be answered on a 24-hour basis. The Charter center will charge for its services, and it accepts most insurance policies and Medicare but not Medicaid, Flynn said. He said he wanted to later expand the staff to 10-20 people, and to start a community mental health education program. V A Thoroughbred Season The University of Kansas 1987-88 Concert, Chamber Music, and New Directions Series Concert Series Yo Yo Ma, Cellist * Tuesday, September 22, 1987 Central Philharmonic of China* Sunday October 25, 1987 National Dance Company of Senegal * Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Paul Taylor Dance Company ** Wednesday, January 27, 1988 New York City Opera National Company in The Barber of Seville * Thursday, February 18. 1988 Andre Wattle, Pianist * Tuesday, April 12, 1988 all performances are at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium Special Event Canadian Brass Christmas Show Wednesday, December 2, 1987 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium University Arts Festival Mummenschanz ** Thursday, February 11, 1988 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium - Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission Chamber Music Series Yo Yo Ma* (See Concert Series) Amsterdam Guitar Trio Thursday, October 1, 1987 8 p.m. Guarneri String Quartet with Claude Frank, pianist Sunday, November 15, 1987 3:30 p.m. Colorado String Quartet Sunday, January 17, 1988 8 p.m. Orpheus Ensemble ** Sunday, April 24, 1988 2:30 p.m. All performances, except for Yo Yo Ma, are in the Crafton Preyer Theatre New Directions Series Alchemied men Sunday, October 18, 1987 8 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Koyaanisqatsi/Philip Glass ** Tuesday, November 10, 1987 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Nexus Nexus Wednesday, March 2, 1988 8 p.m. Liberty Hall FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE 913/864-3982 Season Tickets Now on Sale!!! **Funded in part by the Mid-America Arts Alliance Buy Today and Save Time and Money WELCOME TO K.U. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE DOMINO'S PIZZA FREE HIGHLIGHTER with pizza order while supplies last. No Coupon Necessary TWO PIZZAS FOR ONLY $5.99! Now you can have two delicious, 10" pizzas for the price of one. They're custom-made with your choice of toppings on each - they don't have to be the same! And we use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real cheese. You're not seeing double. It's just our latest way to say that Domino's Pizza Delivers. $^®$ And we deliver at no additional charge in 30 minutes or less. That's the Domino's Pizza guarantee. No coupon necessary. Call Us! Lawrence 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street Hours: 4pm-1am Sun.-Thurs. 4pm-2am Fri.-Sat. Prices do not include tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Domino's Pizza Delivers Doubles. Coke Coke® Available 12 oz. cans 50° c1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc Menu PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS GROUND BEEF SAUSAGE BLACK OLIVES ONIONS CHEESE 1 ITEM 2 ITEMS 3 ITEMS 4 ITEMS DELUXE * VEGI * * EXTRAVAGANZZA ™ *** EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM - DELUXE - 5 items for the price of 4. Pepperoni. Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions & Green Peppers. HAM ***VEGI - 5 items for all* 4 onions. Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Extra Cheese. HAM GREEN PEPPERS PINEAPPLE JALAPENOS EXTRA THICK CRUST EXTRA CHEESE TWO 10" 10" & 14" TWO 14" 5.99 7.99 8.99 6.94 9.24 10.39 7.89 10.49 11.79 8.84 11.74 13.19 9.79 12.99 14.59 9.79 12.99 14.59 9.79 12.99 14.59 10.74 14.24 15.99 .95 1.25 1.40 *** EXTRAWAGANZZA™ — A special blend of 9 items for the price of $6. Pepper, Ham Ground Bait, Sausage, Black Olive Cream, Chicken Cream, Sweet Potato Paste, Bacon, Salmon. 6 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Budia Continued from p. 1 joining the KU faculty in 1978. Jared J. Grantham, professor of medicine in the Division of Nephrology at the KU Medical Center, received the Dolph Simons Sr. Award for research achievement in the biomedical sciences. Grantham's research specialty applies to polycystic kidney disease. He was instrumental in establishing the Polycystic Kidney Research Foundation in Kansas City, Mo. Grantham is a Dodge City native and joined the KU faculty in 1969. From K-State, Liang-teng Fan, distinguished professor and chairman of the department of chemical engineering, received the Irvin Youngberg Award for research achievement in applied sciences. programs. Each award carries a $10,000 stipend to help the recipient's research. The awards are named after people who have worked through the Kansas University Endowment Association to further KU's research The awards were established in May 1881 by the late Takeru Higuchi and his wife. Aya. Higuchi, who died in March, was a University Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Students to face steeper fines for delinquent library materials By a Kansan reporter Students will face stiffer fines for late library materials starting this fall, according to Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries. Students who do not return periodicals and reserved items that are on a two-hour loan will have to pay a fine of 50 cents an item for every hour the material is overdue. That fine was 20 cents every hour last year. One-day and three-day loan materials will carry a fine of 25 cents for every hour or portion of the hour that the item is not returned. That fine was 20 cents last year. Students can accrue a maximum of $10 in fines for two-hour, one-day and three-day materials. After that, their borrowing privileges may be suspended. That suspension may be appealed, however, Hawkins said. "It's a real hardship on other students who are waiting for reserved materials, we want to have them in the kind of materials," Hawkins said. Book borrowers also will pay an increased fine for overdue books. Borrowers who keep a four-week or four-month loan item more than 30 days after it is due will be charged $5 for the item. After 60 days, the book will be declared lost and borrowers will have to pay for the replacement of the book and a $15 service charge. If the book is returned during the 60-day period, the replacement charge will be dropped and the borrower will be assessed a $10 service charge. If the materials are returned after a 60-day period, replacement charges will be canceled and the borrower will be charged $15. "We are assessing a process charge for items that are overdue or declared lost because our costs for replacing a book have gone up." Hayden sets review panel for grants The Associated Press TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden announced yesterday creation of a special state panel to review applications from state and local criminal justice agencies for federal anti-drug program grants. To be called the Criminal Justice Anti-Drug Grant Review Panel, the board will be headed by Kansas Bureau of Investigation director Dave Johnson of Topeka. Other members will include Garden City Police Chief Jimmy Grenz, Douglas County district attorney Jim Flory, Johnson County Sheriff Fred Allenbrand, Sumner County Judge Thomas Graber of Wellington, McPherson County Sheriff Harris G. Terry and Kary House of Topeka. The panel will screen applications and make recommendations to Hayden on how to distribute about $1.8 million in federal anti-drug funds coming to the state for the past and present fiscal years. The money is to be used to develop strategies for drug law enforcement at both the state and local level. An announcement by the governor's press office said guidelines for local law enforcement agencies to submit grant requests through their local units of government would be mailed in early September. The grants are funneled to the state through the U.S. Department of Justice. "I am pleased to announce the formation of this panel and commend to them the responsibility of setting into motion this significant program of grants for criminal justice anti-drug initiatives by local units of government," Hayden was quoted as saying. Black woman ready for NASA training The Associated Press SPACE CENTER, Houston — A physician named as the first black woman to train as an astronaut said yesterday that she had thought about becoming an astronaut since watching the first lunar landing in school. TV in school." "I followed the space program and was aware of it when I was young. I watched the Gemini and Apollo on "I was very happy when I was selected," Dr. Mae C. Jemison, 30, said at an informal news briefing. "It's something I've wanted to do a long time. I'm looking forward to it as another challenge. Jemison was one of 13 men and two women named to train at the Johnson Space Center for the space shuttle program, the first class since the Challenger disaster. The group made its first joint public appearance yesterday. Others named as pilots were Capt. Andrew M. Allen, U.S. Marine Corps; Lt. Kenneth D. Bowersox, Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth S. Reightler, Jr., both U.S. Navy; Capt. Curtis L Brown Jr., Maj. Kajve P. Chilton, Maj. Ronald R. McMonagle, all U.S. Air Force; and William E. Ready, an aerospace engineer and pilot at the Johnson Space Center. Mission specialists include Capt. Thomas D. Akers, Air Force; Lt. Cmdr. Bruce E. Melnick, U.S. Coast Guard; Lt. Cmdr. Mario Runce Jr., Navy; Maj. James S. Voss, Army; Jan Davis, Ph.D., aerospace engineer at Marshall Space Flight Center in Hunnville, Ala.; C-Martian Foale, Ph.D., payload officer at Johnson Space Center; and Gregory J. Harbaugh, manager, schedules and flow office at the Johnson Space Center. WEATHER Lawrence Forecast TODAY Rain Continuing HIGH: 78° LOW: 64° Today will be cloudy to partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the upper 70s and lows will be in the low to mid 60s. 5-DAY WED T-Storm 84/64 HIGH LOW THU T-Storm 84/65 FRI Partly sunny 85/67 SAT T-Storm 80/62 SUN Partly sunny 87/64 North Platte 75/58 Cloudy Omaha 75/61 Rain KST Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Goodland 78/58 Partly Sunny Hays 80/64 Cloudy Salina 80/65 Cloudy Topeka 78/64 Mostly Cloudy Kansas City 80/64 Mostly Cloudy Columbia 80/64 Cloudy St. Louis 80/64 T-Storms Dodge City 82/64 Cloudy Wichita 84/67 Mostly Cloudy Chanute 87/68 Partly Sunny Springfield 90/70 Partly sunny Forecast by John Dolusic and Jamie Zahara. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon. Tulsa 92/71 Partly Sunny Atchison County sheriff working despite calls for his resignation The Associated Press ATCHISON — Atchison County Sheriff Dennis Weinmann, facing calls for his resignation and a state investigation of his handling of vehicle inspection fees, says his office is conducting business as usual. Weinmann, 37, who was elected in 1984, declined to comment yesterday about missing county money. "I'll take it as it comes," he said. His lawyer, Charles M. Tuley of Atchison, said his client had not said he would resign. "The whole story will come out in the end." Tuley said. office." County attorney Gunnar Sundby on Friday asked Weinmann to resign. County auditor Glen Steacher last week completed an audit of the sheriff's office and turned his findings over to KBI agents. State and county records indicate that the county has not received its bike inspection fees for vehicles inspected in Atchison County since 1985. "I personally don't see how he can stay on as sheeriff," said presiding county Commissioner Tom Lykins. "That's up to the sheriff whether he wants to stay on through an investigation of his Sunday, in a letter dated Aug. 20 to KBI Director David E. Johnson, requested a special investigation of the sheriff. County officials discovered that a 1985 audit released in February had found discrepancies and poorly kept records of money the sheriff was supposed to turn over to the county. Johnson said KBI agents were trying to talk to Weinmann and did not know how long the investigation would last. "If it goes back to 1985 we'll have to get court records, vehicle inspection files, tax records and bank records," he said. "That could take awhile." From her courthouse office, county treasurer Delores K. Ebling said: "This is a real shocker. We just assumed that the money was in the sheriff's account. I not his bookkeeper." Ebling said that when she approached the sheriff about the discrepancies, "He told me his books were a mess." Since April 1985, she said, the sheriff has been responsible for inspecting the identification numbers on vehicles that county residents bought out of state. Of the $10 inspection fee, $1 goes to the state and $9 goes to the county's general revenue fund, Ebling said. Before then, she said, the Kansas Highway Patrol did the inspections. On Monday the county had not received its share of vehicle inspection fees for May, June or July, she said. She said her records showed that from April 1985 to April 1987, Weinmann turned in to the county receipts amounting to $7,238. But she said Kansas Highway Patrol records showed that the sheriff had performed 1,906 inspections. Ebling said her calculations showed the county would be owed $17,154, more than twice what the sheriff turned in. On July 31, Weimann was called before the County Commission and asked to turn over inspection fee records. Earlier that day Ebling said she had received a check from Weimann for $8,000. But Ebling said that when she called City National Bank, where the sheriff had an account, the sheriff did not have sufficient funds. On Aug. 3, Ebling said, the sheriff gave her a $2.399 check for vehicle inspections. She said both checks cleared the bank that day. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Techniques to help students of any foreign language with... Techniques to help students or any foreign language with... * reading * writing * testing * listening * speaking * mental blocks Thursday, August 27 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall FREE! TEL STRONG HALL SAC PH: 864 - 9003 Presented by the Student Assistance Center. BRING US YOUR TIRED, YOUR TORN, YOUR WRETCHED BACKPACK BRING US YOUR TIRED, YOUR TORN, YOUR WRETCHED BACKPACK AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $5.00! No matter what condition it's in, your old bag is worth five dollars in cash toward any new pack or shoulder bag. Buy the best, buy it once. Caribou, Lowe, Eagle Creek, and North Face packs carry a lifetime warranty. CHESAPEAKE An ideal size for all your books and extra gear. MACKINAW The expandable shoulder bag that doubles its capacity with the zip of a zipper SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts • Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 • 913-843-5000 EVERLAST SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts • Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 • 913-843-5000 Maybe it's your calculator. It's certainly not ours. ©1987 Hewlett-Packard Company PG 12703 We know that a cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat and time. HP calculators not only have better functions. They function better. Without sticking keys and bad connections. Investing in a Hewlett-Packard calculator, on the other hand, can save you time and again. And we're giving away a free Advantage Module, a $49 value, with every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy. This 12K-byte plugin, menu-driven ROM was designed specially for students. We're cutting $10 off the HP12C. That buys you more built-in functions than anyone else's financial calculator. Through October 31, you can get the cream of the calculators at a non-fat price So drop by your campus bookstore and compare HP calculators with the rest. By midterm, you'll see what a deal this is. FREE $49 HP-41 ADVANTAGE MODULE with purchase of HP-41. Purchase must be made between August 15, 1987 and October 31, 1987. See your local HP dealer for details and official resale information. The HP-DL will be sent in 6 weeks. OR $10 OFF AN HP-12C hp hp HEWLETT PACKARD 6 7 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 25, 1987 First Days on the Hill Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN photo illustration Freshmen's first days at KU - sometimes scary, always exciting. Sunny afternoons on Jayhawk Boulevard and the add/drop line at Strong. Late-night parties and English 101 at 7:30 a.m. An apartment and that first electric bill. On the next pages, three KU freshmen share their first week with you - moving in, buying books, attending their first classes. People who've been there give tips on renting a place to live, protecting belongings, budgeting money and eating right. tecting belongings, budgeting money and eating right. 8 Tuesdav, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan R E F D O M S First Days on the Hill Steve Jacobson, Morton Grove, III., freshman, picks up his fee card while going through enrollment. Fred Sadowski/KANSAN 107 Imgard Arink, Maarheeze, Netherlands, freshman, sits through her first 7:30 a.m. section of English 101. Lisa Jones/KANSAN Netherlai Bv NOEL GERDES Staff writer Irmgard Arink is surprised that she hasn't felt homesick since she took a taxi into Lawrence two weeks ago. After all, Arink, a Maarheerzee Netherlands, freshman, is seven time zones away from her family on a university campus four times the population of her hometown. 'But why should I go back there when 'I'm having so much fun here! Arink, 18, came to the University of Kansas to study business, experience U.S. culture and meet U.S. citizens. She has plunged into KU activities with the enthusiasm and sense of novelty known only to freshmen. "You have to put in an awful lot of energy to meet people." Arink said. energy to meet people". Armk said. She has tried to attend as many classes as possible, she said, including Traditions Night, Meet a Professor Night and a McCollim Hall version of "The Dating Game." "I think I know everything a new student should know by now," she said. If Arink seems more adjusted to Apartment life brings challenges By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer The first lesson Julie Mathias learned at the University of Kansas was: Never question your mother when she tells you to buy a carrot peeler — even if you hate carrots. "I was making a tuna casserole last night and guess what the recipe needed?" said Mathias. Overland was shaken, but he didn't know what I didn't have. A carrot peeler." Mathias laughed and shook her head. "That's been pretty typical of my first week here," she said. Like most freshmen, Mathias has spent the last week getting her first taste of college life. Her experiences during her week at KU differed somewhat from many of her peers because she is living in a studio apartment off campus instead of a residence or scholarship hall on campus. Not having the guidance generally given to students in on-campus housing has meant that Mathias has been solely responsible for learning how the campus functions. "When I came on campus to pay fees, I refused to carry a map because I didn't want to look like a freshman," she said. "I just followed the crowd, hoping that they would guide me in the right direction. I was scared to death I was going to do something wrong." With no one to guide her though fee payment, the fear of doing something wrong got the best of her, and she spent 30 minutes sitting in the back of Hoch Auditorium reading about fee payment procedures in the timetable. "I walked toward the Union and thought, 'This is a breeze.' Once I got inside and saw the lines, I said to myself, "Oh my God, these are the lines everyone talks about," she said. Often, Mathias would wait in a line to pay fees, get to the front and notice the word "optional" was printed on a poster tacked to the table, she said. The lines in the roomball that formed behind acronyms like "GSL" confused her the most. "I'd realize they (other students) didn't have the same things out that I did and knew I was in the wrong place." she said. Three hours after she began the fee payment process, Mathias was ready to buv her textbooks. Standing on the first floor of the Kansas Union, she began asking students where the bookstore was. "I walked by the bookstore twice and couldn't see any books," she said. "I didn't know where to go until I saw a friend near the bowling alley who explained to me that you need to downstairs inside the bookstore to get to the books." Matias didn't decide to attend KU until early in the summer. By then, all residence hall rooms were filled and she had to find an apartment. Her search led her to Tanglewood Apartments. 951 Arkansas St. Living in an apartment poses many challenges that on-campus freshmen "It gets lonely at night. . Sometimes I get home at night and wonder if there are other people out there," she said. At first, sleeping alone in an apartment scared her. During her first night at Tanglewood, a poster fell off the wall and onto her bed, nearly scarring her to death, she said. "I didn't get to sleep until 4 that morning," she said. But she has become increasingly comfortable living alone. Her initial homesickness already is going away, she said, and cooking and shopping have not been difficult because she worked in a grocery store during high school. Three bachelors who live near Mathias have discovered that she is a good cook and have been inviting her over to cook for them, she said. "I've done a lot of trying to get settled this first week," she said. "I'm finally getting the time to sit down and see what clubs and organizations I can get involved in." "I think I'm going to like KU." CONGRATULATIONS Julie Mathias, Overland Park freshn - University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 25, 1987 A N D F E 9 S Introduction to life at KU confusing yet wonderful By JULIE McMAHON A sense of wonder and a touch of confusion. Staff writer That's what Steve Jacobson felt his first week at the University of Kansas. Jacobson, a freshman from Morton Grove, III, a suburb of Chicago, is a brand-new member of Alpha Pi Fraternity, 1116 Indiana St. They worked until 1 p.m. For Jacobson, the confusion started early Tuesday. It was 7:05 a.m. and all he was sure of was that his pledge class had to go somewhere and do something. He looked around the house through eyes that weren't yet completely oen. "I don't know where everybody he said." They just dragged me out. Soon his pledge brothers were ready and everyone left in two cars. They drove until they realized they were lost. Finally, they arrived at the building on 15th Street where the University Daily Kansan is printed. When inside they learned that they, along with another fraternity, had to put coupon inserts into the Kansan. Somebody asked how long they were supposed to do this. "We've got to do this for an hour?" until we drop," someone answered. Jacobson says he is learning more about the University everyday. His new friends have made it easier. "I love my pledge class — there's a lot of energy," he said. "They're totally cool. It's one big brotherhood." His new friends also also made it easier to leave his home and family. "My mom was a wreck. I was the last one to leave home," Jacobson said. But he likes the freedom of being away from home. "I stayed out all night and didn't have to call home and tell anyone where I was. It's like being at summer camp and the actives are our counselors." On Wednesday, Jacobson loaded up with information and advice from his fraternity house before going to pay his fees. He then headed for Hoch Auditorium, KUUID and checkbook in the basement, where he was still made aware of the building it was. "I wish there was time to do everything," he said as he looked at the class schedule on the card. He would like to take art classes, theater classes and be on the Kansan, but activities will take up a lot of his time. "They said it was the one across the street from Strong and to the right of Wescow," he said. Jacobson found Hoch and picked his card. At the Kansas Union, where he went next, Jacobson picked up his fee card and then looked for signs to tell him where to go next. He saw the tables selling yearbooks and sports tickets, but he already had a sports ticket and decided he could wait to buy a yearbook. He found his way to the fifth floor. At the top of the stairs he gazed at the signs and moved tentatively into the ball room. "I need to pick up a check," he said. He saw the financial aid problem line and went to it. After a 10-minute wait, he was directed to the Guaranteed Student Loan lines behind him. Then Jacobson returned to his fraternity house to get ready for a party that night. He didn't have to wait there. He picked up his check, endorsed it and wrote a check for the difference. By 11 p.m., the Alpha Epsilon Pi house was wall-to-wall people. Three front rooms were packed and people had spilled out onto a front porch. Loud top-40 music blared from the room where Jacobson was. He had a drink in his hand and four girls around him. As the night continued, he moved between the porch, a front room and the bar. "This place is one big party," he said of the University. He's more unure about what lies ahead in his classes, but his first day went well, he said. His English 101 class was canceled because of convocation and he was impressed with his biology teacher. "He was real cool about it," Jacobson said. "He gave us a pep talk about being freshmen." ands freshman gets involved KU than most freshmen, it's because she had a head start. She and a friend flew into Kansas City International Airport in the wee hours of Aug. 10 and moved into interim housing at Joseph R. Pearson Hall later that day. "My room is so small that when I first entered I called it a cardboard box," she said. "Now it's not so bad." She spent five days making housing arrangements, opening a bank account and shopping before moving into a temporary housing room in McCollum on Aug. 15. Arink said she wouldn't have chosen KU if she had not earned a one-year scholarship through the Institute's International Education in New York. "I would have rather been on the East Coast because of the big cities and because I was born in Boston," she said. "But now that I'm here, I'm If they call Kansas flat, I wonder what they call Holland?" Lawrence is different from what she imagined, Arink said. "I expected it to be much more rural, with only land and big farms and not many people, and I also thought it would be flat. But the campus is hilly." When she goes home next year, she'll probably have to start over as a freshman. She won't receive credit for her KU classes, because universities in the Netherlands tend to restrict students to an intense study of one subject. Arink says she is most impressed with how friendly and helpful people on campus are — or were, until fee payment and registration began. "Now it's more of a mess," she said. "People are still helpful, but I sometimes get the feeling, 'Oh, I have to line up everywhere!'" Arink waited in several lines when she enrolled Thursday. First she had to wait for a bus to take her from Daisy Hill to Strong Hall. Then she waited 15 minutes in line outside the enrollment center. She said she expected to enroll in Math 115. Dance 105, Communications 150, Sociology 104, English 101 and Mathematics 240, for a total of 17.5 credit hours. section of English 101. But she had to substitute Economics 140 and another dance class, HPER 108. She had only 12.5 credit hours, barely enough to classify as a full-time student. "I'm not that happy with English at 7:30 in the morning," Arink said. "I'm asleep then. I thought I would have more credit hours, and I thought I would get more of my first choices." She walked out of the room enrolled in the math and dance classes she wanted and a 7:30 a.m. After waiting in more lines, she walked back into the enrollment center with two add cards and a class-owner card to get into Business 240. She walked out with a second computer printout, this time with 16.5 credit hours. Arink's experiences at KU have been "just sort of a holiday until now," she said, "although it is less of a holiday now that classes have started." Her first classes yesterday were mostly course introductions, except for a reading assignment she received in Business 240. "Basically, my classes are just the same as they were in Holland, only in English," she said. CHIMESTRY MORTIMER CALCULUS USED USED Fred Sadowaki/KANSAN Officials warn first-time renters reads in her off-campus apartment By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer Each year a new crop of first-time renters dives headfirst into rental leases without knowing what they're doing. Such uninformed decisions can lead to trouble, local housing and consumer affairs experts said. Leases are legal contracts. Many problems arise between landlords and student tenants because students sign leases without understanding the responsibilities involved or their rights. "Students are often the victims because they just don't know," said Arvilla Vickers, manager of the Lawrence Fair Housing Assistance Program. "Students aren't always the best tenants, but a person should be given the chance to prove he will be a good or bad tenant." Cynthia Harris, a consumer services specialist at the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said many first-time renters were afraid to complain about lease problems. "Younger students are afraid to complain, because they're afraid they'll be put out," she said. But leases bind landlords as much as tenants, she said. If a building doesn't meet minimum city codes, tenants should contact their landlord in writing immediately and keep a copy of the letter. If a landlord refuses to act on possible building code violations, a tenant should notify the city housing inspector, who can order the landlord to fix problems, she said. And student renters should know that they can't be thrown out for complaining without due process of law, she said. Harris said she often saw illegal provisions in leases. Students should question leases that: ■ make tenants responsible for repairs under $50. ■ allow landlords to enter for in- nvestment at your time. make tenants responsible for repairs under $50. allow landlords to enter for in- ■ make tenants responsible for - reserve the right for landlords to remove tenants and their belongings if tenants fail to pay rent. landlords' legal fees in court proceedings. "Another problem I see with students is that many landlords will only use one-year leases," Harris said. That hurts students who are only in Lawrence from August through May. If they leave in May, they often must sublet the space themselves or face losing their deposit. Mark Racunas, a leasing agent for Kaw Valley Management Inc., 901 Kentucky St. said his company offered 10-leases at a 10 percent higher price but still had to secure agreements to collect rent each summer. And a Kansas law that went into effect July 1 could affect students Things to look for in a lease * Sublease provisions * Length of lease * Maintenance responsibilities Rules and regulations * Security deposit Rental and utility payments - Laundry and recreational facilities with one-year leases. The law makes leaving an apartment without paying rent in excess of $150 intent to defraud — a class E felony, which is punishable by up to five years in prison or a $5,000 fee or both. Harris said. Gregg Stauffer, the association's president, said he was concerned about the law's effect on tenants' rights. Harris said she worried that landlords would use the law to threaten students. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, has asked Attorney General Bob Stephan to answer some questions about the law. When dealing with leases, students also should remember that they have responsibilities as well as rights. Most importantly, they must pay rent on time, Harris said. "Tenants have the attitude that landlords are getting rich off them," Harris said. "But most of them have mortgage payments, and if they are late, the landlords will be assessed late fees." If students know they can't pay rent on time, they should contact the landlord in writing well before rent is due. This shows responsibility and a good-faith effort, Harris said. Student renters also should - get any promises from landlords in writing. - Read the lease before reading - have a fair housing official read the lease before signing if they have questions about it. - complete an inventory of the premises, with their landlord, within five days of moving. That would document what was in the premises and its condition. If no inventory exists, tenants could be made to pay for damages they weren't responsible for. - know the law and how it applies to them. The Consumer Affairs Association and the Fair Housing Assistance Program provide literature and advice. - they are responsible for any person or animal and any damage on the premises. - Student renters also should be aware that; - many times they are responsible for putting utilities in their own names at the appropriate offices - pay attention to deposit in place of a month's rent. Budget helps ease money woes By AMBER STENGER Independently poor. Examples of fixed expenses are That's what many college students are. Even if they're supported by their parents, most students never seem to have enough money. "Students have various ways of dealing with the fact that the money isn't what they want it to be," said Evy Gershon, assistant director of the financial aid office. "One way is to simply end until it's gone and, in a sense play poor for the rest of the month or semester." "Once they establish what they are getting, then they need to determine what the fixed and flexible expenses are," Gershon said. "Fixed expenses are the expenses that are difficult to adjust." But making a budget can help students use their money more efficiently, Gershon said. The first step toward building a budget is determining how much money a student receives each month, either from parents or from a job. rent, utilities and car payments. "Many times I have students come into my office and say, 'I can't afford to go to school.' After we talk, it comes down to 'My car and I can't afford to go to school.' "Gershon said. More flexible expenses usually are based on the student's values. Students decide where they want to be, remaining income, Gershon said. Making a budget is a lot easier than following one. One difficulty, Gershon said. is food. Because students usually have little time to cook and a limited amount of money to spend, convection and cost often override nutrition. "Usually, the more convenient a food is, the more expensive it tends to be. In microwave or prepared foods, you pay for the preparation," said Ann Kohl, registered dietitian at Watkins Hospital But some less expensive foods are both nutritious and quick, Kohl said. Cheese, eggs, nuts and seeds are quick, inexpensive protein sources. She also suggested fruits and vegetables because they are nutritious and need little orenation. One way to save money is to buy groceries instead of going out to dinner. "Students are often surprised by how much they spend on food and cokes and snacks that they buy on campus, which costs more than if they take it out of their refrigerator and haul it up the hill," Gershon said. "Students are sometimes shocked that they are spending from $15 to $20 a week on snacks on campus." She also suggested buying generic brands and clipping coupons. Even if students diligently follow a budget, they usually have little money left at the end of the month. In case students do run out of money at the end of the month, Gershon said they should buy food they won't eat right away to have reserves around. Students can schedule individual budgeting sessions with advisers at the financial aid office. Students really can rest insured By MICHAEL MERSCHEL A fire last spring at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity might have started KU students worrying about the safety of their stores, popcorn poppers and furniture. But most students in KU housing, fraternities, sororities and apartments can rest assured — or rather, insured. "Probably close to 100 percent of those kids don't need to worry about insurance," said John McKinsey, an agent with Greg Winner Insurance, 2201 W. 25th St. Although students can buy renter's insurance to cover their property, McKinsey said most students wouldn't benefit from such insurance because they already were covered by their parents' homeowners' insurance. The only students who might not be covered are foreign students or married students, he said. Students who find they aren't covered might have trouble finding an insurance company willing to sell to them because of the high risk of theft in areas with large concentrations of students, McKinsty said. But, he said insurance probably wouldn't be worth buying for most "Most kids still living in a dorm don't have $10,000 worth of stuff," McKinny said. students. Most companies won't sell less than $10,000 of coverage, with at least $100 deductible. The cost for that much coverage would be about $85 a year, he said. But at least one insurance company offers a solution to that problem. Students living in any form of housing can buy as little as $2,000 coverage with $100 deductible against theft or damage for $22 a year. Other deals range up to $160 a year for $10,000 worth of coverage with $25 deductible. But even Cooper said that although her company offered students some advantages, students should check their parents' homeowners' policies before seeking other coverage. Karen Cooper, manager of National Student Services, Inc. of Stillwater, Okla., said her company filled a gap left by the larger insurance companies. Students seeking insurance information are told almost the same story no matter where they live: Whoever manages the building isn't able for much, and residents should check their parents' policies. Students living in fraternity and sorority houses usually are covered by their parents' policies, said Danny Kaiser, coordinator for Greek programs. Fred McEihenic, director of residential programs, said students living in residence halls, scholarship halls, Stouffer Place, and Covenant College contracted their contracts that the University was not liable for loss of property. McEllenie had he told the few students who asked about insurance to check their parents' homeowner's insurance policies first. Sometimes he refers them to local agents or to companies that offer special student insurance packages. Students who live in apartments usually are responsible for anything that happens in their apartments, except for some plumbing problems, said Carola Woods. The students of Woods apartments, 130 W. 24th St. Only about 20 to 30 tenants each year ask about insurance, and Burkhardt gives them the names of local agents who sell renter's insurance. 10 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World 'Stakeout' leads box-office hit list The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD — The detective yarn "Stakeout" stayed atop the box-office heap as the nation's most popular film, followed closely by Cheech Marin's comedy "Born in East L.A." "Stakeout," the Walt Disney movie with Richard Dreyfuss as a detective who falls in love with a woman he's been waiting for. No at a $1.55 million take. Marin, half of the comedy duo Cheech and Chong, wrote, directed and starred in "Born in East L.A.," about a Mexican-American accidentally shipped back to a border town by immigration agents. The film took second place with $4.3 million. It was one of three films in a new batch of summer releases that helped the surging 1987 box office. Fourteen motion pictures took in more than $1 million each last weekend. "Dirty Dancing," the story of a summertime Catskills romance featuring Patrick Swayze, was in fourth place in its first week, just behind the high-school oriented "Can't Buy Me Love." Both films took in $4 million each. But the movie with the biggest-per-screen box office draw was "The Big Easy," starring Dennis Quaid as a Cajun cop, which made its debut last weekend on 32 screens. It took in $353,259, for a whopping $11,039 a screen. Moviegoes also found "No Way Out," the nation's fifth most popular film with $3.8 million in its second week of release. The double-cross thriller stars Kevin Costner as a Navy officer trapped in intrigue after the murder of the Secretary of Defense's mistress. The latest James Bond flick, "The Living Daylights," starring Timothy Dalton, dropped from second to sixth place with a $3.6 million gross after three weeks. In seventh place was the summer hit “La Bamba,” with $3.3 million, and the teen-vampire picture “The Lost Boys” was eighth with $2.3 million. “Robocop” was ninth with $2.1 million, and Cannon’s “Masters of the Universe” was No. 10 with $1.6 million. The box-office gross is determined by the amount of tickets a movie sells over the weekend, always a much stronger sales period than the rest of the week. Studios use the weekend box office to calculate how a movie is doing. million, 1.102 screens, $5.045 a screen, $24 million, three weeks, $14 million. Here are the top box-office films for the weekend talied by Exhibitor Relations Co., with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, per-screen average, total gross, number of weeks in release and estimated production costs. Distributors supply the gross amounts. Figures not available are indicated by n-a. 4. "Dirty Dancing," Vestron, $4 million, 1,000 screens, $4,000 a screen, $4 million one week n-a 2. "Born in East L.A.," Universal, $4.3 million, 1,112 screens, $3,920 a screen, $4.3 million, one week, n-1. 3. "Can't Buy Me Love," Buena Vista, $4 million, 1,283 screens, $3,150 a screen, $12.2 million, two weeks, $6 million 1. "Stakeout," Buena Vista, $5.5 5. "No Way Out," Orion, $3.8 million, 817 screens, $4.62 a screen, $10.2 million, two weeks, $18 million, "Living Daylights," MGMUA, $6.4 million, 1,599 screens, $2.255 a screen, $39.8 million, three weeks, $32 million 7. "La Bamba," Columbia, $3.3 million, 1,105 screens, $3,000 a screen, $3.3 million, four weeks, $6 million. Railway workers' strike paralyzes Canada The Associated Press TORONTO — Passengers were stranded and freight was stalled across Canada yesterday at 48,000 railway workers, worried over job security, began the country's first national rail strike in 14 years. Labor Minister Pierre Cadieux ordered a resumption of contract talks with mediators in Ottawa. Transport Minister John Crosbie said the government may intervene quickly, possibly by asking Parliament to enact mandatory back-to-work legislation. Parliament is already sitting in special session. "It's quite obvious we can't leave the country paralyzed," Crosbie said in Ottawa. Picket lines halted about 30 percent of the nation's freight, including vital shipments of western grain, potash and lumber. The railways will lose $20 million ($15 million U.S.) every day the strike continues. Legislation ended the last national rail strike in 1973. The government is expected to act within 10 days on this strike because of potential damage to the economy, especially for financially strapped western grain farmers whose crops are now ripening. The strikers belong to nine unions represented jointly by the Associated Railway Unions. They work for Canada's two nationwide freight lines, government-owned Canadian National Railways and privately owned CP Rail. Passenger trains are also affected because the nation's Via Rail network relies on Canadian National and CP Rail crews and tracks. Vacationers from the United States arrived at Montreal's normally busting Central Station to find video terminals lit up with a flashing message that said all services were canceled. Passengers were taken by bus to the U.S. border to connect with Amtrak trains. "I was too busy having a good time to read newspapers," said one surprised American, Antonio Vasquez. Leon Young, 80, of St. Petersburg, Fla., had to cancel a sightseeing railroad trip with his wife from Toronto's Union Station. "I have tremendous regard for the Canadians," Young said. "But this kind of thing tends to keep people from being enthusked." Our advertisers might save you money. BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers STADIUM BARBER SHOP LUXURY LINER CINEMAS Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices Kenny & Earl Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores 97% Fat Free! --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Noon 11 p.m. Sundays PILOT MAKES NOTE-TAKING ACADEMIC. The Pencillier $1.89 The Better™ Ball Point Pen 89¢ Whatever... for writi Whatever the assignment, Pilot has the formula for writing comfort and precision. "This campus is the best-kept KU secret in the country." —William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago, speaking of K.U. 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The private meeting centered on the findings of a Justice Department report released to state officials in June, according to a statement released by Corrections Secretary Richard Mills. Corrections officials have declined to make the report public, but the Kansas City Times has reported that the report alleges that conditions at Kansas' maximum security prison may violate inmates' civil rights Among the allegations is that health care at the 116-year-old institution is inadequate, the Times has said. Larry Cowger, special assistant to Mills, would not comment on the report. Mills and several corrections officials met with John Petersen, Gov. Mike Hayden's legal counsel; Ben Burgess, U.S. Attorney for Kansas; and two Justice Department attorneys, said Cowger, who attended the meeting. "The meeting today was the first step towards addressing the concerns raised by the Justice Department," Mills said in his statement. "We had an opportunity to respond to their concerns and to provide some updated information concerning conditions at the penitentiary." mills said in his statement that "further discussion" will take place, and Cowger said additional meetings in the department officials may be scheduled. Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said the federal officials wanted undated information because the report stemmed from a tour of the penitentiary in April 1986. "That was the only thing resolved because of the meeting," Peterson said. According to published reports, a consultant hired by the state after the report was completed said in a study that the penitentiary's medical care was inadequate and its medical staff needed to be doubled. Peterson said the state could face a federal lawsuit, but added that Justice Department officials had not yet threatened to file one. Jury chosen in Emporia insurance fraud case The Associated Press TOPEKA — A federal jury of five men and three women was picked yesterday to hear an insurance company's claim it should not have to pay the children of Lorna Anderson Eldridge under a life insurance policy she took out on her first husband before he was killed in 1983. Attorneys for New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. and lawyers for four children of Lorna Eldridge and the late Martin K. Anderson will deliver opening statements to the jury Tuesday morning, then begin calling witnesses. The witness list, read to the jury Monday, sounded like a who's who from the highly publicized Lorna Anderson and the Rev. Thomas Bird case in Emporia, which was the subject of a television miniseries aired earlier this year. Bird is among scheduled witnesses, along with other principals in the case and law enforcement officers who investigated it. Judge Dale E. Saffall of Kansas City, Kan., who is hearing the insurance case in federal district court against him, said the trial to continue into next week. This is a civil case, with New England Mutual suing Lorna Eldridge, alleging fraud and deceit on her part. The company contends she purchased the insurance policy because she planned to murder her husband or cause him to be murdered. New England Mutual is asking the court to declare the insurance policy void so it does not have to pay $120,000 in death benefits provided under its provisions. The policy also was to pay an additional $150,000 if Anderson died by "accidental bodily injury." Anderson was murdered in a field south of Manhattan in November 1983. His wife, who has since remarried, was charged last May with first-degree murder in his death. A trial is pending. Lorna Eldridge is serving a $5\frac{1}{2}$ to 18-year prison sentence after pleading guilty in August 1985 to two counts of criminal solicitation to murder her husband. However, prosecutors have said neither of the plots resulted in Anderson's death. Bird was convicted of first-degree murder in the 1983 death of his wife, Sandra, and of criminal solitication to commit first-degree murder in an unsuccessful plot against Anderson. He is serving a life prison term. Lorna Eldridge waived her claim to the benefits of the insurance policy last November, but asked that the couple be paid to the couple's four children. Charges against hospital employees dropped The Associated Press TOPEKA - Three of four criminal charges filed against two former employees of Winfield State Hospital and Training Center have been dropped, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan announced vetted day. The two former employees, Bobby Folkner, 33, and Robert Vardy, 40, both of Arkansas City, had faced charges connected with the alleged mistreatment of patients at Kansas' largest hospital for the mentally retarded. Stephan said in a statement that he dropped the charges because his pre-trial investigation found insufficient evidence to continue prosecution. A single count each of mistreatment of a confined person and battery against Vardy were dropped. A single count of battery against Folkner was dropped, and he still faces a second count of battery. The charges are misdemeanors. Stephan also sent a letter to Winston Barton, state secretary of social and rehabilitation services, saying the hospital should improve its abuse-reporting procedures. Specifically, Stephan suggested that reports of abuse be filed with SRS officials in Topeka and not through hospital supervisors. He also said employees and others who think they have witnessed patient abuse should be required to fill out detailed forms. Topeka group plans Capitol waste rally The Associated Press TOPE:A — A group opposed to the state's membership in a regional compact for the disposal of radioactive waste has scheduled a rally on the Capitol grounds for the first day of a special session of the Legislature. The Kansas Coalition on Nuclear Waste is having the rally Monday to urge lawmakers to debate Kansas' participation in the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compound, said Lauren Menhusen of Jewell, the group's president. Gov. Mike Hayden has called the special session to have lawmakers consider a comprehensive highway program, and he has said he wants legislative leaders to limit the debate to highways to avoid a protracted session. Hayden plans to appear at the rally, which begins at 9 a.m. on the north steps of the Capitol. Menhusen said. "We're encouraging people to call their legislators and ask that it be discussed during the special session." In 1982, Kansas joined the compact, which also includes Arkansas, Louisiana, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Under federal law, a host state for a regional dump must be selected by the beginning of next year. The compact has already chosen a developer, U.S. Ecology, of Louisville, Ky., to build a site. The compact has sparked opposition in Kansas, where officials and some residents have said they think the state has a good chance of becoming the host state for a fump. During the 1887 Legislature, attempts to pull the state out of the compact failed in the Senate, and a withdrawal measure did not get out of a House committee. On the Record Drive, Lawrence police reported. Four cars parked in a lot south of Jayhawker Towers were damaged or burglarized Sunday, KU police reported. One car had $300 damage, and a car stereo, valued at $175, was taken. Two other cars had $200 and $25 damage. A car stereo, valued at $95, was taken from the fourth car. A car stereo, two stereo equalizers and a radar detector, valued together at $780, were taken Sunday from a car in the 2500 block of Redbud Lane, Lawrence police reported. Drive Lawrence car stereo speakers and power booster, valued together at $360, were taken Saturday or Sunday from a car parked in the 2200 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. A 15-speed bicycle, valued at $500, was taken Saturday or Sunday from an apartment in the 1900 block of 42th Street, Lawrence police reported. A car stereo and equalizer, valued together at $400, were taken Sunday from a car in the 2100 block of Kasold A KU student's car stereo, valued at $210, was taken Sunday from a car parked in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. A stereo, valued at $100, was taken Saturday from an apartment on West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported. - Two KU students' purses, wallets and other miscellaneous items, valued together at more than $100, were taken Sunday from a car parked in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Get Something Going! Get Something Going! Don't save it ... sell it. Saving an id item doesn't do anyone good. You gain nothing. Neither does the person who may want such an item. Don't save it—sell it for profit when you call classified Ask our friendly Adsiser for help writing an effective, factual, classified ad, and get going today. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-720-3511 SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Picture Lending Library Thursday September 27 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Kansas Union "RENT A PRINT" Rid Yourself Of Those Boring Walls!! SUA has a good selection, at great prices!! TREAT YOURSELF TO A LITTLE ART! 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Lawrence, Kansas ON STATE CONTRACT Tandon TOSHIBA C C 12 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World AIDS victims back in class The Associated Press ARCADIA, Fla. — Three brothers carrying the AIDS virus returned peacefully to their school under court order and police guard yesterday despite threats and a boycott by frightened parents that kept up to half the school's pupils at home. Richard Ray, 10, Robert, 9, and Randy, 8, returned to Memorial Elementary School for the first time in nearly a year, escorted by their parents and an attorney. Only 337 youngsters showed up out of a projected first day enrollment of 632, or 53 percent. District-wide attendance was only slightly higher, 63 percent, and school bus ridership was only a quarter of last year's first day. The boycott did not faze the boys' parents. "My kids are going to school," their father, Clifford Ray, said firmly. Their mother, Louise Ray, admitted to some "anxious moments," but also said the children will continue at the school. DeSoto County school officials barred the boys last fall after they tested positive for antibodies to the AIDS virus. Doctors believe the brothers, all hemophiliacs, were exposed to the virus through plasma-based medication they took so their blood would clot in case of injury. They do not have any symptoms of AIDS. The Ray family sued the school board in June, claiming discrimination. On Aug. 5, a federal judge in Tampa ordered restatement. Despite assurances from health experts that a casual school environment poses no risk, many parents in this rural community of 10,000 fear their children will be exposed to AIDS. Angry parents distributed petitions and sponsored rallies in a vain attempt to keep the boys out of regular classes, and called for a bovett if they did attend school Larry Browning, superintendent of the DeSoto County School district, which has nearly 4,000 school children, said he thinks some parents might be waiting until the uproar dies down before sending their children to school. Earlier, as classes began, the Rav boys were whisked past a crowd of reporters and camera crews into their fifth, fourth, and second grade classrooms in an attempt to gain "some normalcy" said Bill Earl, a Ray attorney. In school, Earl said, pupils and staff were friendly and cooperative "They're under enormous pressure," he said. "They are excited to be back in school but a little bit nervous." But outside, in the parking lot, tempers boiled over when two unidentified men started shoving and shouting at a TV camera crew. Police stepped in, escorted the men to a car and pushed reporters off school grounds. Parents who defied the boycott acknowledged they were frightened and confused but determined that their children would get an education. Clarence Champeny, 33, left the decision to his 10-year-old son, Carl, who is in class with one of the Ray boys, and his daughter Christy. 12. Cindy Ross took her three boys, ages 4.6 and 8, to school. Teens remember Samantha Smith The Associated Press FREEPORT, Maine — A group of Soviet teen-agers arrived yesterday to continue the citizen diplomacy that Samantha Smith began in 1982. Later, the Soviets traveled to the Capitol in Augusta where they and a The 10 Soviets, who are traveling along the East Coast at the invitation of the Samantha Smith Foundation, stopped first at the headquarters of L.L. Bean Inc., the mail order store whose retail center here has become a tourist mecca. group of U.S. students paid tribute to Samantha. Samantha gained international attention when she wrote a letter to Soviet leader Yuri Andropov in December 1982, expressing concern about war between the superpowers. Samantha, 13, died with her father Aug. 25, 1985, in a fiery plane crash two years after she traveled to the Soviet Union in the name of peace. Andropov replied in a letter pledging his country never would be the first to use nuclear weapons. At his invitation, Samantha and her parents visited the Soviet Union in the summer of 1983. Arriving in Freeport on the way to a week of camping near the central Maine coast, the youngsters from Leningrad spent an hour browsing and buying at Bean's. Tatyana Nikitina, 16, who said she was "looking for sports shoes for my sister," recalled meeting Samantha four years ago at Camp Artek on the Black Sea. WHILE THEY LAST! 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Clayton Lonetree, the first Marine accused of spying, to 30 years in prison for disclosing U.S. secrets to the Soviets. The eight Marine officers sitting as jurors also fined the former guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow $5,000, reduced him to the lowest pay scale and ordered that he forfeit all pay and allowances and be dishonorably discharged. If Lonetree fails to have his espionage conviction thrown out on appeal, he will be eligible for parole in 10 years. He faced as much as life in prison. The jurors had begun deliberating on the sentence after Lonetree told them he would accept whatever punishment they decided. But he also said he was a patriot. "I was a defended anti-communist," he said, seeming to have difficulty making himself speak. Defense attorney Michael Stuhff said the sentence was substantial. "I think the 30 years is certainly a very substantial jolt, a substantial sentence. It's been a long, hard fight. But this is a battle; this ain't the war." Marine Maj. David L, Beck, the chief prosecutor, declined to comment on the sentence but noted that under either a life sentence or the 30-year sentence that Louetree received, parole would not be possi- //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// military prosecutors had argued that the convicted spy should spend life in prison for betraying his country, but defense lawyers pleaded for leniency. ble for 10 years. "A message needs to be sent out, a punishment needs to be made, that crimes like this will not be tolerated." Beck said. "This accusated has disraced the uniform he wears." Stuhff said a life sentence would serve no purpose. "What do you achieve by being unduly harsh on Sgt. Lonetree?" Stuhff asked the eight officers on the jury. Lonnette, 25, of St. Paul, Minn., was convicted Friday of 13 counts alleging he gave the KGB the identities of CIA agents and floor plans of the U.S. embassies in Moscow and Vienna, where he served as a guard, in exchange for sex with a Soviet woman and cash from a Soviet spy. Defense attorneys Lonetree should be given credit for coming forward to reveal his involvement with the KGB. He told the CIA station chief in Vienna of his involvement on Dec. 14. In calling for a life sentence, another prosecutor, Marine Maj. Frank R. Short, asked the jurors to consider Lonetree's oath to defend his country that he betrayed by passing secrets to the Soviets. "How about let's start with no punishment and add a month for every little thing he did, then take some back because he turned himself in," said a military defense attorney, Marine Maj. David H. Henderson. "He could have walked, gentleman, he could have walked scot-free, but he didn't do that." "This accused traded, like so many pawns, the people he betrayed by putting them on an KGB target list, for him to kill." He and his own selfishness," Short said. Lonette was the first Marine in the 212 years of the Corps to stand court-martial for espionage. “Part of the job for the court is to set an example for the next 212 years, so this won't happen again,” Short said. In his statement, Lonetree said he was born in Chicago and lived with his Navajo mother, but he started grade school in St. Paul when he lived with his father. "Every time I done anything, he criticized me," Lonetree said. "The only time he spoke to me, he was drunk." He was later taken to an orphanage in Farmington, N.M., and spent several years with very little contact with his parents. Lonette's lawyers promised an appeal, alleging that bias by the military judge, v. Capt Philip F. B. of Virginia, from proving Lonette's innocence. Lonetree smiled slightly as he was left from the court, but said nothing. a new yello sub has surfaced, tearing the town apart! 23rd Street Iowa Street 15th Street 9th Street 6th Street Yello Sub 23rd Jayhawk Blvd Tennessee Street Yello Sub Campus Massachusetts Street 15th Street 841-ASUB 841-3268 North Lawrence 1814 W 23rd Street Tear Here 624 W 12th Street Our new store at 1814 W.23rd not only makes it easier for you sub lovers on the South side of town to enjoy our lovely subs, it also helps us deliver to your home more quickly.Please use this map when you call in your deliveries to get your meal as quickly as sub-humanly possible. Quick Reference List for Delivery 23rd Street Store Hashinger Tempin Lewis Ellsworth McCollum Oliver Naismith Campus Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau JR Pearson GSP-Corbin Burge Union Campus West Jayhawk Towers Battenfeld Douthart Grace Pearson Miller Pearson Sellards Stephenson Watkins Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pe Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Dhi Triangle Main Campus Buildings CLIP AND SAVE! ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 25, 1987 13 41 42 Kansas football players get together after practice to psych themselves up. The football team practiced yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium Valesente says weather hinders progress By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer The rainy weather was the worst thing that could happen to the Kansas football team, head coach Bob Vallees said yesterday. Valesente said that when the Jayhawks go down to play Auburn, the weather would be hot and humid. He practiced there under those kind of conditions. "We had to adjust our practice to the wet conditions." Valesene said. "This kind of weather is miserable to practice in." Because of the rain, Kansas moved its practice to Memorial Stadium. During the two-hour workout, the Jayhawks worked on their inside running game and the punt formations. Valesente said he was pleased with both Willie Vaughn worked out as a punt returner. Vaughn is currently a backup to last years standout, Milt Garnier. Vaughn also likeled him as a return man. "Its great to see him back there," Valesen said. "Vaughn is a great athlete who can make big things happen." The work on the inside running game also went well, Valesente said. There is no shortage of candidates who will be competing for playing time. This is in contrast to last year when depth was a constant problem. Valesente said the running backs have improved themselves, and said this improvement will be needed if the Jayhawks are to improve on a running game that averaged only 73 yards a game last year. "Arnold Snell came in last year and did the best job he could." Valesenste said. "You have to remember that he was coming in after not having practiced with us in the spring." Snail has not been the only running bird who has shown improvement over water. "Mike Rogers was overweight for much of last year, and it hurt his production, and now ensemble said. 'He's in the way he's playing.' The number of candidates at the tight end position also has made for some healthy competition. Kansas boasts a mix of veterans and newcomers who have been pushing each other, Valesente said. Receptions by the Kansas tight ends last year were slim to none. Brad Wedel led the tight last year with 4 receptions. John Baker has emerged as the top tight end on the depth chart, but he is being pushed by others. In the new offensive formations being used this year, two tight ends will sometimes be called an offensive coordinator Gary Huff said. Someone who is pushing Baker is freshman Wolf Blaser. Blaser was leading his group in most of the sprints at the end of yesterday's practice. The Jayhawk starting quarterback still hasn't been named. Valesente said he hopes to avoid any controversy that could occur in the competition for playing time. He said all the quarterbacks were helping each other improve by pushing each other. "Wolf Blaser has made tremendous strides in the past three days," Valesente said. "He's starting to understand and the rest of the guys above him." "It's great to have a choice as to who our starting quarterback will be." Valesente said. "Both Donohoe and Troy Wilson should be heed Big Eight quarterbacks." back controversy tear this team apart," Valesente said. "I don't want people to start talking so much about our situation." The long sight of our overall team goals. Valsente said he was also pleased with the progress of his injured offensive linemen. Bryan Howard returned to regular workouts yesterday. Jim Davis and Bob Pieper increased their playing time in regular team workouts. "It it's great to see them out there working again." Valesente said. "Not just for their playing skills but also for their leadership abilities." "I'm not going to let any quarter The abilities of all the Kansas players will be tested when they play the Auburn Tigers in their opening game. Auburn is ranked No. 5 in the Associated Press pre-season top twenty poll. Valesen said he likes open with such a strong team. "I don't like playing a safe schedule with mediocre opponents," Valesente said. "We want to strive to be as confident in the situation so we can see how good we are." "I know it won't be easy, but nothing in life is ever easy. We need to learn that." 80 walk-on hopefuls show up at meeting for KU baseball team By DAVID BOYCE Staff writer While 10 KU basketball players yesterday performed in front of a nearly empty Allen Field House, about 80 baseball hopefuls listened in the stands to baseball coach Dave Bingham discuss walk-on procedures. Many players attended the information meeting as if they were ready to play that day in the rain and mud. Some wore major league baseball caps, while others sported baseball pants and jerseys. Kevin Everhart, Salina, freshman, said he was trying out because many of his high school friends received baseball scholarships at other schools, and he thought he had a legitimate chance at making KU's team. Everhart he batted around 370 when he played for Salina South. "I am going into the tryout loose," he said. "I think I have a good shot at making the team, and I think I can add a winning attitude." Everhart was like many of the other hopefuls who are eager to show coach Bingham the skills they displayed in high school. Bingham said that when he coached Emporia State about 40 students annually tried out for his team as walk-in and of that, he kept four or seven. When one potential walk-on asked how many Bingham planned to keep this year, the coach said he did not know. "KU was 15-39 last year," Bingham said. "I want to put the best 9 people on the field. "I am looking for performance. I will go for guys who can play." Bingham said he was a little surprised by the high walk-on turnout considering the one-day notice. Bingham said that today, if weather permitted, he would look at speed and athletic ability. Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday the walk-onts will play intra-squad games against each other. The walk-ons that Bingham keeps after Friday will play the varsity team at 3 p.m. Saturday at Quigley Field. "I am sure some of the players who showed up are not really that good of athletes," he said. "But many people who do that they can do against varsity athletes." He said any walk-on who possessed less than adequate baseball skills would not be asked back for the intra-soud games. "I don't want to waste their time or mine," he said. And as the meeting ended, an eleventh KU basketball player stepped onto the court. It was Danny Manning, just returning from the Pan Am games in Indianapolis. Chiefs cut 10,reduce roster to seventy-seven The Associated Press KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Wide receiver Craig Richardson, an 11th-round draft choice from Eastern Washington, was one of 10 players cut yesterday as the Kansas City Chiefs reduced their National Football League roster to 77. play. Also waived was Paul Bergmann, a veteran tight end who spent last season on the injured reserved list, and eight free agents. Bergmann, from UCLA, played two seasons in the United States Football League before making the Chiefs last year. But he hurt a shoulder in the last exhibition game, and this year he missed three weeks of training camp after pulling a calf muscle. He had suited up for two of the three exhibition games but did not The free agents waived by the team were wide receiver Mel Anderson, linebackers Randy Frazier and Ron Freeman, kicker James Gaetano, defensive back Chris Major, defensive back Mario Garango, running back Robert Parker and quarterback Matt Stevens. All the cuts were finalized after the players passed physical exams. With the Chiefs, Richardson did not catch a pass or return a kick in the three preseason games. New softball coach Haack hopes to bring back KU's winning ways Staff writer By DARRIN STINEMAN After coaching softball in Texas and Nebraska,softball coach Kalm Haack has found a home — and a more comfortable recruiting budget — at Kansas. JOHN G. RYAN I think with the budget I have here we can compete with any school in the nation for any athlete.' Kalum Haack - Kalum Haack KU softball coach Haack may need every advantage he can get to bring the softball program back to the pinnacle it reached two years ago when the team finished the season ranked sixth in the country with a 44-16 record. The task at hand seems to be to stop the Jayhawks' downward trend in the wake of Bob Stancilft's resignation as head coach. The Jayhawks finished the season with a 28-25 record and finished fifth in the Big Eight Conference standings last season. Haack last coached at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas, which has an enrollment of about 10,000. He said the move to a bigger program gives him much more freedom in recruiting new players. "It was a big jump in budget compared to what I had at Sam Houston," he said. "I think with the budget I have here we can compete with any school in the nation for any athlete." Getting the athletes to the university is an important part of recruiting, Haack said. "Once you get the athlete in for a visit, I think the school can sell itself," he said. season last year and the aftermath of Stancliff's May 14 resignation. Haack, who was an assistant coached at Nebraska for two years and did all of their out-of-state recruiting, knows first hand how tough the Cornhuskers will be this season. The program is trying to regroup after a relatively weak recruiting "Wib Bob knowing he was going to leave, it was tough for him to get the knife," she said. "Nebraska is the team to beat again," he said. "The kids they have are ones I've recruited so I know they're tough. I know they've got the two best pitchers in the country." Haack should know. He pitched for the Houston Flyers, a team that qualified for the world softball tournament which was held three weeks ago. The tournament consists of the best softball teams from the United States, Mexico, and Canada. Haack and KU's newest arrival, strength coach Brad Roll, played football together at Blinn Junior College in Brenhan, Texas. Roll said he and Haack were good friends, and said Haack was the only linebacker I ever knew who looked like he was wearing roller skates while he was playing." But more seriously, Roll described Haack as "a very competitive and outgoing individual." It's that type of attitude—competitive and aggressive—that Haack hopes to instill in his players. Although the Jayhawks probably won't have the most talented team in the conference, Haack said they will be the most aggressive. "We're going to be a very aggressive team," he said. "We're going to make things happen. We're going to steal a lot of bases and make the other team make mistakes." Sports Briefs Basketball meeting slated for walk-ons Women's basketball coach Marian Washington has scheduled an informational meeting for walk-ins in room 101 in Allen Field Houses. The team will begin a conditioning program Sept. 2. Washington said all information concerning practice and tryout procedures would be given at the meeting. Last year four players tried out, and Washington kept two. Scoreboard Baseball American League Chicago 6, Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 Texas 4, Kansas City 2 Oakland 7, Baltimore 3 Toronto 7, Seattle 3 National League New York 1, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 Houston 5, St. Louis 2 L A Rauch/KANSAN AS CRE LAWRENCE Steve King, Independence junior, asks KU Crew coach Cliff Elliot about the sport. KU sports clubs such as crew and rugby worked to recruit new members outside the Kansas University during fee payments last week. Word of mouth helps club sports By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer Recruiting athletes for club sports at the University of Kansas is a matter of letting people know you exist and telling them how they can join the club. The clubs do that through newspaper advertisements, posting fliers at high-traffic locations around campus, setting up booths at the Kansas Union during the two fee payment days, and other methods. But the most effective recruitment tool may be spreading the word from club sports' participants to their friends and acquaintances. "The most effective (method) is personal contact," said Cliff Elliott, KU Crew coach. "I can think of several examples of a member talking to a friend, and they'll come down to a meeting and row for three of four years." Rick Renfro, KU Rugby Football Club coach, said he thought most of the 24 new players for the club heard about it through word of mouth. "But I'm going to give the new guys a questionnaire at practice Thursday to find out where they found out about the club," Renfro said. Nine athletic clubs set up booths at the southeast entrance to the Union during fee payment last week, said London Bonds, assistant director of the organization and activities center. The clubs set up the booths to take advantage of the large number of students going into the Union. Crew began last year with about 225 members and had about 135 by the end of the year. Elliott said. Elliott said Crew would do other things soon to recruit new members. "This week we should have fliers around campus, we'll be advertising in the Kansan, and next Monday and Tuesday, we'll have a shell on display in front of Strong Hall," Elliott said. In addition to the booth it puts up during fee payment, Rugby club representatives make short speeches to fraternities and residence hall "It is important that we start early in the year," Elliott said. "We had some people start at the semester and it really hard for them to catch up." The beginning of the school year is the best time to attract new members, because they can start physical conditioning and become familiar with the equipment, Elliott said. He said he planned on attracting as many as 300 members this year. groups during meal times and post fiers in Lawrence bars. Renfo said. iners in Lawrence 8485, Reedh, Said. Renro said that 24 of the club's players threw all we were to the club with the new players constituted the best batch of recruits in his 12 years with the club as a player and coach. "Twenty-two of the 24 are good athletes. They have a good chance of playing." Renfo said. The men's soccer club also has a booth outside the Union during fee payment, but soccer club treasurer Ted Nelson said his phone had been ringing off the hook lately with people who had heard about the club from someone else. Although word of mouth is the Ultimate Frisbee club's best recruiting method, Ken Wicker, club organizer, said the women's team, Betty, would soon place fiwers throughout the campus in a major recruiting effort. But retaining recruits is another matter for athletic clubs. "Trying to build a competitive program takes time and dedication from the people." Elliott said. It also takes money. Lack of money and lack of time are the two biggest reasons Crew loses members during the year, Elliott said. 14 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Officials want stadium cancer-tested The Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Giants Stadium should be tested for cancer-causing agents because the fourth team player in eight years has been diagnosed with the disease, union officials said yesterday. But the chairman of the group that owns and runs the sports complex that includes the stadium says the area is environmentally safe. Tackle Karl Nelson was diagnosed last week as having Hodgkin's disease, a cancer of the lymphatic system. Two other Giants players have died of cancer, while one has recovered. Mark Murphy, vice president of the National Football League Players Association, called for the study after expressing concern about the number of cancer cases on the team. "Certainly something should be done here," he said, adding that the players' union would like its next collective bargaining agreement to include a study of mortality rates at all NFI stadiums. Jon F. Hanson, chairman of the Sports and Exposition Authority, which owns the complex, said in a prepared statement that reports linking the cancer cases to the stadium "are totally without foundation, and are based upon a combination of innuendo, false inference, inaccuracy and uninformed speculation. "It is not only fortunate, but highly irresponsible, that this kind of sensational speculation should be allowed to create fear among the eight million people who visit the Meadowlands each year." The Meadowlands is a complex constructed on a former landfill, but Hanson said there was no evidence of toxic materials at the site. "Toxics, including mercury, have been found in land adjacent to the complex," he said, adding that the tract is separated from the complex by trucked-in fill. He said personnel records indicated no pattern of unusual cancer incidence among the 100 employees who work full-time at Giants Stadium. Paul Wolcott, a spokesman for the authority, said a review of the records Monday showed that a part-time worker in Brendan Bryne Arena, a building separate from the stadium, had contracted cancer. tals and is subject to monitoring by the state Department of Environmental Protection, Hanson said. The infield of the complex's race traced by a lake in the middle of the Park. Running back Doug Kotar was diagnosed as having a brain tumor in August 1982. He died 16 months later at age 32. The club moved into Giants Stadium for the 1976 season, and the first cancer case on the team was diagnosed early in 1980 when linebacker Dan Lloyd was found to have lymphoma. He recovered, but eventually was forced to give up football. Running back John Tuggle was found to have a tumor in his shoulder in 1884. It eventually spread to his lungs, and he died in August at age 25. U.S. Olympic prospects get mixed reviews The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The United States enters the final year of Olympic preparation in excellent shape on the track and in the pool. Chances are also bright in gymnastics, volleyball and about a dozen less-publicized sports. But in three of the most popular sports — basketball, baseball and boxing — a quick fix is needed The United States won 369 medals, including 168 gold, in the Pan American Games, which concluded Sunday. But only one gold came in the boxing ring, by Kelie C banks, while Cuba won a record 10 titles. And no gold was won in either men's basketball or baseball. "I don't think we need to panic," said Roosevelt Sanders, coach of the U.S. boxing team, which was 2-9 in matches against Cuba. "It's going to take some back-to-the-basics to correct some mistakes we made here, plus a better conditioning program for our boxers in Seoul." The American boxers also need more international seasoning. Banks said he thought fighting the Cubans here would be beneficial "down the road, especially at the Olympics." Losing to Brazil in one of the most stunning basketball losses the American men have ever suffered also could be helpful for Seoul. Georgetown Coach John Thompson, the Olympic team coach who attended one of the Pan Am team's games, doesn't figure to have a squad that will allow 120 points to anyone — or even close to that. But what Thompson must have in Seoul is another big, strong center to back up David Robinson — J.R. Reid, are you? He also needs some 3-point shooters to take advantage of the long bomb the way Brazil's Oscar Schmidt did in the final. Coach Denny Crum's team never established a set lineup because the playing minutes were so spread out among the 12 players. Perhaps Thompson will find a core of seven or eight players, as Bob Knight did with the 1984 Olympic team, and ride their efforts. Just four of the Pan Am players — Robinson of Navy, Danny Manning of Kansas, Rex Chapman of Kentucky and Jerome "Pooh" Richardson of UCLA — are likely to be in Seoul. The U.S. baseball squad, a collection of collegiate stars, gave the world champion Cubans their first loss in 20 years of Pan Am play. They also gave the Cubans a scare in the gold medal game before falling 13-9. "The Cubans are the best specimens I've ever seen on a baseball field." American Coach Ron Fraser said. "They are men playing against boys." playing against Seoul. Because no major leaguers will be going to Seoul, the United States again will challenge the superb Cubans with college players. Offensively, the Pan Am team was fine. It's defense was OK. But the pitching, particularly the starters, needs major improvement before Seoul. And, because the Olympics will be in September, none of the collegians drafted by major league teams next June can play for those organizations until after the 1988 season. The United States can be most optimistic about its men's volleyball and women's basketball teams. The volleyball squad has won the 1984 Olympics, the World Cup, world championship and Pan Am Games, an unprecedented sweep. It will be the favorite in Seoul. The women's basketball team won here despite the absence of three of its stars, all out with knee injuries. With Cheryl Miller, Cindy Brown and Kamie Ethridge back in the lineup, the Americans will be formidable in Seoul. So will the gymnastics teams, although they don't figure to win many gold medals. The Soviets, Chinese, Japanese, East Germans and Romanians are the powers of the sport. And of course, none of them were here. But the teenagers on the women's team, led by Kristie Phillips, Sabrin Mar and Kelly Garrison-Steves, will improve and could sneak away with some medals. As usual, the U.S. team was overpowering in the pool and from the diving boards. Despite sending a young team comprised of third- and fourth-place finishers from the national championships, the United States won 27 of 32 gold medals. All 49 members of the team won a medal. the depth of American swimming, particularly among the women, is impressive. The East German women will get a severe challenge from the Americans in Seoul. The U.S. men should be nearly as successful as they were in Los Angeles, despite better competition. Rangers' Witt stops Royals in 4-2 defeat The Associated Press Witt stopped Kansas City on three hits in 7 1/3-13 innings and survived eight walks as the Texas Rangers beat the Royals 4-2 Monday. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Going from Texas heat to unseasonably cool August weather in Kansas City gave Bobby Witt fits. "Tonight, I had the toughest time staying loose," Witt said. "We came from Texas where it's 100 or 105 and I think it was 60 or 65 out there. "I was stiffening up every inning. When I went out there in the eighth, I could feel the elbow stiffening up. It was a struggle all night." Witt was relieved by Mitch Williams and now has started 49 consecutive games in his career without pitching a complete game, the longest stretch of any active major leaguer. teacher. "I knew I was six outs away," Witt said. "But you've got to think of the team. I didn't want to risk loading the bases and then have me give up something that lets them tie the game. I was glad he came out and told me." Williams got the last five outs for his fourth save. problem," Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine said. "He said he felt fine, but he wasn't fine." Royals Manager Billy Gardner was left looking for a big hit. "Bobby had a communication "We needed a couple of big hits and we were back in the game," Gardner said. "Usually with that many walks you score some runs with just a couple of hits." THE STREETS OF CHICAGO Today Only (August 25) Classical Music on LP 2 FOR 1 SALE* KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO / VIDEO CLARAMONTE 804.752.3611 804.752.3612 New Sorority Pledges! Go for selection and quality: The Lady Bug has a huge variety of all the sorority accessories you need -- including great-looking, specially designed appliquéd Greek letters onto clothing. For boxes, sweats, shirts, caps, etc. JACKSON PARK --to an X $ \Omega $ The Lady Bug also has your sorority's jewelry, mugs, key-chains, neat bumper stickers, everything you need to havel WA0 KA9 KAN ITBQ МАЙ ПВФ the lady bug unique Gifts 381-9400 *If of equal or lesser value Sorority Shop 3276 Mission Rd. Corinth Square Shopping Ctr Prairie Village P. S. Congrats on your new house. Best of luck! The Non-Traditional Students Organization Invites All New Non-Traditional Students NTSO Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. ORIENTATION PROGRAM in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union The orientation - run by students for students - will cover topics of interest to many non-traditional students: child care, commuting, balancing work and school, managing time, building a social life . . . plus tips on how "the system" works at KU! Funded by the Student Senate CC Downtown BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP 824 Massachusetts Phone 843-8000 Regular Haircuts $5.00 Rex Porter DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. which commonly occurs when.. - you walk into a room full of strangers - you see someone you'd like to know Our advertisers might save you money. - you're waiting for an interview to begin ...or many other social situations Our advertisers FREE! Wednesday, August 26 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 100 Smith Hall THY STRONG MIL SAC 514-749-1026 Presented by the Student Assistance Center Men's Soccer Practice 5-7 p.m. 23rd and Iowa fields 749-3833 749-4970 HILLEL invites you to a Shabbat Dinner Friday, August 28 6 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi RSVP by Thursday, August 27th Call 749-4242 The University of Kansas S.A.M.S. WANTS YOU... Be a part of one of the most successful SAMS campaigns in the nation. Positions Available in: The University of Kansas Helps Groov Goprint MS Public Relations Business Special Events Community Relations Graphics Campus and Applications available in the OAC office. 105 Burge Union. Or call 749-2324, or 749-5774 for more information. Mon - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri - Sat. 11 a.m-3 a.m. Sunday - 11 a.m-1 a.m. 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY MENU 1 PIZZA Our Small WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES 6 SLIVES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE STANDARD CHEESE 2 PIZZAS Our Medium A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESSES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION 3 PIZZAS Our Large $700 $900 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $^{200}$ ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA “NO COUPON SPECIALS” Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25€ Service Charge) Valuable Coupons Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTER DELIVERY Sunday Super Special 2—Super Shuttles 2—Cokes $10.00 ADDRESS $1^{00} OFF POZZA SHUTTLE MILK DELIVERY 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. PIZZA SHUKKLE DELIVERY NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ 50c OFF Any Pizza WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH! 1 AIM HIGH FOR THE CHALLENGE YOU WANT... THE REWARDS YOU DESERVE Challenge without reward is incomplete. Air Force ROTC offers both. You'll receive leadership and management training, and after graduation you'll be an Air Force second lieutenant. You may be eligible for 2- through 4-year scholarships that can pay full college tuition, textbooks and fees, plus $100 tax-free each academic month. Look into your future as an Air Force officer. Challenges ... and rewards for a career with pride and commitment. Contact: Detachment 280—The University of Kansas 108 Military Science Building (913)864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE ATTENTION Trailridge Route Bus Riders Corrected Schedule: Sixth and Lawrence Ave. to campus and 24th and Ridge Court 55 minutes past hour and 25 minutes past hour First bus 6:55 a.m. Last bus 4:55 p.m. Trailridge Apts. to campus and 24th and Ridge Court 57 minutes past hour and 27 minutes past hour First bus 6:57 a.m. Last bus 5:57 p.m. Seventh and Florida to campus eventh and Maine to campus Seventh and Florida to campus 3 minutes past hour and 33 minutes past hour First bus 7:03 a.m. Last bus 5:03 p.m. ion to Trailridge Apts. 5 minutes past hour and 35 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus 5:05 p.m. 45 minutes past hour and 15 minutes past hour First bus 7:45 a.m. Last bus 5:45 p.m. 50 minutes past noon First bus 7:50 a.m. Last bus 5:50 p.m. K $ PAY DAY Everyday can be payday at Entertel. Excellent base wages, cash bonuses and flexible hours make your part-time position with Entertel one of the most rewarding in Lawrence. Earn more for your valuable time. If you need money this semester, call Entertel for an interview today. ENTERTEL (913) 841-1200 A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC 619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 LIBERTY HALL CONJURE UP YOUR DEEPEST, DARKEST FEAR... A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC R 7:30 & 9:30 DOLBY STEREO ClassifiedAds ESOUIRE ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORDER IMPROVEMENT listening listening reviewed. Tuesday, August 25, 6:30 p.m. p.m. 319 Wesley School Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 86044. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR APPTS, CALL 842-3699 ATTENTION NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS! Student-sponsored orientation program for new students 7:30 p.m. in Jayawha Room, Kansas Union. Student panel will discuss issues for adult students at the university; for children in family and school; social life; competing academically, and others. Plenty of time for participation in events, networking non-traditional students welcome. Presented by Non-Traditional Students Organiza- tion. ATTENTION TRAIL RIDER RJS RIDERS. See our career job description in Jordan. Coach youth soccer for KVS4. Free coach club & clinic Aug 25 & 30. Receive "F" rating. 824-5146. corrected schedule in today's Kansan COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange BARBER SERVICE 2323 RIDGE CT Rent a Print. Rid yourself of those boring books, extend Librarying Thursday. September 7, Kansas Listening/Notetaking Intensive Workshop Tuesday, September 1, 7-9:00 p.m. 300. Strong Learn to listen carefully, take useful notes. Free Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 804-404- NEED A RIDE/RIDER! Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union SOCER COACHES-Volunteer coaches sought for local youth soccer fall season. Teams from all regions are invited. POSSIBLE as HIPER practicum contact Jim Linton. For information on positions available, contact Kau Valley Soccer Association, Tina Ulbrick, president, 814-715 or Mary Liveland. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when you walk into a room with someone you're not familiar to like to know, you're waiting for an interview to begin, or many other social situations. Wednesdays are better times than weekends. TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer students inquiries to us. Student Assistance Center. WANT TO HIKE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Street. Just starting and you're already stressed out? Get the kinks in out of Lawrence Music Therapy. Gift certificates available too! (Tell your roommate!) Student discount. Call Bruce and Daniel. n. or Comprehension and Speed Workship weeks, September 2, 9 and 10; 7. 6:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, 9. 45; Register pay by 5. 00 p.m. September 2, Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong day, August 26 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in 100 Smith hall. Day, August 26 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. presented by the Stu- dium of Music and the University of Texas at Austin. Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language. Thursday, August 27, 7:00 p.m. 900. 300 Strong. Free! Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4044 House of Ulster's Fall 1867 Lawrence Book ENTERTAINMENT AT YOUR REQUEST Welcome to Lawrence! D.J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable! 041 1405 FOR RENT 20% little room in cozy little house. Only $150. Japanese-speaking female or German- speaking male. 841-1405 Ever tried cooperative living? It's convenient and a lot of fun. Sunflower Student Cooperative. Call or stop by: 1406 Tennessee at 749-0871, ask for Debbie. JARUANTEED SPACE at Nasmish Hall for '88 spring Semester. MATERIAL NO. MAINTAINING SPACE. JHOUSE FOR RENT Share large 5 bm²/2 m² house CLOSE TO CAMPUS with LAUNDRY in room. Provide laundry and living and responsible arch, design students (guys) need 2-4 more people to share rent and bills at 14h and Kentucky. Contact Daryl at 316-264-8123 or 316-265-8125. 1217 N booms for Rm 5. Suburban House, Private MR 4, dath WD, Fl. Peck, Trees. Clear, mature, non- treated. Uptairs portion of house on 1300 Main, next to KU. 3 bedrooms, new carpet and paint, large yard. $550/month-great place for quiet tenants. To see call Jim at 841-1510. Village square FREE MICROWAVE call by 9/1/87 Spacious 2 bedroom Waterbed fine Swimming pool 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Village square SUNRISE PLACE 914.842.4360 FOR SALE An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have; hardback and softcover books; rare books; playbooks; Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, indian, and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff); bright vintage clothes for any occasion; fine art prints; fine art miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinn's Flea Market, 11 New Hampshire. Open Sal & Sun Market. CAM-Al 1.90 w/Solarig 24-45 lens & case $755. BWB and Color Darkroom. Durst 601 enlarger w/condenser and dicromic lens, vol. stab. and accessories $225; Bessela PM 14 Color analyzer $98. Motor base & drum $60; tanks, easels, etc. with accessory kit. Head right head, cone stand attachment $104, 963-345. Sunrise Apartment Otering luxurious townnomes and apartment living. Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call . . 841-1287 for an appointment. Office address: 315 S. M-F. Complete Computer System w/printer and software. Combination laptop & desktop MS-DOS. For Sale Resellers held third chair 591-7185 Tampa FL, 33601. Reasonable offers considered. 841-543-104 or Reasonable offers considered. 841-543-104 or For Sale: Black new couch and pair of *bowl swirled shaved rockers*. 749.220 For sale. Captain's bed, imported teak dining table. Call 841-0714 Kennemar gas drier for sale $110 or best offer. 841.77420 AUTO SALES 1970 WV Bug. Absolutely no rust. Cal. look low rider. Dave. 843-9501. Older dresser $15 - can deliver. 841-0477 1976 Tosca pickup w/ large (stand, room) in suitable camper AT. AF, FM FAM; cast. Office hours are 1-5 M-F 1982 Suzuki GS650L 4 cyl. shaft drive, two tone 1982 Snider USSR54. $75, $17, smart drive, two hole, 16,000 miles, $850, 1-271-538. 67,000 miles | $1200.00 | 842-8322 eyes 1950 Smoky J | A & E | shuttle drive, two time CARS SELL for $155 (average!) Also jeeps, trucks etc. now available 80-848 6000 Ext. www.cars-sell.com For Sale 78 Camaro, Sharpest Looking Car in Unworn Condition. Must see for 482-037-927 COST, DELIERT D. THOMAS 812-849-438 COST, SELL for ($155 average). Also jeeps. COST, DELIERT D. THOMAS 812-849-438 - UGLY, BUT CHEAF AIFM 207 best DZster, 6 cyl - UGLY, BUT CHEAF AIFM 207 best DZster, 6 cyl - UGLY, BUT CHEAF AIFM 207 best DZster, 6 cyl - UGLY, BUT CHEAF AIFM 207 best DZster, 6 cyl 10,000 miles+ 800 GPH FREE NEW THURS $250-$450 OVER CARTEONS LOST-FOUND FOUND CASH-$815.13 at g gas station on 9th St. certain, send address and identification to: ANRF Kevin Ridgway Found: Braclet on the overpass between East and West Campus. Call the Lewis Hall desk to HELP WANTED $25/month is what you can earn working 15 hours a week at K Donald's. We offer above minimum startage wages, flexible hour, half price meals, etc. We also offer the chance to make new friends. Openings on all skills, especially 1 a.m.-1 p.m., 4 p.m.-4 p.m., 8 p.m.-9 p.m., or 100 p.m. W 6th. No phone calls. please. EOE Academic Computing Services. Student Programmer (Consultant). Half-time student monthly programmer position, 1/87 at 5:00 p.m. Duties: design, document, code, test and prepare for turnover software as specified to support academic computer programs. Participate in an enrollment at KU; demonstrated experience in designing and writing programs. Good writing skills. Present oral presentation. Pastor, Pascal, C; good oral and written communication skills. To apply, submit a letter of application, resume transcript, and some sample resumes. Reqs.: Bachelor's degree in Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6645. OE AA Employee ATTENTION PREVIOUS McDNALDS CREW *WILL BE CAREFULLY SEEN AT SAME time same person. Can be a part of the number one team of this town. Apply in person at McDonalds 90 W.23rd or 1390 E.6th. No phone calls, please. 15 Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass. Street Deli now hiring food service and table service employees. Food service startage $4.00 per hour, table service $2.01 plus tips. Must have experience in food service. Please visit at 719 Mass. above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Checker Pizza has an immediate opening for 10 BabySitter for a charming 1 yr old. M thru F 481-3677. Near Campus for an interview call 481-3677. Child care needed in my home for one elementary-schoolar late afternoons. Located on bus route. Must be enthusiastic and have an interest in computer sciences. References required. Call 841-1371 at 9:00 p.m. Checkers Pizza has an immediate opening for 10 pizza delivery drivers. Drivers must be 18 yrs or older and must have a driver license, commission & tips to start. $3.60/hr after 2 weeks. Apply in person between 3:30 p.m. at pizzeria. College students earn $61 per hour working part-time on campus. For more information, call (714) 555-0800. wanted for established dance band. 794-3649. Lawrence Arts Center seeks two 1/2 time aides for 1987-88. Must be qualified for Kansas State Work Study Program. Teacher's Aide: prefer experience working with children. Program Aide: must have good office skills. Completion of 8 to 8 m.p. M-F and most Saturdays 9.3. Fill out application at the Arts center, 9th & Vermont. FEMALE VOCALIST AND BASS PLAYER wanted for distinguished dance band. 749-3649. Now hiring part-time see / receptionist. Approximately 30 to 45 hrs per week for at least the entire school year. Duties include typing, filing, and some bookkeeping. Must have experience in Word processing experience. Apply at 710 Road, above张贝 Bob's Smokhouse. Lunch help M.F. Kentucky Fried at 658 W. 23rd. Now hiring for part-time video route position. Will maintain, repair, and collect video games. Must have experience and creditable references. Apply online at 719 Mass. above Buffalo Bison's Smoketown. - ow hiring experienced line cooks and prep staff; have experience in prepping Must have some daytime availability. Apply at www.cookfork.com OVERNIGHT JAZZ ANNOUNCER (part-time) KANU Radio at the University of Kansas seeks a part-time Program Assistant/Overnight Jazz Announcement to program and announce the Friday of August 14th. Overnight Night. One year’s previous radio experience is required, plus a good working knowledge of jazzo music. Applicants may also possess a pleasant musical background and 6-00am. An audition tape is required. Salary competitive. Contact: Darrell Brogdell, Program Director, KANU. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Application deadline Wednesday. August 26. EOE/AAP PART-TIME help wanted cleaning commercial building. Early evening hours. Sunday. Topic Above minimum wage. Call 843-1649 for details. Part time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 443-6284. Part-time secretarial assistant needed. Library retraining, copying, errands. $3.35 per hour. Apply at Department of Medical Chemistry, 840-495, 4070 Mount Bay, before noon August 28th. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 25, 1987 Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 35 Pebblebrook Trail, Napa, CA Programmer/Analyst. Office of Information Systems. Deadline September 1, 1987 at 10:00 p.m. Design, coding, and other programming tasks needed to develop and maintain computerized Quality Assurance systems for years of experience in admitting computer users; minimum of two years COBOL experience; one year of analyst experience; graduation from an accredited college or university with 12 hours of required experience; five years of experience for one year of the required experience. Full job description is available. Send resume to David M. Gardner, Office of Information Systems, Comprehensive Data Services, Lawrence, KS 69045. EO/AA Employer Get Something Going! If you can't buy it . . . bargain. Don't do without the things you really want. Don't buy stuff in bulk. Many of the same items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified. Sometimes you can even buy a few items and have many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't do -without- it with Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Research Associate/Project Manager Manipulable computer architecture project Start 9/1/17 Salary: $800-$980.50 per month for half year or full year of experience for help direct knowledge. Learn Apple of software, and Macintosh equipment. Required: Ph.D. in Computer Science or related area. Required: Master's degree in Computer Science theory, and the power tier automation. Proven record of research ability. Send letter, resume, and names of three references to Zamir Bavel, BBA, University of California, IBSR, Strong Application deadline 9/1/17. Sales position at optical dispensary Experience helpful, part-time afternoons. Reply to: Box 806, 237-591-4545. Soccer referees needed for the Kaw Valley Soccer Association, 1987-88 season. Some soccer experience preferred. Training available 842-5146 STUDENT wanted as mother's helper after graduation. Call Ms. Brien or Mr. 34-46. 66. Call Mrs. O'Brien or Wed 1-5 p.m. 849-447 or 842-5248 (local) Must have own MISCELLANEOUS Small established foreign car repair shop for sale BUS.PERSONAL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LAWRENGE'S FINEST SELECTION OF RECORDED MUSIC HOURS: Mon Sat 10-8 Sun 11-6 DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 844 MASSACHUSETTS 913/249-4211 THE COMIC CORNER NE COURER of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294 Role-playing & War Games Bloom County & Far Side 5-FHITS of new & old comics Dr. Who, the Amazing Adventures New York Times Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery Aug. 24-Dec. 18 Send only $28.70 to: N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence, KS 66044 for Sunday Service or more info call 841-5073 Rate Adjusted for late orders. Gravstone Athletic Club PENNYLANE RECORDING • COMMENTS DIALOG • RECORDS • VIDEOS SERVICES OFFERED Graystone Athletic Club Special Student Membership $150 per semester 2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230 "CHIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoli Have Discs-Will Travel. Mobile Sound Service. Complete selection of dance music including Progressive, Soup and Tone 40 dance music - Ex- cellent equipment 40 equipment, Affordable. Call Mark # 749-4900. 1101 Mass Suite 201 HARPER LAWYER 1101 Mass. Suite 201 749-0123 MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A. $/hour (courses hours) 1971, M.P. $/hour 1843-9027 MUSIC™* MUSIC™* MUSIC™* MUSIC Red House Audio 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights. Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry Call Brad 749-1275. MUSIC**\*\*\*\*\*\*\*MUSIC**\*\*\*\*\*\*\*MUSIC**\*\*\*\*\*\*MUSIC Red House Audio Mobile Party Music, 4-track Tracking Studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad at 748-1275. TYPING 2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740. 24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence Best quality and best service 814-5006 Best quality and best service 814-5006 A1. reliable professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Elsevier or other academic publisher. Car pool wanted. Manhattan-KU, 3 days/week. ACT NOW, PAPERS $1.50 pp. Resumes $15 WRIITING LIFEIINE 841-3469 Experienced typist, thesis, dissertations, term paper 942.310 after 6:15 p.m. M/F or Sat/Sun. DISSERTATIONS, THESES LAW DISSERTATIONS, THESES LAW will return KEEP WATCHING THIS AD Quality Tipping includes excellent spelling, punctuation, and formatting. Fast free service. Pick-up, delivery available. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED Call Angel C: 538-910-89es or 684-401-71, W, R, Female Homemates Wanted: Close to campus, dwn. $165.00 ea. per month. All util. paid. Call 749-2525 Roommate need for 901 Illinois, great apartment, for utilities (own bedroom) Bedroom: 743-679-7691 Not-for-profit organization seeks reliable, not-profitable staff. Email resume to: Wednesday nights, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. August 30 through October 28. $3.50 per hour plus bonus. Call Kaf K. at 864-4240. Applicable deadline Vanted: ALL SPORTS TICKET will pay top sail.NOW. Toda #843-2241 - Policy Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Stuffed into a large font and every day invites only Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in ALL CAPS & BUILD 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. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. 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 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 | | 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 | | 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 | | 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 | | 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.90 | 100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help issued 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing 100 retail 320 commercial 800 billing Classified Mail Order Form Classified Mail Order Form Name___Phone no.___ Address___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST: Date must be ___ Total days in paper ___ University Daly Kansan Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045 16 Tuesday, August 25, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Joint bypass pact at hand By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer For more than two hours Monday night, Lawrence City and Douglas County Commissioners haggled over the wording of a proposed joint resolution that would set guidelines for a proposed south Lawrence trafficway. Although no action was taken at the meeting, both city and county officials said they were closer to reaching an agreement. They agreed to meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday to discuss the resolution again. City and county officials have been meeting since Aug. 14, trying to reach an agreement on the details of the 10-page plan that would set guidelines for the 14.3 mile, $38 million bypass. "It appears to me that we are pretty close to reaching an agreement," City Manager Buford Watson said near the end of the meeting. They hope to adopt the resolution before a special state legislative session led by Gov. Mike Hayden and then passed by the House, be devoted to Hayden's proposed $1.58 billion highway package. City Commissioner Sandra Praeger said she had been told by state officials that the Lawrence project was a Havden priority. When finished, the trafficway will follow Lawrence's southern border from Highway 10 on the city's east side to Interstate 70 on the city's west Two issues kept the commissioners from agreeing on the resolution Monday. One was the financing of a proposed study that would look at the feasibility of building an access road connecting the central Lawrence business district with Highway 10, where the proposed bypass would start. The city wants the county to pay half the costs of the study, but County Commissioner Warren Rhodes said he wanted to know what the study would cost before he would vote to allocate any county money. City and county officials did not take action on a proposed amendment to the joint resolution. That amendment was passed in the city to be jointly responsible for setting policies restricting the addition of future access points to the trafficway. The county's proposal would require majority approval by both the commissions before additional access points could be built. Public hearings, impact and engineering studies and approval by the planning commission would have to occur before the commissioners could vote for more access points. City commissioners seemed receptive to the amendment, but said they needed more input. City and county officials did agree, though, to the rewarding of part of the resolution that made the upgrading of Sixth Street/Highway 40 more of a priority once construction of the trafficway starts. Both commissions agreed to work together to find state financing for the project. City commissioners left the meeting saying they would discuss changes in the resolution at their weekly meeting tonight and prepare for Thursday's meeting. Students Fly Free with Kansan classified Frisbee Freebie While supplies last, you can get a free University Daily Kansan frisbee when you place a Kansan classified ad. --Here's how it works: You buy a 15-word ad for 5 days (regular price $6). You'll save an additional 10% (60¢ off) with your KUID. So low for the low价 of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee...free!* Plus a 10% student discount Present your KU student I.D. whenever you place a Kansan classified ad--it's good for 10% off the cost of your ad. ** That's an offer that's good for the entire fall semester. - Only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last. Your student discount may be used for any non-commercial student-to-student advertising in the following classifications: *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, persons, lost & found and sublets. Announcements For rent For sale Auto sales Lost & Found Miscellaneous Personals Wanted - **Ads must be paid in advance of publication and KUID submitted at the time the ad is placed.** * **Ads may be canceled at any time but payment is non-refundable.** THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Nobody else speaks your language." 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MARTIN ROSNER Betcha Didn't Know Litwin's Ha tastefully refined denim skirts and dresses for fall from Cambridge, Eagles Eye and Woolrich. Complete your denim outfit with lace collars and scarves from Echo. litwin's Whine clothes are fun! litwin's Where clothes are for fun. 830 Mass • 843-6155 M-S 9-6 Th. 9-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 Photography by Nathan Ham Kanzan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Make the cash flow. Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily MURPH'S MOVIES TO GO Hawk Days at Murph's $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Movie Rentals BIOLOGY Good Tue. & Wed. Only Hillcrest Shopping Center EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1987 Not Good With Any Other Coupon 842-0256 M FORMAL OCCASION The Etc. Shop CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN - tuxedos - formals 732 Massachusetts - cummerbunds - jewelry MC-VISA-AE-DISC. 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 Street C 1987 TACO BELL CORP Hello Taco Bell IT'S YOUR MONEY $ $ $ $ $ Your education is expensive. So let the Bookstore cut your expenses with an idea designed to save you money. Simply keep your Bookstore receipts. You'll collect an average 6% from all your cash and check purchases. And with our selection of textbooks, supplies and services, we have everything you'll need for a successful semester. Just save your receipts. And watch for the rebate announcement in the Kansan. It's your money.And your Bookstore. ku KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION A drip of a day Details page 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday August 26,1987 Vol.98,No.4 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas (USPS 650-640) Drinking laws haven't deterred minors enough, director says By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer The recent arrests in Lawrence of several minors who tried to buy alcohol indicates that the new drinking laws aren't deterring enough minors, the director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control office said yesterday. Sales of alcohol to minors have become a bigger problem this fall because no student under the age of 21 can legally purchase 3.2 beer or liquor, Hanna said. "We sent two pair of agents to Manhattan and Lawrence last weekend, and they made 50 arrests. That indicates to me that there is a problem." director Tom Hanna said. UNDER OR OVER 2 Since the drinking age became 21, many bar owners report a sharp increase in the use of fake I.D.'s — one estimating an increase of 500 percent and liqueur stores report an increase in kegged-beer sales. In 1985 the Legislature raised the state's drinking age from 18 to 21. Through a grandfather clause, it allowed people born before July 1, 1966, to continue to buy 3.2 beer. That clause expired earlier this summer. Local tavern and liquor store owners confirmed that plainclothes ABC agents had been in their businesses checking for sales to minors. Hanna said the recent arrests were not a crackdown, but that the liquor laws would continue to be enforced as long as minors continued to try to purchase liquor. "All we're are trying to do is satisfy the Legislature that we are doing a good job," he said. He said ABC agents worked in Lawrence an average of three to four nights a week. The ABC has 35 agents statewide. "A lot of times people think we are just a bunch of old men, but we have some young agents in their early 20s who can blend right into a college crowd," he said. Hanna said Lawrence bars and liquor stores were doing a good job by demanding identification before making a sale. More underage people are realizing that fake L.D.'s don't work, he said. ABC officials can close a liquor store, tavern or club for one day and fee it $100 each time it sells alcohol to a minor. The minor can be charged with a misdemeanor. Hanna said. First offenders often are given a penalty and rest offenders are fined $50. Hanna said it was up to the county attorney to decide how to prosecute the case. for many Lawrence liquor stores, the threat of a closed business has made them particularly leery of young customers. John Webb, managing partner of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St., said, "When a person comes into our store, we scrubinize their LD, to see the validity of the document. After we make sure it's not fake, we look to see if they are old enough." Webb keeps a notebook full of photographs of out-of-state licenses so he can double-check the authenticity of any I.D. Dale Heckerson, a sales clerk at Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., and a doorman at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., said he had seen a 500 percent increase over the last year in the attempted use of fake I.D.'s. "its amazing." he said. "You wouldn't believe the number of them that I am seeing. It's getting to the point that there are some teary gloomy. Mona Tipton, co-owner of the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., agreed that fake L.D.s were becoming more sophisticated. really good ones out there." "The older the students get, the more they know about making good fake licenses. It's tough for us see some of them," she said. Curtis Baxter, sales clerk at Patterson Liquor, 846 Illinois St., said, "I've seen a whole sleek of fake I.D.'s. Fake I.D.'s are extremely easy to spot, especially if they're doctored-up." Bar and liquor store owners can be fine for allowing a minor to buy liquor even if the minor uses an authentic-looking I.D., bar owners said. Liquor store owners also report that sales of keeged beer have increased since the drinking age went up. They said many campus organizations seemed to be having more private parties instead of going into bars. Hanna said ABC agents would go into a private party if they suspected alcohol was being served to a minor, but he said it was an uncommon practice. A new Kansas law requires any organization that is serving liquor or beer to buy a $25 one-day liquor license, Hanna said. Someone from the sponsor organization has to take legal responsibility for the party in case minors are served, he said. Licenses can be purchased through the ABC's Topeka office. Tipton said, "Our kids in Kansas are used to having their social events planned around beer joints . . . They're going to have to accept the fact that they have to go places that don't serve alcohol." Hanna agreed. He said campus organizations are going to have to take the lead by not giving alcohol to all their activities. BMX MAXX Paul Davis, Lawrence High School student, practices his bicycle tricks. Davis and a friend were perfecting their cycling skills last night in front of Wescoe Hall. Fred Sadowski/KANSAN No hands Learning to fight the menace of AIDS Beginning of mandatory education at high school level prompts new class Staff writer By BRIAN BARESCH The fear of acquired immune deficiency syndrome has prompted mandary AIDS education for Kansas high school students next year, and this year KU is addressing the problem with a new course about AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The course, "Educational Conference in AIDS and Other STDs," will be taught this semester by Phil Huntingster, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation. Graduates and undergraduates may enroll for one, two or three credit hours, depending how many weeks they plan to stay in the course. The first class meets from 4:15 p.m. to p.m. tomorrow in 150 room 327. Other Regents schools also are initiating AIDS classes similar to KU's, Hunttsinger said. Wichita State University taught one this summer with help from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, he said. Huntsinger, who has taught a health and human sexuality course for 13 years, taught a version of the AIDS course this summer at the Regents Center in Kansas City, Kan., to about 20 students, mostly nurses and teachers. As he did in that course, Huntsinger plans this semester to bring in guest speakers who are infected with the AIDS virus. "We brought some people in who had AIDS, and I tell you, it was one of the most moving courses I've ever taught," he said. "We had one person who had full-blown AIDS, who had a matter or weeks to live, apparently, and another person who had the virus but looked terribly healthy. "And that's the whole gamut, that's the way it goes; there are people who have the virus and show no symptoms, and there are other people with whom it's terminal." Huntingster said he also planned to bring in a speaker from the Centers for Disease Control who works on the Governor's Task Force on AIDS. Also, he said, he will ask Watkins Hospital to help out through its health education department. The AIDS course, which is offered under the school of education, is important because the Kansas Department of Education will require AIDS education in public high schools beginning next year, said Wayne Osness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation. He said the course would serve both to educate students and to prepare future educators for next year's course requirements. Huntings is organizing the AIDS course in three parts; students may stop after the first or second part depending on how many credit hours they are enrolled in. The first part is a general overview of sexually transmitted diseases, concentrating on AIDS. "We see that as kind of a service course for anyone who would want to take it just to learn about the area," he said. EMERGENCY NO PARKING CHIEF OF POLICE Colony Woods parking scarce By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer Staff writer Because of an overflow in parking, the Lawrence police department issued signs like this one to the Colony Woods apartment complex. Lawrence police Officer Vince O'Neill said that the signs were placed to leave space for emergency vehicles. The recently completed Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., are home to almost 900 KU students — and their cars. In fact, the cars are crowding the parking areas so much that parking spaces will be added, apartment manager Gerald Burkhart said Monday. "We figured we had enough (parking spaces), but realized Sunday and Monday that we would need more," Burkham said. Dawn Page, Leavenworth sophomore and a Colony Woods resident, said, "People who live here can't park." were getting hit. Another resident, Andrea Broers, Merriam junior, said Tuesday that some people had been forced to park on the grass and in the bus lane because of the parking crunch. She said the parking problem was worst in the evenings when students were getting home. Burkhart originally said Colony Woods planned to add 100 spaces on the east side of the complex this weekend. But on Tuesday, David Gunter, a city planner, informed Burkart that The minimum parking requirements were based on the number and size of the dwelling units, Gunter said. For each two-bedroom or smaller apartment, $1\frac{1}{2}$ parking spaces are required. the addition would require approval by the city planning commission, a process that would take about two weeks. Colony Woods has only one- and two-bedroom apartments. Burkhard said that tenants registered their cars when they filled out a lease application. He estimated that 800 vehicles were registered. The original Colony Woods site plan provided for only 598 parking spaces, Gunter said. But not all of the cars in the lot belonged to Colony Woods residents, Burkhard said. "We get 30 to 40 cars from Eddingham," he said, referring to Eddingham Place Apartments, 1501 Eddingham Drive. Burkhart said that of the 372 apartments, only two were not rented. Monitoring parking of unauthorized cars would be difficult unless parking stickers were required to be on the cars of every tenant and guest, Burkhard said. See PARKING, p. 6, col. 4 Doug Hawley, manager for Eddingham Place, said his complex had adequate parking space. he said Eddingham Place added eight spaces since last year and had fewer cars this year because it had limited tenants to two cars for each apartment. Faculty will decide unionization issue Staff writer By MARK TILFORD KU faculty will vote on the issue of unionization Nov. 17 and 18, officials announced yesterday. The secret-ballot vote will allow faculty members to decide whether they want a union to represent them in collective bargaining activities. Paul K. Dickhoff Jr., senior labor coniligator for the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, said the company set at a meeting yesterday, morning. A vote for no representation also will be on the ballot. Dickhoff met with representatives from the Kansas Board of Regents, the University, and from the Kansas National Education Association and the American Association of University Professors, the two unions vying to represent the KU faculty. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days, and the results probably will be announced the evening of Nov. 18. said KNEA representative Tom Madden. "Everything was established through agreement of the parties," Dickhoff said. Polling places will be Lindley Hall, Haworth Hall and Strong Hall. An election was made possible after KNEA was able to collect more than the required 30 percent of faculty signatures on a petition. AAUP also turned in a petition last spring that met the requirement. Madden said KNEA probably would campaign with direct mailings, faculty forums with National Education Association members from large universities across the country and a possible visit by NEA president Mary Hatwood-Futrell. Robert Hohn, who heads the AAUP's collective bargaining committee at KU, said details of his organization's campaign would be developed soon. Dickhoff said the Public Employee Relations Board would oversee the election. Tight fit Overcrowding in KU residence halls requires unusual temporary quarters Staff writer Noon Monday was the last day for students who had contracted to live in a residence hall to check into their rooms. Unclaimed rooms will be assigned to students now living in temporary housing, said Fred McEllenhe, director of residential programs. For 118 students in residence halls this year, the rooms they're living in are only temporary. By KIRK M. ADAMS A temporary room can be anything from a storage room to a library or computer room or a recreation room. Until yesterday, 176 students had been living in temporary rooms. Yesterday 58 of them were told they could move into permanent rooms, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Students who are given temporary housing usually were placed lower on the priority list for rooms because they had either missed a contract payment or were late in returning their residence hall contracts. Alan Wendell, resident director of Oliver Hall, said he could not say how many students were still in temporary housing at Oliver because they were still in a period of transition. Edwin Vargas, Kansas City, Kan., "I was out of the country and I was a little late sending my contract back." he said. sophomore, has a temporary housing assignment at Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Vargas' room is one of the better temporary rooms. He is living in the library on the sixth floor. His room has two bunk beds, but he only has one roommate. They don't have a phone, but they have a lot of space. "We don't think it's that bad," he said. He said he had been told by the resident assistant on his floor that he might still get a permanent room at JRP. Eight men living in Oliver Hall were not so lucky. For the last week they have shared the study room on the basement floor — their temporary room. "This resembles, exactly, the Johnson County Jail," Mike Wiltanger, Olathe senior, said. "Oh, but the Johnson County Jail doesn't give you nillows." All but one of the men received their permanent assignments yesterday. Yet they seemed almost reluce See ROOMS, p. 6, col. 3 2 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Bush says he'll join Republicans in October 'Firing Line' debate WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, under fire from his Republican campaign rivals for refusing to debate them, announced yesterday he would participate in a televised forum in October. Bush twice turned down invitations to appear on public television's "Firing Line" program to debate with his six rivals for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. "I will be there," he said The two-hour live debate will be broadcast from Houston on Oct. 28. "I know there has been considerable discussion about the 'Firing Line' debate," Bush said in a statement. Producers of "Firing Line," moderated by William F. Buckley, discussed several dates for the appearance by the Republican candidates. Bomb threat empties 3 brothers' school ARCADIA, Fla. — A bomb threat forced temporary evacuation of an elementary school yesterday when three brothers exposed to the AIDS virus arrived for their second day of class under court orders. Later, a caller to the school administrative offices simply said "boom" and hung up, said DeSoto County Sheriff Joe Varnador. After the first call, the school was searched and no bomb was found, said Larry Browning, school superintendent. "We'll get to the bottom of this, particularly if they call again, and I'll press charges," Browning said, calling the incidents "hurtful to the school district, the children and the taxpayers." He said tracers were being put on school telephone lines. Clues indicate flap setting caused crash WASHINGTON - Investigators have turned up additional evidence of an incorrect flap setting on the Northwest airline that crashed near Detroit but remain unsure whether pilot interference or mechanical problems kept an alarm from sounding, officials said yesterday. Meanwhile, hospital officials at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor yesterday said that the lone survivor, four-year-old Cecilia Cichan, had been told that her parents and brother died in the crash. CIA official tells of contra aid Task force chief didn't want to speak out against bosses The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A senior CIA official told Congress he "got a little too rambunctions" in aiding Nicaragua's contrast last year, then sat silently while his superiors gave misleading answers to Congress to hide U.S. involvement in supplying the contras. Alan Fiers, chief of the CIA's Central American Task Force, said in declassified testimony released yesterday that he reluctantly decided against speaking out when his bosses told the House Intelligence Committee last Oct. 14 that they knew nothing about the crash of a resupply plane in Nicaragua a week earlier. "I am troubled by it then, I am troubled by it now," Fiers told the Iran-contra committees on Aug. 5. "I am not very happy about it. Probably it was the most difficult decision I have made in my life." But he told the committees that as part of the Reagan administration, he did not want to break ranks with the CIA and be the first to tell the story. He acknowledged that he had directed that supplies be dropped to the contras fighting along Nicaragua's southern front. In other testimony, released by the committees after sensitive portions were blacked out, Fiers said: much of his guidance in the Iran-contra affair directly from Casey, who died in May of a brain tumor. ■ that fired National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver North had a close relationship with former CIA Director William Casey, but that he did not know what the two men discussed. North has said he took From The Associated Press. North, after an interagency meeting on the contras, began passing around photographs of a clandestine resupply airstrip being built in Costa Rica. To do so was "dumb," Fiers said, because "it clearly indicated an involvement that was something more than a facilitator at that point in time," late 1985 or early 1986. Fiers had been questioned by the grand jury investigating the Iran-contra affair about matters including the Costa Rican airstrip. a $20,000 performance bonus he received from the CIA for 1986 did not constitute a bribe from Casey, but he kept the check in a drawer for three months. Gorbachev calls for U.N. summit The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said yesterday the Security Council's 15 member nations should hold a summit meeting to discuss how money saved through disarmament could be spent on economic development. He also proposed that the United Nations create an international fund into which the savings could be paid for distribution to developing countries. Gorbachev's suggestions came in a message read by Vladimir F. Petrovsky, a Soviet deputy foreign minister, to the 140-nation International Conference on the Relationship between Disarmament and Development. "It would be useful to discuss in principle the problems of disarmament and development at a special meeting of top leaders of member states of the U.N. Security Council," Gorbachev said. No suggestion was made about when the meeting should occur. The American U.N. Mission declined immediate comment on Gorbachev's message. Other permanent council members are Britain, China and France. Current non-permanent members, serving two-year terms, are West Germany, Bulgaria, Congo, Italy, Ghana, Zambia, Japan, Argentina, United Arab Emirates and Venezuela. The United States opposes linking disarmament and development. It refused to send representatives to the disarmament and development conference, which began at U.N. headquarters on Monday and is to run through Sept. 11. Referring to the U.S. boycotts of the meeting, Gorbachev said: "Obstacles erected by the opponents of disarmament on the road toward the conference have confirmed once again the interdependence of disarmament and development and the urgency of the task." Labeling protects tobacco industry The Associated Press BOSTON — Tobacco companies that place warning labels on cigarette packages are protected from lawsuits stemming from smokers' illness or death, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday. The family said that Palmer smoked three to four packs of L&M cigarettes a day until his death and that his death was advanced by the tobacco company, which they said failed to provide adequate warnings about smoking risks. The decision by the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston stemmed from a $3 million lawsuit filed in 1983 against Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. of Durham, N.C., by the heirs of Joseph C. Palmer of Newton, a heavy smoker who died from lung cancer in 1980. Lawyers for Liggett and Myers said the federally required warnings about smoking hazards shielded the company from liability. In April 1986, U.S. District Judge A. David Mazzone ruled for the Palmers, saying juries were free to find that reasonable manufacturers would have included stronger warnings in addition to those required by federal law. The appeals court said the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act, hammered out by Congress in 1965 with much debate and controversy, pre-empted the Palmer family's state-based claim. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. Downtown Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices Barbers! No appl. necessary Kenny & Earl Just back from New York New jewelry including "sparkle earnings" and wooden beads, wool berets, mirrored poults, cotton shirts, 50 mil. dresses and silk ingiene. Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. M.S-10-5:30 Th. t'18 841-2451 THE BEACH HOUSE OFF & ACCESSIBLE 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stories 97% Fat Free! --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Pooon-11 p.m. Sundays LIBERTYHALL CONJURE UP YOUR DEEPEST, DARKEST FEAR... A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC R 7:30 & 9:30 COOLY STERING 642 Mass. 749-1912 THE BEACH HOUSE GRILL & ACREAGE 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 J Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stories 97% Fat Free! --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays LIBERTY HALL CONJURE UP YOUR DEEPEST, DARKEST FEAR... A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC R 7:30 & 9:30 DOUBLE STEERED 642 Mass 749-1912 Get Something Going! If you can't buy it ... bargain. Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices. Bargain in classified. Many of the same items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified. Sometimes you can even bargain down an already low price, since many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't do without—do it with classified. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Get Something Going! Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4388 BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING SPREE shopping center 23rd and Louisiana MALLS - Sidewalk Sale! - KLZR 106 Day Specials! - This Saturday-August 29! - WIN One of Two $106 Shopping Sprees! Enter Grand Prize Drawing in each Malls store, no purchase necessary. Sponsored by: Acme Cleaners and Launderers A Cut Above ALDI Foods Before & After Carousel Douglas County Bank Dove Store Farmers Insurance Group Genie's Majic Sandwich Shop Godfather's Pizza Gordon's Shoe Center Herb's Studio Malls Barbershop Nature's Best Health Foods and The Fitness Factor-E Pet World Radio Shack Roy's Creative Framing & Gallery Royal Peking Restaurant Servi-Tronics So-Fro Fabrics TCBY Yogurt Waterbed Junction Westlake's Ace Hardware and KLZR 106 Radio University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Campus/Area 3 Local Briefs KU graduate dies; services are tomorrow Services for Jill Kovac Sharp, 24, a KU graduate who died of injuries suffered Saturday in a motorcycle accident at Yosemite National Park in California, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Skradsk Funeral Home in Kansas City, Kan Burial will be at Mount Calvary Cemetery in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs.Sharp graduated from KU in 1984 with a degree in electrical engineering. She was a member of the National Society of Women Engineers. She is survived by her husband Dan Sharp of San Francisco; her parents Albert and Helen May Kovac of Kansas City, Kan; her brother James M. Kovac, of Kansas City, Kan; and her sisters Jeannie Long of Olathe and Julie Kovac of Kansas City, Kan. Today is last day to sell back books Book buyback ends at 5-45 p.m today on the fourth level of the Kansas Union. Wallace College Book Co. of Lexington, Ky., which is representing the KU Booksbooks for book buybacks, will pay cash for used textbooks being used this semester at KU, Kelly Duncan, salesman, said. For textbooks in use at KU, students will get half of the price now listed in the bookstore. The company also will buy books not in use at KU if they are in use at another university that the company represents, Duncan said. The company determines the prices for these books. Non-traditional orientation today The non-traditional students organization will have an orientation program for new non-traditional students today at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The orientation will cover topics important to the non-traditional student such as child care, community services and education school, and building a social life. Lip reading classes for hearing- impaired adults will be offered from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. each Wednesday at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St., beginning today. Larry Marston, local audiologist and University of Kansas Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic supervisor, will teach the classes. To enroll, contact Mary Coral of the Council on Aging at 842-0543. Corrections The organization that Gregg Stauffer is associated with was incorrect in yesterday's Kansan. He is the president of the Lawrence Tenants Association. Because of a reporter's error, the sponsor of a meeting was incorrectly reported in the Aug. 19 Kansas. The Lawrence/Douglas County Planning Commission will sponsor a public hearing Oct. 7 to discuss three suburban mail rezoning requests. From staff and wire reports. Officials look for phone fraud Long-distance carriers continue watch over Lawrence By JAVAN OWENS There's no such thing as a free phone call. Staff writer That's one lesson MCI investigator Jerry Slaughter would like for KU students to remember from last semester when the long-distance carrier cracked down on unauthorized use of calling cards. One person is facing the results of the investigation James C. Malone, a former Lawrence resident, was arrested in May and charged with phone code abuse, a class A misdemeanor. Malone's trial is set for 2 p.m. Oct. 23 in Douglas District Court. If convicted, Malone could face up to one year in county jail and up to $2,500 in fines. More than 200 people avoided going to court by turning themselves over to investigators who were in Lawrence from April 6 to 16. MCI and U.S. Sprint investigators, who set up an office in a local motel, allowed students to come forward to pay for their illegal phone calls, without criminal charges being filed against them. Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said Monday that Slaughter had submitted two additional cases for prosecution. One was dropped because of insufficient evidence. Another case, involving an out-of-state KU student, is pending the student's return to Lawrence, Flory said. "There have been no further reports from law enforcement or MCI — at this time there won't be additional charges filed," Flory said. "I'm sure they will be presenting information down the road for prosecution. Once they've focused in on a problem here, 'they'll keep an eye on it'." Before MCI investigators came to Lawrence, they were at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas; Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas; and American University in Washington, D.C. Investigators were able to obtain enough evidence for prosecution of students at the universities. Slaughter said, "Our last approach basically was to give students an awareness that it is illegal to use phone codes they have not paid for. . . We would hope that they got the message and that we had an impact. Some schools, like Texas, don't get the message as clear." Slaughter said that from now on MCI would keep a close watch on Lawrence. But the company's approach will be a little different. Evidence gained through electronic surveillance will go to the district attorney's office for immediate prosecution, he said. "We picked out the most flagrant crimes and warrants were issued to the people whom the DA thought he had the best cases against." Slaughter said. "As for those people who thought they got away, we are still watching." Evidence gained in the last investigation against people who did not come forward still can be used against them in new cases, Slaughter said. The statute of limitation for prosecution is two years from the time the crime is discovered. Civil cases also could be filed against those students. Slaughter said he could not disclose the amount of the money MCI recovered from the Lawrence area, but he said it was in the several-thousand-dollar range. Brian Bales, an investigator for U.S. Sprint, said he thought the majority of abusers of Sprint codes had fully cooperated and no further steps would be taken at this time. F Professor has photographic memory Staff writer By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer Janette Minnich, Valencia, Calif., senior (left), and Amy Porter, Wichita senior, pair up for a photo session with Larry Wrightman, professor of psychology. Wrightman uses the pictures to learn students' names. Trustee Keeler, 79, dies The students moved hesitantly to the front of the classroom. Some giggled. Others stared impatiently. But they all went Tuesday, two at a time, to a sunny corner by the chalkboard in 212 Fraser Hall. "No gestures, just smile," said Larry Wrightsman, professor of psychology. "OK, cheese." It's picture taking time as usual on the first day of Wrightsman's classes. By NOEL GERDES Staff writer Staff writer He said he went through the picture in a room, or instance, when he watched football. Wrightman takes pictures of all his students in all of his classes. It helps him learn their names faster, he said. After the pictures are developed, he passes them back and has the students put their names on the back. groaned and fidgeted. They looked around at each other and laughed in disbelief as he took his camera out of his briefcase and continued his lecture William W. Keeler, a trustee of the Kansas University Endowment Association and retired president of Phillips Petroleum Co., died Monday in Bartlesville, Okla., at the age of 79. Halfway through the first class period of Psychology 666, Wrightsman said he would be taking pictures at the end of class. The students An eye problem makes it important for Wrightsman to learn his students' names, he said, because students have trouble knowing whether he's calling on them when he just looks at them. Wrightsman said. "It's very rare that they just don't want their picture taken." "Also, beyond that, it's not a good situation when you're interacting with people and you don't even know their names." "Most students are very tolerant," Mr. Keeler had been an Endowment Association trustee since 1969. He also was president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association from 1968 to 1969. He was a member of the Chancellor's Club and contributed at least $1000 to KU each week. "My right eye pulls over," he said. "So, even though my name is Wrightman, it's my left eye that's looking at you. As he talked, Wrightsman wrote on an outline of his lecture that he'd scribbled before class. "My outline is getting so messy. I always do this," he said at the end of class. "That's all we're going to do today." "Let's take time out to get photos taken." Dick Wintermote, special projects director at the Endowment Association, said, "He was a generous contribution to our highly loyal and interested alumnus." Mr. Keeler received the KU Distinguished Alumni Service Citation in 1961 for his many humanitarian services. He was the first elected chief of the Cherokee Nation, and was active in Indian welfare and education issues. He served on several presidential advisory committees, such as the National Advisory Committee on the War on Poverty and the President's Advisory Council on Minority Business Enterprise. Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said he knew Mr. Keeler when Mr. Keeler was a member of the board. He also was a student in chemical engineering. "He was a brilliant student," Nichols said. Mr. Keeler was born April 5, 1908, in Dalhart, Texas. He graduated from Bartlesville High School in 1926, and from 1928 to 1929, and 1931 to 1934. He started his career in the oil industry at Phillips in 1924 as a summer worker in the company's engineering department. He joined Phillips full time in 1928, and advanced until he became president and chief executive officer in 1968. He retired from Phillips in 1973. Mr. Keeler, who had suffered an extended illness, is survived by his wife, Ruby, of Bartlesville; three sons, William Robert Keeler, of Reno, Nev.; Bradford Roger Keeler, of New York; Kenneth Richard Keeler, of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., and six grandchildren. The funeral will be 10 a.m. tom- row at the First Presbyterian Church in Bartlesville, spokesmen for the Neekamp Funeral Home said. The burial will be private in Bartlesville's White Rose Cemetery. The Associated Press supplied some information for this story. KU Radio Club places fifth internationally Staff writer By MICHAEL MERSCHEL The KU Amateur Radio Club caught a wavelength, and club members are sitting on top of the world after placing fifth recently in an international radio competition. The competition, the World Single Sideband Championships, took place during a 24-hour period on Jan. 11 of this year, said Mark Campbell, a former club president who now is a student at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Results were published in the June issue of 73, a magazine for ham radio operators. The results are summarized below. The club competed in the 20-meter wavelength class. could, Campbell said. Points were awarded for total contacts and the number of states and countries communicated with. Six club members competed with thousands of other ham radio operators, trying to talk to people in as many locations as they The KU team, broadcasting out of Learned Hall with the call letters K0KU, racked up 142,800 points, after making 378 contacts. Locations where contacts were made included 36 states, in addition to Alaska and Hawaii, six Canadian provinces, and 26 countries, including Argentina, Italy, Antarctica, Czechoslovakia, and Tristan, da Cunha, a tiny island in the middle of the South Atlantic Ocean. Campbell said the competition was one of the biggest that ham radio operators could participate in. "It's not the Olympics, but it's certainly the Pan Am games," he said. "It's really an incredible blend," he said. "You can have great equipment, but if the guy behind the mike is clueless, you're not going to make contact." It takes a combination of skill, equipment, and luck to place in an international competition. he said. It's not the Olympics,but it's certainly the Pan Am games.' — Mark Campbell former club president Proof of contact had to include an exchange of call letters, a code that rated signal strength, and the location of the person contacted. Almost all ham operators throughout the world converse in English, although morse code is sometimes used, Campbell said. Conversations are usually about the weather, equipment, or the locale of the operators. "You try to learn a little bit about where a plane might, whether it's South Dakota or South America." Besides entering contests and talking to people from around the world, ham radio operators also take part in many public service activities, said Klissa Rueschhoff, a secretary in the department of electrical and computer engineering and "den mother" for the club. Rauschoff said that in the past, the club had helped in relaying messages to support vans in a Lawrence bicycle race and in doing storm watch duty and sending weather information to the National Weather Service. HOLIDAY GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES$> LAMPS * Affordable fun accents to make your room or home different! Taos Country Furnishings • lamps • and much, • Taos posters much • picture frames more! • Terra-cotta accessories • placemats & napkins For your home and you... 738 "A" New Hampshire Lawrence, KS. 913-843-3115 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 WOOL COVERLETS AND THROWS • TRUNKS The Fuji Absolute Click-Click. It's Indexed! With alloy rims, an alloy frame, alloy hubs . . . and the new Suntour indexed shifting . . . the Fuji Absolute is a very classy ride. Its clic shifting is very easy to use, and its light weight and high pressure tires make it ride great! Test ride one today. The Fuji Absolute is made in Japan to last a lifetime, and like all Fuji bicycles, comes with a free 30 day tune-up and complete professional assembly. 269 $ ^{9 5} $ Other features include Other Fuji bicycles start at only $189.95! RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 SUMMER SPECIAL FLAVORS With this coupon frozen Yogurt & Confections Buy a lg. cup for the price of a reg. Buy a reg. for the price of a small SUPER FLAVOR MONEY SAVER Twin Oaks Center 7 days a week 9th & Indiana 11a.m.-midnight Invalid during other specials. Offer Expires 9/30/87 4 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friendly skies A string of near misses and rising panic over busy airports and crowded skies have brought the industry under fire and to the attention of U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. Turbulent times are back for the airline industry. Dole recently announced a plan to improve airport safety by restricting airspace around airports and requiring anti-collision devices to be installed in airplanes. The FAA, airport officials and the airlines themselves should constantly evaluate their operations and develop improved safety techniques. The number of near-collisions reported by pilots has increased, tainting the industry's reputation and possibly scaring travelers. devices to be installed in airplanes Airlines are getting a double dose of corrective medicine because the Federal Aviation Administration has plans to impose its own rules for air traffic safety. The FAA's proposal to require commercial aircraft to install a traffic alert and collision avoidance system could help curb air disasters. In addition, airports are making the effort to control and restrict their airspace. roots cannot afford to stray off course, fly within 100 feet of each other or fail to report near-collisions. They must share the skies at a comfortable distance, so that travelers don't lose faith in them. There are some mighty proud folks in the U.S. Department of Education these days. Although near collisions in the clouds may be increasing, the amount of air traffic has increased also. Flying should not be written off as unsafe. A record 1 million U.S. college students will receive a bachelor's degree in May, they boast. In all, the country's public colleges will enroll 9.5 million students and spend $81.3 billion on them. A hefty price tag in schools and colleges. But price tags don't always reflect the quality of the product. The statistics are impressive, especially when one considers that the country spends 6.7 percent of its gross national product on schools and colleges. But price tags don't always reflect President Reagan and Secretary of Education William Bennett often cite impressive figures to justify cuts in educational programs and freezes in teachers' salaries. pil or see if there is a need. Additional financing is fine. But a true commitment extends beyond dollar signs. The Education Department should now concentrate on restoring programs that fell to Reagan's ax. For one week, 1,200 women rushed to sorority houses all over campus, hoping that their personalities, lifestyles or looks would prompt an invitation to return. To the disappointed concentrate on resourcing programs And strict educational requirements should see that those billions of dollars pay off and that all high school graduates are able to read and write. The small talk, the punch and the cookies masked the seriousness of the quest. The women sought to make their homes at KU with those most like themselves. Thus, 1,200 women spent a stressful week. Congratulations to the 800 women who pledged one of 14 sororites. Organized living quarters often provide support, social activities and longtime friends that might not be easily attained in off-campus housing. For the 400 or so women who dropped out of rush or were not asked to pledge a house, that's OK, too. The myriad of tables outside the Kansas Union during enrollment serves as a testament to the number of alternatives still available. Often, life's disappointments lead to greater opportunities. The next move would be to consider other campus organizations and pursue them with the same vigor demonstrated last week. Because involvement — regardless of the organization — lends depth to one's college education. Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board. News staff Jennifer Banjamin .Editor Julill Warren .Managing editor John Benner .News editor Beth Copeland .Editorial editor Sally Streff .Campaign editor Brian Kablerline .Sports editor Dun Ruettlimann .Photo editor Bill Sket. Graphics editor Tom Ebn .General manager, news adviser Business staff Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager Robert Hughes ... Advertising manager Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager Kurt Messmersith ... Campus sales manager Greg Knipp ... Product sales manager David Derfelt ... National sales manager Angela Clarke ... Classified manager Ron Weems ... Director of marketing Jennie 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. faculty Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The will be photographed. writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to re-edit or edit letters and guest shots. They broadcast the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer/Fint 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 the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. The University Dialy Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday, during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months and $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity county. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanus. 68045. NO, IT'S NOT YOU, MOTHER. HAROLD ALWAYS RIDES SHOTGUN WHEN WE'RE ON THE FREEWAY. Madmen kill courteous drivers There's something very strange about the outbreak of shootings on California's freeways. If you read the accounts of the shootings, you probably notice that just about all of the victims say essentially the same thing about their own behavior. They were just cruising along, minding their own business, not bothering anyone and scrupulously observing the rules of the road. Then suddenly, almost out of nowhere, some madman in another car began shooting at them. Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist I suppose it's possible that people who carry guns in their cars have suddenly developed a mass hatred of courteous, inoffensive drivers. But I would find it all a bit more realistic if some of those whose cars were punctured said something like this: "I'm driving home from work, see. Hate my job, the boss picks on me, nobody there gives me any respect. When I get home, me and the wife will have another argument, and she will like she always does. That's why I like being in my car. Nobody meets with me in my car. "Anyway, I see this guy coming down the ramp to get on the freeway. He's speeding up to merge in my lane. He's going to try to pull in ahead of me. Hey, nobody gets ahead of me. I don't have to take that kind of abuse. So, I speed up. He speeds up. But I ain't letting this turkey get one up on me. "So I stomp the pedal. Now he's running out of room. Hah, I almost run the sucker right up on the grass. But at the last second he chickens out and slams on his brakes. I showed him a thing or two. "The next thing I know, he pulls up next to me, and he's yelling something. I just give him the finger like I wish I could do to my boss. Then — I can't believe it — this guy whips out a gun and puts a bullet through my window. He tries to kill me! I'll tell you, there are some crazy people out there." Or maybe this: "So I'm hauling this big load from Portland down to San Diego, and I've been on the road all day. I'm mad because when I went to shake a couple of uppers out of the bottle they spilled all over the floor, and I don't have time to stop. In my business, time is money. "Anyway, I'm moving good when I hit this mess of traffic. Cars. Little cars. I hate them. Sometimes I have dreams where they're all over me, crawling up my legs, biting me. And I have fantasies where I'm doing 90 in a giant steamroller and I flatten them like bugs. "Like I say, I hit this traffic and there's this little car in front me, one of those expensive sports jobs. And if I could get by him, I could save maybe 15 seconds on my run. But he's in my way. What's he doing out there anyway? I mean, I'm making a living. He's just getting in my way. Guys like that ain't fit to live. Fancy car. Lots of money. And nothing better to do than make me miserable. so. I figure I'll teach him a lesson. I get closer. I get right on his tail and stay there. Then I drop back a little and come barreling up and stay on his butt. The rich little twit. His father probably bought him the car. "Then you know what he does? He taps his brakes, like he's going to warn me. Oh, the punk. So I get even closer. I got him boxed in. He can't go nowhere. I just put up just enough. He can't burn him into a blob. "I'll stay there for two, three miles. Finally there's an opening in the next lane, and the dirty little coward swerves to get out of my way. So I barrel past him and the next thing I know. I hear pop, pop, pop. The nut is shooting holes in my door. "I'll tell you, officer, it ain't safe out here for professional drivers anymore." Now I'm not saying that those who are being menaced may sometimes bring it on themselves. It's entirely possible that there's something about courteous, sensible drivers that brings out the homicidal beast in some people. If so, how can the guys with the guns find such a tiny minority? Reagan counters Ayatollah's tactics Criticism. It is easy to throw around but many times, as in the case of President Reagan's decision to reflag 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers, the criticism is noticeably lacking in realistic alternatives. In late May, the Reagan administration announced its plans to provide naval escorts for the designated Kuwaiti oil tankers as they passed through the dangerous Persian Gulf region. The policy met with predictable opposition, but the fact is, Reagan's decision to go ahead with the reflagging was, simply, the choice that had to be made. But even with the policy now in motion, some still say the United States should abandon the plan instantaneously. The calls to withdraw from the Gulf are both dangerous and naive, for this situation calls for strength and persistence. Many view the action by the administration as a direct provocation, but does it even compare with the empty Iranian sabre-rattling that we desperately sick of hearing? A point that must be considered is that the Ayatollah Khomeini and his counterparts combine their insanity with an eerie sense of pragmatism, which makes them even more dangerous. The decisions made in Teheran are well conceived, no matter how deranged they appear, and the U.S. must face these manipulative Iranians with a tactful combination of diplomacy and force. Reagan's directives thus far have contained a sufficient dose of the former with a much needed tilt toward the latter. As many know, however, talk is cheap with Iran. Within Iran, the strategy is one of self-proclaimed "martyrdom." That is, choosing to die for one's belief or faith, which in this case literally is dictated by Khomeini. Christopher Wilson Staff Columnist But as seen in the case of the Iranian-incited riots at the holiest of Moslem shrines in Mecca, Iran's fanaticism holds no boundaries, and Khomeini's "us against the world" philosophy has been marked with an exclamation point. It is obvious that the threat Iran poses to Gulf shipping is tremendous; witness the nearly 30 attacks on Kuwaiti oil tankers in the past year and the recent patrol boat attack on a Liberian-registered tanker. We must not only assure the free flow of oil to the West but also in the process uphold the basic international principle of freedom of navigation. By reflagging the Kuwaiti tankers, the Reagan administration also has countered a building Soviet influence in the region and has helped stop the Soviets from gaining ground in the Gulf, where they have sought a warm-water port for decades. Another important point that supports the reffagging is the need to regain Arab confidence, which has been tarnished by the Iranian arms deal. Seen John Glenn, D-Ohio, said, "The nations of the Gulf are looking at reffagging as a litmus test (test) of American staying power." A spreading of Iran's war with Iraq must be allowed. The reflagging decision is a logical and practical means of containment and an important part of the administration's policy. The Avatollah Khomeini U. S. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., an initial opponent of the policy, conceded, "By refusing to act boldly, we look indecisive and insecure to everyone" and "we send a message of unreliability." Christopher Wilson is an Olathe junior double majoring in political science and personnel administration. BLOOM COUNTY OKAY, RIGHT. YES. YOU ARE 40 YEARS OLD TODAY by Berke Breathed AND YES...THE HUMAN BODY IS UNFATHOMABLY DELICATE IN ITS AWESOME COMPLEXITY... BUT I JUST DON'T SEE WHAT THOSE TWO FACTS HAVE TO DO WITH EACH OTHER. KLUNK DON'T LET IT SHAKE YA. POP... HANG IN THERE!! : $16H : University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Campus/Area 5 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON B-20 ©1987 Universal Press Syndicate "Well, well — another blond hair. ... Conducting a little more 'research' with that Jane Goodall tramp?" Now Hiring reliable, motivated K.U. students who enjoy talking with K.U. Alumni on the telephone. Sunday and Wednesday nights, 6:00 p.m.,- 10:00 p.m., August 30th through October 28th. $3.35 per hour plus bonus. Raven Calling Call Kim Forehand between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., before noon, August 27th. 864-4201 SALE NEOLT DRAWING TABLES DRAWING TABLE NEOLT 48" LOLLY DRAWING TABLE. SIERRA DRAFTING STOOL SC75 ...List $236.50 Sale $149.50 ...List 132.00 Sale $85.50 ...List 149.00 Sale $84.00 SIERRA SECRETARIAL CHAIR SC50. Great savings on many other lamps, stools, tables, & accessories! Prices are all unassembled-cash and carry add $10.00 for set up and delivery * current stock only STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS 1040 Vermont, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. is on the road to becoming a private club. Its rezoning request was unanimously approved by Lawrence city commissioners last night. City gives club OK to Hawk The results of a University survey of student drug use, which were sent to KU administrators in July, have not been made public. By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer Ed Heck, chairman of the Student Affairs Research Committee, said the results were sent July 21 to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs. Wallace said the next step was state approval of his liquor license. The request to change the bar students know as the Hawk from a beer tavern to a private club was approved unanimously with a condition that the building's sanitary sewer meet city and state codes. To adjust to the new Kansas drinking laws, owner Ken Wallace asked that the club, a Lawrence landmark since the 1920s, be allowed to continue serving customers to the best of its ability. Kanss must be at least 21 years old to consume alcoholic beverages, including 3.2 beer. By a Kansan reporter Unanimously received a report on city procedures for environmental The survey, which cost about $500, was sent to a random sample of 1,000 undergraduate and graduate KU students during semester. Heck said 555 survey forms were returned. Drug poll statistics not public Lawrence Tenants Association spokesman Julia Pitter said at last night's meeting that the procedure for complaints was too lengthy and gave the impression that the city didn't care. Pitter suggested the inspector make an appointment to view problems at the time residents called, instead of requesting residents to write a letter to the city and wait for the city officials to call and make the appointment. Nine property owners and neighborhood representatives expressed their views of the city's enforcement of the city environmental code. inspections. Jim Patti of the Schwegler Neighborhood Association said the city staff wasn't adequate for enforcement of city codes. He said that on the way to yesterday's 7 p.m. meeting at City Hall, he counted 12 code violations. Barry Shalinsky, Lawrence resident, spoke against stricter city codes. He said diversity among City manager Buford Watson said the city should educate Lawrence residents on environmental codes. The 1988 budget, passed this summer, allows for an additional inspector to share the duties of Lynn Goodell, director of community development, Watson said. Lawrence neighborhoods made the city interesting and different邻 borhorks had different standards of what was acceptable. - Received a report from the Downtown Improvement Committee. Committee spokesman Burdett Loomis said the committee was in the process of choosing a developer-consultant to work with the committee, starting a marketing study of consumer preferences downtown and scheduling public meetings to discuss downtown issues. Approved the fourth draft of the south Lawrence trafficway resolution with several amendments concerning technical wording changes. Smith said Monday that she had received the report but the final decision on whether to make it public would be left to Amber. Amber said he expected to release the results sometime this fall. VERSATILITY Panasonic DX 1000 - Aerobrake levers - Quick Release hubs - Double Butted Alloy Frame $309^{95} Reg. $339^{95} - Japanese Quality UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. 749-0636 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team Tryouts - women with average scores of 140 and above - men with average scores of 175 and above - for more information call Michael Fine 864-3534 Bowling - tryouts start Sept. 12, 1987 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL level one----864-3534 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS Bic Super Saver. 10 Ball Pens. Regular price $1.75. Special price $1.00 Bic Metal Point Roller. 2-Pack. Regular price $1.65. Special Price $1.29 Bic Pencil. 5 plus 2 FREE. Regular price $1.65. Special Price $1.25. Bic Clic Pens. Buy 2 get 1 FREE. Regular price $1.65.Special Price $1.30. Bic Shavers. 5 Pack. Regular price 98c. Special Price 65c. ● Pilot 2-Pack Medium and Fine Stick Pens. Regular price $1.78. Special price $1.20. Kohinoor Rapidograph 7-Pen Technical Pen Set. Regular price $88.75. Special Price $40.95. LIMITED QUANTITY. - Sony 3½ inch Double Sided/Density Diskette - Box of Ten, Regular price $27.95 Special price $21.95. LIMIT 2 BOXES PER CUSTOMER. 5+2 FREE BiC Pencil 7 PART 2 GET 1 FREE! Roller Ball ULTRA FREE PICK BIC clic --- ἀγαίνετε λύσιμα βολιστής. ! Major Accent KU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union Maybe it's your calculator. It's certainly not ours. ©1987 Hewlett-Packard Company PG 12703 We know that a cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat and time. Investing in a Hewlett-Packard calculator, on the other hand, can save you time and again. HP calculators not only have better functions. They function better. Without sticking keys and bad connections. Through October 31, you can get the cream of the calculators at a non-fat price We're cutting $10 off the HP 12C. That buys you more built-in functions than any-one else's financial calculator. And were giving away a free Advantage Module, a $49 value, with every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy. This 12K-byte plug-in, menu-driven ROM was designed specially for students. So drop by your campus bookstore and compare HP calculators with the rest. By midterm, you'll see what a deal this is. FREE $49 RP-T ADVANTAGE MODULE must be made between: August 15, 1987 and October 31, 1987. See your local HP dealer for information on how to form. Refrain or free Mold will be sent in 8 weeks. OR $10 OFF AN HP-12C hp hp HEWLETT PACKARD 6 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan From the KU Weather Service 1960 Dave Niebergall/KANSAN Wendy Khan, Overland Park freshman; Katherine Lindsey, Merriam sophomore; and Dina Robinson, Philadelphia graduate student, are three of six women who share cramped quarters in the Ellsworth Hall caucus room. Rooms Continued from p. 1 tant to leave. David Blythe, Fall River freshman, the only one of the men who has not received a permanent room assignment, said, "I was looking forward to making some good friends this week, but now everyone is moving out." tant to leave. Wiltanger said, "We have unattached benefits because the key to our door fits the key to the library, which you have to go through our room to get to. Now we have our own personal library." One bad thing about the room, they said, is they can hear the toilet flush whenever anyone on the floor above used it. Wiltanger said, "I don't think they're trying to scam us, but I do look toward to getting a real room." On Campus - "Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling," a workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at 100 Smith Hall ■ Amnesty International's first meeting of the school year is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at 2411 Louisiana, Essex 49. WEATHER Lawrence Forecast Downtown BARBER SHOP Continued from p. 1 TODAY Scattered Thundershowers HIGH: 81° LOW: 62° Clouds will return today bringing showers and thundershowers to most of central and eastern Kansas. The high will be near 80° and the low will be near 60°. 5-DAY THU Showers end 81/59 HIGH LOW FRI Mostly Sunny 84/58 SAT Partly sunny 85/62 SUN Fair 86/64 MON Far changing to stormy North Platte 68/50 Partly Sunny Omaha 75/65 Rain Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Goodland 69/50 Mostly Cloudy Haye 72/54 Mostly Cloudy Salina 78/57 Thundershowers Topeka 82/61 Thundershowers Kansas City 82/63 Thunderstorms Columbia 86/66 Thunderstorms St. Louis 93/70 Partly Sunny Dodge City 78/57 Showers Wichita 86/64 Thundershowers Chanute 91/71 Thunderstorms Springfield 87/64 Mostly Cloudy Forecast by John Dolusic and Jamie Zahara. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon. Tulisa 95/73 Thunderstorms Burkhart said that many of the parking problems at Colony Woods were because of the first-week parties. The cars are gone after midnight, he said. "It probably happens," Hawley said, "but it happens both places." Parking BARBER SHOP 824 Massachusetts Phone 843-8000 Regular Haircuts $5.00 10 space to students, Gunter said Colony Woods, completed in May, was probably the only one of its size to do so. But Lawrence bus drivers say parking is still a problem in the morning. Chris Ogle of the Lawrence Bus Company said a bus driver had to wade through an overflow of cars Monday morning on his route through Colony Woods. "The bus could get through." Ogle said. "But it was very congested." cials had promised 100 additional parking spaces within a month. Colony Woods residents should have easier access to the complex by the end of the week when the extension of Naismith Drive to 24th Street, a condition of the approved Colony Woods site plan, is completed, said city engineer Terese Gardner. The four Colony Woods staff members had a few problems with parties since Aug. 1 when most students moved in, but Burkham said by calling the police once, he saved his staff future grief. Although other apartment complexes rent the majority of their Ogle said that Colony Woods offi. metropolis mobile sound 1 DJ's in the Innenlife Experienced Club & Radio DJ's Music for all Occasions Superior sound & Lighting D J'R A C H T 7083 DO KEY TERMINALS 01111111 MURPH'S + MOVIES TO GO Hawk Days at Murph's 1/2 Price Movie Rentals Hillcrest Shopping Center Good Tue, & Wed. Only EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1987 ot Good With Any Other Coupon 842-0256 Just a Playhouse Rock and Roll LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TOP 40-ODIES LIVE BANDS Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday night! Back To School MALE BURLESQUE Thursday. Sept. 3 8:00-10:30 Guitar Must Be 21 Memberships Available PLAYHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT HOTLINE 843-2000 806 W. 24th St. COMING IN SEPTEMBER Jumping BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility The First Total Women's Fitness Facility In Lawrence AEROBICS Cushion Comfort Suspension Floor Nautilus - Isotonic Weight Equipment Jacuzzi - Sauna - Steam Bath unant Bath - Dressing Facilities - Day Care 925 Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center For More Information Call: Junkyard's Jym 842-4966 JUNKYARD'S JYM THE FINEST NAME IN CO-ED FITNESS BACK TO CLASS SPECIALS - 1 Semester $105 - 1 Semester $80 Non-Prime - Nautilus - Free Weights - Jacuzzi - Sauna - Steam Bath - Suntan Beds - 1 Month $30 - Men's and Women's Dressing Facilities Photography by Nathan Ham For More Information Call 842-4966 Junkyard's Jym - 535 Gateway Drive THE NEW YORK TIMES a complete selection of casual fashion slacks, oversized shirts, sweaters and more! Fashions by Genera Mexx, Code Bleu and Guess. Plus watches, fragrances and accessories. Betcha Didn't Know Litwin's Has... 830 Mass • 843-6155 M-S 9-6 Th. 9-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 litwin's Wine clothes are fun! HARPERS The Quality Brands at the Prices You've Come to Expect *Esprit *Chaus *Liz Claiborne *Calvin *Zena *Ann Klein **BASKET WITH HAIR CARE EQUIPMENT** *FREE* The Dorm Basket Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 M.-Sat. 9:30 to 8:30 Thursday 1:00 to 5:00 Sunday A $7.50 Value Free with a $20 purchase -Limit One- Famous Label Fashions For Less HARPER'S 945 Mass., Lawrence 331 Poyntz, Manhattan University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Campus/Area 7 Fall enrollment at K-State could be more than 18,000 The Associated Press MANHATTAN — Fall enrollment at Kansas State University is expected to exceed 18,000 students and could mark an increase of about 1,000 more new students on campus than last fall, university officials said yesterday. Officials said the Enrollment Management Program initiated by President Jon Wefold a year ago has far exceeded expectations. The percentage increase in new students should be 25 percent, said Robert Krause, vice president for institutional advancement at KSU. Krause said first-day enrollment was up almost 600 from a year ago — 14,912 compared with 14,316. "If our historical pattern of enrollment increase between preliminary head count and 20th day finals holds, the university should comfortably exceed 18,000 head count this fall." Krause said. That would compare with 17,599 last year. "While our preliminary enrollment figures do not provide an analysis of new and returning students, I estimate that our number of new stu dents could approach the 1,000 mark," he said. "Our residence halls are completely full for the first time in five years, sororites are up 38 percent and fraternities are up 26 percent. All of the signs point to an incredible increase in new students." University officials said earlier that they would need at least 450 more new students this semester to stay even with last year's enrollment because of smaller sophomore, junior and senior classes. On the Record A Smith and Wesson revolver, an Renaissance rifle, a gun scope and several wool sweaters valued at $2,174 were taken on Aug. 23 from a duplex on Lowell Drive, Lawrence police reported. A central air conditioning unit valued at $1,000 was taken sometime between Aug. 21 and Aug. 24 from a duplex on Quall Pointe Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Several cases of canned pop valued at $200 and an unknown amount of change were taken Sunday or Monday from a vending machine at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence county reported. Cash and coins valued at $180 were taken on the morning of Aug. 24 from a cigarette vending machine at the Time Out tavern, 2400 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported. A car stereo, cassette tapes and other miscellaneous items valued at $640 were stolen the morning of Aug. 23 from a car parked at 530 Graystone St., Lawrence police reported. A vacuum cleaner valued at $253 was stolen Aug. 24 from a car parked at Meadowbrook Apartments, Lawrence police reported. The University of Kansas University Theatre 1987-88 Season The Marriage of Bette Boo by Christopher Duong Thursday, September 24, 1987 7:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday, September 25-26, 1987 8:00 p.m. Sunday, September 27, 1987 2:30 p.m. Hamlet by William Shakespeare Thursday, November 12, 1987 Friday & Saturday, November 13-14, 1987 Friday & Saturday, November 20-21, 1987 8.00 p.m. GETTING OUT by Marsha Norman Friday and Saturday, February 26-27, 1988 Friday and Saturday, March 4-5, 1988 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 3, 1988 CAROUSEL by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer Friday & 8 Saturday, April 8-9, 1988 Friday & 8 Saturday, April 15-16, 1988 8.00 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 1988 2.30 p.m. Thursday, April 14, 1988 7.30 p.m. by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein Friday, 8 Saturday, April 9, 2014 Special Holiday Production Amahl and the Night Visitors v Gian Carlo Menotti Friday & Saturday, December 18-19, 1987 8:00 p.m. Sunday, December 20, 1987 2:30 p.m. Season Tickets Now on Sale Contact the Murray Hall Box Office 864-3982 Priority Seating Other Seating Public $23.00 $16.00 KU Student with ID 11.50 8.00 Senior Citizen 19.60 12.80 Other Student Amahl and the Night Visitors Adults $7.00 Children 12 and Under $300 (Amarh and the Night Visitors to) the part of the season ticket package but season subscribers can receive tickets to this production at the Amarh theater. HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS! Strokes of Fashion with the Buckle Levi's Shrink-to-fits only $1788 501's onl Brass Buckle Mon-Sat 9-6 Thur 9-9 Sun 12-5 813 MASSACHUSETTES for guys for gals LAWRENCE TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL FREE TRIAL LESSON - Self-Defense - Self-Confidence - Self-Discipline - Self-Esteem - Physical Wellness * Men and Women of all ages (4 to 80 yrs.) In martial arts an untrained mind is a dangerous weapon. Therefore, we put our utmost effort into helping students become better, well disciplined human beings. - Physical Wellness Through the passage of time and generation, Tae-Kwon-Do's techniques, disciplines and philosophy have been distorted. Some aspects have been completely forgotten and are not taught by many instructors. correct form taught by a Korea Master with long years of experience. • Less than $20 per month • Lower than the lowest price in town • Special family rates • Special student rates • Bring this ad; first月 free KARATE Classes: Mon.-Fri. Chief Instructor: Master Ki-June Park ME MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 W. 23rd 842-1983 or 841-5661 ...pregnant, unsure of what to do and feeling alone Make A Care Full Decision There is Hope... CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES OF LAWRENCE 841-0307 There is Hope... THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students Fly Free with Kansan classified Frisbee Freebie While supplies last, you can get a free University Daily Kansan frisbee when you place a Kansan classified ad. --Here's how it works' You buy an ad that runs for at least 5 days (the minimum regular price would be $6.00). You'll save an additional 10% (60¢) with your KUID. So for the low price of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee . . free!* *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, personals, lost & found and sublets. Plus a 10% student discount *Only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last Present your KU student I.D. whenever you place a Kansan classified ad--it's good for 10% off the cost of your ad.** That's an offer that's good for the entire fall semester. Your student discount may be used for any noncommercial student-to-student advertising in the following classifications: Announcements Lost & Found Personals For rent Auto sales Miscellaneous Wanted **Ads must be paid in advance of publication and KUUID submitted at the time the ad is placed.** *Ads may be canceled at any time but payment is non-refundable. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Nobody else speaks your language." 119-Stauffer Flint Hall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan BUY MORE & GET MORE FREE! With BONUS Coupons JL'S GROCERY PURVETORS OF FINE FOODS JL'S GROCERY BUY MORE GET MORE With $15 Minimum Purchase Your Choice Of ONE FREE COUPON With $30 Minimum Purchase Your Choice Of TWO FREE COUPONS With $45 Minimum Purchase Your Choice Of THREE FREE COUPONS With $60 Minimum Purchase Your Choice Of FOUR FREE COUPONS With $75 Minimum Purchase You Get All FIVE FREE COUPONS $1.35 VALUE 89' VALUE Dr. PEPPER 2 LITER BTL. Dr. PEPPER, SUGAR FREE Dr. PEPPER, SUGAR FREE PEPPER-FREE, R.C. DIET RITE, 7-UP .98 '2.19 VALUE VOLKSWAGEN $1.25 VALUE ENTER JL'S CLASSIC "RIDEAWAY" Win one of 4 Raleigh Capri Bicycles to be given away. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. Enter as many times as you want. Contest open to all ages. Must have matching ticket with winning number to claim prize. Drawing will be held Sept. 16 at 5:00 p.m. Winning numbers will be posted at JL's Hillcrest and Westridge stores. If the bicycles are not claimed in one week, new numbers will be drawn for the following week and so on until winners claim all four of the bicycles. $1.64 VALUE IGA ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 12 OZ. PKG. FREE! 12 OZ. PKG. Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit one per with coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19-25, 1987. Without Coupon and purchase 69'. Redeemable only at JL's Hillcrest or Westridge FARMLAND SAUSAGE BONUS COUPON NO.1 1 LB. ROLL FREE! Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, fluid milk products, taxes, or coupon items. **Limit one coupon and purchase requirement.** Without Coupon and purchase $1.19 Effective August 19-25, 1987 **Redeemable only at JL's Hillcrest or Westridge.** MINUTE MAID FRUIT DRINKS BONUS COUPON Lemonade, Fruit Punch, Country Lemonade 64 ounces FREE! Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit two dozen with coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19-25, 1987. Without Coupon and purchase $99* Redeemable only at JL's Westridge or Hillcrest. IL's BONUS COUPON COTTAGE CHEESE 24-ounce carton FREE! Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items. Limit one per with coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19-25, 1987. Without Coupon or purchase 99' at JL's Hillcrest or Westridge. JL's BONUS COUPON NO. 4 BONUS COUPON T.V. T.V. FROZEN WAFFLES FREE! 4 5-ounce packages Requires $15.00 single minimum purchase, excluding purchase of alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and fluid milk products, taxes or coupon items Limit one with coupon and purchase requirement. Effective August 19-25, 1987 Without Coupon and purchase 77' Redeemable only at JL's Westridge or Hillcrest. BONUS COUPON We also accept all competitor's COUPONS! TRIPLE COUPONS Intl. Amt. Sept. 12 No. 238 Prevent this coupon along with any one Manufacturer's vends off, coupon and get the savings Not to include retailer free coupons coupon greater than twenty five cent (25) selected from coupon range 100-299. Not to be redeemed at real store. Laws require per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Excluding beer, indica and fluid milk products Intl. Amt. Sept. 12 No. 238 TRIPLE COUPONS Prevent this coupon along with any any Manufacturer's 'cents off' coupon and get the savings Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than twenty four cents (24%) or exceed the reduirement at face value, buy one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products Intl. Amt. Sept. 17 No. 238 Intl. TRIPLE COUPONS Present this coupon along with any one Manufacturer's cents off coupon and get the savings. Not to include retail, free coupons, coupons not valid in the U.S. or overseas of the item. Coupons 25 and over will be limited one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Excluding infant, tobacco and fluid milk products. Intl. Amt. Sept. 12 No. 238 Maybe you haven't heard? We don't think you should have to run all over town just to redeem a coupon. Therefore, we accept All of competitor's (Kroger, Dillon's, Roger's, Foodbarn). Coupons on identical merchandise. So clip them out and come to JL's Westridge or Hillcrest, your only home owned and operated full service grocery stores. .. but ours are even better! TRIPLE COUPONS Prevent this coupon along with any one Manufacturer's cents off coupon and get the savings. Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than twenty four cents 124.1 exceed the limits, coupons 25 and over will be returned at face value. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Do not use this coupon for materials. Intl. Sept. 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Campus/Area 9 Film studio plans get back on track By LINDA WARD Staff writer Plans to build a 28,000-squarefoot movie studio in Lawrence are on track again after a delay of several months. The Internal Revenue Service recently approved the sale of industrial revenue bonds for Oread Studios, which should open the studios to investors, said Ray Barmby, vice president of Blunt Ellis & Loewi, a Kansas City, Kan. brokerage firm. Barmby said Oread Entertainment Group Inc., which is the parent company of Oread Studios, had hoped that the bonds would be given tax-exempt status. But although the bonds approved by the IRS will be taxable, the project would still be attractive to investors and would possibly attract new lenders who previously were not interested in tax-exempt bonds, he said. Bond sales are expected to begin in four to six weeks, he said. hurt us." The Lawrence City Commission approved the sale of the bonds for the $3.5 million studio in February. Revenues from the bond sales can be used only for the cost of the land, building and equipment, Barmby said. Marcus McCloud, a Lawrence resident who will be the general manager of Oread Studios, said yesterday that the group wanted to begin bond sales as soon as possible so construction could begin late this fall. He said the studio could be completed by late summer of 1988 Oread Entertainment plans to build the studio on a 7.7-acre tract of land in the University Corporate Research Park, 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive. McCloud said the primary function of Oread Studios would be to provide a center for the production and distribution of theatrical, industrial and educational films. According to the plan, the building would include studio offices, two sound stages and classrooms available for the KU theater and media arts department. Pier1 imports Pier 1 imports A PlaceToDiscover. M-F 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Open Sun. 1-5 MC Visa Disc Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 5 p.m.-Midnight We Deliver! 841-DELI Lisa Jones/KANSAN "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt Salutes OUR KU STUDENTS BUY ONE SMOOTHIE AND GET SECOND SMOOTHIE (SAME SIZE) 1/2 PRICE! Airborne This coupon includes the bearer to one 5 oz., 7 oz., or 9 oz. Smoothie at half price with the purchase of the same size Smoothie at the regular price from your Lawrence "TCBY" yogurt stores. Only one coupon redeemable per family. Void where prohibited by law. Offer Expires: 9/10/87 The Malls Shopping Center 711 West 23rd (behind Rax) AHSBA TCBY to sweeten the taste $ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 TCBY Systems, Inc KJHX 91FM First Meeting OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS 6:00 p.m. TONIGHT in the Kansas (Union CONGRATULATIONS to the new $ \Sigma\Delta T $ Pledges! We Love You! ΣΔT 187 Love, Your New Sisters! ATTENTION Trailridge Route Bus Riders Corrected Schedule: Sixth and Lawrence Ave. to campus and 24th and Bridge Court 55 minutes past hour and 25 minutes past hour First bus:6:55 a.m. Last bus:4:55 p.m. Trailridge Apts. to campus and 24th and Ridge Court 57 minutes past hour and 27 minutes past hour First bus 6:57 a.m. Last bus 5:57 p.m. Seventh and Florida to campus 3 minutes past hour and 33 minutes past hour First bus 7:03 a.m. Last bus 5:03 p.m. Seventh and Maine to campus 5 minutes past hour and 35 minutes past hour First bus 7:05 a.m. Last bus 5:05 p.m. Union to Trailridge Apts. 45 minutes past hour and 15 minutes past hour First bus 7:45 a.m. Last bus 5:45 p.m. Seventh and Michigan to Lawrence Ave, and Trailridge Apts. 50 minutes past hour First bus 7:50 a.m. Last bus 5:50 p.m. K WHILE THEY LAST! WHILE THEY LAST! Jayhawk Beanbag Chairs $39.00 CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO 722 MASSACHUSETTS 843-2448 CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO KU 722 MASSACHUSETTS 843-2448 FINAL LIQUIDATION of our remaining summer merchandise - All Kernanning Summer Sports at least 50% off. . many at $29.99, $39.99 etc. - Dress Trouser . . 1st pr. 20% off. . 2nd pr. 33% off any others all at 40% off. - Summer Suits . . . $99.99 to $199.99 - All Remaining Summer Sports Coats 50% OFF { Shorts Knit Shirts Jackets Sport Shirts Swimwear WHITENIGHT'S WHITENIGHT'S the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755 Get some help with your homework from the TI-30-SLR TI-30-SLR is a 63 function calculator designed specifically for today's math student. It performs roots, powers reciprocals and has many special functions. 123456.30 TRANSMITTERS OFF ON/C INV INV LEN DROP TP TP LEN PRU A 88 WG PH IT % 1 1 STD 7 8 9 K RCL 6 7 8 - SLUM 1 2 3 + ESC/ - = TI-30-SLR Consistent Memory TI-30-SLR $1995 v Together, the TI-30-SLR and the Jayhawk Bookstore are a team that's hard to beat when you need help with your homework. KU TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Jayhawk Bookstore 10 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan State/Local Legislators ponder highway plan Forming alternative to Hayden's proposal tough for committee The Associated Press TOPEKA — The enrollment increase of the 1980s in Kansas' public and private colleges is expected to peak during the 1989-90 school year, then begin receding in the next decade, the Legislative Educational Planning Committee was told yesterday. The Legislative Research Department, which makes enrollment projections, said actual enrollment in the six Regents universities, Kansas Institute in Salina, Washburn University, medical and veterinary medicine schools, community colleges and private colleges was 139,856 during the 1986-87 school year. The researchers' projections, which use census data to estimate how many college-age people there will be in Kansas in a given year, showed the state can expect to have l. bout 143,100 college students in 1989-90. The total will build to that peak from estimates of 141,160 this year and 141,720 in 1988-89. After the peak year, the projections show the college enrollment declining to 141,800 in 1990-91 and to 139,300 in 1991-92. Julian Eifrid, a research department staff member who works with the educational planning committee, said more accurate projections are expected next year, when newer census data should be available. He said this year's projections for the committee are based on somewhat dated census figures. Actual Kansas college enrollment totals for all schools prior to this past year included 137,286 in 1982-83, 138,491 in 1983-84, 137,157 in 1984-85 and 137,548 in 1983-86. The Associated Press TOPEKA - Members of the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee acknowledge that they face a tough and frustrating task today developing an alternative to Gov. Mike Hayden's comprehensive highway plan. "We're going to work as late as it takes," said the committee's chairman, State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, yesterday. "If it takes until midnight, we'll take it." After meeting two days last week, the committee was unable to come up with a plan of its own, making the meeting that will begin at 10 a.m. today necessary. Members say they are split over how large the program should be and predict the meeting could last into the evening hours. Hayden has called a special session of the Legislature, which begins Monday, to have lawmakers consider his comprehensive highway plan calling for $1.71 billion in new construction over the next nine years. Under Hayden's plan, the state would build 1,319 miles of roads, mostly along existing highway corridors. The state Department of Transportation would spend $5.58 billion over the life of the program, for the construction, increased road maintenance, major modifications of existing roads and normal, daily operations. The state's gasoline and diesel fuel taxes also would increase by 5 cents a gallon and its vehicle registration fees by 50 percent and 100 percent, for trucks and passenger cars respectively. The state also would issue almost $1.3 billion in bonds, and the motor fuels taxes and vehicle registration fees would be indexed, or adjusted annually for inflation. The committee also has a plan before it proposed by State Senate President Robert V. Talkington, R-Iola, with a $1.1 billion price tag calling for between $600 and $800 million in new highway construction. Under Talkington's plan, motor fuels taxes would increase by 6 cents, of which a penny would go to cities and counties. Vehicle registration fees would increase by between 35 and 100 percent, and the state would issue $100 million or less in bonds. The fees and taxes would not be indexed. In addition, the House Transportation Committee endorsed a plan Friday that would increase the state's motor fuels taxes by 3 cents, increase truck registration fees by 25 percent and passenger vehicle fees by $32. The increases would raise about $550 million for improved maintenance and KDOT operations. Voters also would decide in the August 1988 primary election whether to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would increase the state's sales tax one-half percent. The increase would raise $864 million over $1½ years for new construction. Morris said the Senate committee's members may sift through several proposals offered last week, many of which called for some form of an increase in the state's 4 percent sales tax. Morris also said he had a plan but would unveil it only at the committee's meeting. Morris is making no predictions about what direction the committee will take. "I think we'll be looking at all the options to come up with the funding," Morris said. "It's really useless to speculate at this point." The Associated Press TOPEKA — Lorna Anderson Eldridge was the first one to ask about getting a new life insurance policy for Martin K. Anderson, but it was her late husband who actually bought the policy and owned it, the agent who sold the policy testified yesterday. Chris Kimble of Emporia said Lorna Eldridge, who has remarried, signed none of the documents required to purchase the $270,000 policy in the spring of 1983, some six months before Anderson was killed. Kimble was the first witness at a trial to determine validity of the policy and whether the company that issued it, New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., must pay the proceeds from that policy to the Anderson's four children. four girls ranging from 6 to 13. New England Mutual says the policy was obtained by fraud and should be invalidated. It alleges deceit was involved because Lorna Eldridge intended to kill Anderson or have him killed to collect the money. Lorna Eldridge claimed the money herself immediately after Anderson's death, but last fall she renounced her claim and said the money should go to the children — Kimble testified Lorna Eldridge came to him in April 1983 — three months after a previous $300,000 policy on Anderson's life lapsed because of failure to make premium payments — and said Anderson needed his insurance reinstated because she feared he was considering committing suicide. Kimble said he gave her an application form. Several days later, he testified. Anderson discussed the insurance with him at a meeting of a civic club of which both were members. After that, Anderson applied for a new policy, which was issued about a month later after he took two physical examinations. Kimble said Lorna Eldridge did not sign for anything in connection with the issuance of the policy. He also testified that all the papers needed to issue the policy were in proper order and that all payments were made on the policy until Anderson was killed $5\frac{1}{2}$ months later, on Nov. 4, 1983. Nov. 4, 1986 Anderson also paid $30 for an additional $100,000 for one month's coverage when he went on Army Reserve summer duty in 1983. Kimble said, although that was a temporary arrangement, and he later tore up the check. Marty Anderson believed in life insurance, he was aware his four children wouldn't have the level of support if he wasn't around. Kimble said he only had a few contacts with Armstrong. He spoke of his policy and his death. Another witness yesterday, Daniel R. Carter, 39, of Emporia testified about his love affair with Lorna Eldridge during the summer of 1982, and his involvement in an effort initiated the next year by Lorna Eldridge to hire someone to kill her husband. - Edward Hund Wichita attorney regarding soliciting a person to kill Anderson came three months or more after the $270,000 insurance policy was issued. Under questioning by Edward Hund of Wichita, the attorney for the Anderson family, Carter said that his dealings with Lora Eldridge In his opening statement yesterday, Hund said Martin Anderson bought financial security for his dependents, and whether his wife plotted his murder to try to collect on that policy is irrelevant to the insurance company's duty to pay on the policy. "Marty Anderson believed in life insurance, he was aware his four children wouldn't have the level of support if he wasn't around, and despite any secret plan or design on his life he obtained this replacement policy," Hund said. Terrance Crebs of St. Louis, the attorney for New England Mutual, argued Lorna Eldridge, who is in prison for plotting the murder of her first husband and is under a murder charge for his death, was instrumental in obtaining the policy on Anderson's life and her intent to kill him or have him killed constituted fraud, which invalidates the policy. Landing gear fails on Hayden's plane The Associated Press WINFIELD, Kan. — The state plane carrying Gov. Mike Hayden was diverted to Wichita yesterday morning because of a landing gear problem. It landed without incident at the Executive Beechcraft Airport. at the ELK office. Hayden and his party went on by car to Winfield, the first stop of the day in another round of barnstorming on behalf of the governor's multibillion dollar highway program. the governor, whose highwa, proposal will be considered by state lawmakers in a special session next week, continued by car to Arkansas City and Sedan. His press secretary, Kathy Peterson, said the landing gear problem had been repaired and that the plane was scheduled to pick up Hayden at Independence for a flight to Iola, where an evening appearance was to conclude the day. The plane, a Kingair Beech 300, left Topeka about 18:5 a.m. for Winfield, carrying a crew of two, Hayden and his aide Sue Peterson, and two lawmakers, State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Leneca, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, and State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Because of the mechanical problem, the twin-engine turbo-prop plane passed up its scheduled landing at Strother Field in Winfield. "The circuit breaker on the landing gear popped," said Lt. Jack Garrison of the Kansas Highway Patrol, the governor's chief pilot. "We had to do a manual extension to get it down. Everything else was normal, without incident." Melvin Current, operator of the Winfield airport, said the pilot called in for an advisory on airport conditions. "Then he said they were going to make a go-around, that they had a problem." Current said. "I called back and asked if there was anything I could do and they said no." He said the pilot then reported that the gear wouldn't come down and that he was heading for Wichita. "My son went out and saw the plane, and the gear was not down." Current said. K.U. Students All Sports Ticket Distribution Please note: You may pick up your All Sports Ticket only. Where: East lobby Allen Field House Dates: See schedule below Time: 8:30-4:30 Bring: K.U.I.D. with Fall, 1987, fee sticker Spouse Ticket- Please bring proof of marriage. SCHEDULE If your last name begins with the letter: A-E Monday, Aug. 31st 8:30-4:30 F-K Tuesday, Sept. 1st 8:30-4:30 L-R Wednesday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-4:30 S-Z Thursday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30 If you miss your assigned date, you have from Sept. 4th until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House. Clip and Save 湖 THE YOU FAMILY'S 南 Hunan Restaurant & Lounge Lunch Specials. $2.95 and up with egg roll, egg drop or hot and sour soup, fried rice and fortune cookie Polynesian Drink...$2.95 Family Dinner...$6.95 1516 W.23rd St. 843-8222 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 11 Sports BALL Frank Gansz, Jr. graduate assistant coach and son of Kansas City Chiefs coach Frank Gansz, leads players in stretching exercises.The team uses precision KU coach shares more than name with father By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer Frank Gansz Jr. said he couldn't imagine growing up without having football as a major part of his life. Gansz, a graduate assistant coach for the University of Kansas, is also the son of Kansas City Chiefs' coach Frank Gansz. "Whenever dad would switch jobs, we would move with him." Gansz said. "I always enjoyed traveling around the country with me." As a child, Gansz remembers being a ball boy for National Football League teams and being able to associate with athletes that most children only dream about meeting "The professional athletes I met were all quality people," Gansz said. "Sometimes fans think of them only in terms of what they do on the field, but it takes a total package to be a great athlete." He said his thoughts of becoming a professional athlete ended when he graduated from The Citadel in 1965. Gansz, who played both cornerback and safety in college, said he evaluated his athletic skills and decided he didn't have a legitimate chance to play in the National Football League. Looking over his options, Gansz decided to sell real estate in Austin, Texas. But less than two years later, he became involved with football again, helping coach wide receivers for the Kansas City Chiefs. "Austin is an expanding town." Gansz said. "I did OK down there, but the chance to go to graduate school brought me back into football." Gansz is now working on a degree in sports administration in addition to helping coach. He said he had coaching opportunities at many schools after leaving real estate, but chose Kansas because of his and his father's respect for Coach Bob Valente. "Coach Val is a great guy to work for," Ganz said. "The communication that exists between him and the people around him Any pressure that might exist in having a father coaching in the National Football League doesn't bother Gansz. He said he and his father had separate coaching careers and didn't influence each other. "I can only be concerned, though, with my role at the present time." helps things run much smoother." "My father and I are really close," Gansz said "He's a very positive person. Gansz's duties now include coaching a group of veteran receivers. The depth of the receiving corps is a positive factor, Gansz said. He said the depth would allow Kansas to run receivers in and out of the lineup throughout the game so many receivers would get playing time. "I feel like most of our receivers are going to get chances to play in the NPL. 'Ganssz said.' That's the reason why it's important. It isn't important who starts." Despite a disappointing season last year, Gansz said the attitude of this year's team has been good. However the season turns out, Gansz said the experience of his first coaching job will help him greatly. "I can't measure how much this experience will help me in the future," Gansz said. "It's a great way to start my coaching career" Rules bar color use in guides By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor The flashy, full-color centerfields in NCAA media guides are a thing of the past. New legislation by the NCAA, effective for the coming season, prohibits the use of color in the media guides. The elaborate display of color photographs and pages many schools used during past seasons will be limited to the covers, and one color may be used on inside pages. The size of the guide is restricted also. The guides can be no bigger than the programs sold at the games. The media guides, with photographs and short biographies of all the players and coaching staff members, as well as record listings and other team information, are provided for the media and sold to the public. However, most schools also use them as a recruiting tool. Football coach Bob Valesente said media guides used as recruiting tools were overrated because the guides were used simply as a means to introduce the player to football at the university. Potential players do not come to the school because of the elaborate guides. They come for an education and the football program itself, he said. "It it got to be a game of keeping up with the Joneses," said Dave Didion, NCAA assistant director of enforcement. "It stems from the fact that some schools gave out posters and calendars as recruiting tools. Now there is a limit on the number of things schools can provide recruits." Doug Vance, KU director of sports information, said the NCAA legislation originated as a cost containment measure, but that unfortunately it had not always worked. "I personally don't have any problems with what was done. It gives me more of a reason to make the media guide for the press than as a recruiting tool." Vance said. Kansas spent approximately $2.85 for each football media guide last year and ordered 7,000. This year the sum was considerably less, Vance said, but the bill had not arrived yet so the exact amount was unavailable. Strong team efforts highlight of practice Staff writer Cornerback Bill Sutter has a bruised elbow, Valesete said, but the injury was not considered serious. By CRAIG ANDERSON A strong effort by the defensive unit and an overall good effort by the kicking team highlighted yesterday afternoon's practice. KU football coach Bob Valesene said. All the news was not good, though. After a relatively injury-free week, Kansas now has a few injured players. Offensive tackle Jim Davis appeared to have the most serious injury as he was helped off the field after his knee buckled in a blocking drill. Davis, a key member of the offensive line, spent the rest of the practice on the sidelines. Defensive tackle Von Lacey sustained a hand injury and ended up riding a stationary bicycle for the last 20 minutes of practice. "We've still got a long way to go before the opener," he said. Valesente said the defensive unit was becoming more comfortable with its roles. The defense was particularly effective in stopping the offense in goal line situations. On the offensive side, Arnold Snell has taken over as the starting tailback, Valesente said. Snell began fall practice on the second team, but with the move of senior Mike Rogers to fullback. Snell inherited the top spot. The kicking game also pleased Valesente. At the end of practice, sophomore place-kicker Louis Klemp kicked a 30-yard field goal in his only attempt. "We want to be successful in everything we do," Valesente said. "By ending practice like that, we should be leaving with a good attitude about ourselves." Chiefs pick Blackledge to start at quarterback "We're going to gear we want to his talents," he said. "He's a little more mobile than Bill, and I think at home he's the only one our offense we need that mobility." The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Todd Blackwell will open the National Football League season as the starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, coach Frank Gansz announced yesterday. Blackledge, the former Penn State star entering his fifth year in the league, again won out over nine-year veteran Bill Kenney, with whom he has shared duties the past three seasons. After closing out the exhibition season by playing host to Buffalo on Saturday and playing the St. Louis Cardinals in Memphis on Sept. 6, the Chiefs open regular season play against San Diego at Arrowhead Stadium on Sept. 13. "There's a pressure on an athlete to do his job, but you've got to understand that it's teamwork that's going to get it done." An injured hand kept Kenney from starting in the playoff game against the New York Jets, a 35-15 loss, but ended up scoring 16 passes in the fourth quarter. The nod also went to Blackledge a year ago when John Mackovic was coach, but Kenney replaced him as starter eight games into the season after coming off the bench against San Diego and leading the Chiefs to a 42-41 victory. "But Todd's not any different from a left tackle, right guard or the center. If they don't do the job, they've got to be replaced. Kenney started Saturday night's exhibition game against Atlanta and was to play the first half, but he sprained his right thumb on the first play and gave way to Blackledge after the first three series. The coach said Blackledge had improved his mobility. In three exhibition season games so far, Blackledge had 23 completions in 38 attempts for 270 yards, we weighed all the factors and talked it over thoroughly, and that's the direction we're going to go." Gansz said. "At the present time, Todd will be our starter, there's no doubt about that. Gansz said Blackledge had has a fut training camp and is improving with one interception and no touchdowns. Kenney was 10 for 27 for 164 yards and a touchdown, with no interceptions. Football team makes grade this season By BRIAN KABERLINE Sports editor Most of the excitement at the meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation yesterday was generated by the football team's first big victory of the year. The victory in question did not come on the field — the first game is still two weeks away — but in the classroom. Members of the corporation credited Coach Bob Valesente and cooperation between the Athletic Department and KU faculty for last week's announcement that all 107 members of the team were academically eligible for this season. I want to commend Coach Valesen and his staff, along with Richard Lee and the faculty members who have worked long and hard to strengthen the academic position within the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said. nancien Gelle B. Doug sain Lee, assistant athletic director in charge of support services, reported that the overall grade point average of the football team has gone from 2.04 for spring 1986 to 2.57 for this past spring. The average for this year had earlier been reported at 2.48, he said, but was raised after some players finished work in classes in which they had received grades of incomplete. Lee said the academic performance of student-athletes in general had improved. A measure of that success, he said, was that KU was second in the Big Eight Conference in the number of Academic All-America nominees. Bob Frederick, athletic director, said many people didn't realize the constraints put on student-athletes. Many students take 16 hours in college, he said, and if they have difficulty, they can drop a class and come out with their GPAs intact. Athletes are often unable to drop classes because of NCAA requirements of satisfactory progress toward a degree, he said. In other business, Frederick was officially welcome to the board and stated his goal of adhering to the KUAC's long-range plans. One thing he said he would like to do is to get students more involved with the Athletic Department. Frederick said he planned to visit as many living groups as possible this year to talk about the program and gather comments. "It's the students where the enthusiasm starts for our athletic programs," he said, "and the students who eventually become the alumni." r rederick said he also wanted to try to boost football revenues through the development of a year-round effort to market the team. "Football is the key for us as far as paying the bills," he said. The University has raised as much as it can expect to from private donations to non-revenue sports, and the only way to raise more money from the basketball program would be to raise ticket prices, Frederick said. KU Coach's hiring begins new ERA for team By DAVID BOYCE Assistant sports edito Wilson Kilmer has followed Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham for the past nine years. Success has followed them both. Kilmer was hired this summer as the Jayhawks' first full-time pitching coach and said he wanted to bring to Kansas the same success he and Bingham enjoyed at Emporia State. "The feeling I want to get here is to see players proud of having the word Kansas on their chest and the fans proud of the team," Kilmer said. Wilson Kilmer, new Kansas pitching coach, hits a ball to a pitcher to check his fielding form after the pitch. Kilmer has a lot of work ahead of him. The Jahayhwis finished 15-39 last year, and the pitching staff had an earned run average of about nine. While playing for Bingham at Emporia State, Kilmer helped lead the Hornets to the NAIA national championship in 198 as a pitcher. The following year, he became the pitching coach, staying with Emporia State from 1979 to 1984. In each of those years, Emporia State compiled a winning record. After leaving Emporia State, Kilmer coached Dodge City Community College in 1985. He coached at Hutchinson Community College in 1986 and the spring of 1987 before coming to Kansas. "The number one reason I came to Kansas is Coach Bingham," Kilmer said. "Both as a player and a coach he has helped me." Kilner said he started out as a player with an average amount of talent, but Bingham helped him. "When he showed me how to compete, that's when my talent really began to blossom out," Kilmer said. "He made me play better than I thought you are a coach, Kilmer said Bingham showed him how to plan and organize a game and a season. thought I could." "My first year as a pitching coach, he basically ran the staff and I learned a lot from him," Kilmer said. "It is a tough spot to be in. You go from being a teammate to going orders. But we were all striving for the same thing, and that was to win." "From what I have seen and heard about the pitching staff, it is full of He said that this year he hoped to utilize Bingham's philosophy of giving a pitcher a plan and watching that pitcher grow to his fullest poten- potential,” Kilmer said. “Basically they were put in a situation last year that they were not ready for. "It's tough to send freshmen and sophomores to pitch against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State." Oklahoma State won the Big Eight Tournament last year and finished second in the College World Series. 12 Wednesdav, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Rangers' 4 homers help to beat Royals The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ruben Sierra hit two of Texas' four homers and Mike Stanley's BIN triple keyed a three-run seventh inning that carried the Rangers to a 15-8 victory over the Kansas City Royals last night. Texas' three-run seventh inning broke a 7-1 tie against relievers Bob Stoddard, 1-3, and John Davis. Frank White's grand slam highlighted a five-run sixth inning for the Royals. Sierra, who was 4-for-5 with two singles in addition to his 24th and 25th homers, led off the seventh with a single off Stoddard, took third on a single by Pete Incaviglia and scored on Pete O'Brien's groundout. One out later, Stanley tripped to short left-center, just out of the reach of center fielder Willie Wilson. Darrell Porter's RBI single made it 10-7 and Texas added five runs in the ninth on Sierra's second homer, a three-run triple by Curtis Wilkerson and a groundout. Steve Howe, 1-2, won his first major-league game since Sept. 3, 1985, with 2% innings of relief. In the sixth, Dwayne Henry, making his first major-league appearance, relieved Jose Guzman after he had issued two-out walks to Wilson and Kevin Seitzer and a run-scoring single to George Brett. Henry walked Danny Tartabull before White hit his six career grand slam. Parrish's 27th home gaved Texas a 7-2 lead in an inn kept alive by a two-out throwing error on Royals third baseman Seitzer. Kansas City got a run in the first inning on a groundout by Brett and in the second on Jamie Quirk's run-scoring single. Sierra's first homer came off Black in the top of the first. Molitor's streak of hits stretches to 39 games The Associated Press MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee's Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 39 games Tuesday night with a sixth-inning single against the Cleveland Indians. Molitor, in his fourth at bat, lined reliever Don Gordon's first pitch in the sixth for a single to right field. right. In his first at-bat in the bottom of the first, Molitor hit a fly ball to right field. Batting in the second he walked, and in the fourth he grounded to out second base. Molitor is 68-for-163, a 417 average, during his streak. For the season, Molitor is batting 371 but does not have enough plate appearances to qualify among the leaders. longest in modern major-league history and the longest the majors since Cincinnati's Pete Rose hit in a National League-record 44 consecutive games in 1978. The last time an American League player had a longer streak than Molitor's was in 1941 when the New York Yankees' Joe DiMaggio set the major-league record of 56 games. Molitor's streak is the fifth Molitor's next target is Ty Cobb's 40-game hitting streak in 1911 for Detroit. Also ahead for Molitor is George Sisler, who hit in 41 straight for the St. Louis Browns in 1922. The Brewers' designated hitter will try to make it 40 straight Wednesday night when Milwaukee hosts Cleveland again. Rich Yett is scheduled to pitch for the Indians. 49ers boycott Friday draft The Associated Press "And I would hope that other teams would follow suit," said Walsh ROCKLIN, Calif. — San Francisco 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said Tuesday he has sent a letter to the NCAA and athletic directors of all major colleges stating that the team will not participate in Friday's supplemental NFL draft. In the letter, Walsh recommended the NCAA withhold making eligibil- ty decisions on athletes until after Sept. 15 and that any NFL supplemental drafts be held in late October or November. "That would reduce the area in which an agent can coerce a player into taking money illegally so he would be ineligible and be able to go into pro football." Walsh said. Walsh doesn't believe that the NFLPA and the NFL owners will resolve their differences before the contract expires Tuesday. Scoreboard Baseball American League Texas 15, Kansas City 8 Oakland 9, Baltimore 7 Boston 7, Chicago 3 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 9 California 5, New York 1 Toronto 6, Seattle 3 National League San Francisco 3, Phila. 2 Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 3, New York 1 St Louis 7, Houston 1 San Diego 5, Monreal 1 Atlanta v. Chicago (rain-out) SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Picture Lending Library Thursday September 27 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Kansas Union "RENT A PRINT" Rid Yourself "RENT A PRINT" Rid Yourself Of Those Boring Walls!! SUA has a good selection at great prices! TREASUR YOURSELF TO A LITTLE SHINE! FrameUP custom framing & gallery We Do The Work . . . Labor is LET US DO YOUR PICTURE FRAMING FREE NEEDLEWORK AND SHADOW BOXES EXCLUDED. This ad must be presented at time of ordering. Not valid with any other coupon. Offer expires 9/12/87. 843-0498 15 E. 8 (1/2 Blk. East of Mass.) Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 UDK fzu --- Palace Avanti Sale Cards & Gifts Buy any Avanti stuffed animal and get an Avanti baby stuffed animal FREE. $ ^{ \mathrm{s}}32^{0 0}-^{ \mathrm{s}}42^{0 0} value $ YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! (while quantities last) Mon. Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 • Sun. 1-5 • Thursday until 8:30 843-1099 • in Downtown • 8th and Mass SAVE ⬅️ ⬅️ ⬅️ SEE US TO... *verify the rules, *verify the rules, * find flexibilities within the rules, * get feedback on your plans, * explore options, * sound off! Or just talk, * get some clear directions, * find the best source, or - whatever else you want to know. Any student and Any question is Welcome! Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall 864-4064 $ \downarrow \rightarrow \rightarrow \rightarrow \rightarrow $ TAI STRONG HALL SAC Rh: 864-4064 Δ WELCOME PLEDGES! Kathy Allen Ashley Arnold Kirsten Baker Dayna Bauer Samantha Berg Lisa Bergonz Eden Blackwood Susan Blazevich Kristen Blocker Christina Bollinger Kristy Brysar Cecilia Burga Kimberly Button Leigh Ann Carracic Diane Coe Heather Cohn Kimberly Cooper Eileen Dever Bryn Doherty Lori Edwards Jennifer Fried Diana Gaither Tish Germonprez Julie Grossbart Krista Guess Paige Hall Julie Hardin Tiffany Havens Leslie Hille Megan Irish Audrey Jacobson Sheryl Jones Christy Knight Stacy Kolb Elaina Koury Carol Krekelev Holly Lawton Mary Libscomb Jane Long Julie Mather Wendy Mall Debra Marubo Heather McReynolds Kimberly Mendino Michelle Merz Racquel Meyer Jan Mills Meghan Murphy Melissa Newby Amya Palmer Christy Parsons Cathleen Phelan Gretchen Praeger Brenda Reimer Karen Rivard Kathleen Rivers Shannon Rogers Sheryl Rood Lorrie Rose Elizabeth Sanders Wendy Sharbutt Jenni Siberstein Vicki Singer Stacy Smith Dawn Weber Emily Wilkes Mindy Witaker Katherine Wolfe New Sorority Pledges! Go for selection and quality: The Lady Bug has a huge variety of all the sorority accessories you need -- including great-looking, specially designed applique'd dreek letters onto clothing. CHICAGO XΩ For boxers, sweats. shirts, caps. etc. The Lady Bug also has your sorority's jewelry, mug, keys, chains, neat bumper stickers, everything you need to havel КАЯ ААП ПВФ the lady bug Unique Gifts & Fashion 381-9400 8276 Mission Rd. Corinth Square Shopping Ctr. Prairie Village P. S. Conarats on your new house. Best of luck! Yes, yes, . . . the RUMORS are true! We have opened a new store, meet us at 1814 West 23rd Same great subs as the campus store! 841-ASUB OPEN LATE! yello sub yello sub 13 BORDER BANDIDO MEXICAN CITY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79 5-9 p.m. All you can eat from our wide selection: - taco salad - burritos - chili - chili conqueso Spanish rice - tostada salad bar 1528 W. 23rd Across from Post Office 842-8861 Make Phone Connections for the School Year KU We know how important your phone service can be in the rush to get back to school, and we want to make your connections as easy as possible. To order your telephone service from Southwestern Bell Telephone dial toll free 1+574-4000. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Remember, Southwestern Bell Telephone provides only your telephone service line. You will need to provide your own telephone set. Bell Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on. ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT reading listening, notetaking, reviewing a day, September 3, 5:30-9 p.m. 300. Strong. Student Assistance Center, 121. Strong. 644-804-964 ATTENTION NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS! Student-sponsored orientation program for new non-traditional students: Wednesday, August 26, 7:30 p.m. Jawahrok Way, Kansas Union Student panel will discuss issues for adult learners at work, family, and school; social life; competing academically; and others. Plenty of time for questions and meeting others. All new and returning, non-traditional students will come. Funded by Non-Traditional Student Organization. Funded by Student Senate. H.E.R.O. ATTENTION TRAILRIDE BUS RIDERS: Have corrected schedule in today's Kansan. COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Office, Kansan Union Coach youth soccer for KVSA. Free coach's clinic 8 & 23 @ Jupiter. FRE" rating. 842-5146. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when, you walk into a room full of strangers and start talking to them, waiting for an interview to begin, or many other social situations. Wednesday, August 29 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-6044. Main Lobby, Kansas Union Coach youth coach for KVSa. Free coach's clinic Men's Soccer Practice 5-7 p.m. 23rd and Iowa fields 749-3833 749-4970 Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language Tuesday, August 15, 2019. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064. Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language Thursday, August 27, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong. *Student Assistance Center* Just starting and you're already stressed out? Get the knits on a Lawrence Massage Therapy. Gift certificates available too! (Tell your friends!) Bruce and Bruce and Alice at 814-0926 or its knits to you!) Listening/Notetaking Workstation. Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 300. Strong. Learn to listen intently. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-664. NEED A RIDE//RIDER" Use the Self-Care Carrier. Reading for Comprehension and Work Workshop, Wednesdays, September 2, and 16; 7:09-3:00 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Register, pay by fee with materials 2, Student, Assistance Center 121 Strong. *Rent a Print*. Rid yourself of those boring books. *Raven and the Library*. Thursday 9:27. *Raven and the Library*. Thursday 9:27. A Group Bash at the Royals Baseball Game Don't Miss the Fun on Thurs. Sept. 17 Watch the Kansan for more info, or call the SLA office at 864-3477 SCOCCER COACHES-Volunteer coaches sought for local youth soccer fall season. Teams from Kindergarten through Jr. High will be contacted via email, contact Jim LaPointe. For information on positions available, contact Kaw Valley Soccer Association, Tina Ubrick, president, 841/715 or Mary Loveland. TUTORS List your name with us. we refer inquiries to us. Students Assistance center. Please complete online form. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Open House WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Come explore what the center has to offer, meet our staff, discover our resources, and enjoy refreshments. HILLEL לְבָנ Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1987 2-4 p.m. 218 Strong Hall Wednesday, September 7, 1987 2 - 4 p.m. 218强 Hall invites you to a Shabbat Dinner 火 Hillel House 940 Mississippi RSVP by Thursday, August 27th Friday, August 28 6 p.m. AT YOUR REQUEST ENTERTAINMENT D. J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable! 841-1405 FOR RENT ♪ Coffee little room in cozy little house. Only $150. Protect little room in a female or German woman. Call 841-9741. For more info contact Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552 Edmondson Real Estate is subleasing a 2 bedroom, 1/12 bathroom, houselike, spacious apartment. Available immediately, with no August rent to be paid. Call Mike Edmondson at 841-793-6250. Ever tried cooperative living? It's convenient and a lot of fun! Sunflower Student Cooperative. Call or stop by. 140 Tennessee at 749-0671, ask for Debbie. GUARANTEED SPACE at Nassim Hall for '88 Spring Semester and will accept applications via email. 482,923 for details anytime HOUSE FOR RENT Rear large 5 lbm/2 bm² house CLOSE TO CAMPUS with LAUNDRY IN the backyard. Two bedrooms, loving and responsible arch, design students (guys) need 2-4 more people to share rent and bib at the 16th and Kentucky. Contact Daryl at 317-820-3289 or 317-820-3287. 1217 T. Toekea, Wichita, KS 67214 Liberal housemates needed, rent $105. One month deposit, lease lease desired. Pets welcomed. Village square FREE MICROWAVE Spacious 2 bedroom Waterbed fine Swimming pool call by 9/1/87 Football table and 82 Yamaha 650 Maxim, must see Kurt at 843-6971. Sunrise over the Sea Rooms for Rent: Suburban House, Private RM 14, bath, DW, FF, Deck Trees, Clean mature, nonsmoker, $225 / 4 utilities. 841-0361 L M556 Upstairs portion of house on 1039 Main, Nike 36 k. 3 Bedrooms, new carpet and paint, large seating space for quiet tenants. To see call Jum at 841-1510. 842-3040 FOR SALE CAN-AL 1.90 w/ Solargon 24-45 lens & case $175. BAW and Color Darkroom: Durst 618 enlarger w/conderen and dicromic head, vol. stab, and accessories $225; Reseller PM 1A Color analyzer and accessory kit; Durst 324-45 lens, Kodak Precision 4S Enlarger w/cool light head, copy stand attachment, $150. 954-385 up, riding mower Call 824-940-8643 An Absolutely Mower Awaits! The Absolutely Mower collection will have, we hardcover and 1/2 price paperback books, full line of new comic books. Playthings, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique toys, knickknacks, good stuff, the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, vintage clothing, antique furniture in the area. Quinnies Flares Market, 11 New Hampstead, Open Sat & Sun SUNRISE PLACE 9th & 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. Office hours are 1-5 M-F. For Sale Recharge $80, plaid chair #27, Raleigh $180, $3d. four P185/0813/18 rainless tires $100. Reasonable offers considered. 841-5043 after 5 or leave message. For sale. Captain's bed, imported teak dining table. Call: 624-801-9744 wooden hand, couch and pad of upstolled fishered rocker board, great condition University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Sunrise Apartment Kitchen table w/2 chairs, metal desk, sofa loveset All in good condition and cheap. Complete Computer System / printer and ware combination laptop & desktop MS-DOS / Windows PC. Electric guitar ESP red strat w/Suey Dunn Dunlumberd and Schester Trem. team; $550; Humbucker and Sander Trem. team; $650. table. Call 841-0714. Kennmore gas drier for sale $110 or best offer. Order dresser 515 can deliver. 814-477 TYPEWRITE Smith-Corona manual, excellent condition, $50; nightstand, women's Motobecane bicycle, $65; 841-4675. AUTO SALES 1976 Toyota pickup w/large (standing room) 1976 Toyota pickup w/medium (AM/FM case) 1976 Toyota pickup w/high 192 260 Motorcycle Sunik, 1975 RES Collectors Sunik, 1980 Honda T100, 1975 Chevy pick up, 1980 BMW R44/44/44, 1975 BMW R44/44/44 1970 WV Bug. Absolutely no rust. Cal. look low rider. Dave 843-9599 1970 VW Bug. Absolutely no rust. Cal. look low 70 VW Beste: excellent condition, no rust, heat radio, audio, white. N W Lawrence 8800 8560 1809 Suzuki GS50SL, 4 cyl, shaft drive, two wheel, 16,000 miles, $850, 1-271-5328 CARS SELL for $155 (average!) Also jeeps, cars available. Now available. 600-897-6000 S-7974 for detail For Sale 78 Camara, Sharpest Looking Car in Main Condition. Must see to believe. 842 037-2931 842 037-2931 FUN SPORTS CAR-197 TR, great condition, $150.00. Call 1-894-6047 (Lenexa). -UGLY BUT CHEAP- 727 student, 6.cyl 813 after sex in m.F,M, all Day or Sat, Sun 905 after sex in m.F,M, all Day or Sat, Sun HELP WANTED $25/month is what you can earn working 18 hours a week at McDonald's. You above minimum starting wage, flexible hours, half-premises free uniforms, opportunities to advance, and the ability to work in your preferred job, especially 11 a.m - 1 p.m, 1 p.m - 4 p.m, p.m - Cloze. Apply in person at 901 W. 83rd at 129-901 LOST—FOUND Found: Bracelet on the overpass between East and West Campus. Call the Lewis Hall desk to see. W 6th. No phone calls, please. EOE Academic Computing Students. Student Programmer Consultant, Human Resources. 46th month Application deadline: 9/17 at 5 p.m. on Monday; design: 9/23 at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Software as specified to support academic computing at KU. Required Qualifications: Current knowledge and demonstrated experience in designing and writing applications of knowledge of at least one higher level language (Fortran, Pascal, C), good oral and written communication skills, resume, transcript, and some sample programs (Java, SQL). Wise Academic Companion. Apply to McDonald's Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60645. OEA Employer ATTENTION PREVIOUS MCADONALS CREW! We will pay you the same wage better for the position offered. Please apply to the team of this town. Apply in person at McDonalds W 21rd or 1399 E 6th. No phone calls, please. ATTENTION: STUDENTS! Natl firm preparing for Fall/Winter work. $775 to internships, internships are possible, & you may earn 2.3, 4.0, 6.0 or semester. Must apply now. 805-975-121-93 BabySitter for a charming 1 yr old. M thru F 481-3672. New campus for an interview, call 481-3672. Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. Street Deli now hiring food service and table service employees. Food service start wage $40 per hour, table service £20 per hour. The same minimum time availability. Apply at 179 Blum, above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Checker Fizzs has an immediate opening for 10 Checkers Pizza has an immediate fee of $18 or 18 yrs old and have their own car & insurance $50 hr plus commission & tips to start. $60 hr after 2 weeks. Apply in person at 3:30 - 9:00 a.m. Child care needed in my home for one elementary-school late afternoon. Located on bus route. Must be enthusiastic and have an interest in the subject of required responses. Call 841-7541 at 6:00 p.m. College students earn $61 per hour working part-time on campus. For more information, call FEMALE VOCALIST AND BASS PLAYER wanted for distinguished band dance. 749-3649 Lawrence Arts Center seeks two 1/2 time aides for 1987-88. Must be qualified for Kansas State Work Study Program. Teacher. Requires prefer experience working with children. Proven good office skills. Both positions will involve times from 3 or 4 to 8 p.m. M-F and most Saturday days. Fill out application at the Arts Center. Laboratory Services Hall Kimbrel Environmental Services currently has openings for students interested in working as a laboratory, flexible hours, and a stimulating work environment with the possibility of full-time employment. Prefer Geology majors. For further information, contact Mr. Joe Davidian. Lunch help M-F. Kentucky Fried at 688 W. 32rd. Not-for-profit organization seeks reliable, motivate students to raise funds. Sunday and Wednesday nights, 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., August 30 through October 28 $3.35 per hour plus bonus. Call Kim F* $84-4241. Applicable deadline Not-for-profit organization seeks reliable, motivated team member. Sunday and morning meetings, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 30 through October 28. $3.35 per hour plus bonus. Call Kif M. at 644-4230. Applicant deadline New hire part-time time / receptionist. Approximately 30 to 45 hrs per week for at least the entire school year. Duties include typing, filing, and some bookkeeping. Must have experience in general office procedure. Word processing excludes copywriting. Up to 719 masters, above BFA Bob's Smokehouse. new wring for part-time video route position Will maintain, repair, and collect video games. Must have experience and credible references in the field of video games at 78 Mast, above Buffalo Bills' Smokey Bob. Now living experienced line cooks and prep cooks. Wage commensalize with experience. Must have some daily availability. Apply at 179 Mass, above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. OVERNIGHT JAZZ ANNOUNCE (part-time) KANU Radio at the University of Kansas seeks a part-time Music Assistant/Overnight Jazzer Announcer position. The job requires a night/Saturday morning edition of JAZZ OVERNIGHT. One year’s previous radio experience is required, and music applicants must also possess a pleasant speaking voice and be available between 11:00pm and 4:30pm on weekdays. Competitive. Contact: Darrell Brogden, Program Director, KANU. The University of Kansas, Logan, KS. Application deadline Weds. August 36. EOE/AA PART-TIME help wanted cleaned commercial building. Early evening hours, Sunday. Thursdays 7-9am. Part time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be available over calls. Call 842-6264. Part-time secretarial assistant needed. Library retrievals, commuting, arranges. $3.35 per hour. Must be KU student. Apply at Department of Medicinal Chemistry. 8644, 4959, 4070 Hall Mt. Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 35 Pebble Trail, Naples, FL. Research Associate/Project Manager. Manipulate computer architecture project. Start 9/1/87. Salary: $800-$900.30 per month for half year. Required: knowledge of information help, knowledge of Apple software, and Macintosh equipment. Required. Ph.D. in Computer Science or related field. Knowledge of computer theory, and the power tier automaton. Proven record of research ability. Send letter, resume, and names of three references to Zamir Bavel. Department of Computer Science, IBB Strong. Deadline 9/1/87. Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Attention!! Now accepting applications from Delivery!! Now accepting applications for drivers, 20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at Please apply at Sub & Stuff, 1618 W. 23rd. Sales position at optical dispensary. Experience helpful, part-time afternoons. Reply to: Box 806, c/o 119 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045 Secretary Word Processor. Secretary responsible for typing, filing, and recordkeeping as an administrative assistant. This turn time position requires a bachelor's degree in growth and change. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Personal, P O Box 706. Soccer referees needed the Kaw Valley Soccer Association, 1987-88 season. Some soccer experience preferred. Training available. 825-5146 school care for two girls; school care for two girls; housekeeping. M-F, 3:45, M-S. Oriens Tues. or W. 1:3 p.m. 849-4477 or eves 542-5487 (local). Must have own Weekend and early morning weekday janitorial positions available. Apply at front desk, 9-40am through Friday. Nasmith Hall, 1800 Nasmith Dr. No calls, please. MISCELLANEOUS Small small established foreign car repair shop for sale in Lawrence. Inquiries: 841-5496. PERSONAL Intelligent, good-looking guy who's interested in sports, music, dance, cartoons, mature single-girl who never been married with same interest. Please be yourself or don't bother to answer. Jay, P.O. Box 1258, New York, NY 10024. BUS. PERSONAL New York Times Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery Aug. 24-Dec. 18 Send only $28.70 N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence, KS 66044 for Sunday Service or more info call 841-5073 Rate Adjusted for late orders. G GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd Weekly Beer Specials AUG. 26-SEPT.1 Budweiser 6 pk. $2.69 Coors Light 12 pk. $2.59 Miller Draft 12 pk. $5.29 Strohs 15 pk. $5.29 Busch 24 pk. $7.69 Miller Lite 24 pk. $9.49 Old Style 12 pk. $4.19 Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19 THE COMIC CORNER NE COURER of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294 Role-playing & War Games Bloom Courts & Far Side T-shirts 100% of old & edic cartoons SERVICES OFFERED *CRIMSON SUN PHOTO* is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfo Graystone Athletic Club Special Student Membership $150 per semester 2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230 Have Dizzes-Will Travel. Mobile Sound Service. Complete selection of dance music including Progressive, Soul and Top 40 dance music Experienced in Quality Equipment, Affordable dance services. KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachtura processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building Room 206. 964-4767. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $46/hr (courses above) 1978, M.B., 1843-9032. MUSIC"* "MUSIC" * "MUSIC" * "MUSIC" Red House Audio 8 track studio. P.A. and Lights, Mobile Party Music, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 749-1275. TYPING A1 reliable professional typing. Term papers. Theses, Resumes, and Reasonable IBM Else- case. ACT NOW. Papers $1.50/pg. Resumes $15. ACT NOW.JUFELANF $843.369. 2 Smart Word Processing. Corrected Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740 24-Hour Typing 138 semester in Lawrence Best quality and best service. 841-5006 Best quality and best service. 841-5006 DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS. More information about this AD. BEAUTIFUL WORKING WITH AD Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Frequent reliable service. No special requirements. WANTED Experienced typus theses, dissertations, term paper 842310 after 6:15 p.m. M or F/Sat or Sun. 842315 after 9:15 p.m. M or F/Sat or Sun. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Car pool wanted Manhattan KU, 3 days/wek. Car call C4. at 539810 evers or 604110 W, T. R. Female Roomsmates Wanted Close to campus. drawn $750.00 ca. per month. All unit paid. C4 Roxane needed for 90 Illinois, great apartment, for 172 suites, (own bedroom) Call 844-785-8473 KU Staff would like to rent house in country Call Debile at 864-4378. Policy Wanted: ALL SPORTS TICKET will pay top dollar, NEW, TOdd_8431-2441 Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Classified Information Mail-In Form words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Prepaid Order Form Hours 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 CLASSIFIED RATES 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. | Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 | | 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 | | 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 | | 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 | | 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 | Classification 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing 200 for rent 400 lost/found 710 bus personal 990 wanted Classified Mail Order Form Name Address___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: Please print your ad one word per sheet. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to: Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kansan Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045 14 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan kroger 1015 WEST 23rd ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-2942 YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO TO A WAREHOUSE TO GET WAREHOUSE PRICES ... RIGHT TO LIMIT, PLEASE. KROGERHAS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 1, 1987 WAREHOUSE PRICES FULL SERVICE DOUBLE COUPONS DETAILS POSTED IN STORE. FREE CHECK CASHING WITH APPROVED KROGER CARD. OPEN 24 HOURS KU SPRITE, DIET or CLASSIC COCA-COLA 79¢ 2 Liter Btl. MINUTE MAID 12 OZ. FRUIT PUNCH or LEMONADE BUY 1 GET 1 KROGER CHILLED ORANGE JUICE FREE 99¢ 1/2 Gal. KROGER BREAD FROZEN MINUTE MAID FRUIT JUICE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE MULTI-GRAIN 2 $1 16 oz. loaves ALL VARIETIES SUNGOLD WIENER or YOPLAIT YOGURT SANDWICH BUNS 49¢ 6 oz. Ctr. WITHIN OUR DELIVERY AREA MIN. PURCHASE REQUIRED. LONG STEM RED ROSES EACH $119 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY POLAR PAK 29¢ 8 ct. pkg. SLICED or SHAVED DELI HAM 99¢ 1/2 Gal. ICE CREAM $299 Lb. $349 Each KROGER FLORAL SHOPPE BEAUTIFUL FRESH CUT MIXED BOUQUET DOLE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 25¢ Lb. $199 Mon.-Thur. $11 Discounted at Kroger Each OVER 600 LATEST V.H.S. VIDEO MOVIES PASSPORTS WORLDS of FUN KROGER COUPON REGULAR or LIGHT Schaefer MILAN Schaefer BREWERY Washington, D.C. Schaefer LIGHT 2014 E. HILLON 713-586-4400 Schaefer BREWERY Washington, D.C. Schaefer LIGHT 2014 E. HILLON 713-586-4400 SCHAEFER BEER $199 12-12 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 1, 1987. 12-12 Oz. Cans SEPT. 1, 1987. KROGER ALWAYS SAVE COUPON 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL Save CHINAL MARKETS 48€ EA LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES SEPT.1, 1987. NABISCO COOKIES KROGER PON NABISCO COOKIES OREO FUDGE COVERED OREO Fudge Coconut $199 14 cz. Pkg S.SEPT. 1, 1987. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON,COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 1,1987. KROGER COUPON BEST CHOICE POTATO CHIPS BEST CHOICE BEST CHOICE POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS 38¢ 8 oz Pkg. LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON PER PERSON,COUPON EXPIRES SEPT.1,1987. KROGER GOLDEN BROWN COUPON DELLEPIED CHICKEN LIMIT ONE WITH COU DELI FRIED CHICKEN SAVE $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF 8 PCS. or MORE KROGER COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 10 IN. or LARGER DELI FRESH PIZZA SAVE $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON,COUPON EXPIRES SEPT.1,1987. 10 IN. TROPICAL PLANT or KROGER COUPON HANGING BASKET SAVE $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON PER PERSON, COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 1, 1987. Second Section Mass. St. skating limits set By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer The Lawrence City Commission last week approved an ordinance prohibiting skateboarders from downtown Massachusetts Street from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week and until 8 p.m. Thursdays. "We struck a happy medium by letting them skate during hours that do not conflict with the hours that the stores are open downtown," said Mavor Mike Amvx on Sunday. Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the ordinance's restrictions also applied to all streets half a block west and east of Massachusetts Street. The maximum penalty for violating the ordinance is a $25 fine. Larry Flottman, who works at Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., opposes skateboarding downtown. Erik Anderson, 1544 Alvamar Drive, a Lawrence High student who skates, said, "I can see during business hours that they would want to keep skaters off because people are coming out of stores." "I don't think it's a safe practice," he said. "Bicycles are not allowed on the sidewalks, and I would think that bicycles and skateboards would be similar in speed." "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 High student Eddy Shipp, 1621 W. 27th St., said, "It's kind of ridiculous. I think it's just that the mayor doesn't like skateboarding, and sometimes it's the pedestrian's fault." At a commission meeting last month, Amyx he saw a pedestrian get hit by a skater outside his father's barbershop, $ 841_{2}$ Massachusetts St. Both Anderson and Shipp said they preferred to skate on the KU campus by Wescoe Hall. STREAKER "There are more things to do tricks off of, like planters, railings and walls." Shipp said. KANSAN file Local skateboarders will have to find other places to skate, because the Lawrence City Commission passed an ordinance restricting skateboarding downtown. Fossil find may be new insect type By MIKE HORAK Staff writer A Harvard professor will help determine this fall whether two KU students discovered a new species of insect when they uncovered a fossilized insect wing near Lone Star Lake last April. Al Kamb, assistant curator of invertebrate paleontology at KU, said the 300-million- to 350-million-year-old fossil would be shipped to Harvard next week for detailed study. "It's not a major find in the sense of finding a complete dinosaur skeleton, but in terms of invertebrates . . . it's significant." Kamb said. "The fossil could turn out to be a previously unknown species of insect," he said. The wing probably came from a type of dragonfly. Frank Carpenter, a specialist in comparative zoology at Harvard, will prepare a report on the insect fossil this fall. Scott Garrett, St. Louis senior, and Barton Douglas, Hazelwood, Mo., graduate student, found the fossil in a thin layer of shale below the dam at Lone Star Lake. Garrett and Douglas were at the lake at a friend's suggestion to collect plant fossils. Both were looking in the rock for nodule formations, which commonly indicate that a tiny plant or animal has been preserved inside. Nodules are formed though chemical reactions that occur after a plant or animal dies, Douglas said. Snake nodules are a little harder than the surrounding shale and therefore can be identified. One of the nodules that Garrett and Douglas collected during an April excavation contained the wing. When the nodule broke open this spring, the fossil was revealed. The nodule was soaked in water, frozen and heated so it would crack open. Douglas said. "It it was in very good shape, and you could see every vein in the wing." Garrett said. "We didn't find any other parts of the body." Garrett said the three-inch fossil appeared brown on the black rock. Insect wings are rarely found because they are fragile, Kamb said. He said the insect likely lived near land masses around the Lone Star area. Most of Kansas was submerged in a shallow ocean when the insect was alive. "It lived before the time of the big dinosaurs," Kamb said. "This was when most of life was confined to the sea." Some plants, insects and amphibians were beginning to develop, he said. Garrett said he did not care about the fossil's value; he is just happy he found it. "It has academic significance and may fill in one of the pieces of the puzzle of how life evolved," Kamb said. He said he doubted that the fossil would be worth a lot of money. "This is by far the best thing I've found, and I've been collecting fossils since I was 5." he said. "If I hadn't been told that it was rare, it would probably be sitting on my shelf at home." Although Garrett realized he had collected something out of the ordinary, it was not until Kamb told Douglas that the fossil could be rare that he knew he had an important find. "We made one mistake in collecting it," Garrett said. "We sprayed it with lacquer, thinking it wasn't too important. That was the wrong thing to do. Now they (Harvard) won't be able to do some of their detailed experiments on it." Both students said that it was just a matter of luck that they stumbled on the ancient wing. They had hunted for fossils at Lone Star only twice before. "You just keep looking until you get lucky. It was definitely luck. The only thing you need to know is where to look." Garrett said. "Since we found it, I have been back a lot," Douglas said. He said friends had him take them back to the site hoping to find similar rocks. The wing find has piqued both students' interest in fossil collecting. Kansas officials say radon tests are inconclusive Garrett said he spent only about one or two weekends a year collecting specimens. Fossil and rock collecting is a hobby for both students. Staff writer Bv BRIAN BARESCH About 21 percent of Kansas homes surveyed by the state have enough radon gas to warrant further testing, but officials caution that no conclusions can be drawn yet, because the survey is incomplete. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment surveyed 1,000 houses, including 27 in Douglas County, last winter and this fall. The department has fallen and winter during the heating season. Radon is an invisible, odorless gas that is formed as uranium and radium decay. Scientists estimate that each year 5,000 to 20,000 lung cancer deaths in the United States can be attributed to radon, the department said. One house in five in the survey had a radon level of more than four picocuries a liter, the level at which the Environmental Protection Agency and the department recommend testing again, for longer periods, to verify the results. The highest reading so far in the state was in Johnson County, at 27.2 picocuries. A picocurie is one-trillion of a curie, a unit used to measure an amount of radioacoustic energy. Radon in outdoor air is dispersed too much to be dangerous, but when radon collects in a house it poses a danger to inhabitants. Levels between four and 20 picocuries are considered above average for residences, the department said, with a health risk roughly equivalent to smoking one pack of cigarettes a day. In this range, the EPA recommends taking action within a few years to reduce radon. Levels above 20 picocuries can be equivalent to smoking several packs of cigarettes a day, and more than 300 picocuries require immediate action or relocation. Benjamin Friesen, KU director of radiation health and safety, said the University had no immediate plans to test campus buildings for radon but would do so when money was allocated for it. Pieter Berendsen, a scientist with the Kansas Geological Survey who is helping with the state's survey, said that when radon is inhaled, it can stay in the lungs and decay. This releases several million electron volts of energy, which can easily cause cancer. ries of radon, and the highest level was 6.8. Berendsen said most of the homes surveyed in Kansas fell near the bottom of the 4-20 picocurie range. That range is a range that exceeds the exact level of danger is uncertain, he said. Four of the 27 homes surveyed so far in Douglas County had more than four picocu- Homeowners who want to test their homes for radiation can call the department for a list of companies certified by the EPA as qualified to test for radon, said Craig Schwartz, a radiation control inspector for the department. The company will send a test kit, which the homeowner will operate and return to the company for analysis. The test costs about $20. Schwartz said. Schwartz said readings could vary from room to room and season to season, so the survey is designed to record worst-case figures. The tests involved collecting air samples in a charcoal canister for two days in the lowest livable area of a house during the cold season when windows are kept shut and outside air is not circulated as much. Radon levels may be lower when the whole house is considere* He said apartments were not being tested. Apartments above ground level probably will have much less radon, because gas seepes from the ground. Ground-level and basement apartments will have levels reflecting those in the survey. Radon comes from uranium and radium found naturally in black shale, which sometimes can be seen in outcroppings around Lawrence. for a year. Schwartz said. Uranium goes through several stages as it breaks down, but radon is the only gas created in the process. If the radon is created more than a few feet below ground level it doesn't escape into the air, he said. But houses built very close to black shale may have a problem, especially if the basement wall is cracked. It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun Help the Arts . . . Meet Performers and Win Free Gifts The University of Kansas Performing Arts announces the 1987-88 USHER CORPS PERFOR A R While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts. MING T'S At the end of the 1987-88 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including: Students selected for the Usher Corps will usher at various Performing Arts events including performances for the Concert Series, Chamber Music Series, New Directions Series and University Theatre. *Dinners for two at local restaurants *Kansas City Royals tickets *and much more Lawrence hotels *Free weekends for two at Kansas City and *and much more Get involved in the arts Join the Performing Arts Usher Corps An informational meeting and interviews will be held in early September... Applications are being taken in the Murphy Hall Box Office M AIM HIGH FOR THE CHALLENGE YOU WANT... THE REWARDS YOU DESERVE You may be eligible for 2- through 4-year scholarships that can pay full college tuition, textbooks and fees, plus $100 tax-free each academic month. Look into your future as an Air Force officer. Challenges ... and rewards for a career with pride and commitment. Contact: Challenge without reward is incomplete. Air Force ROTC offers both. You'll receive leadership and management training, and after graduation you'll be an Air Force second lieutenant. Detachment 280—The University of Kansas 108 Military Science Building (913) 864-4676 (913) 864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE 87 SCHOLARSHIP 3 Diabetes Seminar Wednesday, September 2,1987 6:30-8:30 p.m. You, College and Diabetes LIFE IS WORTH LEARNING This seminar is designed for the KU student with diabetes mellitus and for any interested members of the University and Lawrence communities. WHERE: Watkins Memorial Hospita Student Health Services The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Second Floor Conference Room COST: There is no charge. TO REGISTER: Call 864-9500 2B Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Expert tips put health in a bag WASHINGTON - Mothers and youngsters across America are about to confront the first of millions of peanut butter sandwiches, staple of the brown bag lunches that tide us through the school year. The Associated Press Those aren't the only things that get packed in lunch bags, of course. The possibilities are limited only by the fancy of the preparer and the tastes of the eater. Hand-carried meals have sustained generations of students, and today go well beyond the brown bag and black lunch pail, traveling to The federal Food and Drug Administration reports that home-packed lunches can have distinct advantages: no surprises and no excess sodium or unwanted calories, if packed with good nutrition in mind. executive offices in fancy containers and to mundane jobs in plastic boxes shaped like bread and pie. Not every lunch can be nutritionally perfect, and parents have to consider time and storage as well as what the youngster will eat. But the FDA urges people to remember the four basic food groups when making lunches: A protein food such as meat, fish. cheese, eggs, nuts, dried beans or the perennial favorite, peanut butter. Foods in this group supply protein, fat, iron and other minerals and some B vitamins. A grain product, such as bread, crackers or cereals, for B vitamins and iron. A fruit or vegetable, preferably one of each. Citrus fruits are good sources of vitamin C while deep green and yellow vegetables are especially good sources of vitamin A. A dairy product such as milk, yogurt or cheese, all good sources of A meat sandwich with accompanying cheese, apple and carrot sticks covers the ground nicely but eventually is likely to become boring, so FDA food specialists encourage variety. Tuna or leftover chicken make good sandwiches, and peanut butter can be dressed up with raisins, bananas, apples or pineapple. Put peanut butter in celery sticks or stuff pita bread and include some soup in an insulated container, the FDA suggests. Most raw vegetables also are good in lunches, and cookies or other desserts are fine if the youngster will eat the lunch first. Once the content is decided, the next problem is keeping it safe. Bacteria love to multiply at room temperature, so offices that have refrigerators are a real boon to workers carrying their lunch. Refrigerators rarely are available for school children, so some caution is needed in packing a lunch that will be both tasty and safe when noon rounds. Safety experts at the Agriculture Department's Food Safety and Inspection Service say their basic advice holds true: Keep cold foods cold and keep hot foods hot. Sure, that's easy to say — how do you do it? ZOOM Canon EOS CANON T-70 with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom New Value $29999 $430.00 Factory Demonstrator Cameras Just Focus and Shoot with program exposure and motor film advance. Full manual override. Perfect zoom for vacation with extra wide 28mm to 70mm telephoto. LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX | | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 24mm 12 B Pro UD | 299.50 | 39.99 | | 35.70mm 13 Vistar UD | 269.50 | 69.99 | | 135 mm 12 B Lens UD | 460.00 | 129.99 | | 135 mm 12 Macro Yokka UD | 277.00 | 119.99 | | 100-200mm 14 D Schweizer | 179.00 | 39.99 | | 100-200mm 14 D Swiewe | 249.50 | 59.99 | | 28-80mm 14 D 5-4 Pro | 399.50 | 119.99 | | 75-200mm 14 D Sigma | 299.95 | 149.99 | | 75-300mm 14 D 5-6 Sigma | 399.90 | 149.99 | | 100mm 12 Zeiss | 1000.00 | 499.99 | | 28mm 12 Zeiss | 930.00 | 499.99 | | 28mm 12 Zeiss | 430.00 | 219.99 | | 60mm 12 Zeiss | 1155.00 | 219.99 | | 60mm 12 Zeiss | 1020.00 | 649.99 | | 80-200mm 12 Zeiss | 885.00 | 649.99 | LIGHT METERS 1° SPOT METER Retail S229.95 $100.00 SALE $12999 Analog (needle and scale) readout in viewfinder. DIGITAL 1° $17999 SPOT METER Same meter with digital meter readings. Retail $359.95. IP New RETAIL SALE Sekonic Digipac 399.99 249.99 Shaporgan Flameless 109.95 69.99 Elazar Flameless 250.00 149.99 Elazar Flameless 250.00 119.99 LENSES FOR LEICA | | RETAIL | SALEU | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | 250mm 14 R Leica Udied | 2175.00 | 899.00 | | 350mm 12 R Leica Udied | 645.00 | 209.99 | | 600mm 12 R Leica Udied | 1630.00 | 499.99 | | 900mm 12 R Leica Udied | 2580.00 | 1399.00 | | 18mm 12 R Elemir-R | 1074.00 | 499.00 | | 28mm 12 Elemir-R | 1410.00 | 899.00 | | 38mm 12 Elemir-R | 645.00 | 899.00 | | 48mm 12 Elemir-R | 984.00 | 899.00 | | 2X Lenticular | 1065.00 | 579.00 | | 28mm Macro-Elemir-R | 1497.00 | 999.00 | | 35mm Summers-M | 1970.00 | 999.00 | | 90mm 12 Summers-M | 1882.00 | 999.00 | | 90mm 12 Summers-M | 1488.00 | 999.00 | | 90mm 12 Tele-Elemir-M | 939.00 | 649.99 | ENLARGERS, DARKROOM ACCESSORIES SAVE 20% to 50% CLEARANCE Here is your opportunity to save on photography and Video merchandise throughout the entire store. We must make room for fall inventory now. Wolfe's has low close-out prices on demonstrators, discontinued models and overstocks, WOLF CENTER Here is your opportunity to save on photography and Video merchandise throughout the entire store. We must make room for fall inventory now. Wolfe's has low close-out prices on demonstrators, discontinued models and overstocks, but you must hurry. All items are limited stock and subject to prior sale. RICOH XR-10 TV MONITORS 10" to 20" Ricoh XR-10 with 28-50mm Hanimex Zoom $19999 SAVE ON USED Own the newest compact Richic automatic reflex camera with a ZOOM lens for the price you would expect to pay for either alone. Extra wide 28mm for scenic to 50mm normal make this a fine vacation zoom. Aperture preference automatic and full manual overview from 16 seconds to 1/1000 for great versatility. Accepts popular (optional) accessories including winders, dedicated flash, telephoto zooms in popular PK mount and much more. Our used cameras, lenses and accessories are priced down for our big Summer Clearance Sale. Save extra now. BINOCULARS Scotch VIDEO TAPE $366 each After Rebate X-120 8 x 12 in Scotch MATHEWALKER MADE IN USA WHISKY | | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | 10x50 Ensign Buellhull | 84 95 | 99.99 | | 10x50 W/A Banner Buellhull | 155 95 | 99.99 | | 7:1x53 Zoom Spearhull | 148 50 | 79.99 | | 7:25 EW/A Explorer II Buellhull | 235 95 | 99.99 | | 7:25 Zoom Spearhull | 199 95 | 99.99 | | 7:50 Mastian Ensign | 199 95 | 79.99 | | 7:55 Tig #2001 | 59 95 | 19.99 | | 7:40 Armored Ensign | 64 95 | 49.99 | | 7:40 Buellhull | 146 95 | 69.99 | | 7:50 Buellhull | 77 95 | 69.99 | | 8:30 Tig | 64 95 | 109.99 | | 8:40 Tig | 220 95 | 109.99 | | 8:40 W/A Armored Spectrwalt | 129 95 | 69.99 | | 8:50 Spectrwalt | 69 95 | 69.99 | | 6:15 Mastian Minicoil | 69 95 | 39.99 | | 8:20 Toxo Minicoil | 59 99 | 19.99 | One of a kind demo units. Orig. $399 to $1250. $199 to $899 VHS T-120 3-PACK Wolfe's Price $12.99 $2 Rebate from 3M on 3 tapes Be sure of clean clear recordings with the high quality of 3M Video tape. NIKON SBE ELECTRONIC FLASH Retail $69.95 ONLY $2999 28.70 mm 14 Casino 28.60 mm 14.5 Casino 28.50 mm 18 Casino 75.300 mm 14.5 Casino 80.200 mm 14.5 Casino 80.200 mm 15.4 Casino 80.200 mm 14.4 Outdoor 80.200 mm 15.4 Outdoor 35.000 mm 13.4 MPRO 28.70 mm 13.5 Sigma 28.70 mm 13.5 Sigma 10.200 mm 12.8 Marina Worth 10.200 mm 12.8 Marina Worth 28.70 mm 14.8 Winter New SBE flash dedicated to Nikon FG series and can be used with most all hot shoe 35mm cameras. Automatic sensor flash. TV TREMENDOUS LENS SELECTION VIDEO RECORDERS Here's a sample of our low Sale Prices. IF NEW HD Quasar 5370 Orig. retail S500 $319 Exclusive exclusive Qusar quality in a 3 head VHS at a new low price. VHS-HQ for top picture quality. Many other, on-line literature. Available. MORE GREAT MITSUBISHI VALUES ORIG. RETAIL SALE SPECIAL SALE Mitubushi HS 327 UR $450.00 249.99 PRICES ON MANY Mitubushi HS 339 UR $550.00 329.99 Mitubushi HS 427 UR $800.00 599.99 CAMCORDERS Mitubushi HS 430U R $999.00 699.99 SLIDE PROJECTORS & VIEWERS | | RETAIL | SALARY | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Eumig S-1 | 3499.5 | 239.99 | | Eumig M-1 | 3499.5 | 149.99 | | Eumigen 2000 AF | 2399.5 | 149.99 | | Sauvien 310 | 2199.5 | 69.99 | | Kiddo 4000 Viewer 470 | 819.0 | 69.99 | | Kiddo 4000 Viewer 4Lens | 4500.0 | 69.99 | | Kryptographe III AM-w4 Lens | 5740.0 | 379.99 | | Autonix 14:50 Scale Recorder | 6750.0 | 49.99 | | Entre 7050 Discover | 1999.5 | 109.99 | | Holmco Surface Cutter | 449.5 | 109.99 | | Goldline $275 Save Recorder | 2000.0 | 109.99 | | Aquilo Viewer Viewer | 2000.0 | 129.99 | | Aquilo Viewer Viewer | 699.5 | 199.99 | | Dismond 200 | 1499.9 | 89.99 | | Oksogen 16250 Save Recorder | 11950.0 | 849.99 | STUDIO LIGHTING SAVE 20% to 50% MANY ITEMS REDUCED TRIPODS | Bagen 3145 Video Rec. Basket | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Bagen Car Mount w/ Suction Cup | 91.56 | 19.99 | | Clamp M/T Rail & Ball S1 | 20.99 | 14.99 | | Coaster TR-2 Traped | 29.95 | 14.99 | | Coaster TR-5 Traped | 69.95 | 14.99 | | Giza Sport Performance | 189.95 | 24.99 | | Giza Sport Performance | 199.95 | 149.99 | | Giza Report Industry | 179.95 | 149.99 | | Giza Report Mode Perf | 209.95 | 179.99 | | Giza Studex | 259.95 | 169.99 | | Pistolet Grafite Triplet Sucker | 259.95 | 169.99 | | Pistolet Grafite Triplet Sucker | 259.95 | 169.99 | | Piro 3170 | 79.95 | 39.99 | | Piro 300 pro 35MP | 35.95 | 17.99 | | Tisell Copy Power CS-1 | 49.95 | 19.99 | | Tithil Monopod | 39.95 | 32.99 | | Tormo TMN 202 | 69.95 | 32.99 | | Tormo PMT STD 1002 | 89.95 | 79.99 | | Vistor PR039 | 119.95 | 79.99 | | Vistor V924 | 109.95 | 79.99 | HILFIGER Great for sports, action and family photos. New, used and demo units available. Bring your camera so we may fit MOTOR WINDERS New Retails $1999 $79 to $400... up MOVIE EQUIPT. & ACCESS. Over 100 winders under $50 RETAIL SALE Misura 40 X1 Camera 299.95 Misura 40 X1 Camera 369.00 Misura X42 Camera 404.50 Bus M380 Driver 109.95 Bell & Wall New IIUM-Plus Pro Sound Lens Kabel 164.200 Sound Lens Kabel 359.95 Bus Sound Champion S3P 399.95 Kamera Real View C400 12.99 Aestro 3 Way Wet Surfer 19.99 3 Array Servierv S8 Tape 19.99 Coastal B51 Turtle Letter Set 5.99 Nikon SALE ON NIKON N2000 Lens & Camera Combinations NIKON N2000 CAMERA WITH: 28mm f2.8 Cosina...$269⁹⁹ 35-70mm f2.8 Sigma Zoom...$319⁹⁹ 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom...$349⁹⁹ Just focus and shoot. The camera does the rest. Program metering for best exposure, auto-loading and motor film advance so you're always ready to shoot. Manual override to 1/2000. Automatic film speed selection. Camera comes with Nikon Inc USA limited warranty. OUR POINT AND SHOOT 35mm CAMERAS ARE FUN FOR EVERYONE A POINT & SHOOT 35 On Sale From $29.99 NINTENDON | MODEL | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Canon Apo Snapk Kit | 283.00 | $199.99 | | Canon MC WFHPH | 207.00 | $139.99 | | Hummingbird 355S | 49.95 | $29.99 | | Hummingbird 355M Motor | 89.96 | $39.99 | | Hummingbird 355m Motor | 299.95 | $159.99 | | Hummingbird Ambiphon DOSapek Lamp | 299.95 | $159.99 | | Hummingbird KD-40 V3 Cameras | 239.95 | $179.99 | | Mindhole Talker | 92.95 | $69.99 | | Nikon Action Camera | 200.00 | $139.99 | | Nikon Action Camera | 290.00 | $189.99 | | Olympus XA-3 | 209.00 | $109.99 | | Pentax ID 10 Zoom | 95.95 | $79.99 | | Pentax ID 200 | 203.00 | $159.99 | | Rishi H220 | 119.95 | $79.99 | | Virtren F33 (Dense) | 49.95 | $29.99 | | Yashida Master II | 190.00 | $119.99 | | Yashida Partner AF | 140.00 | $69.99 | VASHICA 1234567890 $11999 YASHICA MOTOR II Full is coming and its 4-year time. School activities, Coder Days, Hall Daffy, Hall Retreat days, and Tuesday. The茄茄ku to easy so we can make mistakes that are sharp and hard for the brain. Film and food and film enhance, plus-built it for indoor $999 HANIMEX HS35 WOLF Get the large negative and picture quality of 35mm with this special prized Hanimex 35mm camera. Compact and lightweight, you can carry it everywhere you go. Standard hot shoe lets you use most popular flash units. Protective cover for lens to keep it clean MINOLTA 35mm F2.8 MILAXE $13999 MINOLTA TALKER Do you need someone along to advise you on your picture taking? The Minolta Talker helps you take excellent pictures using reminders and helpful hints. It has autofocus, motor advance and rewind, autoexposure, built-in flash, and auto-loading. Make pictures more interesting with accessory wide-angle and telephoto lenses. ONLY. $29^{99} Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO VISA STORE HOURS Thursday 8:30 to 8:00 Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386 Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437 masterCane University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 3B Campus/Area Resources firm honors teacher By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer Staff writer W. R. Van Schmus, professor of geology, was named the University of Kansas' first Union Pacific Foundation distinguished professor. Union Pacific Resources Co. endowed the Kansas University Endowment Association with $200,000 to establish the position in 1985. William L. Adams, chairman and chief executive officer of the Union Pacific Resources, is a KU graduate. Chancellor Gene A. Budig named Van Schmus to the professorship over the summer. "He is a superb teacher and scholar, and we are confident that his scholarship and teaching will result in continued benefits for our students and the people of Kansas," Budig said. The distinguished professorship brings special recognition to Van Schmus' research of North American land formation. Van Schmus, who has taught at the University since 1967, co-directs the Isotope Geochemistry Lab. In the lab, he and other KU geologists study one- to two-billion-year-old rocks to piece together the continent's history. "Understanding the evolutionary picture of North America could have indirect benefits," Van Schmus said. "It could help us in resource exploration, waste disposal and just give us a better understanding of our environment." Van Schmus and his partner Marion E. Bickford, professor of geology, began their research of land formations in the 1960s. Their research was concentrated in Canada and the Rockies. "He's a distinguished scientist who has been a careful and dedicated teacher," Bickford said of Van Schmus. "He has an international reputation for his research and he has been an enormous asset to the University." Ten years ago, Van Schmus and Bickford expanded their research to the entire United States. Those studies were included in the National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of Energy and U.S. Geological Survey program to gather information about the basement of central North America. Van Schmus said he was able to continue his research through the rock samples donated by oil and mineral companies. Van Schmus leads the University's participation in the NSF program as a member of the board of directors of DOSECC Inc., Deep Observation and Sampling of Earth's Continental Crust. Lisa Jones/KANSAN W. R. Van Schmus is KU's first Union Pacific Foundation/Union Pacific Resources Co. distinguished professor of geology. Lectures, debates mark Constitution By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer The nation is celebrating the 200th birthday of the Constitution this year, and the party has come to Kansas. The committee has selected three KU professors as STAR scholars. They will join nine other scholars in discussing the discussions about the Constitution. A series of lectures, book discussions and debates will be presented across the state as part of the STAR (Striving Toward America's Roots) program, sponsored by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities. Francis Heller, professor of law and political science; Rex Martin, professor of philosophy; and W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, are the scholars from the University of Kansas. Robinson said, "The STAR program brings humanities scholars into contact with the adult public." But he also said the presentations had costumes and props that would appeal to younger audiences. Alanna Preussner, director of programming for the committee, said the purpose of the STAR program was to "examine the core issues of the Constitution by examining, in part, the philosophical debate between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton." The committee selected eight Kansas communities to host the lectures, discussions and debates. Three weekly book discussions will be held in each community, as well as a seminar and a debate between scholars portraying Jefferson and Hamilton. Melvin Kahn, professor of political science at Wichita State University, will play Hamilton, and Clay Jenkinson, an independent humanities scholar from Sharon Springs, will play Jefferson. Jenkinson is a Rhodes Scholar and Ph.D. candidate at Oxford University. The debate does not represent an actual debate that took place between the two, but will spotlight their divergent views. Hamilton was a federalist who favored a strong central government. Jefferson favored individualism and states' rights. Kahn and Jenkinson will dress in costumes of the period and will answer questions in character, using the dialect of the time. The book discussions will focus on three works, "The Federalist Papers," by Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay; "The Portable Thomas Jefferson," by Merrill Peterson; and "Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Contemporary Political Issues," edited by George McKenna and Stanley Feingold, a contemporary work on the ideas of Jefferson and Hamilton. The Non-Traditional Students Organization Invites All New Non-Traditional Students NTSO to an ORIENTATION PROGRAM Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union The orientation - run by students for students - will cover topics of interest to many non-traditional students; child care, commuting, balancing work and school, managing time, building a social life . . . plus tips on how "the system" works at KU! Funded by the Student Senate EDUCATION DISCOUNT on Tandon ON STATE CONTRACT KINECT $995 Complete Tandon PCX-2 2 disk drives, 640 K RAM, serial and parallel ports, monochrome display & keyboard. COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843.PLUG • 804.N.H. Lawrence, Kansas "Thousands of Shoppers Have Made Their Move to LOW PRICES." Checkers is committed to bringing you the lowest prices on your groceries...everyday. Guaranteed Fresh Meat & Produce When you buy meat and produce from Checkers, you get more than a low price. You also get our unconditional Quality Guarantee. Save with our prices, savor our quality. Scanners speed up checkout and help with inventory control. Our scanning checkout saves you time and helps save money by maintaining proper inventory control in our store. By reducing our costs we help reduce your food bill. Our volume buying allows us to pass the savings on to you. You save with our volume buying. By purchasing in larger quantities we pay less for products and pass the savings on to you. Our volume buying on all your favorite National Brands assures you of low food prices on quality products. You owe it to yourself to check us out. OPEN 24 HOURS Checkers™ LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Jim Lewis Store Owner Che LC Store Owner ers, ur ur CITY OF NEW YORK 518-200-9777 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE OPEN 24 HOURS Park St Mackenzie St 137th St Washington St 2180 St Cumberland St Checkers Maine Ave 191st St 4B Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area VK105 Lisa Jones/KANSAN Hitching a ride Dave Drewry, Lawrence resident, and his son Nathan, 8, share a ride on a sailboard. The two took advantage of strong winds at Clinton Lake on Friday. ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR APPTS. CALL 842-3699 2323 RIDGE CT. Have a Question? Call 1-877-458-3000 Lawrence Book Welcome to Lawrence! CINNAMON Video Player Four Movies Two Days Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily CYBERTON ORIGINAL TEINTURE HÉLENE HIENER H.D.L. Joda & Friends Now Has Sabastian Systema SYSTEMA 3009 W. 6th SEBASTIAN SYSTEMA 841-0337 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall Mon - Thurs 11 a.m -2 a.m Fri - Sat 11 a.m -3 a.m Sunday 11 a.m -1 a.m MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES; 6 SLIICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium SPIZZAS Our Large STANDARD $400 $700 $900 CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED DRUIT WITH A GENTLE ROSIN AND TEA TO MAKE YOU FEEL THE STARTING FORN I FOR YOUR FAVORITE EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200 ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Sunday Super Special 2—Super Shuttles 2—Cokes $10.00 WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25¢ Service Charge) Valuable Coupons PIZZA SHORTLONG FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $2£ OFF Any Three Pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12-31-87 PIZZA SHORTLONG FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1£ OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12-31-87 PIZZA SHORTLONG FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 50£ OFF Any Pizza NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12-31-87 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA WE DELIVER DURING LUN Sunday Super Special 2—Super Shutties 2—Cokes $10.00 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any Three Pizzas 842-1212 NAME___ ADDRESS___ DATE___ EXPIRES 12-31-87 • PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME___ ADDRESS___ DATE___ EXPIRES 12-31-87 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERY 50c OFF Any Pizza 842-1212 NAME___ ADDRESS___ DATE___ EXPIRES 12-31-87 POZZA SPUITIOR PLATE OF DELIVERY 914-237-1818 PIZZA SHORTLITE FREE DINNER $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPRES 12-31-87 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERY POZZA SHORTLUNGE $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 842-1212 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. NAME WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH! By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Slow-moving negotiations over the Union Pacific depot in North Lawrence have dareded, or at least sidetracked, plans for the KU Crew to move into the building. Plans for depot stalled KU Crew coach Cliff Elliott said that earlier this year, he thought final agreements between the city of Lawrence and the Union Pacific railroad company would be completed in time for his team to turn the freight wing of the depot into a meeting and exercise area this fall. But changing signals from the railroad about insurance and other matters mean that there is still no final contract between the city and the railroad. A Union Pacific spokesman said the company was concerned about its liability and was waiting for a lease proposal from the city that addresses the issue. the issue. Until that contract is signed, Elliot said, KU Crew won't be able to occupy the building. the air, the bombshell, John Bromley, a spokesman for Union Pacific in Omaha, Neb., said the railroad was awaiting an offer from the city that would make the railroad liability-free. "We had anticipated things would move along much quicker," Elliott said. Bromley said Union Pacific would still like to see the building moved away from the tracks, but had decided to let the building stay put when it looked as if the task force would not be able to raise enough money. The potential for accidents involving trains is why Union Pacific wanted to tear down the building in the first place, he said. "We feel it's a hazard where it is," he said. The Save the Depot Task Force, which includes KU Crew, the Lawrence Rowing Association and the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, has worked to save the building since 1985. Nancy Shontz, a task force Bromley said the time it took to reach a final agreement depended on the city's offer to the railroad. member, said. Shontz said that Union Pacific at first refused to allow the city to take over the depot when it announced plans to demolish it. The company then decided to allow the building to be taken over on the condition it was moved off of Union Pacific property member, said. Wildgen said that the city would try to word its contract to give the railroad the liability protection it wants. Assistant city manager Mike Widgen said a proposed lease would be submitted to Union Pacific within a month. While the task force was trying to raise $500,000 to move and renovate the 98-year old depot, a management change at Union Pacific changed the company's position, Shontz said. Union Pacific then told the task force that it would allow the city to lease the building, dropping the requirement it be moved and saving the task force hundreds of thousands of dollars. liability issue. "Right now it's up in the air," Shontz said. That is where the project stood this spring, Shontz said, when KU Crew thought it would be able to move in by fall after a simple contract was agreed upon between the city and Union Pacific. The task force already has raised thousands of dollars for the project and hopes to get the rest during the renovation, which should take a few years. But Shontz said matters were complicated this summer when the railroad insisted that the contract remove all liability from Union Pacific in case of an accident at the depot, even if Union Pacific was declared at fault. Present negotiations hinge on the Until the city and the railroad come to terms, the 300-member crew team will continue to use an unheated warehouse at 6th and New York streets to exercise, hold meetings and store its shells. Maranatha Campus Ministries Pastor Steve Strom 841-0318 Campus Director John McDermott 841-0610 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Round Town Mall 2859 Fourwheel Drive, #8 Lawrence, Kansas PETER & WILLIAM Pastor Steve and Leta Strom - Bible studies * campus activities * the international club * much more Includes Canon U S A Inc one year limited warranty registration card Canon EOS 650 AF-S STM ED-18mm F3.5-4.5 IS USM WWW.CANON.COM More than autofocus. More than ever. Canon EOS 650 totally automatic film handling. *Green Zone" Full auto position - Built-in 3ps Motor Drive for - Green Zone* Full auto position of mistaken root photography - Exclusive EOS Autofocus, SLR system - accurate and quiet - Intelligent Program AE, Shutter Priority AE, Aperture Priority, AE and full manual Exposure control mode manual Exposure control modes. • Supplied with long-life lithium $399^{00} PHOTO SUPPLIES TRI-X 100 Ft...19.99 PLUS-X 100 Ft...19.99 Polycontrast RCE 100sh...35.49 Polycontrast RCF 100sh...35.49 Polycontrast RCF 25sh...10.99 YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS EVERYDAY AT GIBSON'S Polyfiber F DW 100sh...42.99 Print File pkg, of 25...5.99 Stainless Steel Tanks...7.99 Kodak Snap Caps...1.00 TX 135-36...3.29 KU We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on: - Film - Photo Supplies - Health and Beauty Aids - School Supplies Automotive Supplies - Clothing GIBSON'S A Chaffin, Inc. Store - Home Furnishings - Household Goods DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 Iowa (on the 24th & Ridgecourt bus route) 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sundays 842-7810 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 3B Campus/Area Resources firm honors teacher By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer Staff writer W. R. Van Schmus, professor of geology, was named the University of Kansas' first Union Pacific Foundation distinguished professor. Union Pacific Resources Co. endowed the Kansas University Endowment Association with $200,000 to establish the position in 1985. William L. Adams, chairman and chief executive officer of the Union Pacific Resources, is a KU graduate. Chancellor Gene A. Budig named Van Schmus to the professorship over the summer. "He is a superb teacher and scholar, and we are confident that his scholarship and teaching will result in continued benefits for our students and the people of Kansas," Budig said The distinguished professorship brings special recognition to Van Schmus' research of North American land formation. Van Schmus, who has taught at the University since 1967, co-directs the Isotope Geochemistry Lab. In the lab, he and other KU geologists study one to two-billion-year-old rocks to piece together the continent's history. "Understanding the evolutionary picture of North America could have indirect benefits," Van Schmus said. "It could help us in resource exploration, waste disposal and just give us a better understanding of our environment." Van Schmus and his partner Marion E. Bickford, professor of geology, began their research of land formations in the 1960s. Their research was concentrated in Canada and the Rockies. "He's a distinguished scientist who has been a careful and dedicated teacher," Bickford said of Van Schmus. "He has an international reputation for his research and he has been an enormous asset to the University." University Ten years ago, Van Schmus and Bickford expanded their research to the entire United States. Those studies were included in the National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of Energy and U.S. Geological Survey program to gather information about the basement of central North America. Van Schmus said he was able to continue his research through the rock samples donated by oil and mineral companies. Van Schmus leads the University's participation in the NSF program as a member of the board of directors of DOECC Inc., Deep Observation and Sampling of Earth's Continental Crust. Lisa Jones/KANSAN M. J. P. R. H. W. R. Van Schmus is KU's first Union Pacific Foundation/Union Pacific Resources Co. distinguished professor of geology. Lectures, debates mark Constitution By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer Staff writer The nation is celebrating the 200th birthday of the Constitution this year, and the party has come to Kansas A series of lectures, book discussions and debates will be presented across the state as part of the STAR (Striving Toward America's Roots) program, sponsored by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities. The committee has selected three KU professors as STAR scholars. They will join nine other scholars in the discussions about the Constitution. Francis Heller, professor of law and political science; Rex Martin, professor of philosophy; and W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, are the scholars from the University of Kansas. Robinson said, "The STAR program brings humanities scholars into contact with the adult public." But he also said the presentations had costumes and props that would appeal to younger audiences. Alanna Preussner, director of programming for the committee, said the purpose of the STAR program was to "examine the core issues of the Constitution by examining, in part, the philosophical debate between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton." The committee selected eight Kansas communities to host the lectures, discussions and debates. Three weekly book discussions will be held in each community, as well as a seminar and a debate between scholars portraying Jefferson and Hamilton Melvin Kahn, professor of political science at Wichita State University, will play Hamilton, and Clay Jenkinson, an independent humanities scholar from Sharon Springs, will play Jefferson. Jenkinson is a Rhodes Scholar and Ph.D. candidate at Oxford University. The debate does not represent an actual debate that took place between the two, but will spotlight their divergent views. Hamilton was a federalist who favored a strong central government. Jefferson favored individualism and states' rights. Kahn and Jenkinson will dress in costumes of the period and will answer questions in character, using the dialect of the time. The book discussions will focus on three works, "The Federalist Papers," by Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay; "The Portable Thomas Jefferson," by Merrill Peterson; and "Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Contemporary Political Issues," edited by George McKenna and Stanley Feingold, a contemporary work on the ideas of Jefferson and Hamilton. The Non-Traditional Students Organization Invites All New Non-Traditional Students NTSO ORIENTATION PROGRAM in the layhawk Room of the Kansas Union Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. The orientation - run by students for students - will cover topics of interest to many non-traditional students; child care, commuting, balancing work and school, managing time, building a social life . . . plus tips on how "the system" works at KU! 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By purchasing in larger quantities we pay less for products and pass the savings on to you. Our volume buying on all your favorite National Brands assures you of low food prices on quality products. You owe it to yourself to check us out. OPEN 24 HOURS Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Jim Lewis Store Owner Chev LOV 23RD Store Owner S, Ir Ir VIA Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE OPEN 24 HOURS 19TH ST MARKETHOUSE ST 21RD ST HAVENWALK ST MARKETHOUSE ST Checkers 15TH ST University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 26, 1987 5B Campus/Area Campus buildings can't beat the heat Staff writer By JORN KAALSTAD Staff writer While cool weather offered relief during the first days of the semester, some KU students still may face hot and mudgy days in the classroom. Despite some improvements last year, the air conditioning systems on campus are not designed to handle temperatures above 95 degrees, said Richard Perkins, associate director for utilities. "We try to keep the room temperature at 78, but when the outside gets hotter than 95, the room temperature will increase proportionally," he said. Most campus buildings have central air conditioning, but a few old buildings, such as Strong Hall, have small window units, Perkins said. Martin Hanna, associate professor of mathematics, said those window units were inefficient. "They haven't helped much since they were installed a few years ago, and they make a lot of noise," he said. High humidity is another problem. Air conditioning systems mainly regulate temperature, not humidity, said Bob Porter, associate director for plant maintenance. "Even when the temperature is low, you'll still have a humidity of 50 percent, and that might feel uncomfortable for some," he said. Perkins said the department of facilities operations had requested money from the University to install a central air conditioning unit in Strong Hall. But Steve Green, assistant director of information systems at the department, said in July that facilities operations would receive $1 million less than its expected outlays for the fiscal year that started July 1. He said facilities operations would concentrate on generating revenue by doing paid work for other departments rather than maintenance and new installments. KU on Wheels, Secure Cab offer students transportation By LINDA WARD Staff writer KU on Wheels made several changes in the fall semester bus schedule but will continue to provide 13 routes for KU students. Staff writer One route was added to accommodate about 800 students living in Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St. Colony Woods petitioned for the route at the annual hearing last spring. Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordination, said that on Monday more people wanted to ride the Colony Woods route than could fit on one bus, and some students had to be left behind. Bryan said a second bus would be added to the route this week. However, the buses will run a few minutes late until construction on the intersection at 23rd Street and Naismith Drive is completed. The Heatherwood route was also altered to include Orchard Corners, 1401 Apple Lane, a new apartment complex where about 350 students live. Two routes that run until midnight will continue to serve on and off campus. But a night route to Mea- dowbrook apartments, 15th Street and Crestline Drive, and Heatherwood Valley apartments, 2040 Heatherwood Dr., was discontinued because few students used it. Bryan said he expected between 7,000 to 7,500 passes to be sold. Last semester 7,300 passes were sold. The Secure Cab program, offered by the Union Cab Company, provides free rides home with a current KUID The operating hours are from midnight to 3 a.m. Monday through Thursday and from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Union restaurant will reopen By a Kansan reporter The Kansas Union Corporation discussed the future of the continuing renovation of the Union food service and elected officers at a meeting Saturday morning. The $6.5 million renovation has been under way for 24 weeks. When it is completed, three rooms on the third level of the Union will seat about 950 people, slightly fewer than in the past. “Construction is a bit behind,” said Jim Long, director of the Union. “We are going to open in January, but we have a lot to get done. Hopefully by September they will pick up, but we may have to come up with a contingency plan.” When the renovation is complete, changes will be made in the food service, said Bob Richeson, manager of union food services. with a logo, and soups and salads will be sold by the ounce so people don't dig out all the vegetables and still pay the same price as people who take fewer vegetables," he said. "We will have china, white trays The corporation also elected a new president and two new members of its executive committee. Mary Loveland, Lawrence resident and member of the Lawrence school board, replaced Greg Bengtson as president. Decrease in legal abortions puzzles health researchers The Associated Press ATLANTA — In the wake of the nation's first reported decline in abortions, federal health researchers have set out to learn why. A new report from the national Centers for Disease Control says 1,268,987 legal abortions were performed in the United States in 1983, the latest year for which figures were available. That total was down 2.7 percent from the 1,303,960 reported in 1982. It was the first reported decrease since national abortion record-keeping began in 1969. ng begin. The CDC, in its latest Surveillance Summaries report, drew no conclusions about the decrease. "We're now working on analysis," said CDC reproductive health specialist Dr. Hani Attrash. "We can't conclude anything on the basis of just the numbers we had." One possible reason is that the demand for abortion may have simply peaked, Attrash said. "A higher number of women have been sterilized over the years; and they don't get pregnant anymore, so they have no need for abortions." he said. The CDC report said that another abortion statistic began falling two years earlier: The nation's abortion rate peaked in 1980 at 25 abortions for every 1,000 females age 15 to 44, slowing to 24 for every 1,000 in both 1981 and 1982 and slowing again to 23 for every 1,000 by 1983. "It could be that more women are using contraceptives these days, so there are less unwanted pregnancies." Attrash said. In the coming months, CDC researchers hope to further analyze their statistics about the women who had abortions in 1983 to draw further conclusions, he said. The District of Columbia reported the nation's highest abortion rate in 1982 and 1983 — more than 100 abortions in every 1,000 women between the ages of 15 and 44. West Virginia reported the lowest rate — six abortions in every 1,000 women age 15 to 44. Although data were received from health officials in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, the CDC said that the number of legal abortions reported to federal officials was probably lower than the number actually performed. In 1982, the Alan Guttmacher Institute, which does its own studies on abortion trends, reported 17 percent more abortions than did the CDC. Foster parents of AIDS children face ostracism The Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. — A nurse who counsels foster parents of children with AIDS tells of a woman who asked her minister to pray for a baby. She wound up banned from her church. "They are taking a lot of risks, emotional risks," Joyce Simpson said of people who take in AIDS children. Simpson, a nurse and researcher in Yale-New Haven Hospital's AIDS program, works with the state Department of Children and Youth Services and knows of three foster families who have returned children because of the ostracism they encountered, often from their own relatives. She said the three families reported being told: 'You can't live with us anymore with that baby.' 'We're not bringing our kids to visit you any more.' 'Are you nuts having that baby in the house?' He's going to infect everybody. The youth services department has so far been able to place all AIDS children needing foster homes, but officials are worried about what will happen as the number of AIDS children increases. "We've been very fortunate so far, but sometimes we hang by a thread," Simpson said. Officials of DCYS and the state health department met Monday to plan a recruitment campaign for families willing to care for the growing number of AIDS children in Connecticut, said Sharon Cooke, a supervisor in DCYS who will coordinate the effort. She said the drive likely would concentrate at first on health-care workers because they understand that the fatal disease cannot be transmitted through casual contact. AIDS is most often transmitted through sexual contact. Other means of transmission include transfusions of tainted blood or blood products, and the sharing of contaminated hypodermic needles by drug abusers. AIDS can also be passed from mother to child at or before birth. There is no known cure for AIDS. The department has already raised the stipend for foster families caring for AIDS children from $240 to $1,000 a month as an incentive. The youth services agency has placed in foster homes 22 children who have tested positive for the AIDS virus. The program started in 1984 with one AIDS child who died before a foster home could be found, Cooke said. The number under foster care could reach 100 by next year, Walter Pawlekiewicz, the department's director of research and evaluation, said. Yale-New Haven's AIDS program is seeing about 50 children, including some of those in foster homes, who have tested positive for AIDS. Nationally, 562 of the 40,532 diagnosed cases of AIDS, are children, the Centers for Disease Control reported Monday. Most were exposed while in the womb; some are hemophiliacs who received contaminated blood-clotting agents before screening for AIDS became widespread. spread Pawelkiewicz calls people who volunteer to care for AIDS children "heroic." "People go to extremes to protect the kids," said the only foster mother who agreed to be interviewed, and then only on condition of anonymity. "Others would like to kill them all." The woman, a nurse, volunteered to take a baby who has tested positive for AIDS antibodies, but who remains healthy. She doesn't worry about being infected herself and takes no special precautions such as wearing a mask and gloves when changing diapers. She said her neighbors have not been told the baby has tested positive, but some suspect and have started to shun her. Simpson said, "I usually tell our families that they should tell only people that they can really trust, who have the same ideals and ethics as they have." In New York and Boston, some AIDS children have been placed in group homes because of a shortage of foster families. Simpson finds the solution unacceptable. "There is absolutely nothing that can replace the one-on-one relationship of an adult and child," she said. One study found that 65 percent of all children who tested positive for the AIDS antibody would develop full-blowed AIDS, Simpson said. Children born with the disease have a life-expectancy of four years. Pernell Harper, this large wicker with wood handles basket, with a premium lining. Tag $24.95 Sale $17.88 Pernell Harper Harper Small 10.50 x 7.20 x 6.35 Sq. Ft. $17.88 Large 12.75 x 10.75 Sq. $24.95 Sale $17.88 ASaleTo FitAnyLaundry Schedule. Whether you're a neat freak who washes clothes twice a day. Or someone a trifle less meticulous who puts it off for months, Pier 1 has the perfect hamper for you. Each one is handmade from fern, rattan, bamboo or willow. Of course, styles and sizes will vary by store. 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Call for an interview today, and start earning the experience you'll need tomorrow. ENTERTEL A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC 619 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913) 841-1200 6B Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Soviets court U.S. firms Wall Street Journal advertisement pushes trade The Associated Press NEW YORK — The Soviet Union made its case for business ties with the United States in a nine-page advertising supplement Monday in one of the best-known chronicles of capitalism, The Wall Street Journal. The advertisement appeared on the same day that a Washington-based group, the Atlantic Council, released a report saying West European nations may be quicker than America to respond to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's bid for Western companies to enter joint ventures in the Soviet Union. The newspaper charged about $300,000 for the ad spread, which appeared in its eastern U.S., European and Asian editions, said Daniel Cates, managing director for Dow Jones International Marketing Services. The three editions have a combined circulation of about 900,000, he said. The Soviet Legislature has passed laws allowing Western companies to own 49 percent of any joint ventures based in the Soviet Union. No firm agreements have been reached yet with U.S. companies. with U.S. companies in Moscow, Yuri A. Pashin, deputy director of the ministry's advertising section, said the ad supplement was part of a yearlong series appearing in Western business publications to help develop Soviet export trade and promote sale of Soviet goods. The supplement in the Journal, published by Dow Jones & Co., contained more than a dozen stories supplied by the Soviet Union on changes in the Soviet economy and opportunities for foreign ventures, as well as ads for Soviet-made musical instruments, Baltic Sea jewels and Soviet furs. A Soviet foreign trade official, V. Malkevich, wrote in the ad that he hopes it "will help Americans get a better understanding of the Soviet economy and of the untapped opportunities for expanding Soviet-U.S. trade." Cates said the Soviets wanted the ad section to appear on the eve of the U.S. tour of a Soviet-sponsored cultural-industrial exhibit, which opened yesterday in New Orleans. He said his staff had been trying for years to persuade the Soviet Union to buy an ad section in the Journal, Brazil, Turkey and Italy have done so. The Soviet Union replied late last year, when the Soviet Foreign Trade Advertising Agency requested details, he said. Cates said he and Jim Numvar, a Dow Jones executive in Frankfurt, West Germany, visited Moscow in December and were asked to return in April to speak to about 100 Soviet officials. Cates, in preparing ad sections for other countries, generally hires freelance writers from the country being discussed. But he said the Soviets wanted to produce the stories themselves. "All we did was some light editing." he said. Cates said he saw little chance that Wall Street Journal readers would mistake the ad supplement for the Journal's news columns. Each page in the supplement is marked twice at the top "Special Advertising Section." The ad supplement also carried photos (The Journal news section does not), and it was laid in eight columns instead of the Journal's six-column format. WASHINGTON — An animal rights group calling itself a "Band of Mercy" claimed responsibility Monday for taking 25 cats from an Agriculture Department research laboratory in Bellville, Md. The Associated Press Burglars take research cats Three buildings at the Animal Paristisology Institute were broken into between 3:30 p.m. EDT Saturday and 9:15 a.m. Monday, said Hubert W. Kelley, spokesman for the Agricultural Research Service. He said slogans spray-painted on walls included "Animals are not machines," "Animal liberation" and "Stop the slaughter." in another building, which was open, intruders took seven African miniature pigs that were not infected. Nothing was taken from the third building. Kelley said. Intruders cut an 8-foot chain-link security fence, drove a vehicle through the fence and broke into two of the three buildings, taking 25 cats, including 11 infected with microscopic parasites, he said. A Washington-based group, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, said the animal rights group claimed responsibility Monday for the break-in and said the cats and pigs were taken because the animal $ ^{14} $ were subjected to abuse with no clinical significance. "We did not do it. The Band of Mercy did it. We are spokesman for them," said PETA spokeswoman Ingrid Newkirk, adding she did not know who were members of the Band of Mercy. Veterinarian J.P. Dubey, a USDA researcher, said the disease for which the cats were being tested, toxoplasmosis, was responsible for 25 percent of deaths from AIDS-related complications. Toxoplasmosis is a single-cell organism that can cause pregnant women and cause birth defects. Dubey said. "About 40 percent of adult people in the United States have it, and it's well tolerated," he said. "But AIDS patients can die. Their brains have been destroyed by this parasite." Cats' fecal matter, which gets in litter boxes, flower beds, sand piles and other everyday items, is almost always the source of the parasites' transmission to humans, he said. "The cat usually transmits the parasite only for about two weeks." Dubey said. "The parasite usually does not harm the cat." Toxoplasmosis also causes abortion in livestock, Dubey said. He said scientists were trying to learn whether cats would retransmit the parasite after six months or a year. Dubey said the parasite rarely caused any symptoms in cats, despite a claim that experimenters planned to let the cats suffer untreated. "Experimenters simply record their dehydration, diarrhea, high fever, weakness, inflammation of heart and liver and pneumonia before killing them," according to a statement from PETA. The cats that were stolen appeared healthy, the researcher said. The stolen pigs were part of a separate experiment, Dubey said. Newkirk said the cats were being force-fed contaminated mouse brains through a stomach tube. "We feed them mouse brains through a syringe so you will not spill it everywhere. Cats eat mice in nature anyway," Dubey said. U. S. Park Police officer Kevin Duckworth said no one had been arrested in the case. Anyone arrested would face charges of trespassing, theft of government property and damage to government property, he said. 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 Street Hello Taco Bell Back to School Savings! - living room group: - living room group: sofa chair 2 end tables coffee table 2 lamps $20/mo. - dinette set: round pine table $10/mo. 4 matching chairs - pine bedroom set: double dresser with mirror full size bed* 4 drawer chest $17.50/mo. - individual pieces: twin bed...$10/mo. full bed...$12.50/mo. bunk bed...$20/mo. desk...$7.50/mo. FREE DELIVERY for semester lease - all beds include mattress, box springs, frame & headboard L J. F. 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O'Neill, in his candid new autobiography, calls Robert Kennedy a "self-important upstart," Mikhail Gorbachev "a very appealing" but dangerous man and Ronald Reagan a bad president who would have made a great king. "Man of the House: The Life and Political Memoirs of Speaker Tip O'Neill," is a string of blunt assessments and anecdotes that spans more than 60 years of politics. O'Neill tells about his career from his first dip into politics, campaigning for Alfred E. Smith's presidential election in 1928 as a high school freshman in Cambridge, Mass., through his 34 years in the House, the last 10 as speaker. He retired this year at age 74. The Massachusetts Democrat praises his longtime adversary, President Reagan, for his sense of humor and extraordinary communication skills. "He's the best public speaker I've ever seen. With age, I will beginning to think that in this respect he dwarfs both Roosevelt and Kennedy." O'Neill writes. only on his policies but on his handling of the job as president. "Ronald Reagan lacked the knowledge he should have had in every sphere, both domestic and international," O'Neill wrote. "Most of the time he was an actor reading lines, who didn't understand his own programs. I hate to say it about such an agreeable man, but it was sinful that Ronald Reagan ever became president." "But let me give him his due: He would have made a great king." He calls former President Carter "the smartest public official I've ever known" on the issues but says he failed because he refused to learn the ways of Washington. O'Neill places much of the blame on Carter's staff, who he said treated Congress like the Georgia Legislature. "As far as (chief of staff Hamilton) Jordan was concerned, a house speaker was something you bought on sale at Radio Shack," he writes, chastising Jordan for giving the O'Neill family back-row seats at a 1981 inaugural gala. madam george. Discussing Soviet leader Gorbachev, O'Neill says: "He's a very appealing guy, which is what makes him so dangerous. The Russian leadership may have affected a new and more sophisticated style, but the Soviet bear remains as aggressive and unpredictable as ever." Most of the time he was an actor reading lines, who didn't understand his own programs. I hate to say it about such an agreeable man, but it was sinful that Ronald Reagan ever became president.' - Tip O'Neill Former House speaker O'Neill praises the late John F. Kennedy, whom he replaced in the House in 1828 when JFK won a Senate seat, but reveals a deep rift with the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. "We weren't friendly, and to be blunt about it, I never really liked him." O'Neill writes. "To me he was a self-important upstart and a know-it-all." O'Neill says that in the 1950s Robert Kennedy told a senator he was considering challenging O'Neill for his House seat, but JFK spoke with his father and assured O'Neill he would not be challenged. On John Kennedy's assassination, O'Neil says "there will always be some skepticism" because of a conversation he had with Kenneth O'Donnell, a Kennedy aide who was directly behind the president's car in Dallas. O'Neill says O'Donnell told him years later that he heard two shots from another direction, but did not tell the investigating Warren Commission because the FBI told him "it couldn't have appened that way" and he did not want to "stir up any more pain and trouble" for the Kennedy family. O'Donnell has since died, but O'Neill says David Powers, another Kennedy aide, confirmed the story and also believed there were two shots from another direction. two stories from shorts on Powers, now curator of the JFK Library in Boston, said Monday in a telephone interview that the O'Neill story was not true. During the Watergate crisis, O'Neill said he began having "serious doubts" about President Nixon's mental stability. O'Neill does not save all his barbs for politicians. After several White House briefings in which Nixon seemed unstable, O'Neill said he called then-Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and asked, "Is anybody over there watching to make sure he doesn't put his finger on the button?" He lambasts the news media for "embracing" and "rooting" for Reagan. "They liked him as an individual, and instead of hard questions they should have been asking, they tended to throw creampuffs." And in 1973, when Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned under fire, O'Neill said many liberal House Democrats "had a soft spot" for Agnew because of his intense attacks on the media. "A lot of us in public office actually enjoyed seeing the press get its comeupnance," he writes. Appeals court throws out Tennessee textbook case The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A federal appeals court has thrown out a case in which seven families alleged their First Amendment rights were violated by public school textbooks that they said offended their Christian beliefs, the state attorney general said recently. However, a lawyer for the families said he would appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. State Attorney General W.J. Michael Cody said he had been advised of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals by the court's clerk, and that the case had been sent back to U.S. District Judge Thomas G. Hull "with instructions to dismiss it." "We are very pleased," Cody said of the appellate ruling. The court of appeals threw out the damages. In an earlier ruling, Hull had ordered the Hawkins County Board of Education to pay the families for private school tuition and other expenses, totaling more than $50,000. Hull ruled Oct. 24 that the school board violated the families' civil rights by ignoring their religious beliefs and requiring their children to read the assigned texts or leave school. Michael Farris, who represented the families, said in a telephone interview that the decision by a three-judge panel of the Court of Appeals in Cincinnati would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. "We always viewed this level of the decision as just a whistlestop on the way to an ultimate decision by the U.S. Supreme Court," said Farris, who represents Concerned Women for America, a group that supports the families. "There is absolutely no support in legal precedent for such a narrow, limited view of the First Amendment," Farris said. But lawyer Timothy Dyk, retained by People for the American Way to represent the Hawkins County Board of Education, called the Court of Appeals decision "a wonderful decision. I think it's a great triumph for the public school system." Dyk said reversal of Hull's decision "will allow them (public schools) to go about their business the way they have for generations." The parents sued the board in 1983, claiming that the required Holt, Rinehart, Winston books violated their beliefs by teaching evolution, secular humanism, the occult and other anti-religious beliefs. The parents listed more than 300 objections to the Holt reading series, including, passages from "The Diary of Anne Frank," which was said to instruct that all religions are equal in God's eye, and from "The Wizard of Oz," said to contradict the Bible's lesson that all witches are bad. The lawsuit also objected to passages in stories by Margaret Mead, an anthropologist, science writer Isaac Asimov, and Hans Christian Andersen, famed writer of fairy tales. Rebecca Hagelin, spokeswoman for Concerned Women for America, said the parents did not object to the stories as much as they did to what she called recurring themes of feminism, the occult and other beliefs "I think it's already shown these people in Hawkins County that they can't run over people," he said. Jon Court, 46, of Church Hill, one of the parents fighting the use of the Holt series, said he had tired of the struggle. Another one of the parents, Rachel W. Baker, who had two children involved in the suit, declined comment on the ruling Concerned Women for America is a conservative Washington-based lobbying group that says it works to preserve the rights of families and Judeo-Christian traditions. People for the American Way is a Washington-based lobbying group founded by television producer Norman Lear to promote liberal causes. The two groups have used the textbook case as a battleground for their respective political beliefs. June 1986 trial, labeled "Scopes II" by both sides, took place 150 miles up the Tennessee River from Dayton, where Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan argued in 1925 whether evolution should be taught in Tennessee public schools. Accident victim still unknown The Associated Press NEVADA, Mo. — The mystery remains 15 months after a man was struck and killed by a car as he stood on U.S. 54 near the Missouri-Kansas state line. The marker on his grave in Newton Burial Park shows only the day he died — May 11, 1986. "We tried everything we could, but we hit a blank wall each time." Highway Patrol Trooper E.J. Newman, the accident investigator, said of efforts to identify the victim who is listed only as John Doe. "This is the first time I've ever encountered anything like this, and it really bothers me. I'd like to get it solved, identify him and close the case." Newman said. U. S. 54 about a half mile from the Kansas border. Witnesses reported seeing the man standing in the road staring at the ground, he said. The witnesses they turned their car around to go back and help the man but he had been hit by the time they returned. He said the man died shortly after midnight in the westbound lane of The victim's wallet contained only an advertisement for a Joplin trucking firm and a slip of paper with a woman's name and an address. Efforts to trace the woman through the Tulsa, Okla., address failed. Newman said the victim's fingerprints were sent to the FBI in Washington, but that also turned out to be a dead end. "He was never in trouble and never in the army, or the FBI would have had his fingerprints," Newman said. "The prints are usually your best hope if he's not a local guy." A description of the victim — about 30 years of age, 5 feet 10, about 160 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes, and several scars — and a photograph and composite picture were distributed nationwide. Authorities hoped that someone would report a missing person who matched the description. "There have been quite a few that were close," Newman said. "It looked real good at one point. I was just sure we had it, but at the last minute it turned out not to be him." "I keep thinking that someday someone who was close to him will call," Newman said. "He's got to belong to someone. It's amazing someone hasn't reported him. FAA chief to meet with pilots in K.C. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The head of the Federal Aviation Administration will meet this week in Kansas City, Mo., with chief pilots of U.S. airlines as part of a review of pilot training by air carriers. FAA administrator T. Allan McArter said the meeting tomorrow was part of a "total top-to-bottom reassessment of our pilot training, our crew coordination procedures" by large airlines and commuter operations. He made his remarks in an interview Sunday on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brinkley." Sloane, said that details of the meeting were still being worked out, but that up to 50 chief pilots could be at the meeting. She also emphasized that the meeting was not prompted by the recent Northwest Airlines crash that killed 156 people. Shortly after assuming his duties as FAA chief last month, McArter announced plans for a nationwide pilot training review. The move came after the FAA initiated an examination of training programs at Delta Air Lines because of several mistakes by its pilots in a period of several weeks. In one incident, two jetliners came within 100 feet of colliding over the North Atlantic. An FAA spokeswoman, Jo Ann Menninger recovering at his home The Associated Press TOPEKA — Karl Menninger, the eminent psychiatrist who is co-founder and chairman of the Menninger Foundation, returned home this week after a week at the Colmery-O Neil Veterans Administration Medical Center. Meningner, who turned 94 last month, was hospitalized Aug.17 for treatment of bronchitis. Judy Craig, spokeswoman for the foundation, said he was expected to rest at home for a few days before returning to work. The foundation, established in 1941, is a nonprofit organization. Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stories --Fine Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily Noon 11 a.m. Sundays 97% Fat Free! Patronize Kansan Advertisers. ATTENTION: LATE NIGHTERS nibbles® Study Snack Delivery Service For Dorm Residents We respond to student Late Nighters! Right to your door! (Free delivery) Call: 842-4109 Call: 842-4109 check with us for daily list of snacks --which commonly occurs when. Hours: 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m. 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat Helps Chopd COPRINT MS Applications available in the OAC office, 105 Burge Union. Or call 749-2324, or 749-5774 for more information. M TM S. A.M.S.WANTS YOU... Be a part of one of the most successful SAMS campaigns in the nation. The Etc. Shop Positions Available in: - makeup Education Business - Hawaiian leis 732 Massachusetts V Public Relations 843-0611 11:5-30 Mon-Sat. 8 p.m. Thursday - 1920's MV COSTUMES AND ACCESSORIES FOR THEME PARTIES - flowered hair clips - costume hats Campus and Community Relations Graphics The University of Kansas - poodle skirts MC-VISA-AE-DISC. Campus and Special Events - reading * listening SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! - writing * speaking - testing * mental blocks FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Thursday, August 2 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Techniques to help students of any foreign language with.. TIKI STRONG HALL SAC PH: 864-0063 FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING - you walk into a room full of strangers * you are someone unaware like to know - you see someone you'd like to know - you're waiting for an interview to begin ...or many other social situations FREE! Wednesday, August 26 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 100 Smith Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center. THI STRONG SME SFC Q4-10-2014 YARNBARN YARNBARN FALL CLASSES FALL CLASSES Beginning Knitting 1. Monday, 8 wks. (7-9 p.m.) Sept. 14-Nov. 2 class fee: $18.00 class fee: $18.00 III. Wednesday, 8 wks. (7-9 p.m.) Sept. 30-Nov. 18 along line $18.00 II. Tuesday, 8 wks. (7-9 p.m.) Sept. 22-Nov. 10 days per $10.00 IV. Thursday, 8 wks. (7-9 p.m.) Oct. 1-Nov. 19 class fee $18.00 class fee: $18.00 Wednesday, 8:00 V. Monday, 6 wks. (7-9 p.m.) Nov. 16-Dec. 14 class fee $15.00 Intermediate Knitting I. Sock Knitting 1. Multi-Color Knitting Monday, 6 wks. (7.9 p.m.) Sept. 28-Nov. 2 stores: $15.00 II. Sock Knitting Thursday, 3 wks. (7-9 p.m.) Nov. 5-19 June 20 - $9.00 III. Zimmerman Method Knitting Tuesday, 8 wks (7-9 p.m.) Sept. 15-Nov. 3 class fee: $18.00 I. Shelted Lace Knitting Monday, 4 wks (7-9 p.m.) Nov. 9-30 class fee: $10.00 class fee: $10.00 Knitting Workshops Pre-enrollment required (all you need to know is how to knit and putri) 1. Baby Clothes the Climber Way Saturday, Sept. 12 (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) class fee: $6.00 II. Knitted Lace Collars Saturday, Oct 24 (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) class fee: $6.00 III Sock Knitting Saturday, Oct. 3 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) class fee: $8.00 IV. Knitted Afghan Squares Saturday, Sept. 26 (10 a.m.-noon) class fee: $4.00 V. Reversible Knitting & Pattern Stitches Saturday, Nov. 7 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.) class fee: $6.00 VI. Boiled Mittens Saturday, Nov. 21 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.) class fee: $6.00 VII. Finishing Touches Saturday, Oct. 10 (10 a.m.-noon) class fee: $4.00 VIII. Pattern & Lace Stitches Saturday, Oct. 10 (10a.m.-noon) class fee: $4.00 Also Available - weaving * spinning * bobbin lace * basketry * rug braiding ENROLL EARLY AS CLASSES FILL QUICKLY 20% off class materials Stop by for complete schedule 918 Mass. 842-4333 8B Wednesday, August 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan K. U. STUDENTS & FACULTY Welcome To Lawrence Rent One Vid Get One FR KU Dillons FOOD STORES Prices Effective Thru Sept.29,1987. Rent One Video Tape Get One FREE! WITH COUPON BELOW! Ripple Potato Chips cheese puffs Dillon Potato Chips & Snacks 8 oz. Plain, Rippled, BAR-B-Q, Sour Cream, No Salt, 7.5 oz. Thick Cut, 8 oz. Baked Cheese Puffs, Fried Cheese Krisps, Nacho Flavored Tortilla Chips or 10 oz. Corn Chips FREE! 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Rocky Top Pop Assorted Flavors, 2 Liter Coors Miller Beer Lager The Champagne of Beer Buffetzer LIGHT American Brewing Co. 12 Pack Coors, Coors Light, Coors Extra Gold, Budweiser, Bud Light, Miller High Lite, Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft, 15 Pack Stroh or Stroh Light $100 OFF With Coupon 39¢ With This Coupon Rollers Delmonte —Dillon Coupon— 12 Pack Coors, Coors Light, Coors Extra Gold, Budweiser, Bud Light, Miller High Life, Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft, 15 Pack Stroh or Stroh Light Limit 1 Pack With This Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thru Sept. 29, 1987. Coupon Not Included in Double Coupon Program $100 OFF With This Coupon $100 OFF With This Coupon 10 Any 12" Deli Pizza $100 OFF With Coupon Rollins Limit 1 Pizza With This Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thru Sept. 29, 1988 Coupon Not Included in Double Coupon Rewards —Dillon Coupon— 12" Deli Pizza $100 OFF Limit 1 Pizza With This Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thru Sept. 29, 1987. Coupon Not Included in Double Coupon Program. With This Coupon One W or One Whole 8 Piece Golden Fried Chicken or One Whole WondeRoast Chicken $100 OFF With Coupon Dillon Coupon One Whole 8 Piece Golden Fried Chicken or One Whole WondeRoast Chicken Dillon Coupon— One Whole 8 Piece Golden Fried Chicken or One Whole WondeRoast Chicken $100 OFF Limit 1 Chicken With This Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thu April 26, 1987 Coupon Not Included In Double Coupon Program. With This Coupon Limit 1 Chicken With This Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Good Thu Sept. 29, 1987. Coupon Not Included In Double Coupon Program $100 OFF With This Coupon Head Lettuce 59¢ Head With Coupon --- Any 6" Blooming or Foliage Plant or 8" Hanging Basket $100 OFF With Coupon Dillon Coupon— Head Lettuce 59¢ With This Coupon Head Limit 1 Head With This Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thru Sept. 29, 1987. Coupon Not Included In Double Coupon Program. Rollins Limit 1 Plant With This Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thru Sept. 29, 198 Coupon Not Included in Double Coupon Program. Dillon Coupon— Any 6" Blooming or Foliage Plant or 8" Hanging Basket $100 OFF Limit 1 Plant With This Coupon. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Coupon Good Thru Sept. 29, 1987. Coupon Not Included In Double Coupon Program. With This Coupon Sunny side up SUN Details page 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday August 27,1987 Vol.98,No.5 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas (USPS 650-640) Gammons opens doors to all KU students I will do the best I can. By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer Shane Lee knows he is walking a thin line as far as the law is concerned, but that hasn't deterred him from opening the doors of his Lawrence nightclub to underage KU students. Steve Randall, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, enjoys the at- mosphere at Gammons while his friend, Boss Bob, Newtown, local club that allows underage patrons through the doors. "Basically, I am a college nightclub; and being that, I wanted to be able to open my doors to all KU students," Lee said. "With the money in under 21, we had to offer them an appointment." Lee, the learner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., has been allowed to 75 to 100 minors a license with valid KUIDs and driver's licenses to enter his bar, provided they wear a plastic bracelet, mark both hands with large Xs and agree not to drink. UNDER OR OVER 2 Neither state laws nor city regulations prohibit establishments such as Gammons from allowing minors inside. Tom Hanna, director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control office in Topeka, said the state was not necessarily concerned with where students socialized. "It's only the consumption of alcoholic beverages that we worry about." he said. A Lawrence ordinance minors in entering after 8 p m. taverns that sell 32 lb beers Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the ordinance did not apply to private clubs or drinking establishments that did not sell 3.2 beer. Drinking establishments must receive 30 percent of their business from food sales and do not sell 3.2 beer. Gammons gave up its city-issued 3.2 cereal-malt license Aug. 1 so it could allow minors in after 8 p.m., Lee said. The club still requires that patrons both over and under 21 have a club card. Lee said his policy of allowing some minors into Gammons had been fairly well-accepted by his patrons. Minors who have gone into Gammons since the new policy began three weeks ago have had to sign a form stating they agree not to drink liquor. Their cover charge on weeknights is $3, and the weekend cover charge is $5. Gammons club members pay $1, and guests over 21 pay $2. Lee said he had to raise the cover charge or minors to offset the costs he incurred in his training. "At first, my regular customers thought the bar might turn into a teeny-bopper place," he said. Establishing a policy that minors had to be KU students reassured most customers. "The bracelets alone cost me over $1,000," he said. Gammons does not allow minors inside Tuesday and Thursday nights because of drink and entertainment specials. Llee hired ten more employees to make sure minors did not drink liquor. On weekends, as many as six of those employees keep their eyes on customers. "It's a thin line that we are walking, as far as the law goes," Lee said. "I've got to be strict to make sure we stay under the guise of the law." Consumption of alcohol in Kansas by a minor is a misdemeanor. A bar owner can have his business closed for one day and face a minimum fee of $100 if a minor is caught Problems with a system that allows minors into bars in Manhattan have caused at least one bar owner in the Aggieville district to consider discontinuing the practice. Eldon Clark, manager of the Dark Horse Tavern, said about half of the Aggieville bars have allowed minors inside since 1985. At that time, the legal drinking age in Kansas increased from 18 to 21. A grandfather clause allowed people born before July 1, 1966 to continue to purchase beer. "We've had a lot of problems with friends buying their underage friends beer," he said. "It's been such a problem that we are thinking of not letting minors in at all." Students over 21 are stamped when they enter the Dark Horse and can buy beer only if they can show that stamp at the bar. Clark said it was almost impossible on a busy night to look for stamps on everyone who drinks. "We can't afford to have the number of employees we would need to watch all the teens." he said. Agglievite bars use only the stamp system, Clark said. He said many of them are thinking about using some kind of bracelet similar to the one used at Gammons. One Lawrence bar manager said yesterday that the hassle of making sure minors didn't drink or buy alcohol was not worth the business those minors might generate. Roxane Medlen, manager of Johnny's Up and Under, 401 N. Second St., said she doubted her bar would ever allow minors inside. "It's too much trouble," she said. Policy support Lobbyists defend open admissions to legislators By AMBER STENGER Staff writer "Our official position is that we support the in-state policy of having open access to state schools," Craig the author of political action for KNFA said. TOPEKA — Kansas universities should retain their open admissions policies, a Kansas National Education Association spokesman told state legislators here yesterday. Kansas Board of Regents institutions have an open admissions policy, which means they must admit all Kansas high school graduates. The Regents govern the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. If the open admissions policy is changed, each Regents school should have the same admissions standards, Grant said. Grant, along with spokesmen from other organizations, spoke before the Legislative Educational Planning Committee meeting. The committee D meets between sessions of the Kansas Legislature to study educational issues. Some high schools Some high schools don't offer some of the core curricu lum classes, like foreign languages and some of the science." — Craig Grant director of political action for KNEA One reason the committee began studying Kansas' open admissions policy was because of increasing enrollment at the University of Kan- Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for the Associated Stu dents of Kansas, agreed that if the Regents set admissions requirements, they should be the same at all school states. Tallman said ASK would not take a stand on the open admissions policy until more research was done. "Before we change our policy, let's look at all of the changes." Tallman said. Grant said, "Some high schools don't offer some of the core curriculum classes, like foreign languages and some of the science." Grant also said completion of certain requirements did not always One option before the committee is to require students to take a core curriculum in high school before being admitted to public institutions. The Regents recommended a high school core curriculum that consisted of four years of English, three years of college-preparatory math, three years of social studies, three years of science and two years of foreign language. reflect how much students learned. "Therefore, encouraging a core curriculum is far better than rank in class as an admission standard," he David DePue, spokesman for the State Council on Vocational Education, said a required core curriculum could exclude students who decided to go to college after they had been out of high school a few years. "Students who follow vocational paths may be restricted if they decide late to seek a degree," DePue said. we strongly believe that any change in admissions policy should have the objective of improving students' readiness and chances of success at the university, not simply weeding out students who are currently under-prepared," Tallman said. However, Tallman said ASK thought a core curriculum might decrease the college drop-out rate and better prepare students for college. said. Grant said the Regents could accommodate large increases in enrollment by giving in-state students priority in admissions over out-of-state students. If the open admissions policy does not change, out-of-state students may suffer at KU, because admission would be higher, and probably would increase. Tallman said. According to a 1986 report sponsored by several organizations, including the American College Testing program, the number of public universities nationwide with open admissions policies is decreasing. In 1979, 20 percent of the 1,463 institutions that responded had open admissions policies. By 1986, the percentage had fallen to 15 percent. State Rep, Denise Apt, R-Iola, chairman of the educational planning committee, said the committee planned to make a recommendation about open admissions by the end of the year. West German leader offers to destroy missiles He accused the Soviet Union of making the U.S.-built Pershing 1A rockets, whose warheads are under U.S. control, an artificial barrier to the conclusion of an agreement at the U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva. The Associated Press BONN, West Germany — West Germany will destroy 72 aging missiles that have become a superpower stumbling block when Washington and Moscow scrap all their intermediate-range nuclear weapons, Chancellor Helmut Kohl said yesterday. President Reagan praised Kohl's offer and challenged the Soviets to "meet our proposals constructively rather than erect additional barriers to agreement." A dispatch from Bonn by the official Soviet news agency, Tass, said Kohl was trying to shift the blame for slow progress in the arms negotiations onto the Soviet Union. Reagan praises Kohl, challenges Soviets In a speech prepared for the Town Hall of California, a civic organization, Reagan also challenged the Soviet Union to bring a spirit of "glasnost" or openness to its military affairs and said past U.S.-Soviet armies pacts had been too often violated by the Soviet Union. The Kremlin has demanded the Pershing 1As be destroyed, counting them as U.S. weapons because the United States controls the warheads. Kohl's coalition government has insisted on keeping the missiles and reserved the right to modernize them. LOS ANGELES — President Reagan yesterday applauded West Germany's willingness to destroy its Pershing 1-A missiles and declared that the Soviet Union must not erect additional barriers to a superpower agreement on the global elimination of intermediate-range missiles. The Soviet Union has said it would not sign a disarmament agreement unless it included the 72 Pershing 1-A missiles, which are owned by West Germany but have nuclear warheads controlled by the United States. The Associated Press But the president, without mentioning the name of his Soviet counterpart, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, demanded that the Kremlin ease its terms of an arms accord. He said the United States had repeatedly pointed out that the last-minute demand by the Soviets concerning West German Pershing 1-A missiles was without foundation. Washington's position has been that the United States does not nego- The address, billed in advance by White House officials as a major assessment of U.S.-Soviet relations, came as Chancellor Helmut Kohl said in Bonn that West Germany would destroy rather than modernize its Pershing missiles if the superpowers scrapped all their medium- and shorter-range missiles in the Intermediate Nuclear force, or INF, class. on intermediate-range nuclear missiles promptly," Reagan said. "There are still issues to be worked out." tiate over third-party weapons, and that the Pershings are part of an agreement that existed before the Geneva talks began. West German officials said they were worried that the weapons would become the only remaining barrier to an agreement by the superpowers to destroy all their intermediate-range missiles. "We can wrap up an agreement Kohl made his proposal contingent on a fully signed and completed arms agreement including a timetable for removal of U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range weapons throughout the world. Such missiles have ranges of 300- 3,000 miles. The Pershing 1As are at the lower end of the range. when all Soviet and American missiles are finally scrapped, then the Pershing 1A missiles will not be modernized, but rather destroyed." He said he discussed the idea at length with White House officials and other U.S. representatives during the past two days. "I am prepared to say today that The conservative chancellor said He would be the first West German nominated for the alliance's top civil job. Lord Carrington of Britain is leaving the post next year. "It is important that an agreement is reached in this year," he said. "Time is running out." During the hour-long press conference, Kohl also said he would nominate Defense Minister Manfred Woerner as secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Soviet Union did not mention the Pershing 1As for nearly two years at Geneva, but it said earlier this year it would not sign an intermediate-range missile agreement that did not include the Pershing missiles. The missiles had been scheduled to be scrapped or modernized in 1992. Kohl said West Germans were main actors in the alliance and there was no reason for them to excuse themselves from proposing a candi- he was trying to help the superpowers reach agreement on intermediate-range missiles in 1987, before the U.S. presidential campaign and other factors caused further delays. Poll says top grads stay here Staff writer By AMBER STENGER TOPEKA- Kansas" brain drain" s slowing to a trickle, according to a survey compiled by the state Legislative Research Department. The University of Kansas attracted 93 of those surveyed, and Kansas State University attracted 104. Gove. Mike Hayden has voiced concern that Kansas' best and brightest students are leaving the state after high school. But according to a survey presented to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee yesterday, 70 percent of the top high school graduates who responded said they planned to attend Kansas colleges and universities. "Of the 507 respondents, 355 will stay in Kansas this fall for their postsecondary education, and 152 will leave the state to attend school," the survey said. The surveyed group included 119 of this year's National Merit semifinalists, 570 governor's scholars and 43 students who were in both groups. Governor's scholars are students in the top 1 percent of their graduating classes. The quality of academic programs and financial concerns were students' main criteria for choosing a college or university. "Financial aid appears to be a more important factor in choosing an in-state school," said Julian Efird, principal analyst for the legislative research department. Eighty percent of the respondents said the quality of education was the most important factor in selecting a school. Finances concerned 48 percent of the students, and 41 percent said the programs in their selected fields were an important criterion. About 81 percent of the students planning to stay in Kansas said financial aid was either a decisive factor or important in their decision. Only 44 percent of those leaving the state said aid was either decisive or important. "Of the 191 students who will attend an in-state institution offering the best financial aid, slightly over 24 percent or 61 chose Kansas State University," the survey said. "The university of Kansas attracted the next-highest number of students with 36 or slightly more than 14 percent of the 191 students going to Kansas institutions." The survey results were current as of Aug. 21, but Eifrid said students in the program were not ready. --- Thursday, August 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Briefs South African mineworkers union votes to reject effort to end strike The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The president of the black mineworker union said the miners were rejecting management's offer yesterday in a vote on whether to continue South Africa's longest and costliest mine strike. Hundreds of thousands of miners voted by show of hands on the offer by the Chamber of Mines in the effort to end the 17-day-old strike. Union officials say 340,000 miners are on strike at 45 gold and coal mines. Plane crash victim learns of family's death "The reaction of the workers has shown that they are rejecting the offer," National Union of Mineworkers President James Motlatsi said. ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Four-year-old Cecilia Cichan, the only survivor aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 255, has been told that her parents and brother died in the crash, relatives said Tuesday. When she asked for her parents Monday night, "It was time to tell Cecilia, her grandfather, Annalisa, told the Arizona Republic. "She didn't understand," Pauline Ciamachela, the girl's grandmother, told the newspaper. "She'll be asking again." The child, who is from Tempe, Ariz., was gaining strength, but she remained in serious condition at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor, said hospital spokesman John Turck. He said no decision had been made on who would care for Cecilia when she was released from the hospital. Clemson to open condo parking garage CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson's first condominium parking garage opens this fall for football fans who score $20,000 to $12,000 to tilt in style. For the money, a Tiger fan gets car space and access to a large-screen television, dance floor and wet bar. sion approved the plan Monday. Developer G. Peter Manos said Tuesday that the condo garage was likely to be Clemson's one and only. The Clemson Planning Commis- "There is just no private property available near the football stadium," said Manos, president of Greenville-based Atlantic Southwest Capital. From The Associated Press. I'll have to look for the original image again. It looks like a black and white photograph of three people standing under a tree. The person in the middle is wearing sunglasses and a shirt with horizontal stripes, while the other two are wearing shorts. Photography by Nathan Ham Hot Summer Fashions !! Half Price !! Beat the heat with hot savings on shorts and tops for Men and Women by Generra, Mexx, Cambridge, Espirit and More! litwin's 830 Mass • 843-6155 M-S 9-6 Th. 9-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 CIA messages missing Counsel investigates lost cables about Iran arms sales The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The chief of the CIA's clandestine service told Congress that Iran-contra independent counsel Lawrence Walsh was probing the mystery of missing CIA cables alerting the spy agency in late 1985 that U.S.-made missiles were being shipped to Iran, according to testimony released Wednesday. testimony here to confirm Clair George, the CIA's deputy director for operations, raised the possibility that the cables could have been destroyed in a cover-up, but he discounted the likelihood. One controversy the congressional investigating committees are trying to resolve concerns the question of just when the CIA knew that an Israeli aircraft, which was being routed to Iran through Portugal, contained U.S. anti-aircraft missiles and that a cover story, which said the cargo consisted of oil-drilling parts, Documents released by the committees in June indicated that retired Air Force Maj. Gen, Richard V. Secord, who had been asked by the White House to help with the logistics of the shipment, had told two CIA agents in Portugal that the aircraft contained Hawk missiles that were part of an arms-for-hostages swap with Iran. was false. The agents told the committees they immediately sent an "eyes-only" cable to Duane "Dewey" Clarridge, then head of covert operations for the CIA's European division, relaying Secord's revelation. According to the documents, witnesses are available to testify that the cable was in fact sent. The committees say that two cables are missing; the one telling Clarridge about the missile shipment and one from Clarridge telling th- CIA office in Europe why it was to try to obtain landing rights for the Israeli plane. The cables are among 78 messages supposed to have been sent to Claridge at agency headquarters in Langley, Va., from the CIA station, through a special "privacy channel." In his testimony, George said there was no way he could have missed a cable, and he quoted Second as saying, "We are trading missiles for hostages." "I promise you, no matter how many cables we send in and out over a month, that one would have grabbed me," he said. George was asked directly whether he knew what happened to that missing cable. He said it would be foolish to think it had somehow disappeared within the relay system, because the odds were against that happening. Chad prepares to attack air base to remove Libyan soldiers The Associated Press WASHINGTON — U.S. defense officials say Chad's President Hissen Habre is preparing to launch a U.S.-backed offensive to push the remaining Libyan troops from his country, despite French advice against the move. Habre's attack, which he is expected to launch in the coming weeks, will be directed against the Aouzou air base, which straddles the Chad-Libya border and where the Libyan maintain an estimated 3,000 to 4,000 troops, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The officials said Habe could amass as many as 10,000 troops to take the Aouzou base, and he would have to move slightly into Libyan territory to gain complete control of the base, about half of which is inside Libya. "We're interested in helping Chad push out the invader," said one official. U. S. support for Chad, amounting to $32 million over the past year, appears to be part of the strategy to destabilize the leadership of Libyan strongman Moammad Gadhafi. Speaking privately, one U.S. policymaker says that as long as Gadhafi was fighting against Chad, "he can't stir us as much trouble elsewhere." Since January, Habre has chipped away at the Libyan presence in the Gaza Strip. most of the troops in several battles. Libya has launched several counteroffensives in recent weeks, including high altitude bombing, to regain the lost territory, but both Chadian and Western officials say Chad has inflicted heavy losses on the Libyans. The last Libyan attack was on Aug. 19. The defense officials said the Libyans lost several hundred troops and had 250 soldiers taken prisoner, including the commander of the offensive. Gadhirai annexed the Aouzou, a 70-mile-wide strip in northern Chad, in 1973 and has claimed legal right to occupy the mineral-rich land under a pre-World War II treaty between Italy and France. U.S. offers higher pay for sailors The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, while insisting the United States is not about to be drawn into combat, will pay $110-a-month imminent danger bonuses to an estimated 10,000 military personnel serving in the Persian Gulf region, the Pentagon said Wednesday. The bonus will go to the crews of warships operating in the Persian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz and a small portion of the Gulf of Oman, as well as personnel stationed in Kuwait and Bahrain. David J. Armor, acting assistant defense secretary for manpower, told reporters that the danger pay had been authorized as of Tuesday and would come to about $1.1 million a month. In other developments, the Los Angeles Times quoted Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger as indicating additional warships might be sent to the area by the United States or other western allies. "I think that what we have now is sufficient to do what is required today, but that is by no means static or final," the secretary said. "The important thing is to have increased capabilities ... in the area." Pentagon sources, meanwhile, disclosed that the Navy had quietly slipped an amphibious landing ship, the USS St. Louis, into the Persian Gulf with a load of two small mine-sweeping boats and two SEAL commands speedboats on board. The administration has been under pressure from Congress recently to authorize the danger pay bonus, but had balked on the grounds that it might add weight to the demands of congressional leaders that the president invoke the War Powers Act. Welcome Home (2) Jody Abady Sheri Allan Linda Bacheller Susan Bare Wendy Blake Julie Breuer Rochelle Bua Stacie Burkhart Elizabeth Creelman Tara Davis Susan Dent Dana Grauberger Mary Green Sherri Grose Suzanne Higgins Tish Holub Marcia Lyons Mary Mcbride Vicki Mckinney Patricia Meehan Janie Mohart Kristen Nagy Amy Nash Amanda Norris Susan Plessman Shannon Rawlings Courtney Reasoner Lynda Roth Andrea Schartz Deanna Schierling Gretchen Schmit Ledawn Simms Michelle Smutny Elizabeth Spadarotto Cheri Tabel Cynthia Turk Stacy Ann Wallace Jennifer Ward Ursula Wayne Megan Whitney Jennifer Wilson Carolyn Wingerd ! SK pledges! FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Techniques to help students of any foreign language with... * reading * writing * testing * listening * speaking * mental blocks Thursday, August 27 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center. JP 2 TRONG JEEK SAC BWL-0104 Ross Mt. Hood RACE READY - 18 speed - Shimano S.I.S. Click-Shifting - Oval Chainrings - Racing Geometry SPEEDY BIKE $ 474^{95} $ UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. Open 7 Days 749-0636 Earn University Credit Through Independent Study Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence. Independent Study courses include: BIO 104 HDFL 220 PHIL 148 CLSX 148 HDFL 288 POLS 110 COMS 246 HIST 100 PSYC 104 COMS 455 HIST 129 PSYC 626 ECON 104 LAT 104 REL 124 ENGL 209 MATH 000 REL 475 ENGL 320 MATH 115 SPAN 104 ENGL 466 MATH 121 SPAN 108 HDFL 160 MET 105 C&I 210 IOUR 240 Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at anytime, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex C, located directly north of the Kansas Union. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 27, 1987 3 Campus/Area Local Briefs School's work gets attention for excellence The School of Social Welfare will be recognized in September for excellence in clinical training by the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill. Charles Rapp, associate dean of social welfare, will receive the award at the alliance's national convention Sept. 17 in Washington, D.C. The alliance is an advocacy organization mostly composed of family members of the chronically mentally ill. For the last five years, Rapp and his staff of doctoral students have developed training programs to help mental health professionals and social work students work with the mentally ill. Rapp said it was unusual for student-developed programs, such as KU's, to gain national attention. Case management training, which is training people to work individually with the mentally ill, is one of the school's strengths, Rapp said. About 350 professionals in Kansas, Iowa, Alaska, Kentucky and New Mexico participated in KU's case management training workshops this year. Citizens' meetings scheduled for today The Historic Preservation Ordinance Committee will meet for the first time at 3:30 p.m. today in the city commission chambers at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The committee will be researching and preparing an ordinance to protect historical buildings in Lawrence. A public information meeting about the project to widen West Sixth Street will take place at 7 p.m. today in the city commission chambers. The Downtown Improvement Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, to hear public comment on downtown development ideas. Group to present Iran-contra video The Latin American Solidarity Organization of Lawrence will present a video, "The Secret Team Behind Iran-Contragate," at 6 p.m. today at the Eucalemic Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The video is of a speech in February by lawyer Daniel Sheehan of the Christic Institute. Sheehan discusses the Christic Institute's findings in the Iran-contra affair. He also discusses a lawsuit filed in May 1986 on behalf of two U.S. journalists and how the case led to the institute's discovery of more than 25 years of alleged U.S. covert affairs. From staff and wire reports. Student senator quits By MARK TILFORD Citing personal reasons, Sue Glatter, law senator, announced her resignation at last night's inaugural meeting of the Student Senate. Staff writer senate. During her address to the Senate, Glatter asked that the senators remain unified in the coming year. "You can make such a difference if you work together," she said. together. Glatter, a third-year law student, encouraged the Senate to continue lobbying the Kansas Legislature, increase communication with faculty and students and organize a cultural extravaganza for this spring. Glatter will stay on as an adviser to the Senate's Sports Cuncil and also will hold her student seat on the Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board. Most of the discussion for the rest of the 35-minute meeting concerned plans for the During the seminar, senators will meet with state legislators and attend lectures, said student body president Jason Krakow. He said he hoped the meeting would give the senators, who were elected April 8 and 9, a chance to prepare for lobbying activities in the spring. Senate's annual leadership training seminar, which will be in Topeka this weekend. Krakow said that he was trying to get a Democrat from the House to speak at the seminar and that Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, planned to attend. The student senators will attend a seminar in the Capitol building. They will stay at the downtown Ramada Inn and will provide their own transportation. Krakow said the seminar should cost no more than $1,500 and would be paid for out of the Senate's internal budget. The Senate receives money from the student activity fee, which is part of tuition fees. Student took act on the road By VIRGINIA McGRATH Keith Bland spent his summer traveling on buses that broke down as often as not, sleeping on high school gymnasium floors, wearing a uniform and playing lead baritone for the Sky Ryders, a drum and bugle corps from Hutchinson. Bland, Prairie Village junior, went through a series of auditions to be chosen for the Sky Ryders, which competes with other corps under the sponsorship of Drum Corp International. Sarah Samson, Marshall, Mo., sophomore also was in the corps. Bland went to Hutchinson in June to practice with the rest of the corps. After several weeks, they went on the road to perform in competitions with other drum and bugle corps. The Sky Ryders performed for 11½ minutes every night, five times a week. They performed in cities across the United States, usually with four or five other corps, Bland said. The Sky Ryders' theme this summer was "West Side Story". "It was an innovative show," Bland said. "We were very expressive and tried to tell a story on the field. Some judges liked that, and some didn't." Bland said each corps had its own distinctive sound, while others concentrated on style and finesse," he said. "We used a lot of visuals and gestures in our performance." Each corps performed for an audience and a panel of six to nine judges. The Sky Ryders placed 12th out of a field of more than 400 in the final competition at the University of Wisconsin-Madison this month. "Some corps liked to be loud and have a lot of In addition, Bland placed sixth out of 50 in the solo competition. He said performing in a drum and bugle corp took a lot of dedication. There were always problems with the bus and with the logistics of the tour. "But as long as we got to perform, it was okay," he said. Bland is a member of the KU Marching Band and serves as its vice president. He also is vice president of Kappa Kappa Psi, an honorary band fraternity, and is a student senator representing the school of fine arts. Three other KU students spent their summers playing music for Mickey Mouse. Phil Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Susan Knox, Shawnee senior, were in the 43-member All-American College Orchestra at Walt Disney World in Florida. Carl Johnson, Leavenworth senior, played in the 20-member AllAmerican College Band at Disneyland in California. Club may close its doors By a Kansan reporter The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., is on its way to become an apartment clubhouse rather than the popular club many KU students know, thanks to the unanimous approval last night by the Lawrence-Douglas County planning commission. It didn't take the commission long to endorse the plan of Sanctuary owner Ace Johnson to split up his property and sell part of the land, where 81 apartments already are being built. For Johnson to sell part of the property, he is required to have the approval of the planning and city commissions. Johnson wasn't surprised by the swift go-ahead. "We've crossed our t's and dotted our i's," he said before the meeting. Originally, he planned to keep all the land and build the apartments himself, but now he plans to keep only the land the Sanctuary is on and convert the building to a clubhouse, he said. He also will continue his catering service from the building. For now, the Sanctuary will remain open for business, at least through the first three games of the KU football season. The next step for Johnson is approval by the city commission. City officials told him his proposal would probably be on the Oct. 7 agenda. the entire resort is still under the may retain a percentage of the apartment's The sale of the property where the apartment complex will be built is imminent, Johnson said. He has owned it for 22 years. The Sanctuary was built in 1948. JOHN FERGUSON Travis Butler, Lenexa sophomore, watches another drop of water fall from the ceiling of his McCollum Hall room into a bucket. Almost half of his room has become inaccessible because of dripping water, Butler said. Persistent drips dampen some spirits in McCollum Staff writer By KIRK M. ADAMS Travis Butler expected that drip to be gone. Butler, Lenexa sophomore, draped a tarp over half of his McColum Hall room last year to catch water that was leaking from the ceiling. Last year, housing officials told him that the leak would be patched over the summer, so he requested the same room, he said. Butler lives in one of two rooms on the 10th floor of McColburn that has leaks. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the roof had been patched this summer but that the patching apparently was insufficient. Butler said, "As soon as the first rainfall we found out the roof still leaked. Patches don't work because the roof is pretty much a maze of cracks." Butler uses a plastic bucket that the housing office gave him to catch the drips. He puts newspapers inside the bucket so $b^{+}$ dripping will not be as noisy. On rainy days, he said, he gets about half a bucket of water. Tuesday there was no rain, but the drip continued — steadily. Butler said his roommate had been given another room, but he had not been given a new room himself even though he had requested one. Stoner said the two leaky rooms had been designated as temporary assignments until more space became available. Gerry Davis, Bakersfield, Calif., senior lives in the other room in McCollum with a drip. "When I first got here I saw it dripping." he said. "Unfortunately it was dripping right in the middle of the room. If the leak had been in the corner I probably would have just left it there." Davis said. Instead, Davis and his roommate had to rearrange their beds around the drip. One of the beds already had a water stain when they moved in, Davis said. PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY MENU 842-1212 1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Mall Mon - Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri - Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Sunday. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. 1 PIZZA Our Small WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES. 6 SLIICES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE STANDARD CHEESE 2 PIZZAS 3 PIZZAS Our Medium Our Large A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION. 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Photography by Nathan Ham litwin's Where clothes are for fun 830 Mass.* 843-6155 4 Thursday, August 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No more smokescreen Tailored lawns and bushes provide the University of Kansas with scenery appealing to the eye. Modern library and research facilities provide resources to stimulate growth of the mind. And now, University officials are looking out for your health. And now, University officials are looking for your heart. On July 7, acting Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel set into motion a policy to protect the health of those who have chosen not to smoke cigarettes. His action, in essence, bans smoking in confined areas, such as elevators, restrooms and cashier waiting lines. Smokers are also asked to refrain from smoking in designated areas if non-smokers are present. But more than that, the policy respects the rights of non-smokers. The harmful effects of second-hand cigarette smoke have been documented, and are disputed primarily by the smokescreens of tobacco growers and lobbyists. Yet, the policy also establishes guidelines to accommodate smokers who can't seem to kick the habit on campus. And what do smokers have to gain from the new smoking policy? Now they won't have to suffer the icy stares from nonsmokers when they strike the match. Quality, not quantity Students attending the University of Kansas should demand excellence from the University, its professors and its classes. In the past, KU's quality of education has kept Kanshis in the state and has drawn large numbers of out-of-state students. Now, the quality that attracted students could be damaged by the masses of students. The future of KU's quality of education was uncertain last semester and seems even more uncertain now Some KU administrators have estimated that enrollment at the Lawrence campus could stretch to 25,000 students this fall. Students are popping up everywhere, sitting on classroom floors, ready to pounce on any decent class opening they can get. This fall, KU initiated a stricter admissions policy for out-of-state students. Even with the policy, however, KU saw an increase of about 950 out-of-state freshmen over fall 1986. increase of about 10%. Maybe the new policy should be accompanied with a slight tuition increase for out-of-state students. Current tuition for in-state students is a bargain. For out-of-state students, it's a steal. KU has to recognize its enrollment limits or everyone will suffer. Now, the University of Kansas must admit all Kansas high school graduates. Many college freshmen, from Kansas and elsewhere, lack the necessary preparatory classes to be successful at the university level. KU should not admit students who have failed to prepare themselves adequately for a university, regardless of where they live. That's not the ticket Selling lottery tickets is a losing proposition for Kansas businesses. About 1,200 outlets have signed up across the state to sell tickets for the lottery, which may begin sometime in October. Lottery officials hope that 2,000 to 4,000 outlets will be the final total total. Perhaps the sales will bring traffic to the stores, but consumers will buy lottery tickets with money that otherwise would have been spent on food, clothing or incidentals. And the people who will be serious customers will be the ones who cannot really afford to be. who cannot really afford to be. The wealthy will not be the ones slapping down the dollars for tickets. This effort to gain revenue for the financially troubled state will be financed by those with few dollars in their pockets. So when the cashiers ring up ticket purchases, feeble hopes are being sparked with money that could be better used. being sparked with money that could be better used. being sparked with the idea of a business that offers Lottery officials have set up incentives for businesses to serve as ticket outlets. Retailers receive a 5 percent discount when they buy a book of tickets, and the cost of low-tier cash prizes that the business will award to winners is subtracted from the purchase price as well. price as well. So the average price to the business of a $300 book of tickets will be $165, according to the director of public information for the Kansas Lottery. Unused tickets will be bought back. No waste of space, no inventory, no spoilage. No waste of space, no infancy, no sponging. But selling a loaf of bread would make more sense. Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board. News staff Jennifer Benjamin...Editor Jul Warren...Managing editor John Benner...News editor Beth Copeland...Editorial editor Sally Streff...Campus editor Brian Kaberline...Sports editor Dan Rettmann...Photo editor Bill Skeet...Graphics editor Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser Business staff Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager Robert Hughes ... Advertising manager Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager Kurt Messersmith ... Campus sales manager Greg Knipp ... Production manager David Derfelt ... National sales manager Ronthe Clark ... Classified manager Ron Weems ... Director of marketing 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 shots should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The well will be photographed. The Kansan reserve the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. can be mailed or brought to the mailing address. 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 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 finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through delivery. the University Daily Kansan, 118 Suffer-Filth Haut, Lawn, Kan, 66045. College lifestyles fuel clique war There are many questions that face freshman as they stumble into life at the University of Kansas. For example: Which floor is the cafeteria on? Why does it seem as though all the residents in Naismith Hall are Chicago Cubs fans? Do sorority girls really have the biggest, best bows on campus? Do those people in Hashinger actually attend this college, or is there a free methadone clinic in that building? Is an over-the-road trucking job my true calling? Finally, why did my parents leave me here? All of these questions are legitimate, but the one question that is most pressing is where do I belong among the many lifestyles offered in Lawrence? The two general categories that students fall into are independent and Greek. There is usually no love lost between these two groups, but they have been peacefully coexisting for years. There are numerous reasons to be in either group, but I have seen some sure signs exhibited by members of both persuasions that tell the story of why they made their personal decision. "I hate Greeks because I know I couldn't get into a room if I wanted to" individual is a trait among some GDI's. If you're not athletic enough, good-looking enough or are constantly drunk and your grade point average reflects that very fact, you may be one of these people. However, you can take heart in the fact that although you may not be Greek material, you'll also not cut out to join a leaper colony, either. Many independents see little difference between the two. First, there are many different types of independents, or GDI's, as many prefer. Next up is the cappuccino-drinking, Vespa-driving, long -haired, barefoot, politically Jon Gregor Staff Columnist seous nipple. This is truly a rare breed of independents. They live for poetry readings at the Glass Onion and the chance to heckle some overbearing, loud-mouthed ultra-conservative. This group prides itself on being one that is unconcerned with material gain, but is dedicated to promoting peace and harmony throughout the world. Their religion may fall along the lines of "Why tear down a tree to build a church when you can simply worship this new vinyl siding at half the cost?" This group has suffered terribly since the Reagan era was ushered in. Membership has declined, and some seemingly devoted followers were proven to be frauds when they were spotted driving mid-size Buicks and eating unhealthy foods. Finally, there are those few independents who don't join fraternities because of a rare disorder called Sororophobia, or the fear of partying with hot chicks. Now it's on to the different types of Greeks that bless our world ... but Dad will buy him a BMW if he makes it to his junior year. Candi drives a convertible Rabbit, and if she gets a 2.0 this year she'll get a Mustang (convertible, of course). Tosh loves beautiful women, corduroy baseball caps and a hip Spuds T—shirt. Candi is fascinated with the latest fashions, digs safe sex, and bright colors intrigue her. Tosh finches when the word "minority" is uttered within earshot, while Candi merely shifts her weight and looks a bit uneasy. We shall first study the most prominent and most repulsive (at least to GDI's) greek. We have all seen both him and her. His name is Tosh, hers, Candi. Tosh drives a Honda Prelude his first year, The other breed of greek is what I affectionately term the "conscientes objector." This individual speaks freely with independents, and she doesn't even have to be a cute girl, either. This Greek may not be one of the "beautiful people" in the house, but he or she never bad—mouths independents or people from other houses. He is laid back and doesn't need hostility at this point in his life. She follows the "people are people" philosophy. When they walk on campus, one can't tell simply by looking that they are Greek. Now that you have become acquainted with the different personality types, you should be honest with yourself and seek out your peers. The worst that one can do is not in any group at all. We all know the type of individual who everyone has seen but nobody knows. The individual who responds to enthusiastic greetings with "hey," must lead a dull life. Don't be the kind of person that could lean against a blank wall and have made no impact upon its face. Join in the fun and enter our little Cold War at KU. Jon Gregor is a leavernorth junior double-majoring in political science and broadcast journalism. MR BADGER HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN or ROAD TO NOWHERE? by A.D. long Without the governor's state highway plan, roads in Kansas will look like this... ...so come on, folks. The governor says this will only cost the average Kansan 12¢ per day (for each vehicle). Can't afford registration and gas for my car, but these are great roads! No congestion! No traffic! A real bargain at $1.2 million per mile! MALL SITE BENEFIT SCHOOL JET 69 2 MILES THRU TRAFFIC KEEP LEFT BOSTON ANYWHERE Reinhard Becker West German graduate student Reinhard "Georg" Becker is a Voelklingen, West Germany, graduate student. K·A·N·S·A·N MAIL BOX Faulty news judgment Does anybody know where Wunsield is? An article in the University Daily Kansas (Aug. 24, 1987, “Rudolf Hess killed himself, officials say”) provides us on page two with the answer: Wunsield is in northern Bavaria, West Germany. Moreover, we learn that five people were arrested after defying the order of Northern Bavarian officials who banned any pro-Hess demonstrations in that area. What's so exciting about this incident? Amazingly enough, Wunsiedel has built a dubious reputation by now. On that page in the Kansan, Wunsiedel rates as the second news brief. Much has been written about agenda setting and the role of journalists as gatekeepers. It's up to them to provide the public with information they consider important. I think the article in the Kansan is a typical example of the sometimes weird idea journalists have of their role. News coverage might also be responsible for questions such as the following, which a taxi driver asked me in Kansas City, anxious to know more about Germany, by inquiring of a real German: Why did Hitler start world War I and World War II? Well, I should have answered, he did not exactly start both wars, but his followers are about to plan another one in Wunsiedel, West Germany. The incidents in Wunsiedel are deplorable acts. But they are also manifestations of people who have learned nothing from history (Rudolf Hess probably had time enough to learn his lesson.) The article lacks additional information. The news, taken from the wires of the Associated Press, lacks the information that the majority of Germans have learned from history. Thus, I consider the way journalists select and place news to be misleading. It might be this kind of news coverage that kept many Americans from spending their vacations in Europe — daily reports of terrorism in Paris and Madrid in recent years might have been responsible for many canceled flights to Europe. If a writer opens a vein then hearts should bleed The boy called home the other evening from Washington, where he has a summer job that involves some writing and editing. He mentioned that he'd heard Adam Meyerson, editor of "Policy Review," comment that most writers hated writing. That brought to mind Red Smith's old observation that writing is easy — all you have to do is sit down at a tweaker and open a vein. The boy asked whether I thought that way, and I said, "No. I enjoy it. The hard part is the thinking. The best part is after you've got the first draft done and you can concentrate on the writing, the polishing." writing, the polishing. After he'd hung up, I realized I had fallen into the oldest fallacy about writing — the assumption that there is a clear distinction between writing and thinking, the word and the thought, and once you've thought about something (wordlessly, somehow) you sit down and perform the mechanical task of putting it on paper. 'Taint't so. Words are thought — its coinage and instrument and test and, yes, thought itself. That may be why writers are so often tongue-tied; we keep rearranging sentences even as we speak them, thinking them through again. Thought and its expression are part of the same process; writing is thinking. What makes writing difficult is that it involves thought, and thinking is work. Is there anything so easy to put off as writing? H. L. Mencken once explained that living for a written was a kind of personality disorder. His theory was that "an author, like any other so-called artist, is a man in whom the normal vanity of all men is so vastly exaggerated that he finds it a sheer impossibility to hold it in. His overpowering impulse is to gryrate before his fellow men, flapping his wings and emitting defiant yells. This being forbidden by the police of all civilized countries, he takes it out by putting his yells on paper. Such is the thing called self-expression." When it's done well, the writer feels like a sculptor chasing留身 defy at a block of stone. If done poorly day after day, stroke after stroke, the effect on both writer and reader is more like The enduring charm of Mencken's work can be explained by his ability to transform that original impulse into words that make sense and feeling — even after half a century. The first steps in the writing process may be painful, as one watches what seemed a great idea fail the test of words, or turn into something entirely different. t Paul Greenburg Syndicated Columnist that of the Chinese water torture If the form that emerges is mishapen and without substance, the sense of defeat is total, and the only saving hope is that some editor with good sense will crumple up the product and see that it lands in the wastebin instead of in print. The great service of editors is to save writers' embarrassment. There are few things more painful for an editorial writer whose taste has advanced beyond his talent to go back and read some of his own stuff from years back; maybe that's why I would rather anticipate future editors than读 old ones. But that's unavoidable around this time of year, when the editorial writer's annual convention approaches, and we are obliged to provide samples of our work for others to examine — all too well. This week, I've been examining the editorial pages of three other papers — all respectable, not to say deadly at times — and what they most lack is that Menckenesque sense of serious fun. Either it has been lost in the writing or thinking, or it was never there. When it does burst through, the reader is rewarded, enthralled, and like the writer, impelled to think despite himself. But it doesn't hapen often enough. they get it. That's something editorial writers should remember when feeling called upon to open a vein. And if that thought doesn't comfort, well, a writer can still be forgiven for hating to write — just as long as he doesn't let the writing show it. does *Hope* C. Hall diagnosed this condition in the Montgomery Advertiser about 30 years ago when he noted that editors in general seemed "tired and unhappy." Grover C. Hall Jr., being Grover C. Hall Jr., couldn't understand it. "What's the matter with em anyway?" he wanted to know. "They've got the greatest job in the world." BLOOM COUNTY LET'S START YOUR BIRTHDAY OVER AGAIN, DAD. NOW. LET'S JUST LOOK AT FORTE AS A TIME FOR A RENEWAL OF PERSPECTIVE... by Berke Breathed LOOK AT THE WORLD AS IF IT'S BRAND NEW! SEE THINGS AS IF YOU'VE NEVER SEEN THEM BEFORE! STARTLING, EH? YOU LOOK LIKE BUCKWHEAT. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1987 Universal Press Group "Hey, you wanna see a real scar? Check this baby out!" SCARVES and more THE BEACH HOUSE 9 EAST BTH 749-0334 伞 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 27, 1987 Downtown BARBER SHOP I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Secrets 97% Fat Free! --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily Noon 11 p.m. Sundays Downtown BARBER SHOP 824 Massachusetts Phone 843-8000 Regular Haircuts $5.00 Rex Porter Jon Amyx LIBERTY HALL CONJURE UP YOUR DEEPEST, DARKEST FEAR... A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC R 7:30 & 9:30 DOUBLE STEREO A KEN RUSSELL FILM GOTHIC Campus/Area Panhellenic may add new sororities to KU BY JENNIFER ROWLAND With 810 girls pledging 14 sororites this fall, KU's Panhellenic Association may again consider inviting more national sororites to start chapters at the University of Kansas. "The continued growth of the existing sororites on campus was what brought it on in the first place, just as a talking point," said Danny Kaiser, coordinator for Greek programs and assistant director of the organizations and activities center. Staff writer KU has 14 sororites governed by the National Panhellenic Conference. The University of Oklahoma and the University of Missouri each have 15 sororites governed by the conference, and Iowa State University has 16. Kansas State University has 12 sororites governed by the conference, and Oklahoma State University and the University of Nebraska each have 14. Most campuses the size of KU have more sororities than KU does, he said. KU and the other universities also have other sororities governed by different associations. Before inviting additional sororities to KU, the Panhellenic Association would consider the effect they would have on existing chapters, Kaiser said. "A major hurdle that would always exist would be housing," he said. The new chapters would have to offer housing that could compete with existing housing. Panhellenic also would consider the size of existing sororities, the number of students at KU and whether expansion would benefit the sorority system, Kaiser said. He said the idea of inviting additional sororites to start chapters had been brought up several times in the past, most recently at a Panhellenic meeting this summer and well before a quota of 68 for fall pledge classes was set last week. Kaiser said previous discussions had resulted in the 1984 addition of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, 1625 Edgehill Road Lori Nudelman, Northbrook, Ill., graduate student, was among the 20 women who started that chapter. "We're doing well now," she said. 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Back To School MALE BURLESQUE Thursday. Sept. 3 8:00-10:30 PLAYHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT HOTLINE 843-2000 806 W. 24th St. SUA GROUP UNION ACTIVITIES Picture Lending Library Thursday September 27 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Kansas Union "RENT A PRINT" Rid Yourself Of Those Boring Walls! SUA has a good selection, at great prices!! Mastercard and Visa Accepted 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Open Seven Days A Week 841-8540 Mon-Fri. 6:00 AM-9:00 PM TREAT YOURSELF TO A LITTLE ART! We build bodies that last! THE FITNESS CENTER 8:00 AM-4:00 PM 807 Vermont BREAKING AWAY If Jesus had played it safe, He would have stayed home and made furniture -- and there would have been very few miracles There is a call to risk that comes from God. L Lutheran Campus Ministry 1204 Oread 843-4948 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. RIVER CITY REUNION Lawrence, Kansas September 1987 The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts Labor Day Full Moon Kick-Off Party Monday, Sept 7th, 9th ($2.00; must be 21) Robert Creeley, James McCrary, David Ohle, Wayne Propst Tuesday, Sept 8th, 9th ($4.00) Beth Scalet & Robin Gilmore, Barry O'Brien & Helen Maguder Wednesday, Sept 9th, 9th ($4.00; must be 21) Marianne Faithfull & Fernando Saunders, Michael McClure, Danny Sugerman Thursday, Sept. 10th, 9:00 pm ($7.00) Marianne Faithfull & Fernando Saunders, Michael McClure, Diane Sargentone (Travel), Sept. 10th, 8:00 p.m. ($7.00). Jim Carroll, Dorn and Ed Sanders (with Steven Taylor) and George Kimball, M.C. Friday, 17th, 9:00 pm ($7.00) Timothy Leary on "The Emergence of the Cybernetic Person during th Roaring Twentieth Century" Saturday, Sept. 12th, 2:00 p.m. ($5.00) William Burroughs, André Coudresu, Diane DiFina Allen Ginsberg, John Giomio, and Anne Waldman George Kimball, M.C. Friday, Sept. 11th, 9:00 pm (57.00) Timothy Beltel on the Emergence of the Female Person during th Roaring Twentieth Century* Saturday, Sept. 12th, 12 pm (£$0.00) William Burroughs, Andreas Codrescu, Diane DiPrima. Saturday, Sept. 17th, 8:00 pm ($2.00) Husker Dü, with the Mahuos Sunday, Sept. 13th, 9:00 pm ($9.00) Kansas Union, University of Kansas Anne Waldman and Andrei Codrescu Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 7:00 pm Allen Ginsberg Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 7:00 pm Lawrence Arts Center poetry readings Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 10th-11th. 7:00 p.m Pine & Wine Rooms, Kutans University daily alumni readings 2:4:30 p.m Oread Book Shop, Kansas Union 5 book signings, Sep. 12th-13, 12 noon Kenneth Spencer Research Library "Right Here . . . in River City" exhibition Kellas Gallery 7. East 7th St. Allen Ginsberg photographs Club Babylon West (Hoo Auditorium), under reading 9:11 p.m, Sep. 11th Club Babaloo West (Hoch Auditorium) student readings 9-11 pm, Sept. 8th-11th Kappa- The Owl- The Key- The Blue & Blue- The Fleur-De-Lis Congratulations New Kappa Pledges! Love, Your Sisters CHED BACKPACK BRING US YOUR TIRED, YOUR TORN, YOUR WRETCHED BACKPACK AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $5.00! No matter what condition it's in, your old bag is worth five dollars in cash toward any new pack or shoulder bag. Buy the best, buy it once. Caribou, Lowe, Eagle Creek, and North Face packs carry a lifetime warranty. CHESAPEAKE MACKINAW An ideal size for all your books and extra gear. The expandable shoulder bag that doubles its capacity with the zin of a zipper MESA eBay SUNFLOWER TAXI BAG 804 Massachusetts • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 • 913-843-5000 All Performing Arts Tickets FINEST ENTERTAINMENT FINISH L. with the BEST SEATS at the BEST PRICES ] Don't MISS OUT LOWEST PRICES 图 Buy a KU All Performing Arts Ticket and save 32% off individual ticket prices You'll be assured of a seat at every event in the KU Concert Series. Chamber Music Series. New Music Series. University Theatre Series * You'll see such internationally renowned artists as Yo Wa Ma, Andre Wattles the Paul Taylor Dance Company, the Guaruen String Quartet with Olive Frank the Kiss Band, the Glass King Koyaansaiq and the New York City Opera National Company You can also experience excellent theatrical productions of Durang's The Marriage of Bette and Boo the Hunger Games Getting Out and Rogers and Hammerstein's Carousel. 1 [ ] Sign up for All Performing Arts Ticket during fall fee payment. You can even pay for the ticket with the same check you write for fees You only have to make one trip to the Box Office. Take advantage of the All Performing Arts Ticket opportunity its convenient and cheap *The University Arts Festival event and the special Christmas events in the Concert and Music Hall at the University of Texas at Austin Ticket Productions in the KU Theatre for Young People and Integ剧 Series are also not open.* includes 6 Thursday, August 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan WEATHER Lawrence Forecast TODAY Mostly Sunny HIGH: 75° LOW: 54° There will be variable cloudiness today, with a light shower possible. The high will be in the mid-70s and the low will be in the low to mid-50s. 5-DAY FRI Mostly sunny 80/57 HIGH LOW SAT Partly sunny 82/60 SUN T-Showers 82/62 MON P.M. T-Storms 79/61 TUE Showers 75/55 North Platte 70/48 Partly Cloudy Omaha 72/51 Partly Sunny Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Goodland 70/48 Mostly Cloudy Hays 71/52 Partly Sunny Salina 75/55 Partly Sunny Topeka 74/53 Partly Cloudy Kansas City 73/54 Mostly Cloudy Columbia 74/58 Showers St. Louis 75/60 Thundershowers Dodge City 75/54 Showers Wichita 77/59 Mostly Cloudy Chanute 79/51 Mostly Cloudy Springfield 79/60 Showers Forecast by John Dolusic and Jamie Zahara. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon. Tulsa 79/65 Thundershowers Insurance murder case goes on The Associated Press TOPEKA — The plaintiff New England Mutual Life Insurance Co was expected to call its final witness and rest its case today in a lawsuit it brought seeking to void an insurance policy issued more than four years ago to Martin K. Anderson, the victim of an unsolved Kansas murder. The company summoned its sixth and seventh witnesses yesterday, but its last witness was not available. So, the defense began presenting evidence that it hoped would persuade a federal court jury of five men and three women that Anderson himself bought the insurance policy several months before his death, and if his wife was involved in a plot to kill him it is immaterial to the validity of the policy. Lorna Anderson Eldridge declined in a statement she gave New England Mutual two years ago to discuss Anderson's death, but confirmed she had discussed having him killed when she pleaded guilty to soliciting his death. Lorna Eldridge will not testify in the case to determine whether the company must pay off on an insurance policy Anderson bought in the spring of 1983, six months before he was killed. However, statements she gave to the company and to the court in August 1985 were read into the record of the trial yesterday, the second day of testimony in a case that will determine if New England Mutual must pay proceeds to four Anderson children. In a deposition given to the company when she made claim for the proceeds to be paid to her, Lorna Eldridge declined to answer any questions about Anderson's death, saying it might tend to incriminate her. However, in transcripts of the proceedings when she pleaded guilty to two counts of solicitation in connection with Anderson's death, Lorna Eldridge confirmed she met with Thomas Bird, a former Emporia minister, and Darrell and Dan Carter, two Emporia brothers, on several occasions in 1893 to discuss ways to kill her husband so she could marry Bird, her lover. She said in those pleadings that she agreed to give Dan Carter, who then lived in Emporia, $5,000 to be paid to another man who had agreed to find someone who would kill Anderson. She said in that statement that Bird gave her the $5,000. The plot never materialized, other testimony has shown. snow. Geary County Sheriff William Deppish testified Tuesday that Lorna Anderson told him the night of her husband's death that Bird was the man in a ski mask who shot Anderson to death in a field south of Manhattan in November 1983. However, his testimony has not been corroborated by any other witnesses at this trial, and Bird has never been charged with Anderson's death. Lorna Eldridge was charged with murder earlier this year. No trial has been scheduled. GRAND OPENING/Win a cosmetic shopping spree 1st PRIZE $100 VALUE • 2nd PRIZE $50 VALUE • 3rd PRIZE $25 VALUE REGISTER TODAY GRAND OPENING DATES: Aug. 27, 28, & 29 12 E. 8th Woman to Woman 841-5324 MERLE NORMAN BEST BUY UNDER $300 SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO THE ALPINE 7163—THE PURITY, THE CRYSTAL CLARITY, THE UNCOLORED HONESTY OF THE ALPHINE SOUND. • Bass and treble controls • 80 dB alternate channel selectivity • 12 station preset memory • Seek mode tuning • Auto reverse • 55 dB S/N ratio Price Compare at at $325 NOW ONLY $248 Professional Installation Available SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO 25th & IOWA LA WRENCE, KS 842 1432 66010 ALPINE • NAKAMICHI • DENON • YAMAHA • BOSTON ACOUSTICS GRAND OPENING/Win a cosmetic shopping spree 1st PRIZE $100 VALUE • 2nd PRIZE $50 VALUE • 3rd PRIZE $25 VALUE REGISTER TODAY GRAND OPENING DATES: Aug. 27, 28, & 29 12 E. 8th Woman to Woman 841-5324 MERLE NORMAN O THREE MIN BASS AND 10 VIOL, PICK MIDDLE O BALANCE non-FILTER O TIME PON MED. ALPINE WARNER BD - (LEVEL AUTO REMOVING) LOAD TPC UP BATTERY ON FM 106 FM 87.9 STUDENT SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN GROUPS: rock dance funk metropolis mobile sound 1 DJ Service in Lawrence Experienced Club & Radio DJ's Music for all Occasions Superior Sound & Lighting DJ Ray Velasquez - 8417083 JEWELRY and more THE BEACH HOUSE CINEMAS & MUSIC HALL 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 CINEMA STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass Downtown Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices Barbers: Barbers: No adult. necessary Kenny & Earl. NO WORRIES TONIGHT and EVERY THURSDAY 25c Draws $1 Coronas $1 Upside-down Margaritas THE FRI. and SAT. Lawrence's favorite THE ANSWER Don't miss any of our great national live music acts GET OUR CALENDAR NOW 737 New Hampshire BOTTLENECK I Welcome Back Students Jenning's Daylight Donuts Lawrence's Hometown Donut Shop Since 1965 donuts 15 $ ^{¢}}-45^{¢} $ bakery items 25 $ ^{¢} $ -45 $ ^{¢} $ biscuit sandwiches 75¢-$1.15 sandwiches 85¢-$1.75 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 729 Massachusetts Burger and soda K.U. Students All Sports Ticket Distribution Please note: You may pick up your All Sports Ticket only. Where: East lobby Allen Field House Dates: See schedule below Time: 8:30-4:30 Bring: K.U.I.D. with Fall, 1987, fee sticker Spouse Ticket- Please bring proof of marriage. SCHEDULE If your last name begins with the letter: A-E Monday, Aug.31st 8:30-4:30 F-K Tuesday, Sept. 1st 8:30-4:30 L-R Wednesday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-4:30 S-Z Thursday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30 If you miss your assigned date, you have from Sept. 4th until Oct. 1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House. Clip and Save University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 27, 1987 Arts/Entertainment 7 Using knowledge and experience for young artists Carlson pushes for recognition of contemporary art in Kansas City By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer Amid a diminishing number of art galleries in the Kansas City area, the new exhibits coordinator at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Gallery of Art hopes to give young artists' work the exposure it needs and deserves. Bob Carlson, a Leawood contemporary art dealer and collector, recently was appointed to the gallery position in the Med Center's Archie R. Dykes Library, 39th Street and Rainbow Boulevard. TOM HANSON Bob Carlson, exhibits coordinator for the University of Kansas Medical Center Gallery of Art, stands in front of a wood sculpture in the library. "Four to six art galleries aren't here that were here a year ago." Carlson said Sunday, including his own Gallery Karl Oskar in the tally. But he said the financial overhead involved in such private ventures would not be a problem at the Med Center gallery. He said he was enthusiastic about using his knowledge and experience in the art world to promote high-quality vaudevil artists. his connections in the visual arts community, including his position as president of the Kansas City Art Gallery Association. Carlson blamed Kansas Citizens for not having the guts and individualism to buy contemporary art. He said that although they liked a piece of art, they were often negatively influenced by others' opinions. "I've known the fun and excitement of collecting," Carlson said. "And I know what an opening in that domain can mean for young people." "There's an abundance of younger artists needing exposure." Jim Bingham, director of the Dykes Library, said he appointed Carlson to succeed Wilfrid Arnold as exhibits coordinator because of Carlson's years of gallery experience and Others don't realize the intelligence it takes to create and to view I've known the fun and excitement of collecting. And I know what an opening in that domain can mean for young people. There's an abundance of younger artists needing exposure.' Bob Carlson. Bob Carlson, exhibits coordinator at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Gallery of Art contemporary art, he said. "People have a mind—set, expecting to see something they've seen before." Carlson said, calling the impediment a "visual blindness." Carlson said it was his responsibility to keep his eyes open and to encourage talented artists to work through himself and Bingham. A promising artist is one who shows strength in both the ideas and the technique, Carlson said. He described the waste of technically proficient artists who had nothing profound to say. I look to a work of art that keeps speaking to me after the initial buzz is over," he said, comparing art to people he had grown bored with in time. The Med Center gallery is now the home of an assortment from Carlson's personal collection of young and seasoned artists' works. The gallery will display the works of Susan McCarthy in September and October, Bingham said. McCarthy is a Winchester resident who often depicts scenes from rural Kansas. The northern California landscapes of Willa Smith of Hermitage, Mo., will be featured in November and December, Bingham said. The Med Center gallery, established in 1985, is dedicated to Richard C. Cotton, who was killed in a 1980 car accident, Med Center officals said. Carlson said his position as president of the Kansas City Art Gallery Association allowed him to monitor other galleries in the Kansas City area for future Med Center gallery shows. As an art dealer, the Kansas City-area native said he dealt with people all over the world by telephone and with people within a 500-mile radius of the Kansas City area on business trips. He said he often traveled with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of prints in his back seat. Carlson also has been working for eight months to open a new contemporary art museum at 20th and Baltimore streets in Kansas City, Kan. After graduating from Bethany College in Lindsborg, where he was a painting major, he worked as an artist for several years. But the tough life of a young artist discouraged him, and he started working at a Kansas City-area art shop, which he later bought. In 1983 he opened Gallery Karl Oskar in his home but closed it three years later. He said he'd been spending thousands every month while only two of his 30 shows broke even. Although the atmosphere is better here for artists compared to more stressful and competitive cities such as New York, he said the Kansas City area didn't have enough galleries to show young artists' work. A Architectural details on campus buildings and people depicted in artwork displayed at the University will be the focus of a contest this fall. The contest involves trying to identify 80 KU tidbits pictured on a poster. Poster contest features campus By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer The faces and places of the University of Kansas are part of a contest designed to promote the Lawrence campus this fall. The contest, called "Great Faces, Great Places,"" involves the distribution of a poster with 80 photographs of architectural details of KU buildings and famous people depicted in artwork on campus. The objective is to identify the landmarks and people. Anybody may participate in the contest, which will begin Sept. 1. "Great Faces, Great Places," also is the theme for KU's 1987 Homecoming Day on Oct. 24. The contest and homecoming are tied together to show newcomers and remind alumni of KU's beauty and resources, said Karla Carney, associate director of communication services for University Relations. Museums and exhibits are a main part of the contest. University Relations, the Museum of Anthropology, the Museum of Natural History, the Spencer Museum of Art and sports information decided what was to be on the poster, Carney said. Campus tours to be held on Parents' Day, Sept. 19, will be designed to help contest participants. concept picture. Jeannot Seymour, art director for University Relations, thought of the idea for the contest. She designed the poster in the winter, and photographers took the pictures in the spring. piers took the ball. Carney said, "The more we thought about it, the more we realized that the fall is the perfect time to use it because of people coming back for football games." She said the photographers took 150 pictures, and 80 were chosen. Four prizes will be awarded in each of seven categories, which include alumni, students and an open category. First prize is a framed "Campus Skyline" print donated by the University of Kansas Alumni Association. Second prize is a $25 gift certificate from the Kansas and Burge Urions. Third prize is a $15 gift certificate from the KU museums. Fourth prize is two tickets to a KU football or basketball game "There was enough for two postres. There's still a lot of beautiful faces, and places," Carney said. The posters and entry forms will be available starting Sept. 1 at the museums of anthropology, natural history and art and at the Kansas and Burge Unions. The deadline for entry is Oct. 12. The winners will be announced on Homecoming Day during pregame ceremonies. Members of the Imagination Workshop rehearse a play. They are, from left, Richard Skoonberg, Richard Gorell and Gene Alan Carr. They and two other members, Ann Sargent and Rick Temblyn, will perform Saturday. Variety comes to life 'Goodtime Radio Revue' to feature local artists By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer Where can you find original rhythm and blues, opera, classical and folk music, and live radio comedy all in one place? At the "Goodtime Radio Revue" on Aug. 29 at Liberty Hall, or on the radio. That's because KANU-91.5 FM will broadcast this live radio variety show as it is performed at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Aired for the first time in January, it has been a sell-out success ever since. the revue will feature KU associate professor of piano Alice Downs and professional concert pianist Rita Sloan on dueling grand pianos. A local band, the Mackender-Hunt Band, will perform its own brand of rhythm and blues and early rock 'n' roll. Dick Wright, host of "The Jazz Scene" on KANU, will sing an operatic aria by Puccini, pop and show tunes and an unaccompanied folk song medley. Bluestem, a bluegrass and gospel band and a regular act on the Revue, will appear. Pianist Bill Crahan also will perform. will perform it. In addition, KANU's regular theater troupe, the Imagination Workshop, will perform several comedy routines. The troupe will use sound effects like those used in 1930s radio shows. For example, coconut shells pressed on gravel will be used for the sound of a horses' hooves; glass will be shattered for crashing sounds; and the old staple, a slamming door, also will be used. The audience will be able to see what the radio listener will be hearing. Wright said that live radio, like that from the '30s, appealed to people. "It's kind of a lost art," he said. Downs also said she liked the idea of a live show. "I think performing in a studio can be really sterile," she said. "It's hard to get up for that." Darrell Brogdon, KANU program director, says that although the style of the show is reminiscent of the radio shows of the '30s, it is a contemporary show. contemporary show. "I'm a fan of old radio, but these don't only harken back to that era," he said. He said the Imagination Workshop would use a style of comedy comparable to that of NBC-TV's "Saturday Night Live." Rachel Hunter, the show's host, attributes its success to the diversity of entertainers and to its light atmosphere. "A mixture of music brings a mixture of people," she said. "People just come to have a good time, because there's nothing serious about it." Hunter said the revue gave local musicians a chance to perform before a radio audience. The Revue is one of the only shows of its kind in the country. A similar show, titled the Prairie Home Company, is broadcast on public radio from Minnesota, but only the taped versions are now being broadcast. Hunter said she used to do a similar show in Kentucky on a smaller scale and liked the idea of doing the same thing in Lawrence. Hunter said she and Brogdon talked about the idea for about a year before deciding to go ahead with the show. Four live versions of the "Goodtime Radio Revue" were broadcast last spring, and two more will be broadcast this fall, at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 and Dec. 19 at Liberty Hall. 0 8 Thursday, August 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Road plan may raise tax The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee put together a highway plan yesterday that calls for $1.18 billion in new highway construction and would increase the state sales tax 0.5 percent. - The committee's proposal, + approved by a 6-5 vote, calls for spending $335 million less on new construction than outlined in Gov. Mike Hayden's comprehensive high way proposal. The committee's chairman, Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, said, "I think the closeness of the vote shows the difference going to have on the (Senate) floor." The committee's plan has a $1.16 billion price tag over the nine-year life of the program. The cost includes new construction, $348 million to keep up the Kansas Department of Transportation's routine maintenance programs, $133 million for improved maintenance, $5 million in aid to help cities maintain links to state highways and $3 million for increased aid for transportation programs for the handicapped and elderly. To pay for the program, the state's gasoline and diesel fuel taxes would increase by four cents a gallon. The sales tax would increase 0.5 percent, and vehicle registration fees would increase by between 35 percent, for trucks, to 100 percent, for passenger cars. the committee's plan would raise taxes and fees $1.54 billion over nine years. Hayden's plan would have raised taxes by almost $1.43 billion and would have the state issue nearly $1.3 billion in bonds. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Techniques to help students of any foreign language with. Techniques to help students of any foreign language with. - writing * speaking - reading * listening - testing * mental blocks Thursday, August 2 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall TIJ STRONG HALL SAC PH: 864-4043 Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop We Deliver! 841-DELI FREE! Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 5 p.m.-Midnight Make the cash flow. Presented by the Student Assistance Center S.A.M.S. WANTS YOU... Be a part of one of the most successful SAMS campaigns in the nation. The University of Kansas CINEMAS IN NYC Positions Available in: Business Public Relations Education Special Events Campus and Community Relations Graphics Applications available in the OAC office. 105 Burge Union. Or call 749-2324, or 749-5774 for more information. 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HOURS Tuesday - Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 4 Closed Sunday & Monday Closed Sunday & Monday kng JS Motorcycle license required to operate Elite 50 S HONDA 548 E. 23^st STREET 1548 E. 83* STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-3333 Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 27, 1987 ： Pan Am Games give Newton new role Job as co-captain for U.S. Virgin Island team a different experience By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer Staff writer The game was still the same for Kansas guard Milt Newton at the Pan American Games, but his role was different. Newton, Washington, D.C., junior, played for the U.S. Virgin Islands basketball team at the recently-completed Pan Am Games in Indianapolis, Ind. He served as co-captain of the team. Newton said the experience of being a captain of the team gave him a different view of the game. "I took the role that Danny (Manning) has here," said Newton, who was born in the Virgin Islands. "I tried to pump the guys up during the game and give them any instructions the might need." Newton also was a leader by example, averaging 18 points a game. He scored 32 points against eventual gold-medal winner Brazil —a game the Virgin Islands team lost by 5 points. Newton said the Brazil team played a fast-paced style of basketball that could result in shooting at any time, any place. "They had one guy, Oscar Schmidt, who had just taken one step over the half-court line when he took a shot," Newton said. "That was a regular part of their offense." Schmidt scored 46 points, including seven three-point goals, in the game against the United States. The Virgin Islands team ended up losing all five games it played in Indianapolis, but Newton said the team improved after each loss. The team's last three games all were decided by fewer than five points. A one-point loss to Uruguay kept the Virgin Islands from playing the United States, a team that included Kansas All-American forward Manning. "I wanted to play against Danny." Newton said. "I would have been exciting to go up against a great player like him." Though they did not meet on the court, Newton and Manning. Lawrence senior, kept track of each other. He said Manning attended some of Newton's games and cheered him on. Newton did the same for Manning. Newton said he went to the United States-Brazil gold-medal game, but left when the U.S. led by 20 points, figuring they would win. "I was back at the village when I heard they had lost," he said. "I was shocked and had a hard time believing it at first." The coaching he had received from KU coach Larry Brown also helped Newton at the Pan Am Games. Newton said the fundamentals he had learned from Brown helped him greatly. He said his teammates could have benefited from Brown's coaching. "Some of the guys were kind of nervous in the first couple of games, so they wouldn't be real aggressive and take it to the other team." Newton said. "I tried to show them some of the things I had learned to help improve our play." Newton said he couldn't complain about the living conditions at the athletes' village. He shared a room with five of his teammates and said it was a little cramped. The food was great, though, Newton said. "I think all the protesting and stuff kind of got blown out of proportion," Newton said. "It didn't have anything to do with the competition itself or with the Cuban team." COLLEGE BASKETBALL While at the village, Newton said he got to meet many athletes from other countries, including members of the Cuban delegation. He said the Cubans were always friendly to him. Political demonstrations against the Cuban government flared up several times during the Pan Am Games, Newton said, but the athletes were unaffected by the unrest. With the Summer Olympics less than a year away, Newton said he would consider playing on the Virgin Islands team. He said the thought of being an Olympian was exciting to him. Milf Newton, Kansas forward, shoots to the hop during a scrimmage with some members of the Kansas basketball team. Newton played with the U.S. Virgin Islands team in the Pan American Games. By DARRIN STINEMAN Basketball program deals with changes while still recruiting Staff writer In the midst of the Kansas men's basketball program's bustling recruiting season, a wave of other developments have cropped up to further complicate the situation. The dayawkins lost former assistant coach Mark Freidinger during the summer to an NCAA rule instituted in January. The rule limits the total number of basketball coaches to five. Head coach Larry Brown said the rule left him with a difficult decision. "When Mark came it was a year-to-year thing," Brown said. "He had opportunities to go other places and he didn't want to go. Mark did a great job, and I hope he does well, but (assistant coach) R.C. (Buford) has done a good job as well, and we had to make a decision." Sophomore forward Keith Harris was originally scheduled to play for the Big Eight Select team, which is currently playing in the Beijing International Tournament in Beijing. China, Harris, however, had to attend summer school to maintain eligibility requirements. "Some doctors said he'd never play again, but he has worked unbelievably hard," Gentry said. "He's been playing in pickup games and he's about 95 percent (healthy)." The Jayhawks' other two main concerns are to find a legitimate center and point guard. Their two point guards from last season, Cedric Hunter and Mark Turegon, graduated last spring, and last year's center, Mark Pellock, quit the team this summer. The biggest problem seems to be at center, where Pellock and Sean Alvarado combined to aver- he got it all taken care of, and everything is fine," assistant coach Alvin Gentry said. Everyone on the team is eligible at this time, he said. A member of the select team, forward Archie Marshall, is progressing well after knee out last season with a knee injury sustained in the 1986 NCAA Tournament semifinal game with Duke. age only 4.3 points last season. "C The coaching staff is hopeful that Marvin Branch, a 6-foot-10, 225-pound transfer from Barton County Community College, will fill the position of center. Some doctors said he'd (Archie Marshall) never play again, but he has worked unbelievably hard. He's been playing in pickup games and he's about 95 percent (healthy).' — Alvin Gentry Assistant basketball coach "We're looking at him really seriously," Gentry said. "He would be a big key for us if he plays the way we think he's capable of playing, because we could play Danny (Manning) at his natural position. Even though Danny might not score as many points (at forward), he would be more effective." Coaches are looking to transfers to help out at point guard as well. Lincoln Minor, a 6-3 guard from Midland (Tex.) Junior College, and Ols Livingston, a 6-1 guard from El Camino Junior College in Torrance, Calif., appear to be the two top candidates to take over at the point. Gentry likes the fact that Minor and Livingston come from two successful junior college programs. In Minor's freshman year at Midland, they finished the season with a 33-1 record and won the National Junior College Tournament. In his sophomore year, they finished second. "These two guys didn't come from typical junior colleges," he said. "They came from really, really good programs with styles similar to programs." For now, the coaching staff is preparing for Sept. 17, when they can officially enter recruits' homes. That period will end on Oct. 10. Play ragged but tough in first full scrimmage By a Kansan reporter Play was ragged in the first full football scrimmage of the year, Kansas coach Bob Valesente said. He said he was pleased, however, with the physical toughness the team showed. In the scrimmage, Kelly Donoho completed seven of 11 passes, including a 12-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn. The only other scoring came on two field goals by sophomore walk-on Cleveland puts end to Molitor's streak Louis Klemp. Klemp kicked field goals of 21 and 43 yards and missed attempts of 38 and 46 yards. Valeseht said he was pleased with the play of freshman tight end Wolf Blaser. Blaser caught 2 passes for 29 vards. "Blaser was impressive today." Valesen said. "He's got that great size that makes him hard to drag down." Valesente still hasn't named his starting quarterback. The Associated Press After Felder crossed the plate, Molitor ran to first to congratulate Manning, and a minute later he came MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee's Paul Moltor went 0-for-4, ending his 39-game streak, and the Brewers beat the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in 10 innings on pinch-hitter Rick Manning's RBI single. With Molitor waiting in the on-deck circle for a possible fifth at-bat, Manning hit an 1-0 pitch to center field with one out, scoring pinch runner Mike Felder from second base. out of the dugout to an ovation from the 11,246 fans. Molitor tipped his cap to the crowd. Molitor, trying to tie Ty Cobb for the fourth-longest hitting streak in modern major league history, failed to get the ball out of the infield against Cleveland rookie John Farrell. Farrell, making his second major-league start, pitched nine shutout innings and allowed three hits. Molitor struck out in the first inning, grounded into a double play in the third and grounded out in the sixth. He reached base in the eighth With two outs in the eighth and a runner on second. Molitor hit a slow grounder that third baseman Brook Jacoby charged and threw to Tabler. First base umpire Mike Reilly called Molitor out but then ruled him safe when Tabler bobbled the ball. Jacoby's throw beat Molitor to the bag by about two steps. on an error by first baseman Pat Tabler. During the streak, which started July 16 against California, Molitor was 68-for-168, a .405 average. For the season, Molitor is batting .363 but does not have enough plate appearances to qualify among the leaders. George Sisler hit 41 straight for the St. Louis Browns (AL) in 1922. Molitor's streak was the longest in the majors since Cincinnati's Petite Rose hit in a National League-record 44 consecutive games in 1978. The last time an American League player had a longer streak than Molitor's was in 1941 when the New York Yankees' Joe DiMaggio set the major-league record of 56 games. Before 1900, Baltimore's Willie Keeler hit in 44 straight in 1897 and Chicago's Bill Dahlen hit in 42 straight in 1894. Stanford wins restraing order against NCAA testing program The Associated Press SAN JOSE, Calif. — Stanford University won a temporary restraining order today against the National Collegiate Athletic Association's mandatory drug-testing program. Judge Conrad Rushing of the Santa Clara Superior Court granted the order, preventing the NCAA from requiring that Stanford obtain written consents to drug testing from its athletes as a condition for participating in intercollegiate sports. "I am very pleased," said Jennifer Hill, captain of Stanford's women's soccer team, who in spring joined the suit filed in January by diver Simone LeVant. "It means that we can play without giving up our constitutional rights." Stanford attorney Debra Zumwalt told the judge the university and its athletes would be "irreparably harmed" if the temporary restraining order were not granted. She said that if athletes were forced to sign consent forms, they would be giving up a constitutional right. Attorneys for the NCAA argued that the requirements for court relief had not been met by Stanford and that only three of the school's 600 athletes had objected to the testing. Stanford argued that it did not want to enforce an unlawful program and that it was caught in the crossfire between students challenging the drug testing and the NCAA insisting the university enforce the program. Rushing, who set Sept. 29 and 39 for a preliminary hearing on the case, asked both sides to present evidence on false positive results in the drug test. He also asked for testimony on Rushing previously had allowed Stanford to join a lawsuit by students challenging the NCAA's drug-testing program. whether there were different methods for testing athletes in different sports. On March 13, Judge Peter Stone granted a preliminary restraining order permitting LeVant, then captain of the women's diving team, to compete without submitting to drug testing. LeVant has since graduated. Suit would delay football games The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. — College and professional football games scheduled in Memphis next weekend should be postponed because the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium lacked sufficient seating for the handicapped, a federal court suit argued yesterday. Memphis State University has its football season opper with the University of Mississippi at the stadium Sept. 5, while the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Chiefs are set for a National Football League preseason game there Sept. 6. The NFL game is billed as a chanc for Memphis residents to show their desire for a professional football franchise. City officials contend that the Liberty Bowl stadium, which is undergoing renovation, meets government regulations. But Terrance Endsley, a lawyer who filed suit on behalf of four Memphis residents confined to wheelchairs, said the city-run stadium fell short of federal and state regulations governing access by the handicapped to public facilities. The stadium is being enlarged from 50,000 to 65,000 seats, and, although the work is behind schedule, it is scheduled for completion in time for the Memphis State game. Endsley said city officials had been ignoring repeated complaints from his clients that the renovated stadium would have too few seats for the handicapped. "We're trying to get them to at least listen to our version of what the law is and work out some kind of compromise," Endsley said. "We really don't want to stop the games. The people who are involved are fans too." "The they don't want to have to sit down on the field and look at people's backs, or they don't want to have to sit up in the end zone and miss everything that goes on at the other end of the field." In their suit, Endsley's clients ask for a temporary injunction halting expansion work on the stadium and blocking any public events there until their complaints are resolved. Missouri fans uneasily waiting to resume winning ways The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Is this the year the sleeping giant finally stirs? It had better be, says a vocal segment of University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., alumni who are increasingly unhappy with their football program and absolutely narrow-minded about Woody Widenhofer's 4-18 log as head coach. The coach, professing confidence in his third Missouri team and its newly installed wishbone offense, met the subject with candor and humor. A favorite topic of conversation among Missourians this summer, besides the possibility of another Cards-Royals World Series, was how many games Widenhofer must win. "Which starter am I happiest to have back this year? Me," he told "I don't think my job is in jeopardy right now," he said. "Once we get back on track, Missouri should never be worse than No. 3 in the Big Eight. We've got good facilities, we've got good location." Big Eight Skywriters on Wednesday. But he insisted he bore no ill will toward any of his critics. "It's a lot tougher than I thought it was going to be," he said. "A lot tougher. I just didn't know, for one thing, how many good players you need to win in college. And I didn't know how much speed was a factor. In college football, you're dealing with people who are still growing, still maturing." Widenhofer admits these past two years have been a humbling learning experience. career as a defensive assistant for the four-time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. When he came to the university, he faced a talent-overpowered squad and announced he would rebuild with a pro-style wishbone offense featuring a dropback passer. Widenhofer spent most of his Switching to the wishbone is a sign of his new-found wisdom, he frankly admits. "If you'd told me two years ago that I'd be involved with a wishbone offense, I would have told you you're crazy." he said. Widenhofer is calling his new offense the "flexbone," because he plans to occasionally split the two halfbacks out wide and use them as pass receivers. One major reason for going to this strategy is junior quarterback Ronnie Cameron. Also, the Tigers have three good running backs, including senior Robert Delpino, super freshman Tony VanZant and Darrrell Wallace, who has gained almost 1,900 vards the past two seasons. years as the player. Sidelined his first season by a knee injury, VanZant, the most highly sought prep runner in the nation two years ago, is "about 90 percent," Widenhofer said. "Running back and defensive secondary will be the strength of this team," he said. A transfer from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, John Stollenweider, enclosing Cameron, who the hoops held, said the Wizards he? "I think we're good enough to win more games than we lose this year. The idea is progress, to make progress." Widenhofer said. "That's progress. You're winning more each year," he said. "I think we're good enough to win more games than we lose. Ability-wise, I think we're better than Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State." The Sept. 12 game against Baylor University, Waco, Texas, could be more crucial than most season openers. "I would never say that one ballgame makes a season. But we have some ability on this football team, in a lot of areas. I would say Baylor is a very important game for us. This football team needs two things. No 1." to stay healthy at certain positions, and No. 2, to win a game." Widenhofer promises his 1987 Tigers will bear little resemblance to the 1-10 squad of 1985. "This team is 45 points better than my first team two years ago," he said. "It's better because of speed." While he may be uncertain of VanZant and how quickly his players will adjust to their new offense, Widenhofer can be certain of a few key operatives. One is Wallace, who is probably much better than his lack of press clippings would indicate. The compact Kentuckian burst upon the Big Eight in 1895 with 1,120 yards and was selected as a reserve on the all-conference team. In 1966, he was the Big Eight's leading rusher with 872 yards. --- 10 Thursday, August 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports KC beats Texas, 3-0; Danny Jackson wins KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Jackson pitched a four-hitter, and Kevin Seltzer snapped a seventh-inning tie with a two-run double, helping the Kansas City Royals beat the Texas Rangers 3-0 Wednesday night. Jackson, 7-15, struck out seven and walked five en route to his ninth complete game. Charlie Hough, 14-9, had shut out Kansas City on three hits until the Royals put together four straight hits with two outs in the seventh. Ross Jones singled and moved to third on a single by Willie Wilson. Seitzer then doubled off the fence in left center, and both runners scored. George Brett followed with a single to right, driving in Seitzer. Scoreboard Baseball American League National League American League Kansas State 0 Chicago 5, Boston 3 Detroit 10, Minnesota 8 Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 0 (10) St. Louis 5, Houston 4 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 2, Phila. 0 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta, Chicago (rain out) Montreal 6, San Diego 5 WELCOME A D T PLEDGES! WELCOME A Δ T Π PLEDGES! We love you The Acti Month to Month Rentals • Rent to Own Sofas • Sleepers • Dinettes • Desks Beds • Chairs • Tables • Bunk Beds • Televisions Book Shelves • Lamps • Dressers • Recliners Entertainment Centers • VCR's • Stereos FURNITURE RENTAL 1000 Quality Furnishings at Affordable prices Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 F. 22nd Terrace 841-563-9722 841-5212 TIME OUT TAVERN Every Saturday Every Thursday STUDIO FONTANA Scooners $1.50 (first draft) $1.00 refills All night long $1.00 Pitchers 25¢ Draws All day $2.00 cover after 7 p.m. The Etc. Shop JEWELRY Take Time Out from the summer heat 842-9533 2408 Iowa VOLLEYBALL 732 Massachusetts 843-0611 11-5-30 Mon.-Sat. 3 hourly 8 p.m. - Simulated Pearls 1928 - Sterling Marcasite - Crystal MC-VISA-AE-DISCOVER Kansas City Here We Come! Space is limited so sign up SOON! D Take a bus to see the Royals in K.C. Price includes transportation, view level seat, a Royal's baseball cap, souvenir sticker, and ballpoint pen. when: Sept. 17 price: $15.00 sign up at the SUA office in the Main Kansas Union K.U. Kempo Karate Self-Defense Club and Self-Defense Club Traditional Instruction in Hawaiian Kempo Basic Drills Self-Defense Kata (forms) Kumite (light contact sparring) men, women, and children when: Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m. Beginning 6:30-8:30 p.m. Advanced where: Rm 130 Robinson Gym Instructor: SENSEI Caren Wallace Contact: Betsy Boyce 842-0389 Mark Overton 843-8034 ✩ Students! Work Smart. Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard! CLEAR KEY BEGIN END 1234567 - 15 ENTER R 1234567 - 11 HEWLETT PACKARD If you're in classes like Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, or Dynamics, you're in for some real challenges. Breeze through them in a few simple keystrokes with the help of an HP-11C, HP-15C, or HP-41CV! Built-in functions, programming capability, and time-saving features like dedicated keys will help you work smart this term. Next term. And later, on the job. hp Get an HP calculator today HEWLETT PACKARD MODEL: REG. PRICE: HP-41CX $249.00 HP-41CV 175.00 HP-28C 235.00 HP-15C 99.00 HP-11C 56.00 HP-16C 120.00 HP-12C 99.00 HP-18C 175.00 SPECIAL $198.00 139.00 188.00 78.00 44.00 95.00 78.00 139.00 KU SPECIAL PRICE: KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union IT'S YOUR MONEY $ $ $ $ $ Simply keep your Bookstore receipts. You'll collect an average 6% from all your cash and check purchases. And with our selection of textbooks, supplies and services, we have everything you'll need for a successful semester. Your education is expensive. So let the Bookstore cut your expenses with an idea designed to save you money. Just save your receipts. And watch for the rebate announcement in the Kansan. It's your money.And your Bookstore. ku KU Bookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION 11 VVVVVVVVVV The Etc. Shop SPECIAL NOTICE TO MUSICIANS AND PERFORMER$ 732 Massachusetts 843-0611 11-5-30 Mon.-Sat. 8pm Thursday MC-VISIA-AE-DISC. Anyone who uses formal wear 3 times or more can save money by buying from us. We have some used black formal wear and a beautiful new notch lappel tuxedo at an excellent price. We stock all accessories. Come in and let us show you what we're talking about. We won't push-you can think it over and come back later. But don't wait too long, if we have to order your size it could take 2 weeks. THE CHAMPIONS CLUB meets tonight in the Trail Room at the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m. for an Organizational Meeting BE THERE! SUPER HAWK SUPER LAWK Classified Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS TUOTHS. List your name with us. We refer inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center student portal WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENTS reading, listening, note-taking, reviewing. thursday, September 3, 6:30-9:00 p.m., 300 Strong Student Assistance center, I21, Strong Student Assistance center. COMMUTERS. Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union Coach youth for KVSA. Free coach's clinic Aug 29 to 30. Receive "F" rating. 842-5146 Watch the Kansan for more info, or call the SUA office at 864-3477 A Group Bash at the Royals Baseball Game Don't Hurst the Fun on Thurs. Sept. 17 Foreign Language Study Skills Program • help with English • study foreign language 7, 7; 7, 06 p.m. • 300 Strong • Free! Student with English • study foreign language Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students, any language, Tuesday through Thursday. 844-4064 Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064 Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students, any language, Tuesday through Thursday. 864-4064 invites you to a Shabbat Dinner Friday, August 28 6 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi RSVP by Thursday, August 27th Call 749-4242 HILLEL קלה Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHAPE Call us now. Carpenters Travel, 843-5698 Just starting and you're already stressed out? Get the knits on at Lawrence Massage Therap- g证书 guarantees available. Tell your friend, Alex, about the Call Brace and Alice at 843-6928 or its knots to you! Men's Soccer Practice Listening/Notetaking Workstation. Tuesday, September 10 - 9:00 p.m. 300. Professor of Computer Science. Student Assistance Center. 121 Strung, 864-464. NEED A RIDE/RIDE? Use the Self-Care Service. H.E.R.O. Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop Wednesdays, September 2, 9, and 16; 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Register, pay by fee bill. Materials: 2, Student, Assistance Center, 121 Strong Rid a Print. Rid yourself of those boring August 7. Kansas University Library. Thursday, August 7. Kansas University SOCER COACHES-Volunteer coaches sought for local youth soccer fall season. Teams from Kindergarten through Jr. High will participate in a clinic (contact Jim La-Pont). For information on positions available, contact Kai Valley Soccer Association, Tina Ubrich, 641-7175 or Mary Loveland, 842-8333. The Office of Academic Affairs is now accepting applications and nominations for the University of Illinois College of Law to recognize and encourage academically talented students early in their undergraduate careers. Applications of 3.5 or higher are encouraged to apply. Applications may be picked up in the Office of Academic Affairs, which should be directed to Carol Prentice at 864-4455. The deadline for application is September 28th. Student Senate is accepting Student Senate is accepting applications for positions on the following University Boards: Legal Services for Students Student Health Advisory Board Recreational Services Advisory Board Lecture Series Board Applications are available in the Student Senate Office located in the basement of the Burge Union and are due Sept. 14, at 5:00 p.m. paid for by Student Activity Fee ENTERTAINMENT The Lonesome Hounddoa will be jammin' down on Saturday, August 29, for just back duck. www.hounddoa.com FOR RENT 1 Bedroom apartment, utilities already locked up, quiet, clean, PETS ALLOWED $250 Available immediately. 2/hr apt. convenient to street parking. $600. Call 1-841-758-3928. Little room little in cozy little house. Only $150. Prefer. Japanese-spoken female or German. English-spoken male. Eidminson Real Estate is subleasing a 2 bedroom, 1/2 bathroom, houselike, spacious apartment. Available immediately, with no August rent to be paid. Call Mike Eidminson at 841-9744. Ever tried cooperative living? It's convenient and a lot of fun! Sunflower Student Cooperative. Call or stop by 149 Tennessee at 749-0871, ask for Debbie. For Subtle: STUDIO apartment at 14th and Ohao. Call 913-383-2351 after 5. HOUSE FOR RENT Rent large 5 bmth/2 bath house CLOSE TO CAMPUS with LAUNDRY IN BASEMESH and 6th bmth or study. Two fittings, staircase and desk (guys need 2-4 more people to share rent and bills at 14h and Kentucky. Contact Daryl at 318-264-8123 or 316-266-2664. Days 12-20. GUARANTEED SPACE at Nassim Hall for '88 and '90. Custody of the space in LATT, Call Mt. LATT; Call Mt. 842-323 for details anytime. Liberal business needed, rent $105. One month. Liberal housemate needed, pay $125. Pets welcomed, year lease desired. Pets welcome. Need non-smoking and clean female to share turn 2床 apartment apt. Rent $102/month plus half utilities. Location on bus route. Want mature and responsible person. 913-841-4929. One bedroom of a two bedroom apt Phoenix, CA. Route, pool has Call Martin at 841-9011. Village square FREE MICROWAVE call by 9/1/87 Spacious 2 bedroom Waterbed fine Swimming pool 9th & Avalon 842-3040 HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS Offering luxurious townhomes 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. Sunrise Apartment - KU BUSROUTE * CENTRAL AIR & HEAT * HIPPED KITCHENS * LOWEST UTILITIES IN TOWN * REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITS ROOMS FOR RENT-Big house, close to campus, $130-$145 annual utilities; mark at 814-4629 Room close to campus, available September 17, water & gas included. $110/mo. 749-0811 NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAH & 25th CL. 841-1819 BRAND NEW BEDROOM APTS Rooms for Rent: Suburban House, PrivateRM, 4 baths, DW, FP, Deck, Trees, Clean, mature, non-mater. $255. 1/2 utilities. B41-081 LV. M556 9 AND 11 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE LEFT FOR FALL 8 AND 11 MONTH SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan A FEW 2 BR APTS BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE ADDITIONAL $20 OFF MONTHLY RENT CALL 843-4754 FOR DETAILS - Jacuzzi in each apartment * Water paid - Water paid * Fully equipped kitchen * 1 tbl. to K.U. bus route * Satellite television * Basketball ballcorns * Basketball court * Park-like setting * On site management * Rental furniture available LEASE NOW AND RECEIVE A TRIP TO PADRE ISLAND DURING FIRST BREAK OR $250 OFF THE MONTH'S RENT OR DEPOSIT Upstairs portion of room in 1030 Main, next to KU, 3 bedrooms, new carpet and paint, large yard. $550/month - great place for quiet tenants. To see call Jim at 841-1510. --- 1952 250 motorcycle Suzuki, 1975 RES Collectors Suzuki, 1950 Honda for part of bentley, 1971 Chevy pickup, 1965 Chevrolet, 1964 Dodge FOR SALE V2 VW Bedle. New Engine, Runs Great! Offer 899-899-8999 **outcome Array of Antiques**, collectibles and paperback books, 12% price backpaper book, lots of new comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique toys, costume jewelry (glove), stuff the right size for your any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique toys. **Market:** 811 New Hampshire, Open Sal. & Sun. Apple II plus 64 Wide Word Processor, disk drive, 841-4732. Call Alain 441-4732. Call Alain CLUB FUJI bike, 55 cm, 500 miles, excellent condition. cateye. NEW $25, asking $50. Call Complete Computer System w/printer and software. Combination laptop & desktop. MS-DOS. Windows XP Electric guitar. ESP red strat w/ Seyn Duncan Guitar, and Schematron Schemter $80. Grand 841 7273-6088 r-roosth table and 82 Yamaha 650 Maxim, must see kurt at 843 tucit 697. For Sale. Fisher CD player, great condition, $125, negotiable. 842-4594 For Sale A Honda Spare Screw .200, miles totally. and clean. $550 towable. and 690-732-2801, after a 40 min. departure. $25/月 is what you can earn working 15 hours a week at McDonald's. We offer above minimum wage jobs, meals, meals, free uniforms, opportunities to advance, chance to make new friends. Openings on all shifts, especially 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4 p.m. to 4 m.p., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. or 800 p.m. W-6th. No phone calls, please. EOE For Sale: Honda Spree Scooter with accessories, 175 ml; Fuji 10-speed bicycle; ACK Yorkshire Terrier, 10 months old; Singer sweeping machines in wooden cabinets; 2 waterbeds; beautiful Keroune heater; porch swing brakes; brass head- band; porch fan; and more, 49.48*44.56, Sun 1.5, 18.17, W 8th St. For Sale: Receiver $80, plaid chair $70, Raleigh $150, $30, the PU81 20011RAD1 dress tire $100 Reasonable offers considered. 841-5043 after 5 or leave message For Sale- New 12 speed bike Only $60. Call 841-9710 For sale: Captain's bed, imported teak dining table. Call 841-0714 For Sale. Twin bed, box spring and mattress in good shalp and shape, excellent comfort, and ask for Jill. King size WATERED parts "64" Ford P/U runs King size P/O Plo. HO spring speakers Speakers Tom 749 6062 J. OROZO CLASSICAL GUITAR, 1977 signed to appreciate New $450; take $500. Call 822-423-8226. Guitar for Sale KRAMER Tool 900 1000 Guitar for Sale KRAMER Tool 900 1000 Guitar for Sale KRAMER Tool 900 1000 Guitar for Sale KRAMER Tool 900 1000 ATTENTION PREVIOUS McDONALDS CREW * Someone is in the same position. Come be a part of the number one team of this town. Apply in person at McDonalds or 1309 or 1698 Ehk. No phone, please, please EOE TYPEWRIERT Smith-Corona manual, excellent condition. 90% new. Mint condition. Mint condition. 90% new. Mint condition. Kitchen table w/2 chairs, metal desk, sofa loveseat All in good condition, cheap. ATTENTION: STUDENTS! Nat'l firm prepar- ation. Do not apply. Job requirements are quality, corp. scholarships are awarded, intern- saries are possible, & you may earn 2, 3, 4 credit(s) or semester. Must apply now. 843-3555 Must sell 1901 Suzuki 450GS and 27" 10-speed. Babysitter for a charming 1 yr old. Mlru F 10:00 : 5:00 Near campus. For an interview, call kucky's Drive-in, a KU tradition for 26 years, has openings for the noon-hour shift, weekend shift, and night shift. Apply in person between to a m. and s.p. BANK YOU. BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN, nailyfitter need in my home for 5 year old boy 11:30-2:00 Non-smoker. 84-593-766 11:30-2:00 Non-smoker. 84-593-766 Waterbed, queen, headboard, drawers, desks, 42" x 20" x 9", drawers, 42" x 20" - 4 drawers 70 VW Beetle, excellent condition, no rust, heat- radio, white. N W Lawrence; $850 1850-2130 Both in excellent condition: Sofa, floor seat, enclosed TV. Good cond. Towels. Wheels. Price $82-135. 1976 Toyota pickup w/large (standing room) and AMFM cass. R. O. R. 0,2,3,4 1970 WV Bug. Absolutely no rust. Cal. look low rider. Dava 824.9009 Child care needed in my home for one elementary-school late afternoons. Located on bus route 1 must be忽悠耍和 have an inn requirement. If required references. Call 841-1717 after 6:00 p.m. Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass. Street Deli 212-745-3980 www.buffalobobsmokehouse.com. employee. Food service startning wages $4.00 per hour, table service $2.01 plus tips. Must have experience in customer service. Job at 718 way, above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Checkers Pizza has an immediate introduction for 10 pizza delivery drivers. You must be 18 or yrs old, and a driver must have a $50+ hire plus commission & tips to start. $60/hr after 2 weeks. Apply in person between 3/30 - 9/30. CARS SELL for $155 (average!) **A16 pep** ties; etc. now Available 805-487-6000 Ext **REQUIRING** studentage students earn $61 per hour working in our campus. For more information, call 1-800-922-3580. 78 Rabbit: needs work, best offer, must sell. **83 Mazda GLC.** Great condition, low mileage new trim, A/C, front wheel drive, FM/ADM, $275 or best offer. Call 413-322-9060 or ask OK. **BUY NEW CARS, NEW TRUCKS** $215-$450 EVERY Dependable, mature person to assist with personal care for my disabled (former professor) husband in exchange for rent in please separate living quarters. 19-15 hrs. a week expected OI assist on hourly basis weekly. 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. per occupied with handicapped, by phone 842-3370 For Sale: 78 Camaro, Sharpest Looking Car in Town. Mint Condition. Must see to believe Laboratory Services Hail Kumrell Environmental Services currently has opened for students interested in working as a laboratory technician. We offer above average pay, flexible hours, and a great work environment. We provide full-time employment. Prefer Geology majors. For further information, contact Joel David Ableman. U G L Y , B U T C H E A P - "72 Duster, 6 cyl, new snow, truns $120 or best offer by 8-30. 841 872 by 8p.m. M-F, all day Sat. or Sun FUN SPORTS CAR-197 TR, great condition, $1500 call. Call 1-844-694-1064 (Lenexa). mother's helper needed fall semester. Nom-shern with car and good references approx. 25 hours per week, light housework, child care. Call Pam evenings, 814-0048 Lawrence Arts Center seeks two 1/2 time aides for 1867-88. Must be qualified for Kansas State university program. Teacher's Aide, prefer experience in job offered. Must have good office skills. Both positions will involve times from 3 or 4 to 10 p.m. M-F and M-Smith will apply to the application at the Arts Center, 9th & Vermont. BUY NEW CARS, NEW TRUCKS $250-$450 PER DELBERT, DEL BARTO, THOMAS 843-8449 Nanny needed (part-time) to help transport 2 children to and from daycare in exchange for room and board and monthly stipend. Call 841-4822 after 5:30. LOST-FOUND HELP WANTED Now hire part-time time use / reception. Approximately 10 to 25 employees required. Include typing, filing, and some bookkeeping. Must have experience in a job that requires customer experience. Apply at 719 Mass, above Buffalo. Now hire for part-time video route position. Will maintain, repair, and collect video games. Requires education and credible references. Startage wage $40 per hour at 719; above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. FEMALE VOCALIST AND BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance band. 749-3649. Found: Bracelet on the overpass between East and West Campus. Call the Lewis Hall desk to speak. Now hire experienced lice cooks and prep cooks. Wage commensurate with experience. Must have some daytime availability. Apply at 179 Mass, above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 27, 1987 OFFICE ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST Typing, filing, errands (on foot), 20-25 hrs per week. Min. wage to start, more for work study employee or graduate at Downtown Lawrence Assoc at 842-3833. PART-TIME help wanted cleaning commercial building. Early evening hours, Sunday - Thursday. Above minimum wage. Call 843-1694 for interview/appointment. Part-time secretarial assistant needed. Library retrievals, copying, errors. $3.35 per hour. Must be KU student. Apply at Department of Education at 440-4480, 4070 Mallah Hall, beginning August 28th. Part time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Must be available over calls. Call 842-6264 Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Attention!! SKI KEYSTONE for thanksgiving, November 25-29. Low package prices, includes air hotel/ski rental/transfer/lift tickets Call 843-5668 Package available without air MISCELLANEOUS Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts. Delivery!! applications for drivers, 20-40 hours hourly wage plus Small established foreign car repair shop for sale in Lawrence. Inquiries: 814-5496. Now accepting applications for Bradley-looking forward to a year of love and knowledge. Love you always, Lava CASH PAID NIGHTLY. PERSONAL Please apply at laughter! Love you always, Lava Intelligent, good-looking guy who interested in intelligence, also lookin' is lookin' for intelligent, attractive, mature, single-girl who never been married with some interest. Please mail us date picture and write the truth about your marriage. Jay, P. O. Box 1523, Lawrence K, 66044 To John Jack. Good luck this year. It’s been great beating with you. I love you! Lori. Certified Instructors IDEA/RHYTHMIC AEROBICS $25 per month SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP Sub & Stuff. 1618 W. 23rd. Post advertising materials on campus. Write: Colleen Distributors, 33 Pebble Valley Trail. Napier - Certified Instructors - Toning Programs - Shower Facilities - Exclusively For Women - Individualized Weight and Research Associate/Project Manager Manipulate computer architecture project. Start 9/17/87. Salary: $800-$1,600 a month. Image project, help direct research. Knowledge of Apple software, and Macintosh equipment. Required Ph.D. in Computer Science or related area. Travel required. - Hourly Classes - Tanning - Air Conditioned - Hourly Classes Ph.D. in, Computer Science, at the University of theory, and the power system automation. Proven knowledge of computer language theory and names of three references to Zamir Bavel, Department of Computer Science, IBS Strong University. - Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs FITNESS CLUB Body Shapes ministrative assistant. This full-time position requires versatile individual ability to adapt to rapid growth and change. Excellent fringe benefit. Position: P.O. Box 307, LAWRENCE K6644 800E Volunteers needed. Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center. Training provided. Information meeting, Wednesday, September 9, or Sunday, September 13, 8-9 p.m., 410 Manschaustein. 29.256 Weekend and early morning weekday janitorial Available. Weekday at apply for desk 9, 4-Mon- day through Friday Naimshim Hall, 1800 Naimshim Dr. No calls, please. Lawrence, nc 95270 are recommended for the Kaw Valley Soccer Association. August 48-68 season. Some soccer experience preferred. Training available. 824-3146 Temporary part-time work, no experience necessary, flexible hours minimum, wage plus $10 per hour. August 6-12, 10am. Varnam Barn, 818 Mast St. PARTY SUPPLY GREENS 601 Kasold 808 W.23rd G Weekly Beer Specials AUG. 26-SEPT.1 Budweiser 6 pk. $2.69 Coors Light 12pk. $5.29 Miller Draft 12pk. $5.29 Strohs 15pk. $5.29 Busch 24pk. $7.69 Miller Lite 24pk. $9.49 Old Style 12pk. $4.19 Wiedemann 12pk. $3.19 SERVICES OFFERED Graystone Athletic Club Graystone Athletic Special Student Membership $150 per semester 2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230 "CRISMON SUN PROTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling part of their own art. Visit www.hawaii.Diecis-VHS.com. Have Diecis-VHS Travel. Mobile Sound Service. Complete selection of dance music including Progressive, Swing and 40 top dance music. Exhibition: J. D.J. Equipment, Affordable Call Mark # 749-698 ♩ AT YOUR REQUEST D.J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable! 841-1405 Barb's Vintage Rose KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/E services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206, BM 647-476 LAWYER 1101 Mass. Suite 201 749-0123 MUSIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MUSIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MUSIC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MUSIC! Moderate Music Party, Maximum Audio Wizardry, Music Party 927 Mass. M-S 10-5:30 Th. 'til 8 841-2451 IATH TUORER since 1976, M.A., $/hr (courses bove) 199, Hr. $/hr) 843-9032 Need help in German? 3rd yr. German major willing to come once or twice a week in grammarian course. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316. TYPING best quality and assistance. 2 Smart Word Program. Spelling Corrected Call Center. Spell Finder 7-2740. 24-Hour Typing 13th semester in Lawrence Best quality and best service 841-5006 Best quality and best service 841-5006 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Hours of service. Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740. Ai a reliable professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Elec- trical Systems 895-2740. ACT NOW, Papers $1.50/kg Resumes $15. WALLIEF LIFEHINE 841-369. Car pool wanted. Mauhannan-KU, 3 days/week. Call car pool at 538-9160 ever or TW-101, W.R. DISSERTATIONS THESES - LAW will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD experienced typist theses; dissertations, term papers 842-2310 after 6:15 p.m. M/F or Sat/Sun 842-2310 before 6:15 p.m. M/F or Sat/Sun Quality Type including excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, edits, and serviceable content. 863 0247 863 0247 WANTED Female Roomie. Serious graduate student smoker. Rose new apartment. 5 min walk to campus. $100 plus 2/utilities. Call eleven 842-8380 KUStuff would like to rent in house. Call THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Female Roommates盯 d $165.00.ca, per month. All uplift. Call SMS. Room needed for 901 illinois, great apartment, utilities own bedroom Bath 847-6859 or 841-1967 Wanted: ALL SPORTS TICKET - will pay top dollar. NOW, 1034-821-343 dollar, NOW 1004 834-2241 Wanted: Roommate to share 2 bldm house. For price. Roommate needed-Female. $125 per month / 1/3 ultimates. Uwn room. Spacious, furnished apt. Great location. On bus route. Call 842-3102 Ask for Lisa. - Policy Wanted: Roommate to share 2 bdmr house. For more info, call 842-6212 Wanted: roomate Sept 1st preferably fall semester, excursion location. Next to Union Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Poney 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. Bisonstent on any occasion No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising amount to $4,000 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadlines are on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. Deadline is on mortality Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. CLASSIFIED RATE Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 days 15 days 1 month 0-15 2.85 4.20 6.00 10.00 14.95 18.90 16-20 3.35 5.00 7.05 11.30 16.55 20.75 21-25 3.90 5.80 8.10 12.60 18.10 22.60 26-30 4.40 6.55 9.15 13.90 19.70 24.60 31-35 4.95 7.35 10.20 15.25 21.25 26.25 Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help awaited 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 100 entertainment 400 car personal Classified Mail Order Form Name Phone no Address___ (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Glossification ___ uccbcccccccccc --- 1 12 Thursday, August 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Grocery aims to serve campus By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer People who are the first to do something usually are seeking personal gain, but Lida Martin says she hopes the effort she put into opening her new grocery store will benefit the campus community as well. Martin said she opened the first grocery store on campus when the Rock Chalk Grocery, located behind the Rock Chalk Bar at 620 W. 12th St., opened July 20. Martin also owns the Rock Chalk property. She said she spent $45,000 renovating an abandoned house into the 700-square-foot store. "When I bought the building, there were big holes in the ceiling, and mice and rats were inside." Martin said. "It was also a place where drug dealers would buy and sell, and what is now the parking lot was just trees and mud. "Today it is nice and clean, and I left the best part — the fireplace — in," she said. Martin, a 1984 KU graduate with degrees in petroleum engineering and political science, said she started the store because she owed it to the students and the University. it's really the service. I wouldn't be here selling 4-cent gum if I didn't have feelings for my University. I have devoted my life right now to this project." But not many students have come to the store, because they don't know about it. Martin said. "I think because of our location students don't know about us." ESQUIRE ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR APPTS, CALL 842-3699 Name of Library: Puff 1987 Lawrence Book A Human Resource Provider Welcome to Lawrence! Video Player Four Movies Two Days Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily List of Events August 28: Friday Night Free Movie "Crimes of the Heart" 7:30 p.m. August 30: Sunday Evening Worship & Supper 5:30 p.m. September 2: University Forum 'Lawrence and the Future' Buford Watson speaker 11:40 a.m. Lunch 12:00 noon Speaker 1204 Oread FCM Student Christian Center Sponsored by ECUMENICAL CHURCH NUNTERES The Presbyterian Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Blessed Heir Glasa Onion Lawrence's most sensational coffeehouse wants your eyes, ears, nose and mouth! We have something for all your senses. We have the work of local artists on display. We have live music, both local and imported. We have the delicious smells and tastes of fresh baked goods. We have freshly ground and brewed coffees, and other libation, both cold and hot. We have waffles, granola,and fresh fruit for breakfast at any time of day. We have open faced bagel sandwiches deep dish quiche and seven fresh salads. August 22 Dan Bliss, acoustic folk August 29 Chris Hickey, new folk August 29 Jim Krause, folk & old time country September 5 Alonzo Berdshear, blues & folk September 11 Packed Fruit, ethno-funk Stop by and let us fill up your senses. 624 West 12th Street 841-2310 GOODTIMES ALIVE IN LAWRENCE! it's the KANU GOODTIME RADIO REVUE An evening of good music, good humor and fun featuring special guests: with host Rachel Hunter ★ Dick Wright ★ classical pianists Rita Sloan and Alice Downs ★ The Mackender-Hunt Band ★ Bluestem ★ pianist Bill Crahan ★ The Imagination Workshop Saturday, August 29th 8:00 p.m. LIBERTY HALL (7th and Massachusetts) (7th and Massachusetts) KANU91.5FM TICKETS: $3.00 General Admission / children under 6 free. Available at the Liberty Hall box office / the KANU studios and Massachusetts Street Music. Call KANU at (913) 864-5100 to make credit card tickets purchase. C/M/ VISA / AMEX / OPTIMA RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors BAHA'I FAITH Shala Ali-Rozales 912 Indiana 749-3675 BAPTIST, American Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th Dick Orr, Campus Minister—B41-8001 Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, 14th and Kasold Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting, 4:30-7:30 p.m. (dinner) BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BAPSTH STUDENT UNION Thursday's, 5:30 p.m., Meal and Bible Study "The Center" 1629 W. 19th Rick Clock 841-8001 HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship) Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th—841-8001 Leo Barbee, Director Fridays, 6:30 p.m. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS Office: 1016 Kentucky—842-6592 Jim Musser, Campus Minister—749-0455 Pam Goodwin, Campus Minister—843-5539 Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room Small Groups—call for details CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 322 Park Hill Terrace—749-4356 Joe Bucha, Campus Director Thursdays—leadership training. 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Greg Hays, Pressident—841-2805 CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE Chapel and Campus Center at 1631 Crescent Road—843-0357 Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter, Chaplains David Gottschalk, OFM Cap. Sr. Pat Lynch, Outreach Minister Confessions—4 p.m. Saturday Saturday mass—4:45 p.m. Sunday Masses 9 & 10:30 a.m.; Noon, 5 and 10:00 p.m. Weekday Masses: 7:45 a.m. & 4:30 p.m., M-F Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel: 12:30 p.m., M-W-F CHARISMATIC. MUSTARD SEED Student Fellowship Church, 256 N. Michigan —841-5685 Nick Willems, Advisor—843-1185 or 844-3963 Wednesday Meetings: 7:30 p.m. at International Room of Kansas Union phone: 841-6688 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Paul Griswold, President, 841-8046 Don Whittemore, Advisor—864-3965 Meetings: Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Lawrence Ward: 3655 W. 10th St. Sacrament Meeting, 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sunday School, 11:20 a.m. Sunday Priesthood Relief Society, 12:10 p.m. Sunday Latter Day Saint Student Association/Institute Class, 7:00 p.m. Thursday For More Information, contact Bishop John L. Haslam, 842-2151 ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES (E.C.M.) 1204 Oread — 843.4933 Dr. Jack Bremer, Campus Pastor Sunday: Supper, Worship, 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays: University Forum, 11:45 a.m. Biblical Seminar — Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m. National Issues Seminar, Wed., 4:30 p.m. Friday Night Free Movies 7:30 p.m. Student Lounge Open Daily Supporting churches: Lone Star Church of Brethren Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont Centenary United Methodist, 4th & Elm Central United Methodist 1501 Massachusetts First United Methodist, 946 Vermont First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasold EPISCOPAL CHURCHCANTURBURY HOUSE CANTURBURY HOUSE O ST ANGEELMUS CHAPEL GREAT COMMISSION STUDENTS & ST. ANSELM S CHAPEL 1116 Louisiana—843-8202 The Rev. Anne Clevergen, Vicar and Chaplain The Rev. Mark Clevergen, Vicar and Chaplain Eucharist: Sunday, 5 p.m. Thursday, Noon (Danforth Chapel) Chapel open for meditation and study ICHTHUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1619 W. 19th St., 749-0120 Greg Evers, President, 749-0120 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP INTER-VARSITY First Presbyterian Church 2415 W. 23rd Pat Wildman, 841-4861 Georganna Brown, 841-9608 Thursdays, 9:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN TELEPHONES Mark Engelland, Pres., 864-7051 Randy Crane, Staff, Jennifer Crawford, 841-5745 Large Groups, Fri., 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union Bible study groups at different times weekly (Hillel) JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (Hille) Office: Burge Union—864-3948 Daveen Litwin, Director 749-4242 Dana Crow, Pres.. Sherry Manning & Andy Stevenson, Co.—V.P.'s Friday Sabbath Services: 7:30 p.m. at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. Hillhouse, 940 Mississippi 749-4242 MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP LAWRENCE LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Jean Hendricks, Pastor 841-8614 Worship: Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Shared meals, bible study, personal counseling Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building 1204 Oread (ALCHELC/LCA) 1204 Leard 843-4948 Don Conrad, Campus minister 842-4425 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Worship at : Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2312 Harvard Rd. 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire, 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. LITHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AT JIMMUNIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th and Iowa 843-0620 Mark Hoelter, LC/MS Campus Pastor 842-4489 Don Miller, Parish Pastor 842-6181 Parish House, 843-0890 President: Mark Zeimer, 841-2590 Sunday Worship: 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible study 9:35 a.m. Thursday supper and discussion 5:30 p.m. Oopen daily for meditation and studying MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY P. O. Box 3192 841-0318 Steve and Leta Strom, Pastors Mohn McDermott, Campus Director 841-0610 Sundays 10:00 a.m.at Round town mall Call for info. NAVIGATORS NAVIGATORS Mike Jordahl, K.I. rep. 842-8517 Gene Tuel, International Rep. 841-8941 Paula Phillips, Staff 841-1987 Student officers: Dave Conrad 864-2851 Reyna Kallauner 749-1713 Small group discipleship Bible studies meet at various places and times during the week. Weekend training times and get togethers. KURA shaking hands We're here to serve you SUN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details page 6 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Friday August 28,1987 Vol.98,No.6 (USPS 650-640) First-day enrollment total breaks University record By AMBER STENGER Staff writer Enrollment at the University of Kansas has jumped for the second year in a row, according to first-day figures. First-day enrollment was a record 26,625 students, an increase of 882 over last fall. On the Lawrence campus, the headcount was 22,804, which was up 819 students over last fall's first-day count of 21,956. "The University of Kansas, once again, has been given a resounding vote of confidence by students," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement. "Our fall enrollment is another record." ot-campus enrollment, which includes the Topeka campus, the Regents Center in Overland Park and classes at Leavenworth, showed an increase of 104 students. However, the enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center decreased by 45 students from last fall. The official enrollment figures the University uses for budgeting are not released until the 20th day of classes. According to official figures, enrollment last fall increased 1,118 over fall 1985. Budig said, "Because of last fall's enrollment increase, the University will receive a base adjustment of no less than $1.7 million for full-time faculty positions. While this will not fully compensate for the enrollment increase, we will be able to recruit for the new positions during the current academic year." However, Tom Rawson, campus director for fiscal affairs, said that this year the University would not receive the budget adjustment for last fall's enrollment increase because of a two-year lag between enrollment increases and budget adjustments. "We will receive for fiscal year 1989, which is 1988, $17,641,462," he said. "That is the budgeted adjustment, and that will be money that will be available to the University for hireing faculty and so on, starting July 1, 1988." To help accommodate the increase in students this year, Rawson said, the University will use part of the $850,000 in excess fees released by the Kansas Legislature last spring. the bankers at the IRS release was money that the Legislature returned to KU when KU received more tuition money — from last fall's enrollment increase — than expected. expected. "This year, if we were to add 1,000 students above last fall, we would surely expect the state to allow us to spend another $950,000." Rawson said. "Since that is a written state policy, endorsed by the Board of Regents, the governor and the Legislature, I would have to think it would be the same." One problem caused by the enrollment increases may be finding enough classroom space and housing for students. See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 4 Med school enrollment down as nursing applications drop By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer Staff writer First-day enrollment at KU's College of Health Sciences was slightly down from last year, partly because of a decline in School of Nursing enrollment. Walter Gelbach, director of student admissions and records, said the first-day student count at the University of Kansas Medical Center was 2,436, down 45 from last year's first-day figures. Included in the total are 134 students enrolled on both the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan., campuses. Gehlbach said a count taken on the twentieth day of classes would be the official enrollment figure. Although applications for the nursing school were up nine from last year, the first-day count of 240 reflected a drop in enrollment, said Rita Clifford, assistant dean of the School of Nursing and director of student affairs. 1986, 266 undergraduate students were enrolled. On the twentieth day in 1885, 288 undergraduates were enrolled. First-day enrollment figures were not available for past years. years. The School of Nursing has 11 first-year nursing students this year compared with 123 in 1986. Clifford said that in the past people enrolling late had added to the first day figures but that she didn't necessarily expect that to happen this year. The decline in nursing school enrollment is part of a national decline in applicants. On the twentieth day of classes in "We just began to feel the effect of it in 1966," she said. The number of people who enroll after being admitted is down. But a 33 percent increase in 1986 in prenursing advising appointments on the Lawrence campus might indicate an enrollment increase in the future, Clifford said. "We're hoping this will translate itself into increased applications for next year," she said. Applications for fall 1988 are due Oct. 15. Clifford said she thought changes in job prospects for professional women had contributed to the decline. "The fact that there are many more professions open to women is one thing," she said. "There is a societal change in what people are looking for in their careers. Many women are choosing to look at the money and status of the position." Clifford said that male applicants had not increased and that most male nursing students were non-traditional students who had changed careers. Una Creditor, associate dean of admissions at the School of Medicine, said the school's enrollment remained fairly steady at 178. Clubs, taverns offer alternatives in age and membership policies Creditor said about 1,000 students applied to the School of Medicine each year. The school then offers to admit the top applicants, but not all accept. By KIRK M. ADAMS and BRIAN BARESCH Staff writers Students at the University of Kansas like to party, but new drinking laws have left students under 21 high and dry and everyone else confused. Students over 21 can buy a drink, but many don't understand the different rules at each Lawrence bar. UNDER OR OVER 2 Many underage students are asking, "Where's the party now?" Where's the party now? But for them, alternatives still exist. Bottleneck's, 737 New Hampshire St., is open to people of all ages every Tuesday and some Sundays. Brett Mosiman, owner of Bottleneck's, said the club was open from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. The cover charge is $2 and there usually is live music or a disc jockey. Other nights, only people over 21 with club memberships are allowed. A cover of $2 to $6 is charged when a band is playing; the price depends on the band. Bottleneck's is open from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Mosman said he was proud of Bottleneck's entertainment schedule. "We're doing a lot of progressive stuff," he said. One place where people of all ages can meet is the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12 St. The manager, Marti Brill, describes it as a coffee house. "We try to keep it kind of arty and loose," she said. The Glass Onion serves coffee and espresso, slender drinks, milk shakes, pop and soda water. It sells open-faced bagel sandwiches, quiche, salads and fresh-baked goods. BRU said the Glass Onion had live music about once a week, ranging from very contemporary to jazz to classical styles. It is open from 8 p.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday and from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Brill said she thought people liked the Glass Onion because many types of people could come and meet and because the atmosphere was casual. The location of the coffee house is good, too, she said — right down the street from the Kansas Union. A Lawrence private club, Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., now allows people under 21 with valid KUIDs and driver's licenses to enter the bar. Minors must wear a plastic bracelet, mark both their hands with large Xs and agree not to drink. The bar was able to change its policy because city ordinances do not ban minors from private clubs or drinking establishments that do not sell 3.2 beer. Both minors and non-minors must have club cards or come as guests. Gammos does not allow underage persons on Tuesday or Thursday nights because of drink and entertainment specials. Gammons has a $3 cover charge on weeknights and $5 on weekends for minors. Clubmembers over 21 pay $1 and guests over 21 pay $2. 21 people People of all ages can see three or four live bands in one night at the Outhouse, four miles east of Lawrence on 15th St. east of Lawrence The Outhouse is a small building available for rent for organizers of live music. No alcohol is allowed. Bands play anything from '60s rock to contemporary hardcore punk. The Outhouse attracts many small, nationally known bands such as The Descendents and Jodie Foster's Army. Admissions range from $3 to $5, depending on the cost of the bands to the renters. Bill Rich, Lawrence resident and one of the primary renters of the building, said performers or renters interested in the Outhouse should contact the KU campus radio station, KJHK. T. T. Brock's, 901 Mississippi St., is a juice bar in Lawrence designed exclusively for people 16 to 21. "We have a live band every once in a while and other nights a DJ" manager Barry The juice bar is open from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Soda and candy are sold inside. The cover charge is $4. Headley said he was considering trying a KU night where all students with a KUID would get in free. People of all ages also may enjoy a dance at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 St. R尔德 Rd., at 8:30 p.m. September 11. A disc jockey will be there, and soft drinks will be served. Another bar that offers a night for under- age people is Sneakers Nightclub, 1513 Lane St. in Toupea St. In Tepeeka: Craig Gates, manager of Sneakers, said the bar was open to any person over 16 every Monday night. At the end of this month, he said, they will experiment with a college night on Sundays. Gates said Sneakers was open from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The cover charge is $4, and on college night anyone with identification from any university will receive a $1 discount. Gates said Sneakers usually has a DJ and has a band about once a month. After hours, over 21 For the confused over-21 crowd, here's a list of area night spots and their present fare: ■ The Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., will remain a private club until it is converted into apartments later this year. It now allows only those over 21 to enter. Cover charges vary during the week, depending on the drink special. The Sanctuary is open from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. six days a week, and from noon to 2 a.m. Sunday. A disc jockey provides music in the evenings. The Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., formerly a tavern, now serves liquor. No members are necessary, and anyone may enter. Only those over 21 may drink. **Just A Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St., a private club serving no food, is open from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Cover charge is $2 every day except Wednesday.** The Wheel is open from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day, and food is served until 10 p.m. A cover charge is required only if a band is performing Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St, a private club featuring live country-western music, is open from 7:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The cover charge is $3, including a lapse lesson early in the evening. 10 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Fred Sadowski/KANSA F. A. B. D. 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 Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., is a popular meeting place for people who are under and over 21. The coffee shop offers a variety of food and drink. dance lesson early in the evening: Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St., is open to all, serving liquor only to those over 21. No membership is required. The restaurant is open from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday, from 11 a.m. to midnight Thursday through Saturday, and does not charge a cover. See LIQUOR, p. 6, col.1 [Picture of two military personnel saluting] Cadet Corporal Heather Salerno salutes at the Jayhawk Battalion ROTC activation ceremony. The annual ceremony took place yesterday in front of Allen Field House. Cadet named new commander; senior to lead KU ROTC battalion By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer Staff writer Being named one of the six of Army ROTC cadets in the region has its advantages. One is that you get your own saber, a heavy, 26-inch, one-eled sword with a slightly curved blade. Another is that you may be named battalion commander of 200 of your peers. 006 4 79 14 Such is the case for Cadet Lt. Col. Christopher Overby, Toplea senior. Yesterday at the Jayhawk Battalion activation ceremony in front of Allen Field House, Overby was passed a U.S. flag by Lt. Col. James Laster, professor of military science and commander of the KU Army ROTC. The annual event is the launching point of the school year for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Overbey said. A new crop of seniors become cadet officers and one senior, Overbey, takes command under Laster. Overbye's well-organized desk, with a stack of messages and display of medals, seems huge when he sits behind it. He has an Ollie North haircut — short and parted sharply to the side. Overby said his position was liaison between the cadets and the regular army officers. He's also responsible for organizing activities such as a canoe trip in September. cadets. Cadet Capt. Ronald Moody said Overbye was selected as the KU cadet leader because of his accomplishments this summer, along with his graduation from airborne When Overbye was ordered before four Army colonels and two sergeants major for an evaluation at an advanced training camp this summer, he was too tired to be intimidated, he said. But he must have impressed the brass because he was named the best in his regiment and one of six honor cadets. and air assault schools, college achievements and two years of army experience before college. The two years Overbey spent as a private gave him an idea of what his detachment wants from him now. "I know to keep in mind how important the welfare of the soldiers is," he said. "If you make them feel their contribution is valued, they'll kill or die for you." "Being the top cadet could alienate from the rest of the cadets "Being the top cadet could alternate from the rest of the cadets — if I let it. It's a challenge to me not to sit in an ivy tower." Moody said KU's ROTC was a good program, according to the scores of its cadets at advanced summer camp at Ft. Riley. Overbey said the program was good because it taught specific skills such as reading a map, writing plans for operations and using army formats. 2 Fridav. August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Ex-aide says North asked Meese for a delay in Iran-contra probe WASHINGTON — Lt. Col. Oliver North asserted he had not been read his rights against self-incrimination last fall before acknowledging to Attorney General Edwin Meese the diversion of Irian-contra profits, according to testimony released yesterday. Marine LI. Col. Robert L. Earl, who worked as North's aide on the White House national security staff, also said North had told him of asking Meese for a delay of 24 to 48 hours in Meese's initial investigation last November. Iran says it will press for victory over Iraq Earl also described helping North destroy documents crucial to the Iran-contra affair. Earl's testimony suggests North was mindful of potential criminal ramifications of his role in the diversion. Iran accepted a cease-fire. NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran said yesterday that it would press the 7-year-old war with Iraq to final victory, dismissing a threat by Arab countries to break relations with Iran. After a special meeting, the Arab League threatened Tuesday to break relations with Iran unless But Tehran radio quoted a Foreign Ministry spokesman yesterday as saying the Arab League meeting Tuesday was a failure in what Iran described as a U.S.-led effort to isolate Iran. Another broadcast denounced Britain and France for sending warships to the gulf. Proxmire will not seek re-election in 1988 MADISON, Wis. — Sen. William Proxmire, a 30-year veteran Democrat with a reputation as a critic of excessive government spending, announced yesterday that he would not seek re-election in 1988. decision, believe me," Proxmile, 71, told a packed news conference. Proxmile, who succeeded the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, is third in seniority in the Senate. He is chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Sewage plant scent smells scrumptious HULL, Mass. — A whiff of the local sewage treatment plant smells more like a bakery these days, thanks to a vanilla-scented deodorizer. The plant switched to vanilla from a deodorizer described by its maker as t tutti-frutti or bubble gum. The vanilla scent is more expensive, said plant manager Norman Rogers, but fruit scents "left a funny taste in my mouth." From The Associated Press. The KU Vietnamese Club cordially invites cordially invites the prospective and returning members to a picnic to initiate the new members. Place: Clinton Lake Recreational Park ( same place as last year ) Time: Saturday August 29th at 10:00 a.m. For more information contact Khue at 864-7135 or 864-7125 PAUL GRAF Aquino OK after coup attempt MANILA, Philippines — Mutiniois troops attacked the presidential palace compound early today in an attempt to overthrow the 18-month-old government of President Corazon Aquino. She was unharmed and appealed for calm. The Associated Press Armed forces spokesman Col. Honesto Isleta said the mutineers were led by Col. Gregorio Honasan, a former aide to Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, whom Aquo fired as defense minister after another coup attempt last November. At least six people were killed and 57 wounded in the uprising, which occurred a day after militant leftist unionists began the biggest strike of Aquino's administration. It was not clear whether the two events were related. Honasan told reporters at armed forces headquarters that the operation was aimed at "unification of the "All we are fighting for is the children, our children and the children of the Filipino people," Honasan said. people, the concept of justice and true freedom" and claimed it was not a military coup. Gen. Fidel Ramos, the chief of staff, said that about 300 men attacked about 1 a.m. and that there were reports that the mutineers were supporting him and Enrile. Ramos said he remained loyal to Aquino. Enrile and Ramos helped lead the civilian-military revolt that drove former President Ferdinand E. Marcos into exile and brought Aquino to power. Red tracer bullets crisscrossed the sky during the pre-dawn attack. Firing was reportedly continuing about four hours later in a commercial area a few hundred yards east of the palace and around the government radio-television center in Que As fighting continued around dawn, soldiers at the television station took cover behind press buses and cars. Reporters were forced to scamper away as the troops drew fire. zon City. An Associated Press reporter said the bodies of at least six people lay in the street close to the Nagtahan Bridge near the compound of the Presidential Security Group, Aquino's palace guard, in a commercial and middle-class area in the heart of Manila. Aquino said over the private radio station DZRH, "I want to tell you, all my countrymen, that I am safe and the Presidential Security Group is here and prepared. I want to tell our people that, first of all, I am all right and Gen. Ramos is on top of the situation and is in constant touch with me. Thousands fired in S. Africa strike The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The nation's largest mining company yesterday fired more than 18,000 striking black miners, including 3,000 who staged a sit-in a mile underground, after their union voted to continue an 18-day walkout. The country's largest black labor federation, the Congress of South African Trade Unions, said it was considering a national strike and other "solidarity action" unless the mineworkers' wage demands were met. fired about 18,400 gold and coal miners for defying back-to-work ultimatums. Anglo fired 7,000 strikers last week, and it said 2,000 more faced dismissal if they did not return to work tomorrow. Among those dismissed were 3,000 men who staged an 18-hour sit-in inside Anglo's Western Deep Levels gold mine. Anglo did not say why the men staged the protest, but the National Union of Mineworkers said the men were forced underground Wednesday night by mine security The strikers were brought to the surface yesterday afternoon, given their final paychecks and driven off Anglo American Corp., the company worst hit by the strike, said it the mine compound in buses, some of the miners said. The mass dismissals came after union members voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to reject an industry proposal that offered slight improvements in benefits but no additional pay. The union said it would accept a 27 percent pay raise, instead of its previous demand of 30 percent, but the Chamber of Mines refused to alter its already implemented increase of 15 to 23 percent. The 1.2 million pound rocket was scheduled to burn for about two minutes in a ground test of four redesigned joints in its steel hull, changes in design that are expected to correct the flaws that caused the Challenger accident. The redesigned rocket has been tested in sub-scale firing, but yesterday's test was to have been the first involving the full, 126-foot rocket booster. Officials of Morton Thiolok Inc., manufacturer of the rocket, said the test firing would be postponed until 1 p.m. tomorrow. BRIGHAM CITY, Utah — A critical full-scale test of the new space shuttle booster rocket engine was called off yesterday after a series of delays including two final countdowns halted with less than 15 seconds to go. The Etc. Shop - Classic Clothing for Men and Women Test fire of shuttle booster scrubbed The Associated Press *Formal Occasion Clothing NASA officials have said that the test is the most critical yet of the rocket booster redesign program. None of the series of delays of the test was associated with the rocket itself. All involved computers or other equipment associated with the test stand, a plateau cut out on a Utah hillside. More than 500 guests were at the site. *Costumes and Accessories for Theme Parties - Jewelry *Fun Clothing and Accessories Special Notice to Musicians and Performers: Anyone who uses formal wear 3 times or more can save money by buying from us. We have some used black formal wear and a beautiful new notch lapel tuxedo at an excellent price. We stock all accessories. AE-DISCOVER VISA-MC 11-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 8 p.m. Thursday 732 Mass. 843-0611 Kansas City Here We Come! Take a bus to see the Royals in K.C. Price includes transportation, view level seat, a Royal's baseball cap, souvenir sticker, and ballpoint pen. Space is limited so sign up SOON! price: $15.00 when: Sept. 17 sign up at the SUA office in the Main Kansas Union V A Thoroughbred Season The University of Kansas 1987-88 Concert Chamber Music, and New Directions Series Concert Series University Arts Festival Mummenschanz ** Thursday, February 11, 1988 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Yo Yo Ma, Cellist * Tuesday, September 22, 1987 - Funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission Central Philharmonic of China $ ^{a} $ Sunday, October 25, 1987 National Dance Company of Senegal * Wednesday, October 28, 1987 Paul Taylor Dance Company ** Wednesday, January 27, 1988 New York City Opera National Company in The Barber of Seville * Thursday, February 18, 1988 Andrew Watts, Planiist * Tuesday, April 12, 1988 all performances are at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium Canadian Brass Christmas Show Wednesday, December 2, 1987 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Special Event Chamber Music Series Yo Yo Ma $ ^{*} $ (See Concert Series) Gauneri String Quartet with Claude Frank, pianist Sunday, November 15, 1987 3:30 p.m. Colorado String Quartet Sunday, January 17, 1988 8 p.m. Orpheus Ensemble ** Sunday, April 24, 1988 2:30 p.m. Nexus Wednesday, March 2, 1988 8 p.m. Liberty Hall Amsterdam Guitar Trio Thursday, October 1, 1987 8 p.m. All performances, except for Yo Yo Ma, are in the Crafton Preyer Theatre Koyaanisqatsi/Philip Glass ** Tuesday, November 10, 1987 8 p.m. Hood Auditorium FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE 913/864-3982 Season Tickets Now on Sale!!! Buy Today and Save Time and Money Alchemedians Sunday, October 18, 1987 8 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre New Directions Series 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HOTI GRANDPRIM AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER HIVI GRAND PRIX AWARDS 27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE HUFT GRANDPRX AWARDS AWARD-WINNING DEALER MCA RECORDS Compact Discs only $898? It's true. At Kief's. Great titles like these from THE MAMAS & THE PAPAS DELIVER MCA COMPACT CDRON PRINCE DISC ELTON JOHN 21 AT 33 B.B. KING COMPLETELY WELL GREETING JACK THE LAST OF THE WALKERS HMV NIGHT RANGER LAWN PATROL STEPPENWOLF THE BREEDING MCA Choose from these and other low Kief-priced CD's from MCA RECORDS KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop 25th & IOWA (913) 842-1811 LAWRENCE, KS University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 28, 1987 Campus/Area 3 Local Briefs Services will be held tomorrow for professor A memorial service for Barbara M. Craig, a long-time KU faculty member and former chairman of the department of French and Italian, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St. Miss Craig died Aug. 11 near Toronto, Canada, where she was visiting her sister. She was 73. Miss Craig joined the faculty at KU in 1947 as a French professor. From 1976 to 1978, she was chairman of the department. She retired in 1984 but continued work in the department as professor emeritus. While she taught at the University, she wrote several books and was given the Chancellor's Club award for distinguished teaching in 1982. She also has been inducted with the KU Women's Hall of Fame. Jan Kozma-Southall, chairman of the department of French and Italian, said the department's student-faculty room would be renamed in Miss Craig's honor. The family suggests memorials to the KU Endowment Association or Trinity Episcopal Church. Med Center names facilities director Richard L. Gulley has been appointed director of facilities operations at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Gulley received his bachelor of science degree in marine engineering from the United States Merchant Marine Academy in 1976. He most recently has been manager of technical operations at the University of Houston. Gulley replaces Robert Brought, who resigned in April. Robert Wheeler served as acting director during the search for a replacement. Interviews to begin for police chief post Lawrence's city manager should receive names of the people he will interview for chief of police within a week, said Ray Hummert, administrative services director. Hummert is sifting through the 112 applications for the job that the city received. He said three to five of those would be interviewed by City Manager Buford Watson. The current police chief, Richard Stanwix, announced his retirement in June and is serving until a replacement can be found. Hummert said applications had been received from across the nation, with about 40 percent coming from the Kansas-Missouri-Oklahoma area. Correction Because of a reporter's error, information in a story on the Lawrence Humane Society shelter in the Aug. 19 Kansan was incorrect. Not all animals are destroyed 72 hours after they are brought to the shelter; healthy, friendly animals stay as long as space permits. Shelter workers photograph the premises of a cruelty investigation in case they need to use the photographs as evidence in court. The $10 fee charged when an owner retrieves a lost pet goes to the city. From staff and wire reports. Full classes bring problems to students Professors, departments worry about education quality in packed sections By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer As the students filed in on the first day of class, the room became fuller and fuller. It was cramped when the professor arrived and closed the door. But the door opened again and another student came in. He looked around nervously and took the last available seat. That was the scene in classrooms all over the University of Kansas this week. Students are trying to add classes that are already full. "There were tons and tons of people," Lisa Howell, Pittsburg freshman, said of her Economics 104 class. "The professor added 25 people." Jamie Brooks, Pittsburgh freshman, said the professor in her history of art class said he would continue to add people to his class until he reached the fire-code level at 90. But Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said it usually wasn't easy for students to enroll in a full class. The enrollment center will not exceed the size limits set by academic departments. The departments set the limits after considering the type of class and the space available. In the department of economics, for instance, the chairman consults with members of the faculty to decide on class sizes. The advisory committee of the department of English, which is made of English faculty members, decides on English class limits. "The department tells us the maximum size of a class is 30, and when 30 comes up on the computer, the class is closed." Thompson said. Students can ask professors or departments for closed-class opener cards. And teachers can choose to exceed the limits set by the departments if they wish. But Thompson said most requests were not approved. Professors and officials are sympathetic, but they can't help all students. David Shulenburger, associate dean of academic affairs for the School of Business, said, "How many people can you serve with a pot of soup?" The business school has experienced for 10 years the crowded classes that the whole University has now, he said. Shulenburger said the school's faculty-to-student ratio was one-third higher than that at business schools of peer institutions. Forty percent of junior- and senior-level business classes are taught by graduate teaching assistants. "That seems to unacceptably hain for junior-senior classes," he said. The department of communication studies is also packed. "We badly need more faculty," said Will Linkugel, chairman of the department. "It's really very frustrating. I've enrolled a few seniors in directed studies with me just so they can complete their studies and graduate." To meet student demand, communication classes now hold from 60 to 70. "What we've done is pack the room," he said. That hurts the students' chance to get attention from professors. In foreign language classes, individual attention from professors is particularly important, according to a foreign language professor. "In a foreign language, the big disadvantage of big classes is that it doesn't permit as much oral work with the individual as we ought to do," said Michael Doudoroff, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese. "It's not ideal, but it's the best we can do." The limit for first-year Spanish classes is now 24 students, but some classes are allowing 28 students, depending on the room size. James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said full classes in the college resulted from an enrollment increase this fall, a backlog of students unable to enroll in needed classes in previous semesters and a new college core curriculum. The new core curriculum requires enrollment in English and math early in academic careers. Carothers said the University's physical restraints also were a problem. On top of not having enough money, the University doesn't have enough teachers, available classrooms and office spaces, he said. Parking rezoning irks JRP residents By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer Joseph R. Pearson Hall residents paid $3 more to park behind their home away from home this year, but many of the residents are finding it difficult to find a parking place there. More than 100 spots have recently been designated for yellow permits only. Now, JRP residents can only park on west and north portions of the lot, and yellow stickers are only good in the east section. Last year, both yellow permits and JRP permits were good throughout the lot. Ray Moore, chairman of the KU parking board, said the board decided to rezone the area to give some relief to residents who lived there. "Before, there was more yellow parking on that lot." Moore said. "We tried to move the majority of the parking designated for yellow stickers down to other areas by the Union." Bryan Ryckman, Lakewood, Colo. sophomore and JRP resident, said the change put a hardship on the residents because of overcrowding. In addition, the parking board didn't explain the change to residents. Although there were signs designating a yellow zone behind the hall, many residents received tickets this week because they were unsure of the boundaries of the yellow zone. "I wouldn't have parked there if I knew," said Ryckman, who received a ticket. "I wasn't told when I got my permit, and the parking lot looked the same as last year. "They should have clarified the change — it wouldn't have hurt to give us a warning." Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the rezoning left about 200 spaces for JRP residents — the number of residents with cars last semester. Hultine said two factors could have caused the crunch in parking behind the hall. She said she thought one cause for the lack of space was the increased number of JRP residents with cars this semester. Also, some off-campus students may be parking on the lot illegally, Hultine said. Because of miscommunication with the student housing department, there was no list to verify whether students who asked for residence hall permits lived in the residence hall system. Students who apply for such a permit now must show a hall I.D. "If you had written the JRP address on your application, you could have gotten a permit for there." Hutline said. "There was no way for us to verify if you lived there or not." Hultine said many students with yellow permits parked in the lot behind JRP because they did not know about lot 59, which is down the hill from JRP on the east side of Memorial Stadium. "That lot sits two-thirds empty almost all the time," Hultine said. Mutual Life must pay children of dead man TOPEKA — A federal court jury found after only 1/2 hours of deliberation yesterday that a Boston-based insurance company must pay the children of the late Martin K. Anderson under an insurance policy he bought six months before he was murdered in November 1983. The jury of five men and three women held that Lorna Anderson Eldridge, his wife at the time he was killed, did not procure the policy on her husband's life, so the policy could not have been obtained by fraud as New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. claimed in suing to avoid payment. Eldridge has been charged The Associated Press with first-degree murder in the case Their mother, who is serving time in Kansas Correctional Institution at Lansing after pleading guilty to criminal solicitation to commit murder two years ago, originally filed a claim for the insurance proceeds for herself. But last November, she asked that it be paid to the four girls. In Hutchinson, Loren Slater, the grandfather of the four girls, said, "I think the jury did what was right. The children are the real victims of this whole tragic event." The four Anderson girls, who range in age from six to 13, will share in the proceeds of the policy unless the jury's verdict is overturned. Still on the Kool-Aid wagon good Lively Matthew Hochstetler, 8, front, is able to sell his Kool-Aid again. KU police reversed an earlier decision that he must stop sales because of sanitation restrictions and traffic dangers. Hochstetler and his partner, Zachary Huston, 9, were selling refreshments yesterday on Sunnyside Avenue near Sunflower Road. By JAMES LARSON Special to the Kansan Matthew Hochstetter is back in business after a little misunderstanding between his Kool-Aid concern and the KU police. Eight-year-old Matthew usually works the corner of Sunflower Road and Sunyside Avenue, just south of the University of Kansas' power plant. He can be seen hustling back and forth from his nearby house with thermoshes almost as big as his 9-foot-3-inch body. His partner and friend, Zachary Huston, 9, watches the stand and keeps the merchandise moving. They operate out of a red Radio Flyer wagon. Students walking to and from classes are their biggest customers. "It's standard Kool-Aid," said Bill Kennedy, Sallina freshman. "It's kind of warm, but not bad." Two weeks ago KU police told Matthew that he needed a license to operate his stand. When he called the station, the police told him he couldn't get one because his Kool-Aid wasn't prepared on campus. Matthew fired a letter to the editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. He and his grandfather, Ed Dutton, professor of social welfare, went to talk with KU police. "When Matthew told me we were going to see the chief of police I was sort of antsy," Dutton said. "I hope there's a difference between Girl Scouts and eight-year-old boys selling cookies and lemonade, and refrigerator vendors setting up business on campus," Denney said. Chief of police James Denney then conceded that the regulation did not apply to Matthew. Staff writer Students chill out in cool weather By BRAD ADDINGTON Cool air and rainy skies have brightened the attitudes of some KU students as usually swampy August weather turned more pleasant recentlv. "It did get cooler than I expected," said Philip Mason, Prairie Village junior, "and I was expecting the first few weeks of school to be like summer — hot and humid." Richard Brummer, Osborne graduate student, said the cooler weather made studying easier. Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping at facilities operations, said the rainy weather caused people to drag mud into buildings. Mud even reaches the eighth story of Haworth Hall because people's shoes are muddy when they take the elevator, he said. "We're very much in favor of warm, dry days," Endacott said. Janine Demo, coordinator of the health education department at Watkins Hospital, said people could possibly suffer from hypothermia in the recent weather. "Some people think this only happens in freezing temperatures, but that is not necessarily true," she said. Although it is August, people should be wearing jackets because their bodies are not adjusted to the cold weather. Demo said. Jamie Zahara of the KU Weather Service said the weather should change soon. "We'll see an eventual warm-up. I think by the weekend we might have some 80 degree weather," he said. Rita Moreno Sunset Blues™ STONEWASHED JEANSWEAR MADE IN U.S.A NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing The Sierra Collection 820 Mass. 841-0100 THE PIONEER SIRUS BY SPECIALIZED SIRRUS BUSINESS. SIRRUS BY SPECIALIZED Inside the leather crowned frame with two ring grips on each side. Handmade in mountain bike mold of fiery part of gold. Minimum BDI layer Regional breed for a superior grip and thickness standard Specialized Handle time Aged grip time Max grip time That makes it durable SIRRUS Introducing SIRRUS. Just when you thought that there weren't any truly hot race bicycles under $500.00, along comes SIRRUS. It's our way of welcoming in a new school year — hot savings on this years hotest bikes! SPECIALIZED SIRRUS Servicelabel high per minute per that destination now only $459.95 RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC. 1033 VERMONT * LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 * (913) 841-6642 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1987 ETA Pledge Class from the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi Good Luck in the up-coming school year! 4 Friday, August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fear and loathing seem to go hand in hand, even when what is feared is a family of three small boys. Threat of hysteria The Florida AIDS case concerning Randy, Robert and Ricky Ray (8, 9, and 10 years old), has captured national attention. They were banned from school last year and have recently been reinstated by a federal court. The boys in Florida are carriers of the AIDS virus. They are not sick with the disease but are contagious. To spread the disease, they would have to have sexual contact with another person or have blood contact — open wound to open wound — for a considerable period of time. Hysteria in the face of an international medical crisis only increases the already formidable challenge set before mankind. Ignorance is no excuse, and yet it is the reason for the fear. The fact that the Rays are in school this fall has caused outrageous behavior on the part of their classmates' parents who fear that their own children will be exposed to the virus. The Rays have received threatening phone calls and condemnations. Before school started, a boycott rally attracted 500 people, and on the first day of school only 53 percent of the children attended. America, expend your fearful energies by learning the truth about the threat of AIDS, rather than by threatening the victims who have contracted it. For mankind According to a recent ruling by the United States Supreme Court, men-only clubs are an idea whose time has passed. Unfortunately, it may be a while before this judicial guarantee of equality is translated into actual gains for women. Since their inception, the Optimists Club, the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and others have unfairly barred women from their ranks. In the wake of the new ruling, these groups have scrambled to rewrite their charters, but the reality of the situation lags woefully behind the promise. stitution ages widely used. Although Lawrence area chapters have technically opened their memberships to women, neither the Optimists nor the Kiwanians who the Rotarians have a single woman member. Since the by-laws of these organizations require nomination and sponsorship of prospective members by current members, the good ol'boy network is able to perpetuate itself without resorting to outright discrimination. Many of the functions of these service clubs are praiseworthy, even exemplary. Nevertheless, mankind would better be served by a genuine effort to end sexually discriminatory membership practices. The stated good intentions of clubs is not enough; the bottom line should be measured by results, not rhetoric. Sawing off a ladder A tax on those who are trying to gain an education would seem to be a senseless thing. but that is what the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1986 has done. According to the act, scholarship money in excess of tuition, fees and the costs of books and supplies required for the course of study is considered taxable income. story is common. A scholarship is a valued tool to attain an education, which is an invaluable resource. A government that taxes those trying to improve themselves has its priorities confused. "Supplies" required for study could mean anything from a pack of pensels to a candy bar for a study break. pack of pennants to a student Scholarships awarded before Aug. 17, 1986, are exempt from the regulation, but it is unclear whether renewable scholarships that were awarded before that date are taxable. that were awarded to the University of Kansas and the student, should become more clear in a set of instructions from the Internal Revenue Service for reporting scholarships. This will be available in November, according to the IRS. We hope they can explain it. In the meantime, keep your receipts Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board News staff Jennifer Benjamin...Editor Juli Warren...Managing editor John Benner...News editor Beth Copeland...Editorial editor Sally Streff...Campus editor Brian Kaberline...Sports editor Dan Rettlmann...Photo editor Bill Skeet...Graphics editor Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser Business staff Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager Robert Hughes ... Advertising manager Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager Kurt Messmersith ... Campus sales manager Greg Knipe ... Production David Doffelt ... National sales manager Angela Clark ... Classified manager Ron Weems ... Director of marketing 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 shots should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photored. The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom; 17 J. Hauser 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 the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. The University Dailly Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfower Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and pay through POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Democrats can't woo feminists Neither the bosses of organized labor nor the militant feminist leaders of the National Organization for Women are much impressed by the seven Democratic presidential campaigners. And that is good news for the Democrats. Bv DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press that is good. Walter Mondale campaigned hard in 1884 for endorsements by the AFL-CIO and NOW. He got the backing of both groups and handed President Reagan an issue the Democratic nominee was unable to shake. Nothing so muddled Monday's futile presidential campaign than the allegation that he just couldn't say no to special interest groups like labor and feminists. In their hearts, not even the most partisan Democrats expected Mondale to upset Reagan's drive toward a second term, but the 1988 campaign is another matter. With Reagan heading into retirement, the Democrats have begun thinking they have a realistic chance of electing a president in 1988 — that is, if they can heal some of their self-inflicted wounds and do away with the "special interest" label. AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland huffily brushed aside Democratic chairman Paul G. Kirk's appeal to labor to delay, if not forge, its endorsement of a candidate for president. But when the labor federation's executive council met in mid-August, Kirkland had to concede defeat for his endorsement strategy. "There is no consensus within our ranks at the local or national level," Kirkland said, and he said. "I don't expect a convention endorsement in October." Kirkland's announcement reflected opinion surveys showing that labor's rank and file displayed little enthusiasm for any of the seven Democratic contenders. So, the AFL-ClO freed its members to work for Yard and Smeal said they were yet to see any presidential candidates who were going to lead the country any differently than it had been led in the last few of years. They said that they were not going to spend their substance, energy and time to elect someone who again would not pay attention to what they thought was important. Similarly, the declaration by NOW President Molly Yard and her predecessor, Eleanor Smeal, that they were inclined to sit out the 1988 campaign should send waves of relief through much of the Democratic Party. Analysis candidates of their choice and become delegates in the Democratic National Convention. Just as New Right leaders like to claim they were responsible for nominating and electing Reagan in 1980, the NOW leadership often exaggerates its electoral influence. Lynn Cutler, a deputy chairman on the Democratic Party, says NOW volunteers bring a valuable, smart, experienced level of involvement to a campaign. But she also reacted sharply to the suggestion that there was little difference between the Democratic contenders and the Reagan administration on matters of interest to feminists. "It's nuts to say our guys are going to carry the same agenda as Ronald Reagan," she said. The AFL-CIO and NOW aren't the only folks apparently unimpressed by the current Democratic field. There have been recent hints that the party's fallen front-runner, Gary Hart, thinks the same way. While Hart vacationed in Ireland, his former campaign manager speculated about his possible return to the race. The prospect was raised by Bill Dixon, who managed the Hart campaign before it collapsed after disclosure of the former senator's relationship with Donna Rice, a Miami model. PRESIDENT Eleanor Smeal Another former campaign aide swiftly relayed word from Hart that no such comeback was contemplated. Dixon insisted he still thought Hart would decide to wage a non-traditional campaign to raise issues the current contenders weren't discussing. but the toster campaign manager went on to say he thought that if Hart got back into the fray, he would have to make a statement about his "intolerable behavior" and he "would be torn apart." Bork's foes spout irrational rhetoric Donald M. Rothberg is chief political writer for The Associated Press. President Reagan, after the retirement of Justice Lewis Powell from the Supreme Court this summer, nominated the well-qualified Federal Appeals Judge Robert Bork to take Powell's seat on the bench. Various special-interest groups such as the NAACP, NOW, ACLU and NEA now huddle to make strategy in opposition to Reagan's choice because he is considered, of all the terrible things, a conservative. Led by none other than our friend from Massachusetts, Democratic Sen. Ted Kennedy, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People leader Benjamin Hooks, and presidential hopeful, as well as head of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.), some of the ultra-liberal elements of this nation have mobilized to fight the Bork nomination. The rhetoric has been emotional and, at times, irrational. To get an idea of what I mean, here's Kennedy's view of the nominee. Christopher Wilson Staff Columnist Next came Hooks, who said the confirmation of Bork "would in effect wipe out all of our civil "Robert Bork's America is a land in which women would be forced into back alley abortions, blacks would be forced to sit at segregated lunch counters, (and) rogue police would break down citizens' doors in midnight raids." Come on, Ted, you don't really think he's that bad, do you? And you say Bork is the type of person this country should worry about? rights) gains of the past 30 years." If Bork is so evil, why is it that during his five years as a federal appeals court judge, the prospective justice has written more than 100 decisions and not once has the Supreme Court overturned his rulings? Bork is a man who thinks that lawmakers, not judges, should make the laws and that judges should interpret the laws enacted by legislators and present in the Constitution. This philosophy is one that goes in a direct line with the principles of democracy where elected officials, not appointed ones, are entrusted by the people to carry out their wishes. their wishes. "If the judiciary really is supreme, if it is able to rule when and as it sees fit, then society is not democratic." Bork has said. He also stresses that he thinks judges are "unlected and unrepresentative" and should perform with that in mind. in the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, the Supreme Court struck down anti-abortion laws in 40 states. Justice Byron White said that the decision was a prime example of "raw judicial power" and that the decision was the type of judicial activism to which Bork was very much opposed. There is little question that Bork is opposed to abortion, but his main premise is that the Supreme Court, in the case of Roe vs. Wade, should not overrule the 40 states with anti-abortion laws, just as they should not condemn the 10 states with legalized abortion. Sen. Biden said, after the confirmation of Justice Antonin Scalia, that Bork was the type of conservative he would have no problem supporting. Biden said, "I'd have to vote for him (Bork). And if the groups (special-interest) tear me apart, that's the medicine I'll have to take." Now he has changed his tune. Bink said recently that he had "serious doubts" about Bork and made it clear he would fight the nomination. Let's not fool ourselves. The ultra-left of this nation is getting hysterical about Reagan's nomeni simply because he is conservative and, of course, doesn't think the way they do. To pass judgment on a prospective justice solely on the basis of his or her ideology is ridiculous because for Bork's, or any justice's opinion to become a majority, four other well-qualified and intelligent people on the high court must agree — not to mention the dangerous precedent a heated fight would set for the screening of future nominees. A hair in the head's worth 2 in the brush It's really great to be back in college! There's only one drawback; while most of the male students have full heads of hair, I find myself going bald. I should have been going to college back in the late 1960s. Instead, I let my hair grow and tuned in, turned on, and dropped out as the saying went. I was the lead singer in a rock group called Silent Noise playing gigs in Hollywood. There seemed to be too much going on to sit in a classroom all day. One set we played was at a club called the Galaxy. Just two buildings down the Sunset Strip at the Whiskey, Jim Morrison and The Doors were starting to make music history. I just knew I didn't want to be in college then. Long hair, Vietnam protests; LSD, speed — who had time for college? None of our recordings made it into the Top 10. And 20 years later, I'm at the University of Kansas — less my hair. Somewhere along the way, nature forced me to part company with the one badge of the youth revolution of the 60s with a trick of genetic coding. What's a guy to do? Hair pieces tend to look like a dead animal on my head, and hair transplantes have the appearance of rows of corn. The Bald is Beautiful slogan must be something that influenced Hare Krishna fashion designers, as I have yet to hear someone comment on the attractiveness of my scalp. What a dower! Anyway, to deal with what fate has bestowed upon me, I've been forced to come up with a set of Van Jenerette Guest Shot guidelines to follow. These may be helpful to any old geezers here at KU who find themselves in a similar predicament or to some younger students in the future. "H 'Hair pieces tend to look like a dead animal on my head; and in my opinion hair transplants have the appearance of rows of cornropout quote.' Van Jenerette Graduate student If your scalp is beginning to show through what is left of your hair, especially on bright sunny days, grow it long on one side and carefully cover the sparsely vegetated areas. Never turn the head quickly though, as the disguise may choose to move about on its own without regard to the wearer's intention. If possible, wear a hat at all times, except when taking a shower or when sleeping. Remove the hat at the last moment before turning in for the night to ensure that no light illions. All anliance can be made with darkness. If your girlfriend or wife enjoys running her fingers through your hair, skillfully aim the part of the head with the most hair in the direction of her hand. When in class, attempt to select a seat in the classroom where lighting is poor and the best side of the head is exposed to classroom scrutiny. Never sit in the front row in lecture halls, as the top of your head may be the object of amusement for those behind you. Finally, laugh loudly about going bald whenever the occasion permits, even though under your breath you curse every bald-headed ancestor that lost his hair before you. Van Jenrette is a Lawrence graduate student studying journalism. BLOOM COUNTY MEANWHILE, AT THE PLUSH, MODERN OFFICES OF THE TIGHTLY COMPETITIVE "BLOOM PICAYUNE"... CMON. BOSS. NO. GOOD. NO. CONSIDER NO THE NO NO MARKET, NO NO BOSS. NO NO NO NO NO.. by Berke Breathed AWRIGHT! PUT CHRISTIE BRINKLEY ON PAGE ONE AND RUN THE WEATHER MAP ACROSS SIX PAGES IN 93 EYE- CATCHING COLORS!! AWRIGHT! AWRIGHT!! THE DREADED "USA TODAY" EFFECT. CLICK 80 5 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Artist's rendition some historians theorize that the Sphinx's nose was actually severed by Egyptian mobsters and, in an act of defiance, "delivered" to an unpopular pharaoh. THE WHEEL now has MEXICAN A FOOD The Usual Great Burgers Grill open 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. every day Friday: Special on the patio Monday: Special price on pitchers Still open 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 every day Friday - Wed. Heart on the patio Monday - Special price on pitchers and drains LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP learn and practice skills to - Listen for the main points * Tune out distractions * Take useful notes * Use notes for exam reviews Tuesday, September 1 TRA STRONG HALL SAC PH: 864-4068 300 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Centre Senate spends less on weekend retreat State/Local By MARK TILFORD Student Senate hopes to get a big return from its weekend investment. Senate's annual leadership training seminar, from 2 p.m. tomorrow to noon Sunday in Topeka, will give senators a chance to know each other better and become familiar with Senate rules. Staff writer Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president and organizer of this year's retreat, estimated the cost at $1,300. Quincy said $1,300 was a small price to pay for training senators who would be dividing up more than 1.5 million student dollars while in The Senate divides money from the student activity fee among various KU student organizations. The fee is part of tuition. A three-hour seminar is designed to familiarize the senators with their legislators' offices and prepare them for the Kansas Legislature this spring. Topeka was chosen for this year's seminar, Quincy said, because of its proximity to the state Capitol. University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 28, 1987 Many of the seminar sessions will be led by KU administrators and instructors. Speakers will include State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs at KU. Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs, also will speak to the senators. "I think it's highly appropriate they're going to Topeka," Smith said. "I personally feel it's better to do things off campus where there's some freedom of mind." Last year's seminar, which took place in January at the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park, cost $1,700. The senators will stay at the Ramada Inn in downtown Topeka. Quincy said the Ramada Inn was allowing the Senate to use its meeting rooms free of charge. Included in the cost of the seminar are the cost of the hotel rooms, dinner reservations for 53 and a Sunday brunch. Mike Rizk, pharmacy senator, said bad weather prevented him from making last year's retreat. He said he was looking forward to his first one this year. "I think it's really good for the senators to do something like this," Rizk said. "A lot of people think its their money and we're just mishandling it, but Senate does so much else throughout the year." KIM'S ALTERATIONS GRAND OPENING SAVINGS 20% OFF ALL ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS 2201-f 25th St. 842-6812 M-F 10-5:30 (Behind Food 4 Less) SAT 10-2:30 (Benefit Food 4 Less) OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 30, LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. SAT 10:25 *ON THESE NIGHTS, 18-20 YEAR OLDS ALLOWED IN WITH COLLEGE I.D. --by Boulanger, Delacroix, Lander, Targan FrameUp custom framing & gallery UP TO 40% OFF SELECTED FRAMED ARTWORK THE WEEKEND----SIZZLES, NO COVER 'TIL 10 DO S D=LUX= Do's Deluxe proudly announces the addition of Marsha Hughes to our staff. Please call for your appointment. for unique hair design 801-5 massachusetts lawrence, kansas 913-841-2254 $3 off any services with Marsha or Mary with this ad. Expires 9/12/87 Sale Prices Thru September 12,1987 15 E. 8th, Downtown Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 843-0498 no other coupons or disc. apply with special sale prices UDK THURSDAY- 50° WELL DRINKS, 5° DRAWS SUA A boy and girl rowing a boat. OZARK CANOE TRIP COST: $25.00 (Canoe Rental, 6 meals included) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5:00 p.m. $1.50 WELL DRINKS, 75c DRAWS Contact Student Union Activities for additional information 864-3477 G. H. HONG GMMOS SOMMOS EDNESDAY—NO COVER(21 & OVER) SPECIALS TUESDAY— $1.50 WELL DRINKS, 75° DRAWS ***Comedy Shop*** K.U. Students All Sports Ticket Distribution Please note: You may pick up your All Sports Ticket only. Where: East lobby Allen Field House Dates: See schedule below Time: 8:30-4:30 Bring: K.U.I.D. with Fall 1987, fee sticker Spouse Ticket- Please bring proof of marriage. SCHEDULE If your last name begins with the letter: A-E Monday, Aug. 31st 8:30-4:30 F-K Tuesday, Sept. 1st 8:30-4:30 L-R Wednesday, Sept. 2nd 8:30-4:30 S-Z Thursday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30 If you miss your assigned date, you have from Sept. 4th until Oct.1st to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House. Clip and Save 图 Friday, August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Liquor Continued from p. 1 The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., a 3.2 beer tavern, is trying to get a liquor club and become a private club The Hawk is now open from 2 p.m. to midnight and does not charge a cover. The Jazz haus, 926 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts St., is remaining a private club. Memberships are required. Its hours are from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Cover charges vary according to the entertainment provided. The Rock Chalk Cafe, 618 W. 12th St., is a 3.2 beer tavern, open from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Cover charge is $1. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., is open to anyone over 21, from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Cover charge is $1 when a band plays on Thursdays and most Fridays and Saturdays. day. Louise's charges no cover. Bull Winkle's, 1344 Tennessee St. is a 3.2 beer tavern from m.p. to midnight Monday through Thursday and from 1 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. Bull Winkle's does not charge a cover. day. Louise's charges no cover. Louise 'S West, 1307 W. Seventh St., is a 3.2 beer tavern open from 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Friday and from 1 p.m. to midnight Saturday. It doesn't charge a cover. The Congo Bar, 520 N. Third St.. a 3.2 beer tavern open from 9 a.m. to midnight Monday from 3 Saturday, with no cover charge. ■ Louise's, 1009 Massachusetts St. is a 3.2 beer tavern open from 2 p.m. to midnight Monday through Satur- ■ The Eastside Tavern, 900 Pennsylvania St., is a 3.2 beer tavern open from 11 a.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday, with no cover charge. State leaders support tax hike The Associated Press TOPEKA - Nine House members, including several of the chamber's top leaders, participated in a show of support yesterday for a "comprehensive" highway program, one similar in size to one proposed by Gov. Mike Hayden. Although they did not endorse a specific plan, the six Republicans and three Democrats said they supported a large plan that has a "major commitment of funds" and relies heavily on motor fuel tax and vehicle registration fee increases to finance it. House Majority Leader Joe Knope, R-Manhattan, led a noon conference, which was attended by Speaker Pro Tem David Heinemann, R-Garden City, and Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topkea, chairman of the Appropriations Committee. Also participating were Reps. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha; Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita; Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita; M'Keal Neal, R-Hutchinson; Jim Russell, D-Coffee and Jack Shirr, D-Darkan sas City "We're trying to serve as a rallying point for people who want to see a comprehensive plan passed," Knopp said. A special session of the Legislature, which Hayden has called to have lawmakers consider his plan, begins Monday. His proposal calls for spending $1.71 billion over the next nine years to build more than 1,319 miles of new roads, mostly along existing highway corridors. The state Department of Transportation would spend $5.58 billion for the new construction, maintenance of existing roads, major modifications of existing highways and the agency's normal, daily operations. The state's gasoline and diesel fuel taxes would increase by five cents a gallon and vehicle registration fees by between 50 percent, for trucks, and 100 percent, for passenger cars. The state would issue nearly $1.3 billion in bonds, and the fees and taxes would be indexed, or adjusted annually for inflation. think Hayden's proposal should be the starting point for any comprehensive plan. Shriver maintained a plan must be nearly the same size to pass the Legislature. "I don't see how you can start dropping projects and expect something to pass," Shriver said. "Ninety percent of the people in Kansas want a highway program, and 10 percent want to pay for it." Some group members expressed general support for indexing and bond financing, two concepts the House and Senate transportation committees rejected when they put together alternative highway plans this week. The nine lawmakers said they The committees had unanimously rejected indexing, which they likened to an automatic tax increase without legislative review. However, Chronister said indexing would help KDOT keep up with inflation in building projects. "Stranger things have happened." Chronister said, when asked whether she though her collegues would accept indexing. WEATHER Lawrence Forecast TODAY Sunny and nice HIGH: 79° LOW: 57° Today will be partly sunny and mil.. The high will reach the upper-70s and the low will be in the upper-50s. 5-DAY SAT Partly sunny 82/60 HIGH LOW SUN P.M. Storms 84/62 MON Showers 75/57 TUE Fair 78/55 WED Partly Sunny 80/58 North Platte 77/52 Mostly Sunny Omaha 75/56 Mostly Sunny KST Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Goodland 77/54 Mostly Sunny Hays 77/55 Mostly Sunny Salina 78/56 Mostly Sunny Topeka 79/57 Mostly Sunny Kansas City 79/58 Mostly Sunny Columbia 80/57 Partly Sunny St. Louis 76/58 Mostly Cloudy Dodge City 79/56 Partly Sunny Wichita 80/57 Partly Sunny Chanute 82/60 Partly Sunny Springfield 84/60 Partly Sunny Forecast by John Delusic and Jamie Zahara. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon. Tulsa 85/61 Partly Cloudy Enroll Continued from p. 1 To accommodate students in existing classrooms, the University's only option right now is to extend the number of hours classrooms are used, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning. "This might mean scheduling classes an hour earlier during the day or extending them later or going to night classes." Wiechert said. "That would be one way to meet the immediate crunch on classroom space." "Right now, the University is not opting to build any more residential space or to provide housing for students by the University," Wiechert said. "So we are looking more to the private sector to provide the housing needs of the University." Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said, "A number of people have anticipated all year long that we would show another significant enrollment increase, at least on the Lawrence campus." He said the University had no building plans right now to help alleviate the classroom space problem or to add student housing. official 20th-day figure. Usually, enrollment increases after the first-day count because people still are going through late enrollment. Although the first-day count is an indication of enrollment, Lindvall said it was usually lower than the "We may not see that type of shift this year because, with application deadlines, we are not seeing people walk off the street saying, 'I want to be admitted,'" Lindvall said. "But you've got several groups out there. They've been admitted sometime before that deadline but they haven't enrolled yet and they may come in." STADIUM BARBER SHOP COORDINATE 1035 Nass Downtown Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices THINK FAST! CRAZY Barbers: annr necessary Kenny & Earl △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Panasonic DX 2000 Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 5 p.m.-Midnight We Deliver! 841-DELI - Two-Tone Fade Paint - S.I.S. Click Shifting - Aero Brake Levers - Great Triathlon Bikes 0 $359⁹⁵ Reg. $399⁹⁵ UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. 749-0636 PROFESSIONAL SALES REP Beginners need not apply. WE have an opening for a sales rep w/a proven track record in services. selling products & services. yrs. exp. w/ demonstratable ability to prospect, devebope & close tracts, not to meet but exceed monthly quotas. Business degree. Our compensation is one of the best in the industry. Comm. 4 sal. Forward your resumes to: Sales Mgr.. Marlin Industries. 080 Harwin Channelview △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ △ Are You Experienced? WE LOVE OUR NEW PLEDGES! your sisters Call for an interview today, and start earning the experience you'll need tomorrow. It takes a college education and practical experience to make it in today's competitive marketplace. Your degree will be worth more if it's combined with solid work experience. At Entertel, you'll develop good communication skills, profit from professional sales training and be paid well while gaining valuable experience. ENTERTEL A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS. INC 619 MASSACHUSSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913)841-1200 WE LOVE OUR NEW PLEDGES! your sisters △△△ △△△ △△△ Winning. KANSAS CREW First Meeting SEPT. 1 4:30 KU Shellhouse 6th & New York 4 C KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR 23 Friday 28 3:30 p.m. — “Raising Arizona,” a Student Union Activities movie, will be shown at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are on sale at the SUA Box Office on level four of the Union. Other showings will be at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today. 7:30 p.m. — "Crimes of the Heart" will be shown at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. No charge. Q 8 p.m. — K.U. International Folk Dance Club will meet at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets. Midnight — "Batman," an SAU movie, will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are on sale for $2 at the SAU Box Office. It will also be shown at the same time tomorrow. Saturday 29 8 p.m. — "Goodtime Radio Revue" will be performed at Liberty Hall. The show will be broadcast simultaneously on KANU-91.5 FM. Tickets are $3 and can be purchased at the Liberty Hall box office or at the KANU studio. P Sunday 2 p.m. — Open auditions for The Imagination Workshop, KANU-91.5 FM's radio theater troupe, will be at the 30 Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Auditions also will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. Q Monday 31 6:30 a.m. — Sunrise Fitness Program, a Recreation Services program, begins. Weight training and swimming at Robinson Center and jogging at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call 864-3546 for information. 6 p.m. — Bruce McIntosh will present a lecture on design in the Hallmark Symposium Series at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. 7 p.m. — KU. Democrats will meet at the lobby of the Kansas University Q Tuesdav 1 5 p.m. — Fall Arts and Crafts Festival deadline for entries. For more information call Lawrence parks and recreation department, 841-7777. 6:30 p.m. - intramural softball managers meeting at Robinson Center's 5 p.m. — Tryouts and practice for the K.U. Men's Soccer Club at Shenk Complex, 32d and iowa streets. Tryouts and practice will also take place Thursday at the same time. turn gymnasium. Play begins Sept. 8. 7 p.m. — Listening and Notetaking, a workshop by the Student Assistance Center, will be presented in 300 Strong Hall. The workshop is free, and no registration is required. 9 p.m. — "Introduction to MS-DOS," a microcomputer workshop, will be presented at the Computer Center. Call 864-0120 to register. Q Wednesday 2 2 9 a.m. — "Introduction to WordPerfect," a microcomputer workshop, will be presented at the Computer Center. Call 864-0120 to register. 11:40 a.m. — "Lawrence and the Future," a University Forum featuring Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, will be presented at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 before Sept. 1 to make luncheon reservations. 2 p.m. — Pat Donahue, head of Kansas Legal Services, will speak at the fall opening meeting of KINH-Douglas County, the local chapter of Kansans for the Improvement of Nursing Homes, in the dining room of Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St. Museum of Art auditorium. It will also be shown at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 6:30 p.m. — Intramural softball officials will meet at 156 Robinson Center. 6:30 p.m. — "You, College and Diabetes," a diabetes seminar, will be presented in the second-floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Hospital. Call 864-9500 to register. 2:30 p.m. — "The Art of Hyogushi", a art film, will be at Spencer 7 p.m. — "Colonel Redi," an SAU film, will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2. 7:30 p.m. — Reading for Comprehension and speed, a workshop by the Student Assistance Center begins. Registration and a $15 fee are due by 5 p.m. today. The class will also meet Sept. 9 and 16. Thursday Q 7 p.m. — "Paper Moon," an SUA film, will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2. 3 Q BURTENA COLOR ENERGY HOL 7 p.m. "The American Past with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, will air on KANU-91.5FM. Joda & Friends Now Has Sabastian Systema SYSTEMA 3009 W. 6th 841-0337 SERASTIAN READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.) Wednesdays, September 2, 9 and 16 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on September 2 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited. THE STRONG TREE SAC 03-24-1956 AIM HIGH WE SPEAK TECHNOLOGY. DO YOU? If you're a science or engineering major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We develop engineers and satellites that make science fiction seem dated Air Force ROTC is one way to be part of this fast-paced technology Air Force ROTC has 2* through 4 year scholarship programs that allow students to earn a $100 per semester for living expenses. After graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer and will join those who are leaping into space age technology Take a close look at Air Force ROTC now. Don't let technology pass you by. Be part of it. Detachment 280—The University of Kansas 108 Military Science Building (913) 864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE HORIZONS HONDA Free Movie Pass With Test Ride! Go your own way with the new Florida Flite "50S" and Flite "$0S". The Elite 50 is the most affordable scooter that offers Elite styling. With push-button starting and no shifting, it's easy to ride. And the Elite 50 meets state moped requirements. If you're looking for even more performance, the Elite 50 S is also available. So come see the new Elite 50 and Elite 10. They will show you what independence is r ing 50 oking S HONDA KOOTERS SCOOTERS Offer applies to properly licensed drivers only Operator use only. Always wear a helmet and eye protection. HOURS Tuesday - Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 4 Closed Sunday & Monday Offer applies to properly licensed drivers only. Designated user with always a license and no permission. Mustty license required to operate EL-50 S. HONDA 1548 E. 23*STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-3333 1548 E. 23 STREET WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 28, 1997 KAPPA SIGMA'S YELL IN '87 AUGUST 28, 1987 --for Ragdoll Friends We love our Alpha Gam babies! Pledgemomming'87 --for SPEND TONIGHT WITH A STAR FOR ONLY A DOLLAR Or spend the weekend for $1.99. The Color Purple Crocodile UNDEE THE OLDEN CHILD THOROUGH ARGOS Critical Condition Amazing but true KU Video Center members can take Holly, wild's best home for just a dollar a day or $199 a weekend The KU Video Center is open only to KU students, faculty and staff. Your $10.00 membership entitles you to four FREE tape rentals and a 10% discount on pre-recorded video tapes. And students still receive their special student discord on receipt Make your choice. Spend tonight and every night with a star from the KU Video Center K. U. VIDEO CENTER Membership open only to K.U. Students, Faculty and Staff KUBookstores Video Center Kansas Union KU $f_{\text{Led.}}^{P}$ AUDITION University DANCE Company Wednesday. September 2,1987 6:00 P.M. 242 Robinson for more info. for more info., call 4-4264 a Friday, August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Joint resolution paves way to decision on city bypass Staff writer By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer The final version of a joint city-county resolution outlining policies for building the south Lawrence trafficway was approved Thursday by the Douglas County Commission. Because minor technical changes were made to certain passages of the resolution, the City Commission will have to give its final approval Sept. 1. Mayor Mike Amyx predicted that the City Commission would pass the resolution without problems. The resolution is not a binding Agreement on the 12-page accord comes four days before the start of a special session of the Kansas Legislature. Gov. Mike Hayden has called legislators to the statehouse to consider his $1.71 billion state highway construction package. Slightly more than $20 million of that has been designated for the trafficway. agreement, but it indicates a consensus on the trafficy. When finished, the traffiway will follow Lawrence's southern border from Highway 10 on the city's east side to Interstate 70 on the city's west County Commissioner Nancy Heibert said, "This resolution let us examine very closely many questions we had about the trafficway." side. Since mid-July, city and county officials have worked to come to an agreement before the special session convened, as local legislators requested. The final resolution reaffirms a local financing commitment of $4 million each from the city and the county. FANTASYLAND ROLLER RINK FANTASYLAND ROLLER RINK 1st Saturday of each month KU NIGHT 10:00 p.m. to Midnight Admission $2.50 3210 Iowa 843-6160 Everyone Needs Responsive Government Yesterday New group now forming to oppose the conditions responsible for involving the U.S. in the Persian Gulf. Nationwide organization planned. Charter memberships $2.00 to correct address; E.N.E.R.G.Y. RR #1 Box 286 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 ATTENTION: LATE NIGHTERS nibbles® Study Snack Delivery Service For Dorm Residents We respond to student Late Nighters! Right to your door! (Free delivery) Call: 842-4109 check with us for daily list of snacks. Hours: 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. ATTENTION: JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK Friday, September 4 is the deadline for submitting your applications for the following staff positions: - Photographers - Copywriters - Graphics/ art director - Sports staff - Layout and Design staff Applications now available in the SUA office in Kansas Union, and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 4. Godfather's Pizza welcomes the Students at K.U. Pizza without the wait. Pizza without the wait. Finally, a cure for your instant Pizza Emergency. Hot Slice™ at Godfather's Pizza™ lets you enjoy choice cuts of luscious pizza for lunch without the wait you experience at other restaurants. Hot Slice available Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Pizza without the wait. HOT SLICE Finally, a cure for your instant Pizza Emergency Hot Slice" at Godfather's Pizza" lets you enjoy choice cuts of luscious pizza for lunch without the wait you experience at other restaurants. Hot Slice available Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 843-6282 711 W. 23rd GODFATHERS HOT SLICE PIZZA HOT SLICE $3.19 Special Receive one Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice, one trip to the sadd bar and a medium drink for only $1.18. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Donate to Godfather's or purchase one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PRICE! Present this coupon and receive any large Original or Shaffer Pizza for the price of a medium. Donate to Carpentry or delivery. Save one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Receive 2 Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice for $2.00. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Donate to Carpentry or delivery. Save one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. 2 fer $12 Get two medium special pizza (The Super Pepperoni or Four toper) for just $1.21. Donate to Carpentry or delivery. Save one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Receive 2 Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice for $2.00. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Donate to Carpentry or delivery. Save one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Receive 2 Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice for $2.00. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Donate to Carpentry or delivery. Save one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Receive 2 Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice for $2.00. Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Donate to Carpentry or delivery. Save one at participating Godfather's pizza restaurants. No coupon necessary. Offer expires 9/30/87 KU Offer expires 9/30/87 KU Offer expires 9/30/87 KU Offer expires 9/30/87 KU Offer expires 9/30/87 KU GOD ETHERS HOT SLICE PIZZA HOT SLICE $3.19 Special Receive one Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice, one trip to the salad bar and a medium drink Monday Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Only valid at participating Quirkstores. No coupon necessary HOT SLICE MEA Offer expires 9/28/7 KU HOT SLICE $3.19 Special Receive one Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice, one trip to the saddest bar and a medium drink for only $1.18. Monday-Friday: 11:30 a.m - 1:30 p.m. Dine in or Caryoutte Donate Goodfellow's pizza restaurants. No promotional offer. LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PRICE! Present this coupon and receive any large original or Stuffer pizza for the price of a medium. HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Receive 2 Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice for $2.00. Monday-Friday: 11:30 a.m - 1:30 p.m. Dine in or Caryoutte Participating Goodfellow's pizza restaurants. No promotional offer. 2 for $12 Get two medium special pizza (The Super Peperoni) for just $12! Dine in, Caryoutte, Delivery No promotion on participating Goodfellow's pizza restaurants. No promotional offer. No discount on delivery. GOOD FRIENDS' PIZZA KU Offer expires 9/30/87 GOOD FRIENDS' PIZZA KU Offer expires 9/30/87 GOOD FRIENDS' PIZZA KU Offer expires 9/30/87 2 fer $12 2 for $12 Get two medium special pizza (The Super Pepperoni for four Toppings) for just $121 Dine-in, Carryout or Delivery (Choose one of offers or coupons. Valid only at participating delivery area. Add $1 to delivery. GOOD FOODS PIZZA KU Order online @ 08/07 TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 1/2 PRICE FANTASTIC SELECTION JAYHAWK WINDSOCKS ARE HERE! 60" long $14.98 We also offer- each - Daily Deliveries - Flowering Potted Plants - Dried and Silk Flowers FREE PLANT WITH THIS AD PENCE Nursery*Garden Center*Greenhouse 15th and New York 843-2004 ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS Positions are open on the following Graduate Council and University Senate Committees: (1) Graduate School Fellowships, Scholarships, and Student Affairs. (2) Graduate Faculty Scholarly & Professional Activities. (3) Periodic Program Review. (4) Graduate Faculty Appointments and Authorizations. (5) New Degrees and Degree Program Changes. (6) Faculty Senate Research Committee. This is your opportunity to become involved in University and Graduate School policy-making processes. If interested, contact Michael Foubert, Graduate Student Council, Room 114, Burge Union, or call 864-4914. Please inquire by September 4th. 100% TOTAL LIQUIDATION Closing Our DOORS FOREVER! WE QUIT COMFORT CENTERS 100% TOTAL QUITTING BUSINESS LIQUIDATION SALE American Sales, a midwestern liquidating company has acquired the remaining stock of Comfort Centers and combined it with demo used, but mostly fresh stock. We're offering, for quick public disposal, office equipment, supplies, home stereos, car stereos, waterbeds, tools, delivery trucks, accessories, calculators, etc. Every single item ordered sold to pay debts and taxes—most items have factory warranties, some items sold as is. Limited quantities. No reasonable offer refused! 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EA. $8^{00}$ Algaecide ... $88^{c}$ Pillows ... $3^{92}$ Complete Pioneer Waterbed INSTANT CREDIT MasterCard VISA Complete Pioneer Waterbed Frame, Mattress, Heater, Liner 8800 2 Locations 100% Total Quitting Business Liquidation Sale COMFORT CENTERS 1 2940 SW Wanamaker — Fox Cross Shopping Center Topeke, Kans. 2 6th & Kasold — Westridge Shopping Center Lawrence, Kans. 4 Campus/Area Library cuts periodical budget Devalued dollar buys fewer magazines, books abroad By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer Staff writer Playboy, the Boston Globe, Berliner Zeitung and 174,000 worth of other periodicals will be taken off library shelves next spring, according to Richard Ring, KU collections development librarian. And the same amount of money or more will be cut from the book budget. Ring said. Surprisingly, the cutbacks are not caused by KU budget changes, but a devalued U.S. dollar Over the last two years, the value of the dollar has weakened compared with leading foreign currencies. That means the dollar is worth less abroad. The significance of this is that KU libraries purchase 40 per cent of their international expenditure abroad, mainly in Western Europe and Japan. Rippe said. Buying literature abroad has been a challenge for many authors, bibliohouses must, back on, or types of periodicals both scholarly and popular. Ring said. Not just foreign literature is printed abroad. Many English language publications are published in Great Britain, France and West Germany. Del Brinkman, vice candleholder for academic affairs, said this summer that the library budget would increase to a fiscal year 1988, which started July.1. "We got more, but not enough more," he said. The cutbacks have created concern among some KU faculty members. But that increase was not enough to offset rising costs, so the cuts had to be made. Ring said. Marlin D. Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, said scientific periodicals were very important for research. He said a representative from KU libraries told him to compile a list of expendable periodicals. whole idea." Harmony said. He said he hadn't heard back from the library. "As of now I don't know which journals will be out" Hermann said. The library administration is very beautiful. Harmony said, "They just do it." KU libraries will spend $1.4 million on periodicals this year. That makes the budget cuts 11 percent of the total budgeted amount, Ring said. The problem is not just KU's. Ring said other universities such as Kansas State, Nebraska and even Harvard had reported that they would cut library budgets because of the levaled dollar. "I objected strenuously to the Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores 97% Fat Free! --Fine Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays Get Something Going! And carry. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified ads are paired with products of value on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home — read NEW Orchard Corners Apartments 15th & Kasold FURNISHED 2,3,4 BDRM Only on Left - On KU bus route - On KU bus route • Gas heat • Fully equipped w/microwave • Swimming pool • Laundry • On site manager Our Display Units Open Daily 9-5 749-4226 The Etc. Shop FUN CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES 732 Massachusetts 843-0611 11-5:30 Mon-Sat. Thursday 8 p.m. - Huge selection of sunglasses $14-$24 - "Paradise Found" Hawaiian shirts sizes XS to 4XL - Wash down cargo shorts (tough but comfortable!) - Many styles of men's hats and caps MC-VISA-AE-DISCOVER It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun . . . Help the Arts . . . Meet Performers and Win Free Gifts The University of Kansas Performing Arts announces the 1987-88 USHER CORPS PERFOR AR MING TS While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts. At the end of the 1987-88 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including: *Free weekends for two at Kansas City and Lawrence hotels *Dinners for two at local restaurants *Kansas City Royals tickets *and much more Get involved in the arts Join the Performing Arts Usher Corps Get involved in the arts An informational meeting and interviews will be held in early September. Applications are being taken in the Murphy Hall Box Office V You can get them now at Taco Bell in Lawrence! 1220 West 6th Street 1408 West 23rd Street 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. 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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students Fly Free with Kansan classified Frisbee Freebie While supplies last, you can get a free University Daily Kansan frisbee when you place a Kansan classified ad. --Here's how it works: You buy an ad that runs for at least 5 days (the minimum regular price would be $6.00). You'll save an additional 10% (60¢) with your KUID. So for the low price of $5.40, you'll get a Kansan classified ad that thousands of KU students will read AND you'll get a frisbee .. free!* *Offer applies only to student-to-student private party advertising i.e. for sale, wanted, personals, lost & found and sublets. Plus a 10% student discount Present your KU student I.D. whenever you place a Kansan classified ad--it's good for 10% off the cost of your ad.** That's an offer that's good for the entire fall semester. *Only one frisbee per KUID while supplies last. Your student discount may be used for any non commercial student-to-student advertising in the following classifications: Announcements Lost & Found Personals For rent Auto sales Miscellaneous Wanted - Ads must be paid in advance of publication and KUID submitted at the time the ad is placed. * Ads may be canceled at any time but payment is non refundable. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Nobody else speaks your language." 119-Stauffer Flint Hall --- 8 a.m.-5 p.m 10 Friday, August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Former KU lecturer donates $100,000 By a Kansan reporter A new journalism teaching professorship has been established by a $100,000 gift from a former KU journalism lecturer and his wife. The money was donated to the Kansas University Endowment Association by Clyde M. Reed, former editor of the Parsons Sun and a lecturer at the University of Kansas from 1982 through 1986, and Betty Reed, his wife. The money will provide a salary supplement to a current faculty member in recognition of excellence in classroom teaching, said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. The Clyde and Betty Reed Teaching Professorship is the school's second teaching professorship, Kautsch said. "To us, a teaching professorship is a vital way to help us retain outstanding faculty members," he said. The Reeds also established one of the school's two distinguished professorships, which differ from teaching professorships by being administered by the University instead of within the school. The Clyde M. Reed distinguished professorship in journalism, established in 1984, supports a named chair for a news-editorial faculty member at the University and is now held by Calder M. Pickett. The Reeds also established the Clyde and Betty Reed Scholarship fund in 1955, which provides scholarships to journalism students. Clyde Reed is a 1937 KU graduate Marsalis slated to play at KC weekend festival By a Kansan reporter Jazz great Wynton Marsalis will be one of 10 acts and three jam sessions at the Fifth Annual Kansas City Jazz Festival in Kansas City, Mo., this weekend. The festival, expected to draw a crowd of more than 100,000, will take place tomorrow and Sunday in Volker Park, south of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. Admittance is free to all events. Sponsored by the Kansas City Jazz Festival Committee and the Kansas City Parks and Recreation Department, the festival will last from 4 p.m. until midnight tomorrow and from 4 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. on Sunday. Three nationally known artists and several local artists will perform. Marsalis, a Grammy award winner in both jazz and classical music, will play at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mike Metheny, brother of guitarist Pat Metheny and guest artist last week at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday. Hilton Ruiz, once a student of Kansas City-born jazz piano great Mary Lou Williams, will perform at 4:58 p.m. Saturday. MICROTECH COMPUTERS BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! 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In the management environment, you use the data base to support business operations and decision making. Building large databases is a technical challenge. You must be familiar with the various components of the database system and understand how to design and maintain it. FREE 1200 BAUD MODEM WITH PURCHASE OF LEADING EDGE! 841-9513 HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th and IOWA Quality Furnishings at Affordable prices FURNITURE RENTAL Month to Month Rentals • Rent to Own Sofas • Sleepers • Dinettes • Desks Beds • Chairs • Tables • Bunk Beds • Televisions Book Shelves • Lamps • Dressers • Recliners Entertainment Centers • VCR's • Stereos Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Mennonites, Mennonite Students, Former Mennonites and Mennonite Friends... come to an ICE CREAM CONE ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sunday, August 30 6 p.m. at Burcham Park Bring ice cream, a topping or cookies... and your sweet tooth! Brocks under 21 Club ★ 3 pool tables 9th and Mississippi 843-8397 Large Dance floor Live D.J. and Light Show 1 Dollar Cover ★ Open Friday and Saturday 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m ★ Available to Rent for Private Parties with alcohol Not open to the Public GOODTIMES ALIVE IN LAWRENCE! IT'S THE KANU GOODTIME RADIO REVUE ★ Dick Wright ★ classical piano Rita Sloan and Alice Downs ★ The Mackender-Hunt Band ★ Bluestem ★ Bill Crahan ★ The Imagination Workshop Saturday, August 29th 8:00 p.m. LIBERTY HALL TICKETS: $13.00 General Admission (children under 6 free available at the Library Hall box office) he KANI and Massachusetts Street Music all KANI (at 913.845) $10.10 to make credit card payments. KANU91.5FM SUPER SOLID PIZZA SALE! 99¢ One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut* restaurants. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. © 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. Prizaio is a registered trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. for its brand of Italian pie. Good only through 9/30/87. Bring in your family, your friends, your date. We'll really fill'em up! Buy one pizza at the regular price. Then enjoy a second one, in the next smaller size, with the same number of toppings, for only 99¢! Choose any pizza on the menu, including the ultimate—Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza. And enjoy. We want every pizza lover to know just how good pizza can be. Pizza Hut. Pizza Hut Pizza Hut. 99 $ ^{c} $ Buy a large pizza at regular price and get a medium pizza (same style crust and same number of toppings) for only 99¢! Or buy a medium at regular price and get a small (same style and number of toppings) for 89¢ Both must be on the same side and valid on Prizzeria Italian pie. Pizza Hut Valid at all participating Pizza Hut restaurants. Lawrence, KS Bonner Springs, KS Ottawa, KS 99c SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 GRAND OPENING Shliebe WORKOUT CENTERS CLASSES AT 12:30 and 2:00 842-BODY Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center first visit always free! University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 28, 1987 11.1 Sports Gardner fired as KC manager; Wathan takes helm The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals fired Manager Billy Gardner yesterday and replaced him with long-time Royals' player John Wathan. Wathan, who was in his first year as manager of the Royals Class AAA team at Omaha, was given the job after it was turned down by Hal McRae, the team's batting instructor and former designated hitter. General Manager John Scheruhl said. McRae has said previously that he wants to spend more time with his family. He said yesterday he wasn't sure he could commit himself to managing. "I know it's a tough job and you have to make a strong commitment to it." McRae said, who retired this year after 17 years as a player. "To me, the most important people are the players. I didn't want to be in a position of protecting myself, trying to save my job. I wanted to create an environment where the players could work and get their jobs done without worrying about wins and losses." McRae says he doesn't expect any criticism for turning down an opportunity to become baseball's next black manager. KC KC KC "I don't expect any and if I do get it, I don't care," M Mcrae said. "My family comes first. My job is to be a provider in the best war that I can." John Wathan KC Billy Gardner The offer to McRae followed owner Ewing Kauffman's announcement in the spring that the Royals would develop a plan to move minorities into management positions with the club. tion with another team. That's not my way. I just want a good situation. I don't want to manage just for the sake of managing." "I'm not a pioneer, I'm not a crusader." McRae said. "I'm just trying to do my job. Sometimes a guy wants to manage just for the sake of managing. Sometimes, he wants to manage to get himself a better posi- The Royals were 62-64 going into yesterday's game with the Texas Rangers and trailed the Minnesota Twins in games in the American League West. Kauffman's statement followed a remark on national television by Al Campanis of the Los Angeles Dodgers that blacks might lack some of the necessities for management. That remark cost Campanis his job and called attention to the lack of blacks in front office and management positions throughout baseball. "It is our belief this club still has an opportunity to win the pennant with the talent and commitment that it has," Schuerholz said. "We believe this club has the necessary talent to put a pennant drive on "We feel that with John Wathan's knowledge of the organization and especially his knowledge of the people on this team and more especially his feel for what the Royals organization means that he is the man most qualified to get the season on track, albeit with a short time remaining." Schuerholz said that Wathan would manage the Royals for the rest of the season and that a decision about who would be the club in 1988 would be made later. "We've played poorly at times this season, we've played great at times," Wathan said. "My job is to get that consistence back." Wathan has been in the Royals organization for 17 years as a player, coach and manager. He was a catcher, first baseman and outfielder in 10 big league seasons with Kansas City. "Even though I have limited experience as a manager, I think the way I played the game and the way I studied the game is in my favor," said Wahman, who has guided Omaha to a 62-70 record. "This is what I've always wanted. I've been in the Royals organization for 17 seasons and that is not something that not many ballplayers can say. But I feel bad getting the job this way. Billy was like a father to me in the minor leagues." Wathan said he did not plan any major changes on the team. "I think we'll get back to the old style of running, a little bit more hit-and-run instead of just waiting for something to happen," he said. He was a coach for the Royals in 1986 before moving to Omaha. Wathan said he didn't think he would have a problem managing players that he had played with for many years. He said he planned to meet with key players and explain that he expected a "business-like atmosphere." Wathan, the Royals regular catcher from 1981-83 and has a career. 262 batting average. He hit .300 or better three times, including .328 in 1977. Wathan played on each of Royals championship teams, including the 1985 World Series winner Wathan set a major league record for catchers in 1982 when he stole 36 bases "I regard this as a golden opportunity," Wathan said. "I have confidence in my ability that I will be back to manage next year." Schuerhol refused to say specifically why Gardner was fired. "We felt we needed to make a change at this time, being in the race as we are and still have a chance to win," Schuerholz said. "We felt if we waited any longer it would have been too late for anyone to turn it around. "Sometimes when teams don't play like you think they should, a leadership change is one way to remedy that." Gardner took over the Royals when Manager Dick Howser resigned Feb. 23 because of a brain tumor. Gardner had been hired in the offseason as third base coach with the expectation that he would manage if Howser was too weak to handle the job. Gardner's only other big league job was with the Minnesota Twins, where he was 268-353 before he was fired June 20, 1985. 15 17 6 12 Lisa Jones/KANSAN Ready, aim, fire KC defeats Texas,3-2 on Brett HR From left: Starting quarterback hopefuls Mike Orth, Lance Flachsbarth, Kelly Donohoe and Kevin Verdugo synchronize in a series of passing drills The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett homered with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning to give the Kansas City Royals and new Manager John Wathan a dramatic 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers last night. Brett hit his 17th homer on a 2-3 pitch from reliever Dale Mohorchi. 6-4, who came off the disabled lgp in the first half, pitched 1½ innings for the victory. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Bo Jackson hit his 21st homer against Texas starter Paul Klugt. Except when he made a 21 run on the top of the inning with oddie McDowell walked with the bases loaded and two outs. Jackson entered the game with one hit in his last 19 at-bats, including $2 strikeouts. Pete Incaviglia and Larry Parrish opened the Texas ninth with singles off starter Bret Saberhagen who had not allowed a hit since the third inning. After the runners advanced on a grounder, Saberhagen intentionally walked pinch-hitter Gino Petrali. Jerry Don Gleaton relieved. Valesente wants Auburn heat By a Kansan reporter The Kansas football team worked on the final installments of its offensive and defensive scheme in preparation for its full contact scrimmage Saturday. Valesente said that yesterday's practice was more of a mental practice than a physical one. Kansas also worked on the kickoff and kickoff return teams. He said he was happy with the distance that sophomore walk-on place kicker Louis Klemp was getting on his kickoffs. Valesente said he did not like the continuing cool weather. He said he wanted the team to practice under warmer weather conditions to prepare them for the warm temperatures in Alabama. Kansas will continue practicing at Memorial Stadium until at least after the Auburn game, Valesente said. The team was playing in Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. "I keep reading the weather report Valesente also reacted to statements in the most recent issue of Sports Illustrated that referred to Kansas football as "a joke." "I resent someone who would write something like that without ever having been here to see the hard work of doing this team is giving." Valesente said. for Alabama and all I see is temperatures in the 80s and 90s," Valesente said. "We need some of that." Classes offer sports appeal Bv ROBERT WHITMAN In the midst of all the intercounc e at athletics and recreational activities at Kansas, there are classes open to students who have an academic interest in sports or who want to work in sports-related fields as a profession. Three of those classes deal with baseball literature, sports law and sports broadcasting. Baseball fanatics can find class credit in ENGL 479, the Literature of Baseball, a course taught by James Carothers, professor of English. The class, open to any student, is offered only once every two years in the spring semester, Carothers said. He said he had taught it seven times since the spring of 1874. A variety of baseball literature was examined by the class using traditional methods of literary analysis, Carothers said. The class attracted about 130 students during the spring semester and is one of the largest sections of English in the department, he said. Carothers said the class attracted a wide variety of students from the various schools of the university such as players who had played the game professionally, fans who had never played the game and many women. The only common interest they had was a long-time interest in baseball. "That's my fault," Carothers said. "I don't feel like anyone should be turned away if they want to take the class." Pat Murphy, Mission senior, took the class in the spring and said it included reading 12 books on baseball, class discussion on the books, reports and tests. The class also went to a Royals game in April. Although Murphy called himself a baseball nut, he said the course wasn't easy. Another sports-related course is LAW 925. Sports Law. It is open only to law school students, said Lanny Rose, professor of law and course instructor. The course covers contracts, tax law, tort, legal ethics, anti-trust law, and criminal law as it applies to athletics and professional athletics, he said. "A lot of people who didn't know about baseball dropped the course quickly," Murphy said. "He taught it well and he taught it tough. If you didn't read the books, you didn't do well." The course is so comprehensive, Rose said he was thinking about cutting back on some of its aspects. As with the Literature of Baseball, Sports Law has one of the larger section enrollments when it is offered. About 50-60 students took Sports Law in the spring, the second semester it has been offered, Rose said. Mary Ann Bumgarner, Coffeyville third-year law student, said she took the course in the spring not only because she had an interest in sports, but to get a idea of what types of law Rose said he estimated that only about one-third of the class was interested in going into sports law or becoming an athletic agent. Only about 20 universities in the country offer a sports law class, he said. "One of the main problems law students have is that they're not sure what is out there," Bumgarner said. "It gave me a new avenue. I worked in a law firm this summer and I liked it. But I'm not sure I want to go the traditional law route, directly into a law firm. This (sports law) is just another thing you can do with a law degree. I want to keep my options open." she might want to take whole courses in later. Hedrick said there were five students enrolled in the class this fall. Students do not need to be in the classroom but may take the course, but it is recommended. "We always have five to eight students," said Tom Hedrick, journalism instructor. "I deliberately try to keep it that way." Students may also take JOUR 657, The American Press, with emphasis in sports broadcasting. "If someone absolutely wanted to take the course, we'd let them," Hedrick said, provided they had taken Broadcast News I first. The students in the course should be able to write news copy before they take the Sports Broadcasting course, he said. The course has been taught by Hedrick every fall and spring semester since 1975 and in the fall and spring semesters from 1960-1967. Some of people who have taken the course include Kevin Harlan, the play-by-play announcer of the Kansas City Chiefs; Gary Bender, a coach for the Chicago Bulls and Gale Sayers, a former All-America football player at KU. KU recruit touted as NCAA champ By ROBERT WHITMAN Though he hardly has had a chance to settle into the college environment at the University of Kansas, freshman tennis recruit John Falbo is already being touted as a potential NCAA singles champion. Staff writer "John Falbo has the ability and the opportunity to be an NCAA champion in the course of his four years at the University of Kansas," Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "Several other coaches across the country feel the same way." Falbo's opportunity springs from his ability and credentials. He is the first national champion to play in the KU tennis program. He won both the singles and doubles championships at the 16-and-under national tournament in August 1985 in Kalamazoo, Mich. His doubles partner was Andre Agassi, now ranked among the top 60 professionals in the world. In July 1986, Falbo and partner Al Parker won the doubles championship in the 18-and-under national tournament in Durham, N.C. Falbo is a member of the United States Junior Davis Cup team. He has been traveling all summer with the team of 10 to various tournaments and has had little time to prepare for the school year. He will play this weekend in the Canadian Junior Open in Montreal. Next weekend, he'll play in the United States Junior Open in Flushing Meadow. N.Y. In November, Falbo and his Junior Davis Cup teammates will play in the national indoor tournament in Dallas. They will get some international competition in December at the Orange Bowl tournament in Miami. "I had to do most of my class scheduling and make living arrangements over the phone," Falbo said. "Everybody around here has been very cooperative." Falbo, who is originally from Charleston, W. Va., spent his final year of high school at Palmer Academy in Wesley Chapel, Fla., near Tampa. He said he was encouraged to visit Kansas by Jayhawk sophomore tennis players Chris Walker and Craig Wilde. Falbo visited Arizona State, Clemson, Stanford, USC and UCLA but found he liked the combination of But by the time he finishes his eligibility at Kansas, Falbo may be a special person himself. "Everybody is willing to help, no matter what you need. It's not just special help for supposedly special people." he said. Kansas' tennis program and the people associated with the University whom he came in contact with. "As far as talent is concerned, I think he is capable of playing with anyone in the country." Perelman said. "His volley is as good as anyone in the country. It's been compared with John McEnroe's. He's had an opportunity to work with the top coaches in the country. He has some of the best hands and some of the best anticipation I've ever seen. "I expect everybody to be good. There are no easy matches. Every time I go out there, I have to be ready to play," Falbo said. "To tell you the truth, I don't like to set limits. I don't think there is any limit on how good I can be." "He's a great athlete and great person. He's the type of person you build a program around." Perelman said he would wait for fall practice to see how high Fabio would rise on Kansas' tennis ladder. Fabo is not making any predictions on whether he can inherit the number-one singles spot on the team from Mike Wolf, who held the spot for four years but has used up his eligibility. Still, he isn't putting any restrictions on himself either. 29 ENNIS John Falbo, the first national tennis champion ever to come to KU, will play in the Canadian Junior Open this weekend and in the U. S. Junior Open next weekend. 1 12 Friday, August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports Briefs Orienteer group to host games Orienteering is a Scandinavian sport which consists of cross-country running using maps. The basics of the sport will be taught starting at noon at Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus. Instruction will be given on map reading, rules of competition, and basic orient-eering techniques. "We're just trying to have an introductory workshop to teach people how to read maps and participate," organizer Gene Wee said. Cost is $4. For more information, call Tom Wolf at 749-3203. Softball meeting set A mandatory manager's meeting for intramural softball team managers will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tues day, Sept. 1 in the north gym of Robinson Center. Managers need to attend in order to have priority during scheduling and to receive rosters, rules, rule modifications and general information about the season. The entry fees are $20 for the trophy league, $10 for recreation leagues A and B, and $10 for co-rec league. The softball season begins Sept. 8 and ends in mid-October. Also, an officials' meeting clinic will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2 in 156 Robinson and at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3 in the north gym of Robinson. For further information, contact the Recreation Services Office at 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. Baseball Scoreboard American League Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 9, California 5 Toronto 9, Oakland 4 Kansas City 3, Texas 2 National League Chicago 8, Atlanta 6 SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON! Carling Black Label Beer 12 pack 12 oz.cans $2.59 Convenient Submarine (4 meats, American & Swiss cheese, lettuce & tomato) $1.29 Prices good thru: 9-4-87 Convenient Food Mart 9th & Indiana Lawrence, Ks. PARTY-TYME PHOTO PRODUCTS WANTED STUDENT INTERESTED IN OWNING AND OPERATING A PARTY BUSINESS IN THE LAWRENCE AND KAASAN UNIVERSITY AREA. PERSON SHOULD HAVE .35M PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, TELEPHONE NUMBER AND A RESUME OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPERIENCE TO PARTY-TIME PHOTO PRODUCTS. BOX 621, BALDWIN CITY, KAANS 60066. Small INVESTMENT IS REQUIRED. ORI SERIOUS INQUIRIES PLEASE. THANKS. PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Commonwealth Burying Memorial 717 West 13th Street, Suite 12, 13 East 49th Street Granada 1020 Massachusetts 843-5728 Varsity HOUSE THE SECOND STORY DAILY 7:15, 9:10 Mat Fri / 11:15 Mat Sat Sun / 11:15-15:15 CAN'T BUY ME DAILY 7:30, 9:30 LOVE Mat Fri. 15:00 Mat Sat. Sun 13:00, 5:00 Hillcrest Duty Dancing BORN IN EAST L.A. → DAILY *4:55, 7:40, 9:20 Mat. Sat. Sun. *3:00 APRILON FUNCELLO BACK TO THE BEACH DAILY *4:30, 7:35, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Beach: 1-245 DAILY *5:00, 7:30, 9:40 Mat. Sat. 7:30, '235 SAC 443-726-0199 The Student Assistance Center Drinking Myth of the Week DAILY 4:50, 7:20, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2-40 They'll think I'm weird if I don't drink. Someone might. But most students respect each other's decisions-even when their own choice is different. NOWAY OUT A THE FOURTH PROTOCOL DAILY 4·45, 15·9, 19·30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 7·20 Cincinnati 311 and Charlotte 266 RICHARD DREYFUSS EMILIO EDULZE DAILY 7-15, 9-30 STAKEOUT (H) Sat. Sep. 12-45, 16:00 JEFF BRIDGE KIN BASINGER DAILY 7:00, 9:00 NADINE Mat. Fri. 14:45 mat.com Sat. Sun 12:30, 12:41 SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! LSAT GMAT GRE KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. CALL 842-5442 LSAT GMAT GRE WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? Kaplan helps students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted to her first choice schools. That is no one has helped students score higher! KAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. CALL 842-5442 1012 Massachusetts Above Morris Sports f MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION M'SIA-KU WELCOMEING PARTY Date : Sat. August 29,1987 Time : 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Place : House of Hupei Members $ 0.50 All Students Welcome Refreshments served Non-Members $ 1.50 Laciece Mon-Thurs 11:30-9:30 p.m. Fri-Sat 12:00-9:00 p.m. A New International Restaurant TIRED OF BURGERS? TIRED OF THE SAME OLD PIZZA? CHANGE YOUR FORTUNE N TO: 745 New Hampshire open M-F lunch 11-2:30 dinner 5-9:30 weekends 7:30 a.m. -9:30 p.m. 745 New Hampshire 送信箱 Sun 12:00-9:00 p.m. House of HuPEI 2907 W. 6th Across from Super Dillons 843-8070 NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS $250 Discount 2 bedroom, jacuzzis, satellite TV, water pd., fully equipped kitchen, & more. WE HAVE A ROOMMATE PAIRING LIST IN OUR OFFICE (INQUIRE IMMEDIATELY) BRAND NEW! 841-1815 AWAY FROM THE HOUSE Photography by Nathan Ham Betcha Didn't Know! Litwin's has a complete selection of new looks in Junior fashions for Back-to-School by Esprit, St. Michel, Tangiers and Guess. Plus Guess watches, Espirit shoes, accessories and More! litwin's Where clothes are fun fun 830 Mass • 843-6155 M-S 9-6 Th. 9-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 1 。 Get Something Going! Cash. And carry. Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one day at a time. You can be busy by everyday people, read to pass on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the best deals of shopping at home—read classified Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 LIBERTY HALL STARTS SUNDAY! A FILM BY ALEX COX STRAIGHT TO HELL R WELCOME TO BIG ISLAND PETTEN, INC. ISLAND 7:30 & 9:30 only $3.00! Sun, Mat, at 3:30 & 5:30 $2.50 A STORY OF BLOOD, MONEY GUNS COFFEE AND SEXUAL TENSION FUNKTIONE. THE POGUES ELVIS COSTELLO JOE STRUMMER DICK RUCK DENNIS HOPPER GRACE JONES 13 ClassifiedAds ANNOUNCEMENTS ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT reading, listening, notetaking, reviewing. Thursday, September 3, 6:30-9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong 804-4043 "As God is my witness, I'll never be involued again." Maybe there isn't always tomorrow. Join a Student Senate Committee. Kansas and Burge Uniones. 864-3710 COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union Coach youth soccer for KVSA. Free coach & clinic Language Foreign Language Study Skills Programs, help Aug 23 to 30. Receive "F" rating. 842-5146. Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language. Tuesday, september 7, 9:00-9:00 p.m. 300 Room. Free! Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHEAP Call in call, Carrentures. Travel #842-5146. "I believe in Senate-oh, I do. I do believe in believe in Senate-oh, I do." *Student Senate Committee.* Kanaasa and Burge *Student Senate Committee.* Kanaasa and Burge Just starting and you're already stressed out? Get the kinks out at Lawrence Massage Therapy. gift certificates available too! Tell your friends about it with Brace and Alice at 814-0692 or its toks you to. Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workroom. Wednesdays, September 2, 9, and 16; 7:0-9:30 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register pay by fee 2. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong. Listening/Notetaking Workshop Tuesday, September 7, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 300 Strong, September 8, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 300 Strong Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 644-4043 Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union Pool Exchange SOCER COACHES-Volunteer coaches sought for local youth soccer fall season. Teams from Kindergarten through Jr High (H. CRITED, Pt. Point). For information on positions available, contact Kwai Valley Soccer Association, Tina McGee, 841-7128 or Mary Lowe, registrar, 842-8333. The Office of Academic Affairs is now accepting applications and nominations for the University Teaching Program. Students recognize and encourage academic talented students early in their undergraduate careers. Applications of 3.8 or higher are encouraged to apply. Applications may be picked up in the Office of Academic Affairs; applications should be directed to Carol Prentice at 664-4455. The deadline for applications is September 28th. TUTORS: List your name with you. we refer students to you. student Assistance Center, 121 W. 5th St., 109-734-3600. ENTERTAINMENT WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 5 AT YOUR REQUEST D. J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable! 841-1405 The Lonesome Houndspill will be jambin' down the Rock Chalk on Saturday, August 29, for just a week. metropolis 1 DJ Service in Lawrence Experienced Club & Radio DJ's Music for all Occasions Superior Sound & Lighting FORRENT 1 Bedroom apartment, utilities already locked up, quiet, clean, PETS ALLOWED $250 $300 Available immediately 2/hr apt. convenient to busy office, street parking, $290 room | Call 1-843-750-6311 Rooms for Rent Suburban House, Private RM 4, private Deck Tree, Cloud mature, nonsliding, waterproof, lockable. Upstairs portion of house in 1030 Maine, next to KU 3, bedroom, new carpet and paint, large yard. $550/month-great place for quiet tenants. To see call Jim at 841-1510. For Sublet: STUDIO apartment at 14th and Ohio. Call 913-383-3215 after 5. One bedroom apartment, $250 and low utilities plus deposit. Off-street parking. 814-3360. ROOMS FOR RENT-Big house, close to campus, $139-145 monthly utilities; Mark at 814-4629 Room close to camps, available September 11, water & gas included. $110/mo. 749-0811 GUARANTEED SPACE at Nassim Hall for '88 and will host the annual meeting. Call Matt; Lmatt 825 for details anytime HOUSE FOR RENT Rent large 5 lbm/2 bath house CLOSE TO CAMPUS with LAUNDRY IN BASEMEN and sit bdm or study. Two funiture spaces (guy) need 2-4 more people to share rent and bldm at 14h and Kentucky. Contact Darryl at 860-793-1247 or dayton. 1275 T. Nopkea, Wichita, KS 67214 Edmonson Real Estate is sublining a 2 bedroom, 1/2 bathroom, houselike, spacious apartment & available immediately, with no August rent necessary to be paid. Call Mike Edmonson at (615) 348-9222. Ever tried cooperative living? It's convenient and a lot of fun! Sunflower Student Cooperative. Call or stop by. 1406 Tennessee at 749-0871, ask for Debbie. Female roommate needed + non-smoker, students, 8180/month plus 1/4 utilities (Campus Room) Female roommates want to share large house, very close campus. $145-190, all utilities paid, washer/dryer, fully furnished. No pets. No smokers. No 842-537 for information; ask for Carmen or Katie. Large furnished room in furnished house 3 blocks from campus. Prefer male. Only $120.842-865.95. Liberal housemate needed, rent $105. One month deposit, year lease desired. Pets welcomed. Need non-smoking and clean female to share turn. 2-bedroom apt. Rent $102/month plus half utilities. Location on bus route. Want mate and responsible person. 913-841-4929 One bedroom of a two bedroom apt $135/month plus utilities. Park bus route to city center. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS A FEW 2 BR APTS. LEFT FOR FALL 9 AND 11 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE KU BUSROUTE - CENTRAL AIR & HEAT * FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS * LOWEST UTILITIES IN TOWN * REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITS CALL 843-4754 FOR DETAILS BRAND NEW completely furnished 4 bedroom apts available immediately. On the bus route and in walking distance of KU. Call 749-4252 or *MOTOR CARS MONITORING* Coozy little room in cozy little house. Only $150 for female or German-speaking call. Call 841-372-9600. SUNRISE PLACE Offerring luxurious townhomes and apartment living. Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call ... 841-1287 for an appointment. Offering M.E. FOR SALE Sunrise Apartment Village square pacious 2 bedroom Waterbed fine Swimming pool 1979 Yamaha 500 Endura, street-local, new bat lamp, recent tune-up, call Dave at 842 962 802. 12-speed touring bicycle, 23" mrs SR Semi RP Touring front and rear rack. Excellent condition FREE MICROWAVE NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAHL & 28th Ct. 841-1815 BRAND NEW 250摩托车 Surudi, 1975 RECL Collectors riding, rudging move. Call 443-846-8448 Chevie pickup, riding move. Call 443-846-8448 boutiquely Awesome play of colors haute backpack and 12% price paperback books, full line of new comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc. loads of antique, indian, and couture jewelry glitter and hardcover toys, fine art, miniature, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinnilts Flea Inns, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sal. & Sun 10-5. Apple II plus 64K Word Processor, disk drive, 814-6752, Call Alain 814-6752, Call Alain CLUB FULI bike, 55 cm, 500 miles, excellent condition, cateye. NEW $25, asking $59. Call Camera for sale - Olympus OM1 with winder and 890 zoom lens will sell. $175 will separate. Call (212) 426-3590. LEASE NOW AND RECEIVE A TRIP SPARE PADRE ISLAND DURING SPARE BREAKE OR $250 OFF THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT OR DEPOSIT Carpet for sale -dorm size, brown, foam-backed, ex condition. Will deliver 45 "Call number". Sacrifice at b060 843-3016 DOMH REGISTRATOR White, silent. Call BEDROOM APST: * Jacuzzi in each apartment * Water paid Electric guitar ESP red strat w/ Seyn Cowan Guitar set Scheen Tren. sheet $500. Bass guitar Bass set 841 7700 For Sale A Honda Spree 37, black, 200 miles, toxic box and cable lock included $550 For Sale: Fisher CD player, great condition, $125, negotiable. 842-4594 For Sale: Honda Disney Scooter with accessories, 175 mli. TPU to speed bicycle, ARK Yorkshire in wood cabinets; 2 waterbaths; beautiful wood cabinets; board, baby hampers, and more. 749-8440, Sun Nation. Foosh hall table and '82 Yamaha 650 Maxim, must see Kurt at 843-6971. For Sale New 12-speed bike Only $60. Call 841-9710. For Sale: Recircator $80, plaid char $70, Raleigh $150, $30. spd. $40. p185.98113 radial tires $100. Reasonable offers considered. 841-5943 after 5 or leave message. Full size maple convertible bed $225; large Amana-Radarange microwave oven $175; Rainbow vacuum cleaner with power nozzle $400, 817-704 or 814-936 (leave message). Guitar for Stuart. KRAMER Focus 3000 white Flydion Rose Whammy y year old. New is $500, will sell at $30 w/case. 816-753-2902 (K.C.) Pat or Kelv-, leave message For sale Captain's bed, imported teak dining table. Call 841-0714 For Sale. Twin bed, box spring and mattress in good shape and sleeper. lovestuff co-efficient J. ORZOCC CLASSICAL GUITAR, 1977 signed parkhall kitcase, see to appreciate $450. New kitbox. King sise WATERED parts. *66* Fort P/ U runs. King sise FO x box. P oo spring Speakers. Tom at 749 080. Must sell 1618 Surak 45G5 and 27" 10-piece Both in excellent condition. #A84727 Kitchen table w/2 chairs, metal desk, sofa loweast in good condition, cheap. 100 sq ft. KORG. Digital drums, digital percussion units. Professional sound, all accessories. only $100 - MOTHIBALA GOOD (USED FURNITURE) 900 p. m. 10 a.m. 10 p.m. S 32 E 9, 74 - 89 E 9, 85 W 9, 74 - 89 W 9. Now in Lawrence: *inexpensive* 4-track demos, DJ sound and light company, private guitar and bass parts, & more. Racing Bicycle 22 pounds $800 one year ago, sacrifice at $100 841-9488 (*YPEWRITER Bimbi-Corona manual*, excellent condition, *50*; nightstand or Mollobane aides Silver-Reed EX42 electronic typewriter, daisy weights, extra ribbons 150D. $150; tablebook 150D. imagewriter printer $400. Balans (kneeling) chair $80. 843/2682 Sofa, love seat, end tables, color TV. Good condition and a reasonable price. 782-1351. AUTO SALES Waterbed; queen, headboard; drawers; desks, 42' x 20', 48' x 20', 48' x 20', 4-drawers. 1976 Toyota pickup w/ large (standing room) insulated camp shell, cat. PB, AM/FM cass. 1970 WV Bug. Absolutely no rust. Cal. look low rider. Dave 843-9509 70 VW Beetle, excellent condition, no heat, rain works, radio, white. N W Lawrence. $850 For Sale: 78 Camaro, Sharpest Looking Car in Maint Condition. Must see to宝藏. 402-837-9237 79 Celica Manual standard features w/air conditioning, stereo, etc. Good condition, newly FUN SPORTS CAR 1967 TR. great condition. $1500.00 Call 844-3624 (Lenaex). 83 Mazda GLC. Great condition, low mileage, new tires, A/C, front drive wheel, FM/AM radio. 7 Duster, 6 fills, new snow, $100 first or by offer $30, 6 fills 191-782 after sp. in m., $31, all day BUY NEW CARS,NEW TRUCKS$254 $400 DELBERT, D. BELDERT, THOMAS 818-349 CARS SELL for $15 (average!) Also, jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available 605-849-6000 Ext. Now hiring experienced line cooks and prep masters. Must have 2 years of daytime availability. Apply at www.melissaanderson.com. OFFICE ASSISTANT/RECEPTION STYP, typing, filing, errands (on foot), 20-25 brs per week. Min wage to start, more for work study employe e at Downtown Lawrence Attoc. at 842-3833. Now hire for part-time video route position. Will maintain, repair and collect video games. Must have experience and credible references. start wage 400 per hour. Apply at 719 Mass. LOST—FOUND Part time house boiler wanted. 8-14 hours. In your city. Golden Gala Palace is invited in your talents. Must be a teacher or a doctor. No experience. HELP WANTED Black, gray, brown dog found near KU campus Call. (714) 4995 ATTENTION: STUDENTS! 7.75m of firm preparation. work in her work.钱7.75m. if you start. you qualify, company internship. the ships are possible, & you may earn 2. 3, 4 credits/rate or somester. Must apply now. Knowledge of formal language theory, automata theory, and abstract algebra. Proven record of research ability. Sells well, names and names of three references to Zamir Bavel, Department of Computer Science, IU8 Strong College. $25/月 is what you can earn working 15 hours a week at MCDonald's. We offer above minimum wage salary, flexible hours, half price meals, free WiFi and no phone charge. Our chance to make new friends. Openings on all shifts, especially 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 8 p.m.-23rd or 8th W. 6th. No phone calls, please. EOE Buffalo Bob's Smokebase and Mass. Street Deli now hire food service and table service workers, including breakfast hour, table service $2.01 plus tips. Must have experience and some time lunch availability. Apply online at buffalobobs.com. ATTENTION PREVIOUS MCOADLNS CREW* Apply in person with same wape or better for the same position. Please call 212-850-6300 at this town. Apply in person at McDonalds 21st or 3009 E. 6th. No phone calls, please EQE Research Associate/Project Manager Research Associate/Project Manager Start / 9/17 / Salary: $490-965 per month for half month $1600-1810 per month for full month. Manage project, monitor projects, review progress, and ware, ware, and Machitost equipment. Required: Master's degree or equivalent. Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributions, 33 Pebble Ridge Trail, Napier BabySister needed in my home for 5 year old boy 11:36:20 - Non-smoker. 841. 390 Sales position at optical dispensary. Experience helpful, part-time afternoons. Reply to: Box 806, c/o 191 Stafford Fint Hall, KS 6004-791. Visit the cafeteria, for time positions in the cafeteria. If interrupted by the Naismith lobby front desk and fill out an application soon. Naismith hall, 180 Naismith Bucky's Drive-in, a KU tradition for 20 years, has the noon-hour shift, weekend shift, and night shift. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and midnight. MANKY BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN, 3d and 5th awnings. at 119 Mass, above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Checkers Pizza has an immediate opening for 10 pizza delivery drivers. Drivers must be 18 yrs or older and have their own car & insurance. They can commission & tips to start. $36/hr after 2 week at 2 locations between 3:30 ~ 9 p.m. at Checkers Pizza, 224 Yale Ave. Dependable, mature person to assist with personal care for my disabled (former professor) husband in exchange for rent in separate living quarters. 16:15 hrs, a week expected Off May. On weekends, 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Only students interested in, or accompanied with handicapped, please call 842 3370. wanted for established dance band. 749-3649. wanted for established dance band. 749-3649. Services Hall I舞舞 Intensive Environment currently has openings for students and provides active training with the possibility of a stimulating work environment with the possibility of further work environment, contact Mr. Joel David. email jdavid@music.davis.edu Mother's helper needed fall semester. Nonsmoker with car and good references approx. 25 hours per week, light housework, child care. Call Pam evenings. 814-0048 Lawrence Arts Center seeks two 1/2 time aides for 1987-88. Must be qualified for Kansas State Study Program. Teacher's M.p. prefer-excellence must have good office skills. Both positions will involve times from 3 to 4 o'8 p.m. M-F and most Saturdays 9:30. Fill application at the Arts Center. Nanny needed (part-time) to help transport 2 rooms and from daycare in exchange for room and board and monthly stipend. Call 841-482-482 after 5:30. College students earn $6/$10 per hour working part time on campus. For more information, call 800-245-3928. Need student to car to pick up (3:40 p.m.) and care for kindergartner until 5 p.m. weekdays beginning Sept. 10. Call Rachel weekdays, 864-451-0232 evenings & weekends. Now hiring part time see./receptionist. Approximately 30 10 s per week for at least the entire school year. Duties include typing, filing, and some bookkeeping. Must have experience in general office procedure. Work processing excretions from a 719 Mass. above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Secretary / Word Processor. Secretary needed for environmental engineering firm; duties include typing, filing, and recordkeeping as an adjunct to the job duties. Software reserves versatile individual able to adapt to rapid growth and change. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Personal. P.O. Box 307. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Attention!! Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts. Now accepting applications for drivers, 20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at www.mastercard.com/contact Temporary part-time work to experience in coach organization, organize meeting, Sun. August 30, 12 at 10am. Soccer referees need to be the Kaw Valley Soccer Team's first line of defense. 823-5460 season preferred. Training available. Volunteers needed. Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center. Training provided Information Wednesday, September 9 or Sunday, September 11, 8-9 p.m., 4119 Massachusetts 812-345. Wanted: Enthusiastic, self-motivated people for the largest pizza delivery company in the world. Req's: Bachelor's degree or equivalent mileage. You can average $50 / km or more. Must own airplane and insurance. APPLE NOW at www.apple.com. Weekend and early morning weekday juricial positions available. Apply at front desk, 9-4 Month through Friday. Nasmist Hall, 180 Nasmist Dr. No calls, please. SRI KEYSTONE for Thanksgiving, November 14th. Call 843-2966 for transfer/lift fees. Call 843-2966 for transfer/lift fees. MISCELLANEOUS "And sometimes, in my dreams, I remember Student Senate. but we don't talk about Manderly anymore." But you can always remember your own experiences. You'll apply now. Kansas and Burge Uniones. 864 3710 PERSONAL Small established foreign car repair shop for sale in Lawrence, Inquiries, 841-909. University Daily Kansan / Fridav. August 28, 1987 Assexult? Support network, newsletter forming for you. SASE to I545 Bailey, 1545 Ravenswood, KS 60044 BABYPROTECT. Req. certification, PAIMS and most insurance assurance. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Joe Haughton A Intelligent, good-looking' guy who's interested in sports, music, dancin', nature, etc. is lookin' for intelligent, attractive, mature, single-gal-who's attractive, makes his same interest. Please mail up to your cell phone to the team. Try yourself or don't bother to answer. Jay, P. O Box 1523, Lawrence, KS 6044 BUS. PER$ONAL "Of all the Student Senate Committees in the world, she had to walk into mine." Face up to your past-apply now, as time goes by-Kansas and Burge Urms 864-3710. SERVICES OFFERED "CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfol DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. Have Discs-Will Travel. Mobile Sound Service Have discs of dance music including Progressive, Soul and Top 40 dance music. Expensive. Music for Entrance, Affordable. Call Mark at 749-4909 THE COMIC CORNER NE Corner of 23rd & Iowa THE COMIC CORNER NE CORner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294 Role-playing & War Games Blaum County & Fair Sid Show 101st Comics Dr. Who, Star Trek, Minutes, and More KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSPORT $8.90. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4767 New York Times Daily (Mon -Fri.) on Campus Delivery Aug. 24-Dec. 18 Send only $28.70 to: N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence, KS 66044 841-5073 Rate Adjusted for late orders. Experienced rock drummer wanted to play in summer with both. Call Melissa at 020-838-5954. $25 per month SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP - Certified Instructors IDEA/RHYTHMIC AEROBICS Toning Programs - Body Toning Classes - Individualized Weight and Toning Programs - Exclusively For Women - All Conditioned - Hourly Classes - Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB FITNESS Hours. M-F 8:30-8:30 Sat. 9:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 943-4040 Graystone Athletic Club Special Student Membership $150 per semester 2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr, 843-9032 (p.m.) MUSIC ************** MUSIC ************** MUSIC ************** MUSIC Red House Mobile Party Music, 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 749 1275. Need help in German? 3rd yr. German major would be one or twice a week in a grammar class and 2nd yr. German major would be two weeks a year. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316. 927 Mass. M-S 10:50:30 Th. t!8 841:2451 Barb's Vintage Rose Just back from New York New jewelry including "sparkle earrings" and wooden beads, wool berets, military coats, cotton shirts, and other accessories. Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740. A1 reliable professional typing. Term papers, 2 Smart Word Processing, Spelling Corrected 2 Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740. TYPING A1- reliable professional typing. Tern paper, A1-reliable professional tonalism. IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-329-3500. Warm, caring people who like children ages three to five are needed at Headstart as volunteers for a daycare. Between 7:30 and 8:30 Monday thru Frida Daycare volunteers needed from 12:30 to 5:30 Friday laboratory, labs and spa- ting, etc. - 182 years of experience; Call Terry: 843-7454 or 843-2671 events and weekends 1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Ae- cledon 847-7945 and Lai 841-1915 ACT NOW: Papers $1.50/pg, Resumes $15. WRITING LIFEHINE 841-369. ** DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS. Mommy's typing is in Australia but will return. KEEP WATCHING THIS AD DISSERTATION. THESES, LAW PAPERS TYPING is back from Australia 8623709054762 Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter printing, spelling corrected. 842-7247. Experienced typist - theses, dissertations, term 442 3210 at 6:15 p.m. on M-F or Sal/Sun @catholic.edu Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Faultable reliable typing. quality typing or word processing for theses, dissertations, resumes, term papers, applications. Professional editing, composition available. Have M.S. Degree. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress manuscript, resumes, thesis, letter messages. WANTED KU Staff would like to rent house in country. Call Debile at 864-4378 Female Roomate Serious graduate student smoker Nicer new apartment. 5 min walk to the school. 2 hours for health check. "Heathcliff, you simp. Either join a Student Senate Committee or never bother to show your face here again." Strong women like involved men-apply now. Kansas and Burge Unions Vakillishtig Ekhare routematte Wähte: *10 am* and *1/2 utilizes*. On bus route 842-568. Suea Portuguese 104 book - Modern Portuguese. If willing to sell, call 648-6825. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ramadhan needed Female 132 per month I Ramadhan needed Female 132 per month Great location. on bus route 842-819 I Saket location. on bus route 842-819 Wanted: ALL SPORTS TICKET-WILL pay generically KIM 864.2292 Wanted: ALL SPORTS TICKET - will pay top dollar, NOW. 703-841-2341 Wanted: Roommate to share 2 bdmr house. mature.org/fd164f8132 Wanted: softball players for enthusiast but not too serious team. Call Mike at 8431-763 or Facebook Wanted roomate Sept. 1st preferably fall semester, excellent location Next to Union Policy Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Classified entries based on generation day invations only Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A single one and classified advertising. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. 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 Deadlines Jeadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. CLASSIFIED RATES 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 print your ad one word per box: Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Ticket paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Drill Hall 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 --- 1 14 Friday, August 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Public meeting airs views on downtown By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer The Downtown Improvement Committee, newly reformed to advise the Lawrence City Commission on downtown development, had the first of several planned town meetings last night to ensure that the public will have a say in the future of downtown. The committee, which has advised the city in past years, was reinstituted in May after a proposal for a downtown mall was defeated in an advisory vote in last April's general election. Several speakers at the meeting, including committee members, said downtown plans had failed in the past because public input was limited. "The plans can be no better than the process," Barbara Waggoner, Lawrence resident, said at the meeting at the Lawrence Arts Center. Waggoner said that secret planning had killed a Sizerel Realty Co. plan in 1983 and a Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs plan this year. The next step for the committee will be to hire a developer consultant, who will help choose a developer to work on downtown. The committee has until Dec. 31 to recommend to the City Commission a development plan that keeps downtown the center of business and civic life in the Douglas County region. Trust is also an issue in the city's relations with developing firms, both speakers and committee members said. Don Brownstein, Lawrence resident, said Lawrence had a poor image and low credibility among the city's residents. A city city had handled itself in the past. Although acknowledging concerns about reaching agreements with developers in the city's favor, committee chairman Burdett Loomis, who is also chairman of the political science department at KU, said he was confident Lawrence could negotiate a good deal. "I think we're big boys and girls," he said. Ellis Hayden, who was an unsuccessful candidate for a commission seat in April, told the committee that he didn't want to pay for what should be a free enterprise. "I don't want to pay for one brick to subsidize J.C. Penney or anyone else to move downtown," he said. Aloha and bonjour; student wins free trip By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer When Stephanie Docq arrived at the University of Kansas in August, she looked forward to her year as an exchange student from France. A week later, she was also looking forward to a free trip to Hawaii. Docq, a junior from the University of Franche Comte in Begancon, France, won the trip from radio station KLZR-FM and Matilda Bay Wine Coolers. She entered a drawing for the trip two days after she arrived from France. Docq said that she and a friend were walking through campus and stopped in front of the Kansas Union. KLZR was broadcasting live from in front of the Union as part of a back-to-school promotion. The station also was holding a drawing for the free trip for two to Hawaii. Docq stopped and filled out a registration form to enter the contest. Five days later, the radio station informed her that she had won. "It was such a surprise," Doco said. "I had never won anything before. I phoned my parents in and I told all my friends here." Docq said she found out she'd won during a party at McCollum Hall. "They tried to call me but I wasn't in my room," she said. So station officials called the front desk and had it announced at the party. Bob Newton, station manager at KLZR, said that the station had done an on-campus broadcast during Hawk Week for the past ten years and that they usually had a drawing. ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN 3.99 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT LUNCH BUFFET Also Dinner Buffet 5.50 WE DELIVER FREE! Peking Restaurant 北京 饭店 749-0003 2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa) (Not to be confused with Royal Peking Restaurant) WE DELIVER FREE! Peking Restaurant 北京 饭店 749-0003 2210 Iowa (23rd & Iowa) Not to be confused with Royal Peking Restaurant) Peking Restaurant 北京 饭店 749-0003 "An education is more than classwork; A university is more than mere buildings" Get Involved In Making Both Better Student Senate Committees FREE Kansas Union, SUA 8:00-5:00 Burge Union. 8:00-5:00 Give Something Back- Make Student Representation Effective FREE SEASHELL EARRINGS WITH $5 PURCHASE THE BEACH HOUSE GIRLS & ACCESSORIES 9 EAST BTH 749-0334 FREE SEASHELL EARRINGS WITH $5 PURCHASE THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS & ACCESSORIES 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR APPTS. CALL 842-3699 2323 RIDGE CT. Home of Lawrence's Fall 1987 Lawrence Book A Homeschool Purchase Welcome to Lawrence! CAXXYD Downtown BARBER SHOP 824 Massachusetts Phone 843-8000 Regular Haircuts $5.00 Jon Amyx Rex Porter Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 (Higher Weekends) Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd Open 9 a.m..-10 p.m. Daily ·CHILL!· It's coming. Chilly autumn mornings on campus. . windy Saturday football games. . cool evening walks to the library. Get ready for them now with these low-priced sweat shirts and jackets - while they last. High 5 Sportswear Satin Jacket Regular $79.00. Now Priced $53.95. Wrightway Nylon Jacket Regular $69.95, Now Priced $49.95. Champion Crew Basketball Sweat Shirts Regular $15.95. Now Priced $11.95. Colorful Casual Jackets Delong Corduroy Jacket Regular $59.95. Now Priced $39.95. Jansport Cuddle Up Swat Shirts Regular $17.95. Now Priced $10.95. --- KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union WELCOME TO K.U. Cow-calf meat! it all! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERY FREE FREE HIGHLIGHTER with pizza order while supplies last. No Coupon Necessary. DOMINO'S PIZZA TWO PIZZAS FOR ONLY $5.99! Now you can have two delicious, 10" pizzas for the price of one. They're custom-made with your choice of toppings on each - they don't have to be the same! And we use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real cheese. You're not seeing double. It's just our latest way to say that Domino's Pizza Delivers® And we deliver at no additional charge in 30 minutes or less. That's the Domino's Pizza guarantee. No coupon necessary. Call Us! Lawrence 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street bandroom 4pm-1am Sun-Thrs. 4pm-2am Fri-Sat. 841-8002 Prices do not include tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Domino's Pizza Delivers Doubles. Coke Coke® Available 12 oz. cans 50¢ *1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc.* Menu PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS GROUND BEEF SAUSAGE BLACK OLIVES ONIONS CHEESE 1 ITEM 2 ITEMS 3 ITEMS 4 ITEMS DELUXE * VEGI *** EXTRAVAGANZZA™ * * * EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM - D DELUXE - 3 items for the price of 4. Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions & Green Peppers. **`VEGI - 5 items for 4 onions, Green Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Olives & Extra Cheese.`** HAM GREEN PEPPERS PINEAPPLE JALAPENOS EXTRA THICK CRUST EXTRA CHEESE TWO 10" 10" & 14" TWO 14" 5.99 7.99 8.99 6.94 9.24 10.39 7.89 10.49 11.79 8.84 11.74 13.19 9.79 12.99 14.59 9.79 12.99 14.59 9.79 12.99 14.59 10.74 14.24 15.99 .95 1.25 1.40 ****EXTRAVAGANZA**" — A special blend of 9 terns for the price of 5. Pepperoni, Ham. Ground Beef, Sausage, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms & Extra Cheese 1 Born to be mild sunny day THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Details page 6 Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Monday August 31,1987 Vol.98,No.7 (USPS 650-640) Two-state deal making Missouri more in tuition Jazz great Wynton Marsalis swings hard with help from bassist Robert Hurst. Marsalis' quartet was the highlight of two days of music By AMBER STENGER Staff writer The bill Kansas pays for a reciprocal tuition agreement with Missouri is more than $1 million in excess of what Missouri pays, Kansas Board of Regents officials say. And officials from both states said last week that the program may be in jeopardy because of financial imbalances. The Kansas-Missouri Reciprocity Program has allowed Missourians to pay in-state tuition at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University when enrolled in certain programs. The program also allows Kansans to pay in-state tuition for some programs at University of Missouri campuses. Most Kansas students in the program study dentistry at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Most Missi- school students in the program study architecture at KU or K-State. But Stanley Koplick, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents, said he planned to make a proposal this fall to change the program. Kansas officials say they think Kansas is having to pay too much for the program. "There is a significant imbalance in the cost to each state. Kansas subsidizes the program to a greater extent than Missouri." Koplik said. "It is clear the program has to change." The imbalance between the number of Missourians studying architecture in Kansas and the number of Kansans studying dentistry in Missouri has been increasing. In the 1985-86 school year, the most recent year for which statistics were available, Missouri had 694 architecture students in Kansas and Kansas had 135 dental students in Missouri. Koplick said the large number of Missourians in the reciprocal program caused Kansas to lose money. "It is not balanced when you look at how many Missourians are studying architecture versus how many Kansans are studying dentistry," he said. "We have far more Missourians, and even though the cost of architectural education is significantly less than dental education, you reach a point where you exceed the balance. And we have exceeded the balance." The reciprocity program began as an agreement between MU's dental school and KU's and K-State's architecture schools in the 1960s. In the 1970s, a new agreement was made between the Kansas Board of Regents and the University of Missouri. Kansas agreed to pay the University of Missouri $40,000 each year to compensate for the increasing costs of dental education programs. Last spring, the Kansas Legislature decided not to pay the $40,000. The Legislature based its decision on a study conducted by the Board of Regents on the costs of the program to each state. The study showed that for fiscal year 1986, the program cost Kansas $4,521.545 and cost Missouri $3,199.490. The fiscal year begins July 1. TOMMY BROWN Jay Barton, vice president for academic affairs at the University of Missouri-Columbia, said that when the Kansas Legislature refused to pay the $40,000, the program collapsed. He said that Kansas students already in the reciprocal program or those who had applied would be allowed to finish, but that it was unlikely that new students would be allowed to enter the program. Koplik also said that Missouri students already in the reciprocal program would be allowed to finish. Koplick said he hoped the program would continue if revisions were made. He plans to present a proposal to Barton this fall that attempts to make the program financially balanced. "What we really want to accomplish is a reciprocal agreement that has balance and symmetry in terms of cost to each state." he said. Koplick said the first step in his proposal would be to determine how many architecture students were required educational costs to one dental student. Ray Hauke, director of planning Crowd enjoys KC Jazz Festival See Deal, p. 6, col. 1 By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer It was time for the act that the crowd had come to see. Four young men in Italian suits took their places onstage. The one with the trumpet led a blind piano player to his bench. Monday Morning That's how jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis and his band began their performance about 7:30 p.m. last night before an enthusiastic crowd of about 50,000 in Volker Park at the Kansas City Jazz Festival. Aaron March, president of the Kansas City Jazz Festival Committee, said this year's festival was bigger than last year's. In all, 13 groups performed during the two-day festival. Just four hours earlier, the multi-Grammy-winning Marsalis, dressed in a T-shirt, sweat pants and high-tops, had played to an almost empty park. Only touch-football players, some frisbee throwers and a few picniciners heard him play. "This was definitely the best in three years," he said. "The first year might have been bigger because 'Count Bausa was here.'" That short rehearsal was impressive to Lois Watson, of Kansas City, Kan., who had settled in at Volker Park at 2 p.m. "The best thing I've heard at the festival was Marsalis warming up," Watson said before Marsalis took the stage for the formal performance last night. But she also liked what she heard Saturday at the Jazz Festival. "Oh, Mike Metheny was terrific, and so was Hilton Bruz." she said. and so was Hinson Rubz, "Shi Shu, and Lero Hester Habers, Winston Watson, and said they were at the festival all day Saturday and all day yesterday. "I've been here all day and I'm drinking fuzzy navels," he said. Watson and Hester go to the jazz festival every year and sit in the same spot. Other people were not so devoted, but they were just as enthusiastic. Many people brought coolers full of refreshments and food. Some set up grills and cooked. "We just showed up for Wynton. We just got here 40 minutes ago." Matt Hickam, Topea junior, said shortly before Marsalis played. "I guess about four years ago I saw Wynton in Manhattan. I paid $10 for those tickets," he said. "I'm just glad this is free." Michelle Cupp. Independence, Moe, sophomore, said, "I would rather hear his classical, but his jazz is great. Outdoors it's moreUXed, not like some concert hall. I think I can enjoy it more like hall." A girl with blond spiked hair, dark lipstick and dressed in black leather said, "I'm just here to listen. It's a way to pass time in Kansas City." Marsalis took his performance more seriously, however. Midway through the concert, he recalled a song from his saxophone player, Charlie Parker "You all know who Charlie Parker is don't you? He's from Kansas City," he said. "We all try to play like Bird, or a percentage of how he played. We can't play like him." Jackson stops in Kansas City By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Democratic presidential contender Jesse Jackson worked his magic before an elite group of supporters in Kansas City, Mo. Sunday afternoon, emphasizing his commitment to serve the nation. The Baptist preacher and politician emphasized the need to give farmers back their land, stop the use of foreign labor by large U.S. companies and keep drugs from crossing into the United States. "We focus on issues that bind people and unify people and make a difference," Jackson said of the Democratic party. He spoke at a press conference before a fund-raising event at the home of a supporter. Jackson was in the area drumming up financial support for his bid for the 1988 presidential nomination. In 1984 he became the first black to endure the political course through to the convention. Although he hasn't formally declared his candidacy, Jackson said he had a much greater chance this time because he had a broader coalition, had the strength the people wanted in a president and addressed more humane issues such as housing and health care. Speaking to an audience of about 7, civil rights activists and supporters, Jackson, a civil rights advocate himself, noted the anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s march on Washington — Aug 28, 1963. There was a need in violence then, he said, but now there is a need to end economic strife. "There's something wrong with rising malnutrition in the cities and surplus on the farms, and yet farmers starving on the farms. That suggests chaos," he said. He said the lack of jobs had been caused by corporate mergers and companies that use cheap foreign labor to increase their profits. "Stop merging corporations and purging workers," he said. "Reinvest in America." Jackson criticized the Reagan administration, citing its inability to stop drugs from crossing into the United States. Jackson also praised Kansas City Royals batting coach Hal McRae for his recent refusal to over management of the Royals for the rest of the 32-game season. "If we can defend our allies' borders in South Korea and Europe, we can defend our own borders against the importation of drugs," he said. Special legislative session opens to focus on Hayden's highway plan The long-awaited special session of the Kansas Legislature called by Gov. Mike Hayden opens at 9 a.m. today with at least eight plans for highway improvement on the table. From Staff and Wire Reports At 11 a.m. the governor will acquire a joint session in the House chamber. Hayden refused Friday to say what he would talk about this morning. But the subject will be his highway plan that calls for $1.71 billion in new road construction over the next nine years and $1.6 billion for upgrading existing roads and financing for the Kansas Department of Transportation. Primary debate will focus on how the highway project would be financed and, possibly, where Hayden is willing to compromise. The outcome of the session could affect the financing of the proposed South Lawrence trafficway. The trafficway would connect Highway 10 on Under the governor's plan, financing would come through a five-cent increase in motor fuel taxes and an the east side of the city with Inter- state 70 on the west side. Special Session '87 Hayden's Highway Plan increase in vehicle registration fees, as much as 50 percent for trucks and 100 percent for cars. Those fees would be adjusted annually to keep pace with inflation. The special session, the first since Gov. William Avery called one in 1966, will be attended by 40 senators and 125 House members. Conservative estimates place the cost to taxpayers at $30,000 a day for the special session About $20 million of Hayden's package has been designated for the South Lawrence trafficway. The City Commission will vote tomorrow whether to give final approval to the resolution. The final version of a joint city-county resolution outlining policies for building the trafficway was approved Thursday by the Douglas County Commission. The Rev. Jesse Jackson spoke in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. Mayor Mike Amyx said he thought the resolution would have no trouble getting approval from the commission. Under the resolution, the city and the county would each commit $4 million to finance the project. Besides the $8 million from the resolution, other financing for the $38 million project would include $7.2 million from last year's federal highway bill and about $2 million from the Kansas Turnpike Authority for construction at the interchanges, County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said. BROWN Legislators' personal plans take back seat to lawmaking By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Lawrence legislators say their personal plans for the fall were complicated by Gov. Mike Hayden's call for a special legislative session, but the complications have just begun. The legislators said that Hayden's highway proposal and prediction that the session could last only one week might be complicated by different goals of the members of the House and Senate. Hayden had said the House and senate would pass his multi-billion-dollar budget. "He came out of the Legislature, and he should know better than that," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. Hayden is a former speaker of the House. "We have to decide on an amount Solbach said the time between sessions in non-election years was usually used by legislators to focus State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the call for the special session had spoiled his plans for a vacation to South Carolina on Sept. 10. "My first priority and biggest responsibility is as state legislator," he said. "My vacation takes second priority to that." Charilton said the session was one reason she would not be leading a discussion section for KU's Western Civilization program for the first time since 1970. and decide how to raise that amount," she said. "I doubt that can be done in one week. I hope it won't be a month." on their personal lives and businesses. Other legislators said they had managed to arrange their schedules because they had expected the governor to call a session but weren't necessarily pleased that a session had been called. State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that for at least six weeks Hayden had been warning that he might call for a special session today. Branson said she had questioned the need for a session just for the proposal, although it was one of the most comprehensive pieces of legislation the Legislature had ever tackled. Even though the proposal deals See Session, p. 6, col.1 See Session, p. 6, col. 1 1. 2 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Space shuttle mission renewal is launched by rocket test-firing BRIGHAM CITY, Utah — A redesigned space shuttle booster rocket roared into life in its first full-scale test-firing yesterday, a successful and crucial step before the planned renewal of shuttle missions next June. The 128-foot-long, solid fuel rocket blasted orange flame 500 feet and a thick cloud of smoke 1,500 feet into the sky above Morton Thiokol Inc.'s desert test site. A spokesman said the rocket used up to 1 million pounds of propellant during the two-minute test. Aquino says rebels wanted to murder her Officials have decided that the redesigned booster must be test-fired at least four times on the ground before it is certified and the shuttles are allowed to fly again. MANILA. Philippines — President Corazon Aquino said yesterday that mutinous troops tried not to topple her government but aimed to kill her and her family. fired on civilians, and the timing ... proves beyond a doubt their murderous intentions," she said. "The size and ruthlessness of the attack, the treachery that marked it, the brutality of the rebels who Meanwhile, Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile said he was not involved in Friday's coup attempt ,in which about 1,200 rebel troops were led by his former aide. Actor Lee Marvin. 63. dies of heart attack TUCSON, Ariz. - Oscar-winner actor Lee Marvin, a gravel-voiced World War II Marine who went to star as the consumate tough guy in films like "The Man Who Shot Dirty Valance" and "The Dirt Dozen," died of a heart attack Saturday at Tucson Medical Center. He was 63. Mr. Marvin also played an unwanted role in a historic "palimony" suit, in which his former live-in girlfriend sued him for half his fortune. Short, fat guys compete in Oregon road race TERREBONNE, Ore. — The competition was fierce, but the first Short, Fat Guy's Road Race ended in a tie as about 40 men cheated, swated and swayed to the finish. A line was drawn about 100 feet from the finish line on the one- mile, downhill course so all contest-ers could gather to finish at the same time. After the finish, the men were handed beers and Twinkies. From The Associated Press. COMING IN SEPTEMBER BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility The First Total Women's Fitness Facility In Lawrence AEROBICS Cushion Comfort Suspension Floor Nautilus - Isotonic Weight Equipment Jacuzzi - Sauna - Steam Bath Suntan Beds - Dressing Facilities - Dav Care 925 Iowa - Hillcrest Shopping Center For More Information Call: Junkyard's Jym 842-4966 AIM HIGH WE SPEAK TECHNOLOGY. DO YOU? If you're a science or engineering major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We develop lasers and satellites that make science fiction seem dated. Air Force ROTC is one way to be part of this fast-paced technology. Air Force ROTC has 2- through 4-year scholarship programs that can help help define of the college costs, plus you'll receive $100 per semester. take the space age technology and use it in Air Force ROTC new. Don't let technology pass you by. Be a part of it. After graduation, you'll be an Air Force officer, and will join those who are leading us into space-age technology. Detachment 280—The University of Kansas 108 Military Science Building (913) 864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE The National Union of Mineworkers settled for management's prestrike wage offer, but it would not admit defeat and described the three-week walkout as "a dress rehearsal for an armful of companies reported that former strikers returned to work for yesterday's night shift. South African miners end strike, accept wage offer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — the black miner's union ended South Africa's largest and costliest mine strike yesterday after management fired tens of thousands of strikers and refused to yield in negotiations. The Associated Press Union General Secretary Cyril Ulpham is the year the we ship a chapel for you. Nine miners were killed during the strike, and the union said yesterday that more than 500 were injured and 400 arrested. Tens of millions of dollars in wages and corporate profits were lost. Most of the estimated 44,000 fired strikers are expected to be rehired, but at least 7,000 lost their jobs permanently when one company shut down two gold-mine shafts. The end of the strike came during a three-hour meeting between the Chamber of Mines, which represents the six targeted mining companies, and a 30-member union delegation The offer accepted by the union contained only slight improvements in benefits and was virtually identical to the one actually won, overwhelmingly rejected Wednesday. He said Anglo American would try to rehire as many of the fired men as possible but made no guarantees. He said the company would not dismiss replacements hired during the strike and would not reopen two unprofitable gold shafts it closed 10 days ago. "To take very large numbers of people out on strike and keep them out for three weeks is an achievement," Godsell said. The chamber said the strike at its peak involved 230,000 mines at 31 gold and coal mines, with about 20,000 strikers returning to work in recent days. The union said 340,000 men struck at 44 mines. About 40,000 of the fired strikers worked for Anglo American, the largest and worst-hit of the affected companies. Godsell said the company had been prepared to continue the dismissals to defend its economic interests. "Both the union and the employers have demonstrated their ability to administer and withstand pain," said Bobby Godsell, industrial relations chief for Anglo American Corp. "None of my colleagues are going to be celebrating victory." The biggest previous mine strike was in 1946, when about 100,000 miners walked off for a few days before troops broke up the strike. Israeli vote halts warplane plans spent on developing the plane, and U.S. officials were concerned about the huge cost overruns. JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabinet voted by a narrow margin yesterday to cancel production of the Lavi, a needle-nosed jet fighter designed as Israel's warplane of the future. The Associated Press The vote, which followed months of bitter debate, was 12 to 11 with one abstention. leader of the Labor Party, had proposed the cancellation Absorption Minister Yaacov Tsur, a Laborite, said the Cabinet was headed for a tie vote, which would have kept the Lavi alive. But he said party leaders pressured Health Minister Shoshana Arbeli-Almzolno to abstain rather than vote for continuing the project. "We welcome the Israeli Cabinet's decision to terminate the Lavi," said a statement issued in Washington by the Department of State and the Pentagon. "We recognize this was a difficult decision for Israel, but it is one we believe will best serve Israel's interests." The decision was a setback for Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and his right-wing Likud bloc. The United States had provided almost all of the $1.3 billion already 32 cultists die in pact in S. Korea Foreign Minister Shimon Peres The Associated Press YONGIN, South Korea — A cult leader called "Benevolent Mother" and 31 disciples took drugs and strangled each other in a murder-suicide pact after police began probing charges she swindled $8.7 million, police said yesterday. They said the last man left alive, factory manager Lee Kyung-soo, hanged himself. Park Soon-ja, her three adult children and the 28 other followers apparently swallowed poison or powerful drugs Friday and let themselves be stranded with rope and cloth in the attic of the cult's factory, police officials said. Police said Park, 48, and the followers hid in the attic after police began investigating allegations she swindled $8.7 million from about 220 followers. "It itens to be a murder-suicide case. It's really hard to believe," said one police officer. "This woman built an empire." The dead included 28 women and four men, with the youngest victim a 17-year-old girl, police said. The cult persuaded followers to give up all their possessions and give Park their unquestioning devotion, police said. Park, who claimed to act on the orders of God, taught that the world was corrupt and about to be destroyed. Park Hyung-in, who feared her elder sister was among the dead, said the cult practiced an extreme and frenzied form of Christianity. Avalon Apartments offers vou: - Gas and water paid. - Extra storage space available. - One or two bedroom apartments. - Extra storage space - Applianced kitchen. - Off-street parking. - Laundry facilities - Close to KU and Hillcrest Shopping Center - Shopping Center. - Rental Furniture available from Thompson-Crawley. - On KU bus route. 9th & Avalon Rd. 841-5797 Avalon Apts. Located: 4 blocks east of ona in 9th to Avalon Rd. Leasing Office located 111 W. 8th. #101. 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Sale ends Saturday LEVI'S Litwin's Where clothes are for you 830 Mass 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 31, 1987 3 Campus/Area Local Briefs Group of leaders from Indonesia to visit campus A delegation of Indonesian government officials, including the Indonesian ambassador to the United States, will visit KU next weekend for a conference with Indonesian students. More than 80 students from 27 Midwestern universities are expected to attend the two-day conference at Smith Hall. Participants will discuss economics, rural development and other issues. The conference is sponsored by the KU chapter of PERMIAS, an Indonesian student association. The delegation also will include the Indonesian consulate general, vice consul, cultural attache, industrial attache and agricultural attache. Law school paper places nationally Dicta, the student newspaper at the University of Kansas School of Law, won two first place awards and two honorable mentions at the American Bar Association Law Student Division's National Newsletter Competition for 1986-87. Dicta placed first in the Entire Newspaper Reporting Over the Year category and also won in the Editorial Cartoon on Broader Aspects of the Law category. The paper also won honorable mentions in the Written Editorial on Internal Law School Affairs and Feature Article on Law in the Community categories. The awards were announced earlier this month at the ABA's annual meeting in San Francisco. KU competed in Class A category for law schools with less than 700 students. Applications and nominations for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's 1988 Leadership Lawrence program are being accepted until sept. 4. at the chamber's office. 209 West Eighth St. Lawrence Chamber leaders' program set Candidates can apply or can be nominated by anyone in the Lawrence-Douglas County area. Forms are available from the chamber. Sixteen people will be chosen to participate in the seven monthly sessions on Lawrence history, industry, culture, economy, educational goals, government and the role of leaders. Tuition, which covers program costs, tours and meals, is $350. Some scholarship assistance is available. KU newsletter wins top national honor Kansas Alumni magazine, Explore magazine and the continuing education community relations also received council awards. Report from the University of Kansas was named the best university newsletter in the nation for 1987 by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Correction Because of a reporter's error, the business hours of the Glass Onion, 624 W.12th St., were incor- really reported in Friday's Kansan. The business hours are 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. From staff and wire reports. Medieval armies stage battle By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer Two armies of soldiers in medieval armor, swinging ferocious-looking rattan swords and defending themselves with large metal shields, invaded Clinton Park on Saturday and engaged in a vicious mule, hacking and bashing each other. Staff writer Off to one side, three neighborhood youngsters sat watching with glee. youngsters sat watching wig gife. "They said we could try on those hats, but I didn't wear them through" said Tammy Sidlington, 9, eying the helmets while watching the carriage with the enthusiasm of a pro wrestler gift. Nearby in the park's pavilion, artists and tradesmen in long, flowing medieval garb displayed and traded their wares. A blacksmith worked on an iron chandelier. The occasion was the annual Mad Dogs and Englishmen Festival of the Society for Creative Anachronism. The gathering featured a warriors tournament and a siege of the park's castle-like battlements. James Larson/KANSAN Tammy, watching with her brother, Gary, 12, and her sister, Melissa, 7, said the three of them often visited Clinton Park from their house nearby. Saturday's combat had their undivided attention. The society was formed in Berkeley, Calif., in 1966 when some students interested in Middle Ages history staged a gladiator tournament in a backyard. Since then, membership has grown to about 20,000 worldwide, said Alyson Burnett of Lawrence, who organized Saturday's event. The society calls Lawrence the Shire of Carlsby, which is part of the Kingdom of Calontir, which comprises Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and part of Arkansas. Lawrence has about 30 society members. Burnett said. Over by the rope-off combat ring, Mike New, Lenexa freshman, through with combat for the moment, shucked his helmet and gauntlets and took a breather. His turn in the gladiator tournament would begin soon. New and his roommate at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Kevin Patterson, Lenexa freshman, joined the society last year, but they say they have always been interested in fantasy books, which frequently involve medieval mythology. TOMMY "It's turned into a real neat hobby." New said. "You get a chance to meet a lot of people from all over the country." New later took part in the 25-gladiator melee, which finished the tournament, but he was in the front line with other nexieperined swordmen and was "killed" quickly. Combatants were eliminated when hit by a blow that would have killed or disabled them if a real weapon had been used. Away from the fighting but drifting over occasionally to watch, Bob Mize of Overland Park displayed in the pavilion leather drinking vessels like those used between the 13th and 19th centuries. He said that he has been making them for six years, and they are authentic except for the lining, for which he uses modern brewer's pitch Above, Kristal Davis, Kansas City, Mo., resident, looks at a book about medieval jewelry. The Society for Creative Anachronism uses the books to help members re-enact medieval times as authentically as possible. Below, medieval soldiers take to the field for a battle to the finish. The mock fighting was part of a tournament sponsored by the society Saturday in Clinton Park. [Pencil sketch of a medieval battle scene with several armored warriors in motion, wielding swords and shields.] Student hurt at party at Union A fight at the Kansas Union early Saturday morning resulted in two broken windows and a KU student receiving a cut hand that required 20 stitches, KU police reported. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said yesterday that police did not know the cause of the fight, which broke out at 12:30 a.m. at a party in the Union sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, 1014 Mississippi St. Jenkins said he was not aware he had been cut until another fraternity member told him, so he did not know exactly how he had been cut. By a Kansan reporter Darren James, St. Louis junior and Alpha Phi Alpha member, said, "We were trying to escort a guy out of the party, and it got out of hand." Longaker said about 15 people participated in the fighting inside the Union. As KU police were dispersing about 300 people who attended the party, approximately 30 people began fighting outside. While dispersing the crowd, KU police also heard three or four gunshots that seemed to come from the 1200 block of Oread Avenue. Although police found a gun in a parking lot across from the Union, it had not recently been fired, Longaker said. Brown calls bank ads one-shot James Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and Alpha Phi Alpha member, was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for the cut to his hand. A main level entrance door window and a sixth-story window were broken. By NOEL GERDES Staff writer Staff writer Don't expect Larry Brown to promote racy motor scooters or your favorite brand of beer during half-time of a football game. The recent ad in which Brown, KU basketball coach, endorsed a Lawrence bank was a one-time decision, he said last week. "I've always thought it was more important to concentrate on coaching." Brown said. The ad shows Brown smiling and holding a camera with the logo of Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St. Part of the ad reads, "I will help Larry Brown puts the focus on her excellence with a free .35pm camera." Although Brown endorses nonprofit organizations such as the Special Olympics and the American Cancer Society, he said he always had been reluctant to endorse commercial products and enterprises. Terry Sutcliffe, bank president, said, "We were looking for an identity at the University. Larry banks with us and is a very good customer." So how did Brown end up getting paid to endorse Lawrence National Bank? Brown said, "I think I'm a good customer. It's not something that's good." Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said KU did not prohibit its employees from endorsing commercial products, as long as they did not say or imply that KU was endorsing the product. Neither Sutcliffe nor Brown would disclose how much money Brown earned from the ad. Rick Evrard, director of legislative services at the NCAA in Overland Park, said no NCAA policy existed that prohibited Brown from making commercial endorsements. But the NCAA requires coaches to make an annual report of all athletically related income from outside sources to the chancellor. The ad did not feature a KU logo or say KU endorsed the bank. Brown said that although he usually didn't endorse commercial ventures, it was common for college coaches to accept or to solicit such offers. He compared a coach who earned money from endorsements to a professor who earned money from writing books and giving lectures. He said he thought it was an appropriate way for coaches to earn money, even after CAA prohibits college athletes from making commercial endorsements. "Coaches get paid," Brown said. "It's a job. Players aren't allowed to work at all during the school year. Does that mean I can't work?" Bob Frederick, athletic director, said that what Brown did in his own time was not the business of his department. He said the department's only concern was whether the ad was in good taste and whether it featured the KU logo. Brown said he received several compliments about the ad. Kendra Langhans, Columbia, Ill., freshman, said that she thought the ad was in good taste and that if she didn't already have a bank account, did they have been persuaded to open an account at Lawrence National Bank. But some students disagreed. Jennifer Neusel, St. Louis freshman, said, "It has nothing to do with basketball." CRANK IT UP. HARDROCK BY SPECIALIZED The main revision of the design is to increase both height and weight, and that also results in a larger gear chain to be used. HandRock New road bike with increased power for better grip on pumps and wider calipers. More robust driving partitions. Hardrock. It's everything you'd expect from a fat tire, off road machine . . . and more. It's full alloy frame is super strong, and its alloy wheels, indexed shifting and Specialized Crossroads tires make getting there a cnih! The Specialized tires sold here are at Kidd's Auto Show for a limited time, the Hardrock is on sale. Test ride one today. SPECIALIZED now only $399.95 RICK'S BIKE SHOP, INC. 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 Pier 1 imports™ A PlaceToDiscover. M-F 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Open Sun. 1-5 MC Visa Disc Pier1 imports ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR APPTS. CALL 842-3699 2323 RIDGE CT Names of Lakers, Fall 1987 Lawrence Book A Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publication Welcome to Lawrence! Are you a hardworking, imaginative fun-loving person? S.A.M.S. WANTS YOU! special events community and campus relations education OUVERTURE OF HARNAE malique 000000 000000 PPS public relations business graphics Students Against Multiple Sclerosis applications available in the OAC office 105 Burge Union. Or call 749-2324, 749-5774 for more info. DUNKIN' PANDA FOR LATE AFTERNOON LUNCHES! GRINGOS' Our burritos are 1/2 price 2:00-5:00 PM Monday-Friday Look for our coupon in: Lawrence Book Welcome to Lawrence! Welcome to Lewiscoe 4 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas has stripped from its students the precious right to shop around. Shop 'til they drop In the past, students have savored the chance to visit several classes at their leisure before facing an add / drop deadline. Students could check out classes, professors and class times before making a decision that lasts 16 weeks. Friday will be the final day of the two-week add period. Some schools and departments have even earlier add deadlines. But because University officials cut the time period to add classes from four weeks to two weeks, students will have to make hastier, and possibly unhappy, decisions. University officials had said that students and faculty would benefit from the changes because students would set their schedules earlier, and faculty would not be burdened with late arrivals. The deadline for dropping classes varies according to the school or college. Students can continue to drop classes until the date designated by their school or college. For many courses, that date is Oct. 30. However, the new system probably has also indirectly ruined some students' opportunities to drop classes after the second week. Many students must carry a fixed number of hours to maintain their athletic eligibility, to receive a scholarship, to qualify for work-study or for a variety of other reasons. To drop a class, these students would have to add a class. Sometimes, the first exam grade in a class determines whether the student will remain. That choice no longer exists for many And most annoying is that students will modify their methods of shopping around by loading up on classes during enrollment, only to drop them at their leisure. The library now closes at 10 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday. If there is ever a time when students need the peace and quiet of the library, it is on weekend evenings, when a tranquil spot to study can be hard to find. The library's schedule should cater to those who want to study, not those who don't. A fine addition Students who habitually board library books until semester's end will find that the cost of such tactics has risen considerably. Fines for almost every category of late returns — especially those more than 60 days overdue — have increased since last semester. Perhaps the rate of timely book returns will increase so that students can make more effective use of Watson Library. But other improvements in library service would be welcome as well. Students would also benefit from extended hours during finals. It is unfortunate that, although the students' workload and need for information are at their peak at this time, the library's hours do not accommodate them. Perhaps the additional money generated by the new late-return penalties could be used to finance longer library hours. That would be a "fine" addition to Watson Library's services. Good buv Maybe the symptom is a nagging cough, a high fever or unexplained stomach pains. For $56 a year, full-time students at the University of Kansas can be treated by a physician at Watkins Hospital — not just once, but as the need arises. Not a bad deal, considering a single visit to a private physician often costs that much or more. And now, Watkins will be even more committed to students complaining of minor health problems. Dropping inpatient services will save the hospital $350,000, the amount necessary to maintain and upgrade equipment to treat patients who stay longer than 24 hours in the hospital. Officials at the hospital decided to discontinue inpatient care, a move that will qualify it for accreditation as a primary health care center. Maybe the reduction in inpatient services — used by only 15 students last year — will mean a more efficient system of treating minor health problems and no more two-hour waiting room stints. Correction Due to an editorial writer's error, the Kansan on Friday erroneously stated that the Lawrence chapter of the Rotary Club had no women members. The club has four women members. Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board. News staff Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor Juli Warren ... Managing editor John Benner ... News editor Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor Sally Streff ... Campus editor Brian Kahleinrine ... Sports editor Dan Ruittmann ... Photo editor Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser Business staff Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager Robert Hughes ... Advertising manager Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager Kurt Messersmith ... Campus sales manager Greg Knipp ... Production manager David Dempferl ... National sales manager Angela Clark ... Classified manager Ron Weems ... Director of marketing 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 shots 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 shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newspaper, 111 Stuffer Flint Hall. Letters, guest shots and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daly Kansan. Editorialists are the The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairford Flint Hall, Lawan, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County or county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansai, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 60405. JIMBORGMAN ENGINEERING I'M BACK! GARY IN WONDERLAND Democrats need heavy-hitter The Democratic scramble for the presidential nomination is about as exciting as a penny-ante poker game. And I can your 4 percent showing in the pools and raise my 5 percent name recognition." "I bet my 4 percent showing in the polls." "And I call your 4 percent showing in the polls." *manage recognition* "I call your name recognition and raise my 3 percent approval rating." "Hmmm. I call your approval rating and raise my new surge of support in Iowa, which is growing." "Two farmers and their wives? You must be bluffing." The candidates have had so little impact that a survey by a liberal magazine showed that if Gary Hart re-entered the race, he'd again be the front-runner. The magazine thought this was significant. But if they took another survey, they'd probably find that Vanna White, "Fridge" Perry or Pee Wherem Heister could be the front-runner, too. And it's unlikely that any of the candidates will be able to do or say anything that will send their popularity rocketing from 5 percent in the polls to, say, a dazzling 20 percent. Joe Biden had decided he can become a household name by boldly challenging the Bork nomination for the Supreme Court. The only problem is that the vast majority of Americans don't know who Bork is and don't care what he's nominated for. Biden would get more attention if he'd arm-wrestle Bork on a cable sports channel. Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist Right now, Jesse Jackson has the most support, which is comforting for his ego. But unless he can slip something in the water supply of America, the Americans black, his support has already peaked. And while the political journalists might find something significant about Paul Simon being greeted enthusiastically by 30 rustics at a church pancake breakfast in Cornpone, Iowa, it's not driving the nation's Democrats into a frenzy of Simonmania. No, I'm afraid that this crop of Democratic candidates — while they're decent. bright. capable people — seem to be chronic unknows. You ask somebody on the street who or what a Dukakis is, and the response might be that it's something a Greek parent says while pottytraining an infant. So this should be a matter of serious concern to those who believe in the importance of a strong two-party system. It should be of even more concern for those who consider themselves Democrats. Do you want to face a future with George Bush guiding the ship of state while wearing starched white yachting togs and sipping a gin and tonic? Or, as Slats Grobnik said, "I had a dream about Bush being the commander in chief. He was over in the Persian Gulf lobbing tennis balls at the Avatollah." No, it's time for the Democrats to recognize that what they need is a political heavy-hitter. And to persuade their one heavy-hitter that it's time for him to quit goofing around and to get into it. I'm talking, of course, about Mario Cuomo, the governor of New York. He has been the logical candidate since the moment he finished his term. I spoke at the last Democratic convention. He's still the most logical candidate for a number of reasons, the most important being that he can win. Sure, months ago he said that he didn't want to run and didn't intend to run. But he said it early enough so that most people forgot by the next major sports event. Besides, when Cuomo declined, it wasn't widely known that Gary Hart was the fastest zipper in the West. Since Hart's departure, the Democrats have been without a leading candidate. What they have is a bunch of guys who could finish in a seven-way tie for last. So now Cuomo has a perfect excuse for changing his mind. He need only say that as a loyal Democrat, it is his duty to provide leadership, pull the party together and save us from four more years of not knowing what guys like Poindexter are up to. I don't know why Cuumo said he woumnt I call. Maybe he was shrewd enough to know that if he waited, he'd avoid the indignity of trudging around Iowa trying to impress a few hundred farmers. Maybe he genuinely didn't want to get involved in the primary rat race, the free world's dumbest way of choosing a leader. Or maybe, because he's more sensitive than most, he knows that there are a few louts who think that anyone with a name like Mario has to put up a fight. He doesn't want to put up with their bigged buff. Whatever his reasons were, they're no longer relevant. If the Democrats hope to win, Cuomo has to be their candidate. He has the compelling personality, the brilliant mind, and, in a world of politics by television, the oratorical gifts. He's the right age, and he has the common sense not to let the extremists at either end of his party push him into dumb positions. He's shown that he can do what most people want from a president: he can articulate his version of what our society should be. Sure, rock-ribbled Republicans and conservatives won't like it, but they won't vote for him anyway. But my hunch is that his message will be welcomed by Democrats and the vast middle class that doesn't place much importance on party labels. So it's time for the Democrats to end the penny-ante game. One push by a high roller and it's all over. K·A·N·S·A·N MAILBOX Clique rhetoric In response to Jon Gregor's column on cliques at KU, I'd like to thank you very much for getting the annual column on stereotypes out of the way so early in the semester. We all need to be reminded how silly we are in the eyes of others every fall; after all, isn't that what makes us self-conscious and keeps us in those great little cliques that you think we need? It's so brave of you to venture forth so, offering new ways of looking at people and their social customs. It's all so fresh! Apart from your students, you also have a lot of students. I found your column very informative. And I'm sure all the new freshmen will prosper as a result of your insightful humor. They probably burst at the mental seams when, in your second paragraph, you laid down some racist katz LINES ... LINES ... LINES ... remarks about Naismith, sexist inuendoes about sorority girls and elitist yuppie dribble about the dedication of Hashinger residents. LINES FOR REGISTRATION...LINES FOR SPORTS TICKETS...LINES; BUS PASSES...LINES FOR BOOKS... I definitely agree that there is much humor in the observation of KU's different people. We all laugh at one another and it is generally accepted. But when you try to tell those vulnerable, clay-brained freshmen that "the worst that one can do is not be in any group at all," you have done us all a pretty fair-sized injustice. Forest Bloodgood, Stillwater, Okla., junio LINES! I'M SEEING LINES BEFORE MY EYES! KUP FREE. LINES! I'M SEEING LINES BEFORE MY EYES! ANOTHER SOUL LOST TO KU BUREAUCRACY. KUPD! FREEZE! HEY, WHAT IS THIS k. l. thorman ANOTHER SOUL LOST TO KU BUREAUCRACY. HEY, WHAT IS THIS KUPD! EEZE! BLOOM COUNTY JUMPIN' JEHOSAPHAT! FINALLY A LETTER FROM OPUS! by Berke Breathed OH, GOSH I DON'T DEAL WITH OVERWHELMING GUILT VERY WELL. "POSTMASTER: AS MY MOUTH IS DRY FROM TRYING TO SWALLOW THE FACT OF THE RECENT BETRAYAL OF MY FRIENDS, THESE STAMPS WERE MOISTENED WITH TEARS." HAVING GROWN UP FORCED TO EAT ROTTING SQUID FOR MEALS, PENUGUING MAKE PRACTICED MARTYRS. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 5 © 1967 Universal Press Syndicate 8:31 "Man, this is havin' no effect. ... But if the boss wants this varmint dragged through the desert, I ain't gonna argue." RENTERS: Are your personal items protected? For as little as $10 a month you can insure your stereos, televisions, microwaves & other precious possessions against fire, theft, lightning, explosion, vandalism and other perils. Coverage Per Mon $10,000...$9 $15,000...$12 $20,000...$15 $30,000...$18 Jim D. Fender 3211 Clinton Pkwy, Ct. 841-2981 FARMERS MUSICMAKE GROUP FURNITURE RENTAL Quality Furnishings at Affordable prices TWO COTTON FABRICK SOFA SETS WITH TWO LAMPS AND A COFFEE TABLE. Month to Month Rentals • Rent to Own Sofas • Sleepers • Dinettes • Desks Beds • Chairs • Tables • Bunk Beds • Televisions Book Shelves • Lamps • Dressers • Recliners Entertainment Centers • VCR₃ • Stereos Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-521 Diabetes Seminar Wednesday, September 2, 1987 6:30-8:30 p.m. Eagle You, College and Diabetes This seminar is designed for the KU student with diabetes mellitus and for any interested members of the University and Lawrence communities. Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said he met with Jim Jewell, community program director for Sunflower and producer of "Stage 6", and discussed the possibility of future shows, but no plans have been made. WHERE: Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Services Frank Barthell, electronic media director of the office of university relations, said Jewell told him this summer that as many as four new shows featuring videotaped performances of KU music and dance students might be produced. University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 31, 1987 "I think it's a real possibility. It has a lot of potential to help KU," he said. Student Health Services The University of Kansas Second Floor Conference Room Lawrence, Kansas By a Kansan reporter "Stage 6", a cable television program that features local performers, including KU students, will be broadcast for the last time in September, but officials say similar shows may appear soon. The final four shows will appear on Sunflower Cablevision at 7 p.m. Sept. 7, Sept. 16, Sept. 20 and Sept. 24. They will feature a July 26 performance in Lawrence's Liberty Park of the Mackender Hunt band, a local rock group. "Stage 6" on cable TV to see final broadcast something the University wants on the air. When there is, they usually contact us." he said. COST: There is no charge. TO REGISTER: Call 864-9500 David Severance, production manager for Sunflower, said the show was canceled because of lack of sponsors. But he said future productions involving KU students were possible. "It's going to depend if there is On the Record from a mobile home in the 1900 block of W.31st St., Lawrence police reported. - A brown leather wallet containing $80 in cash was taken Aug. 29 A A COMPLETE LINE OF VW ACCESSORIES STOCK • CUSTOM • COMPETITION Parts • Sales • Service Leon's Bug Barn Offering - WE SERVICE ALL BUGS, EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE IMPORTS - WE DO EXCELLENT BODY WORK AND RUST REPAIR ON ALL CARS PLAYHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT HOTLINE 843-2000 806 W. 24th St. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1120 E. 23rd 749-2360 VISA Rock and Roll LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TOP 40-OLDIES MasterCard LIVE BANDS Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday night! Back To School MALE BURLESQUE Thursday. Sept. 3 8:00-10:30 Must Be 21 Memberships Available SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON! SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES TODAY Monday June 15 Tuesday June 16 Wednesday June 17 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL Let It Roll! 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September 6, 1987 RUNZA® DRIVE INN RESTAURANT FREE order of Onion Rings with the purchase of any sandwich and medium drink. Exp. September 6, 1987 KU WATER SKI TEAM & CLUB MEETING for all interested skiers Tuesday, September 1 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room in Kansas Union Any Questions, call Bruce Belcher at 749-5188 6 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan WEATHER Lawrence Forecast From the KU Weather Service TODAY Sunny and mild HIGH: 77° LOW: 56° Today there will be mostly sunny skies. Highs will reach the mid-to-upper-70s, and lows will be in the mid-50s. 5.DAY TUE Mostly Sunny 82/58 HIGH LOW WED Partly Cloudy 82/60 THU Cloudy with P.M. Showers 81/61 FRI Mostly Sunny 77/55 SAT Partly Sunny 78/57 North Platte 72/49 Mostly Sunny Omaha 75/51 Mostly Sunny Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Goodland 73/49 Partly Sunny Hays 74/56 Mostly Sunny Salina 76/57 Mostly Sunny Topeka 78/57 Mostly Sunny Kansas City 77/56 Mostly Sunny Columbia 79/58 Mostly Sunny St. Louis 82/60 Mostly Sunny Dodge City 81/59 Partly Sunny Wichita 80/58 Mostly Sunny Chanute 80/59 Mostly Sunny Springfield 82/60 Mostly Sunny Forecast by Jamie Zahara. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon. Tulsa 82/62 Partly Cloudy Deal Continued from p.1 and budget for the Kansas Board of Regents, said initial cost studies showed that the educational costs of four architecture students were equal to those of one dental student. After the cost ratio is determined, admission in the program will be limited to maintain the balance. Koplick said. "This way, no state has to pay the other state more money," he said. Besides architecture. Missourians can study East Asian languages and cultures, aerospace engineering and Slavic languages and literatures at KU. And at K-State, Missourians can study pre-design professions, interior architecture, landscape architecture, aerospace engineering, industrial engineering, construction science, and bakery science and management. Although the majority of students in the reciprocal program are studying architecture and dentistry, a few students are in other academic programs. Kansans can study forestry, fisheries and wildlife; ceramic engineering; engineering management; geological engineering; metallurgical engineering; mining engineering; and wood products management in Missouri. Session Continued from p. 1 only with highways, Branson said other interests and pet projects would come up during the session because of politics. "There will be all kinds of negotiations and trade-offs and many other issues getting into this," she said. Branson said she had thought about attaching a highway safety amendment, such as strengthening the child restraining seat law, to the bill. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., Rhe said that the longer the session went on, the harder it would be to achieve a compromise. Lawrence, said he would be trying to attach his amendment to the bill. Winter's amendment would gradually reduce the money taken from the state's general fund for road maintenance, a plan which Winter says would save the general fund $83 million in the next seven years. The money could then be used for education or other items paid for by the employer. Winter also said Hayden's one-week prediction was optimistic. And "I think if we go longer than two weeks, we risk making fools of ourselves," he said. But Winter added that because the state would be paying for the projects into the next century, they deserved careful scrutiny. "This is not something we should try to rush along in order to meet some artificial deadline," he said. JAYHAWKER FLASH! UNDERGRADUATES: For the first time in K.U. history underclassman photographs will be allowed in the Jayhawker!! And what a great time to start a new tradition!! This is the Jayhawker's 100th edition. This year's theme "A step ahead- A glance back" emphasizes the type of book it will be. We encourage you to join with us and help build a NEW JAYHAWKER TRADITION... A Yearbook photographer will be setting up at your location... All you need to do is smile!! Below is the schedule, please place your date on your calendar. There will be a $1.00 sitting fee to have your picture in the Yearbook. (This fee will be waived if you have purchased a Yearbook.) UNDERGRADUATES YEARBOOK SCHEDULE YEARBOOK SCHEDULE AUG. 30 - SEPT. 2 CORBIN-G.S.P. HALL OCT. 4 - OCT. 5 SEPT. 8 - TECH. 10 EW LWORTH HALL OCT. 6 - OCT. 7 OCT.13-OCT.14 OCT 4 - OCT 5 AUG. 30 - SEPT. 2 SEPT. 8 - SEPT. 10 SEPT. 14 - SEPT. 15 SEPT. 16 - SEPT. 17 SEPT. 20 - SEPT. 23 SEPT. 28 - SEPT. 29 SEPT. 30 OCT. 1 CORBIN-G.S.P. HALI ELLSWORTH HALL HASHINGER HALL LEWIS HALL MCCOLLUM HALL OLIVER HALL J.R.P. HALL TEMPLIN HALL NAISMITH HALL BATTENFELD HALL * PEARSON HALL * STEPHENSON HALL * GRACE PEARSON * DOUTHART HALL ** MILLER HALL ** SELLARDS HALL ** WATKINS HALL ** TIME 4-7 p.m. - Location of photographer will be at Miller Hall For more information contact the Jayhawker at 864-3728 or University Photography at 843-5279. 1988 JAYHAWKER STAFF 1988 JAYHAWKER STAFF - Location of photographer will be at Stephenson Hall ** Location of photographer will be at Miller Hall For more information contact the Jayhawker at 864-3728 or University Photography at 843-5279. UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY UNIVERSITY PH - OFF CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATES GO TO MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION Winning. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KANSAS CREW First Meeting SEPT. 1 4:30 KU Shellhouse 6th & New York STUDENT • SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN GROUPS: WRAPPER™ from... Mead MEAD RUNNING WRAPPER - Reusable vinyl cover protects wirebound notebooks * Comes with 60 sheet notebook YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS EVERYDAY AT GIBSON'S KU We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on: - Film 2 FOR $3 - Photo Supplies - Health and Beauty Aids - Automotive Supplies - School Supplies - Clothing - Home Furnishings - Household Goods GIBSON'S A Chaffin, Inc. Store DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 Iowa (on the 24th & Ridgecourt bus route) 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sundays 842-7810 1603 W. 15th SUITE 003A LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 864-3728 University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 31, 1987 7 Campus/Area 'In The Streets' is out, but other papers live on By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer "In The Streets," an alternative student newspaper that appeared on campus in 1985, has ceased publishing, but other publications are still alive. Pat Yee, secretary at the Organizations and Activities Center, said fewer publications were registered this year compared with previous years. Today's political climate isn't right for "In the Streets," said Karen Matheis, Overland Park junior and a former staff member of the newspaper. "These are really conservative times," she said. "The paper wasn't even that far to the left. It just seemed like it was." Boog Highberger, Lawrence graduate student, puts out "Disorientation," which usually is published once a year. Highberger said the purpose of "Disorientation" was to help create a cultural, critical awareness at KU and in Lawrence, and to encourage people to think, and then act. "Almost anyone would want to read it," he said. Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies, puts out a newspaper called the "Plumber's Friend." It is published monthly and costs 25 cents a copy. Miller said the paper covered local politics, public affairs and University life. It also covers action taken for the preservation of Lawrence's heritage, which Miller said was very important. "News in Lawrence has come from an angle that doesn't serve the public opinion adequately." Miller said. "Some issues aren't discussed, or not from the perspective they should be." Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores 97% Fat Free! --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. Downtown Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices Baker Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores 97% Fat Free! --Free Samples-- Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays NEW Orchard Corners Apartments 15th & Kasold FURNISHED 2, 3, 4 BDRM Only a few left! • On KU bus route • Gas heat • Fully equipped w/microwave • Swimming pool • Laundry • On site manager Our Display Units Open Daily 9-5 749-4226 CRIXID COTTON SWEATERS and more THE BEACH HOUSE OFFICE & ACCESSIONS 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 Orchard NEW Orchard Corners Apartments 15th & Kasold GIVEN THE MEN OF ACACIA FRATERNITY WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FALL 1987 SORORITY PLEDGE CLASSES. Thanks to all those participating in Anchor Splash! The DG's ΜΕΛΕΟΓΙΝΤΕΣ AMPIILHOTE Sailing Canoe SUA STUDENT UNION ATTITUTIONS SEPTEMBER 4-7 COST: $25.00 (Canoe Rental, 6 meals included) OZARK CANOE TRIP REGISTRATION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5:00 p.m. Contact Student Union Activities for additional information 864-3477 NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS $250 Discount WE HAVE A ROOMMATE PAIRING LIST IN OUR OFFICE (INQUIRE IMMEDIATELY) BRAND NEW! KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION 2 bedroom, jacuzzis, satellite TV, water pd., fully equipped kitchen, & more. 841-1815 NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS For all your necessary supplies. ● Textbooks Art& Engineering Supplies KU Gifts & Clothing . Film Processing Calculators Student Dividends KU 101 SELLS 628 SALES 628 SALES 628 SALES 628 SALES LIFE INSURANCE SALES Beginner need not apply. WE an opening for a sales rep w/ a proven track record in successuity selling products or services. We ask for 3 yrs. exp. w/demonstrable ability to prospect develop & close con- tracts, not to meet but exceed monthly quotas. Business degree Our compensation is one of the best in the industry. Comm. H sal. Forward your resumes to: Sales Mgr. Martin Industries. 080 Harwin. Channelview 028 SALES SALES CONSULTANTS COSMETIC SALES PRESENTATIVE 028 SALES NEW OPERATIONS OPENING IN HOUSTON 028 SALES NEW FELLOWS 028 SALES SALES REP SALES REPRESENTATIVE WINCHEMS Prentice Manager BUSS 335 PO BOX 2169 Los Angeles, CA 90210 Are You Experienced? It takes a college education and practical experience to make it in today's competitive marketplace. Your degree will be worth more if it's combined with solid work experience. At Entertel, you'll develop good communication skills, profit from professional sales training and be paid well while gaining valuable experience. Call for an interview today, and start earning the experience you'll need tomorrow. ENTERTEL A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. 619 MASSACHUSSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913) 841-1200 8 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Local host family program gets grant By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer A Lawrence program that helps foreign students attending KU adjust to U.S. life got a boost this summer when a private organization gave it a grant to look at similar programs in other cities in Kansas. Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, said the Lawrence host family program would receive $1,489 from the National Association of Foreign Student Affairs, a private organization of individuals and schools that finances a variety of projects designed to help foreign students. The Lawrence host family program provides foreign students with a taste of family life in the United States. Each year, more than 100 Lawrence families organize activities such as picnics, square dances and Christmas parties for foreign students, Coan said. Most of the grant will be used to survey other Kansas cities to see what programs they have. The grant also will be used to recruit new Lawrence families and to assess the overall performance of the program. Dan Copeland, graduate assistant for foreign student services, said that last year the program which is run by his department is home to science residents, involved 161 students. The program is popular with the foreign students who participate, he said. Paul Chau-Jiunn Shie, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, is in the program for a fourth consecutive year. "I think it's really good and it should be introduced to every foreign student. The people we've met have really been friendly." Huge Bash at Sneakers. Papers can wait COLLEGE NIGHT Mondays are college night at Sneakers, so come over for an exciting non-alcoholic bash! DJ SPINS HITS 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Sneakers GREATEST HITS PRESENTS 1513 Lane St., Topeka 232-3260 KU KARATE CLUB FREEDOM FREE DEMONSTRATION September 1, 1987 7:30 p.m. Robinson Room 130 Traditional Instruction in Okinawan Goju-ryu Open to All Students For more information call Doug 749-0361 or Bruce 542-2268 READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instructions.) Wednesdays, September 2, 9 and 16 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on September 2 at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited. STC STRONG HILL CH 12 - 0048 Melanie --- Sunset Blues™ STONEWASHED JEANSWEAR MADE IN U.S.A. NATURAL WAY er Clothing The Sierra Collection 820 Mass. 841-0100 ATTENTION: The 1988 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK W K E R B O O K Friday, September 4 is the deadline for submitting your applications for the following staff positions: - Photographers - Copywriters - Sports staff - Graphics/ art director - Layout and Design staff Applications now available in the SUA office in Kansas Union, and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 4. Godfather's Pizza welcomes the Students at K.U. HOT SHEE Pizza without the wait. 843-6282 711 W.23rd Hot Slice available Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Finally, a cure for your instant Pizza Emergency Hot Dine at Café Butchers Bake GODDHERS HOUSE SICE PIZZA Receive one Hot Soda Pizza and a hot drink and a medium meal Monday Friday 11.30 am - 12pm Mon Friday 11.30 am - 12pm Saturday 10am - 11am Sunday 10am - 11am Our Dining Room HOT SLICE $3.19 Special GODEATHERS LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PRICE! HOT SHOP Dine-in, Carry-on, or Delivery On Sunday your choice, either use the coupon or advantage of any discount. Do not order one. Not valid with retaliable or other reasons. Present this coupon and receive any large Original or Stuffed Pizza for the price of a medium. GODFATHERS PIZZA K11 Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery Not valid with other promotional offers or coupons at only as participants in the promotion. Delivery area: Add $1 for delivery. Get two medium special pizzas (The Super Pepperoni or The Four Toppet) for just HOT SLICE 2 for $2 Monday-Friday, 11:39 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dine-in or Carryout Voted only at participating Godfather's Bars. No coupon necessary Receive 2 Hot Slice Pizza by the Slice for $2.00. 2 fer $12 GOOD PEOPLE HOT SAGE PIZZA GODF-THERS NEW YORK CITY PIZZA /30/17 KU SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES KH SUA Indoor Recreation Schedule of Games Clubs CHAMPIONS: Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room CHESS: Organizational meeting Thursday, Sept. 3, in Parlor C info: Ken Solomon, 841-1967 DUNGEONS & DRAGONS: Wednesday at 7 p.m. Trail Room STRAT-O-MATIC BASEBALL: Monday at 6:30 Parlor C BRIDGE: Monday at 7 p.m. Room (TBA) Call 864-3477 for more info. Students! Work Smart. Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard! EX FN LM SQ M7 SIM COB TAN GTO RCL BMI ENTER 1 1234567890 F4 SM F7 VA QHS 8 0 2 SST OTO SIM COB TAN EE3 1 0 2 MUS OSO RR SLY - - 1 2 3 ON + STO RCL 0 EX + HARLEY BACK If you're in classes like Calculus, Physics, Chemistry, or Dynamics, you're in for some real challenges. Breeze through them in a few simple keystrokes with the help of an HP-11C, HP-15C, or HP-41CV! Built-in functions, programming capability, and time-saving features like dedicated keys will help you work smart this term. Next term. And later, on the job. Get an HP calculator today. hp MODEL: REG. PRICE: HP-41CX $249.00 HP-41CV 175.00 HP-28C 235.00 HP-15C 99.00 HP-11C 56.00 HP-16C 120.00 HP-12C 99.00 HP-18C 175.00 HEWLETT PACKARD SPECIAL PRICE: $198.00 139.00 189.00 78.00 44.00 95.00 78.00 139.00 CKU KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 31, 1987 Campus/Area 9 Faculty groups get set for vote By LINDA WARD Staff writer Staff writer Two faculty organizations are gearing up for a November vote that will decide whether KU faculty will have a union. The election was scheduled Tuesday for Nov. 17 and 18 at a joint meeting of representatives from the Kansas National Education Association, the American Association of University Professors, the Board of Regents and the University of Kansas. The election will decide which group will represent KU faculty in collective bargaining activities with KU's administration and the state. A vote for no representation also will appear on the ballot. The issue will be decided by a majority vote. If none of the three options receives a majority, the two highest vote-getters will be Tom Madden, KNEA representative, said about 1,000 faculty members would be eligible to vote. All faculty members who work at least halftime, including professors, instructors, teaching assistants, librarians, counselors and research assistants are eligible. Members of the KNEA met recently at their offices, 2500 W. Sixth St., to discuss plans for the campaign. KNEA national officer Dick LaFrancois met with the 12-member board of KU faculty members to discuss specific campaign strategies. Madden said the group decided its general campaign strategy last spring but intended to make it more specific. KNEA's campaign will be visible, but not flashy, he said. Madden said KNEA representatives planned to use direct mailings, department meetings, faculty forums and one-on-one meetings with KU faculty. Robert Hohn, chairman of the AAUP campaign, said the 10-member AAUP executive committee met last week to discuss campaign plans. It plans to release policy statements, use direct mailings and telephone calls and make personal visits to KU faculty. "We are not going to beat drums and have a parade, but we plan to have an organized and visible campaign." Hohn said. Faculty union campaigns are not regulated by strict statutes, said Paul Dickhoff Jr., senior labor conciliator for the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, which will oversee the KU campaign. Although no set rules exist for conducting the campaign, good judgment should prevail, Dickhoff said. He said complaints could be directed to the board's offices in Topeka. By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer Staff writer Study abroad celebrates 30th year This year, close to 500 students will leave the security of the University of Kansas and venture to 42 exotic countries around the world as the KU Study Abroad program celebrates its 30th anniversary. Both her mother, Susan Kroenert, and her sister, Kathleen Bahr, went to Costa Rica through KU's Study Many students return from their study abroad with vivid memories. But for one KU student, her study abroad memories are part of a family heritage that began with one of the first KU exchanges. Ann Kroenert, Prairie Village senior, who just returned from a semester in Australia this spring, said she didn't see any wild kangaroos, but she saw several tame ones at the zoos in Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra. Kroenert, who studied at Deakin University in Jeelong, belongs to a family with a long tradition of study abroad. Abroad office. "My mother was actually among the first six students who went abroad on a KU exchange program," she said. Mary Elizabeth Gwin, director of study abroad, said the first six KU exchange students left for Costa Rica in 1960 as a result of the efforts of then-Chancellor Franklin Murphy. While a member of the Commission on Higher Education in the American Republics, Murphy met in 1968 with the president of the University of Costa Rica, at a conference in Santiago, Chile. Study abroad was born. "We agreed to establish an exchange program, sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, between the two universities, mainly based on research," Murphy said. Ann Kroenert said she decided to go to Australia because it was an English-speaking country and because she knew little about it. "I was surprised by the high standard of living in Australia," she said. "They had good welfare programs, low unemployment and a great public transportation system." Jean Silesky, office assistant in the English department, spent three semesters, starting in 1890, at the University of Costa Rica. Silesky, then a Spanish major, said she enjoyed the program in Costa Rica. She had a good background in Spanish, but she said it was hard to compete with Costa Rican students in all subjects, especially during her first semester. Costa Rica is a friendly and beautiful country to live in, she said Opportunities to study abroad are available to any student, preferably juniors, who has a 3.0 grade point average, Gwin said. But that requirement is flexible. Downtown PAPER SHOP 824 Massachusetts Phone 843-8000 Regular Haircuts $5.00 Jon Amyx Rex Porter SUB & STUFF Sandwich Shop 5 p.m.-Midnight We Deliver! 841-DELI ATTENTION: LATE NIGHTERS nibbles® Study Snack Delivery Service For Dorm Residents We respond to student Late Nighters! Right to your door! (Free delivery) Call: 842-4109 check with us for daily list of snacks Hours: 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. JUNKYARD'S JYM JUNKYARD'S JYM BACK TO CLASS SPECIALS THE FINEST NAME IN CO-ED FITNESS - 1 Semester $105 - 1 Semester Non-Prime - Nautilus - Free Weights - 1 Month - Jacuzzi - Sauna - Steam Bath - Suntan Beds - Men's and Women's Dressing Facilities Junkyard's Jym - 535 Gateway Drive For More Information Call 842-4966 STUDENT SPECIAL RENT A 19" Color TV FREE DELIVERY No Hidden Extras No Deposit No Installation Fee No Long Term Commitment No Charges for parts or repairs from $1595 per month 30 rentacolor VIDEOCENTER 10 West 36th Street Kansas City, Mo. 64111 CALL NOW!! 816-753-7222 ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS (1) Graduate School Fellowships, Scholarships,and Student Affairs. Positions are open on the following Graduate Council and University Senate Committees: (6) Faculty Senate Research Committee. (5) New Degrees and Degree Program Changes. (3) Periodic Program Review. (2) Graduate Faculty Scholarly & Professional Activities. (4) Graduate Faculty Appointments and Authorizations. This is your opportunity to become involved in University and Graduate School policy-making processes. If interested, contact Michael Foubert, Graduate Student Council, Room 114, Burge Union, or call 864-4914. Please inquire by September 4th. 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"An education is more than classwork; A university is more than mere buildings" Get Involved In Making Both Better Student Senate Committees Kansas Union, SUA 8:00-5:00 Burge Union 8:00-5:00 Give Something Back- Make Student Representation Effective 10 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Group wants teaching changes The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Teachers and textbooks that emphasize skills over content are keeping American children ignorant of history and literature, the chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities said yesterday. Lynne V. Cheney, in a study ordered by Congress, urged elementary and secondary schools to devote more time to literature and foreign languages Her 10,000-word report, "American Memory," also previewed a forthcoming NEH-sponsored survey that found dramatic gains in teen-agers' knowledge of epocal events, including when the Civil War occurred, when the Constitution was written and even when Columbus discovered the New World. "Most elementary reading books contain little literature," Cheney said. Instead of learning about King Arthur, Joan of Arc or George Washington, children are subjected to dry, contemporary pros aimed at teaching such skills as how to make grocery lists and use the telephone book, she said. "Knowledge of the ideas that have molded us and the ideals that have mattered to us functions as a kind of civic glue. . . ." wrote Cheney. "In our schools today, we run the danger of unwittingly proscribing our heritage." She laid the blame at the door of textbooks and teachers who "emphasize the process of learning rather than its content." Cheney lamented that the Scholastic Aptitude Test was "studiously indifferent" to "whether test-takers have studied the Civil War, learned about Magna Carta or read Macbeth." She expressed concern that foreign language courses emphasize oral proficiency at the expense of the culture of other lands. But she welcomed the rebound in language enrollments in high schools — 29 percent of students studied a foreign language in 1985-86, up from 21 percent in 1978 - and said grade school was the time to start learning languages. The $69,000 study was prepared with advice from two panels of college professors and school teachers. Cheney said a survey of nearly 8,000 17-year-olds in the spring of 1986 found that 68 percent could not place the Civil War "within the correct half-century." "By vast majorities, students demonstrate unfamiliarity with writers whose works are regarded as classics: Dante, Chaucer, Doostovsky, Austen, Whitman, Hawthorne, Mellville and Cater." Some 39 percent could not place the U.S. Constitution within the correct half-century, and 43 percent did not know when World War I took place. Thirty-two percent did not know Columbus landed "before 1750." Sixty-four percent failed to pick Chaucer as the author of the Canterbury Tales, and 60 percent could not name Walt Whitman as the poet who wrote "Leaves of Grass." A growing number of school systems, businesses and philanthropists are appealing to students' profit motive to get them to apply themselves in their studies and continue on to college. At St. Paul's Catholic Church in Arcadia, the pastor urged 300 parishioners at Sunday Mass to search Parents of AIDS-exposed boys weigh options after house fire ARGCADIA, Fla. — Church-goers in this rural community searched their souls yesterday as calls of support poured in for a family with three AIDS-exposed sons who remained in seclusion after a suspicious fire destrored their home. Arson has not been ruled out as a cause for the Friday blaze that left Clifford and Louise Ray and their children — Ricky, 10, Robert, 9, Randy, 8, and Candy, 6, homeless, destitute and determined never to return to Arcadia. The Associated Press Money items are rewards for students The Ray boys were barred from Memorial Elementary last fall after they tested positive for AIDS antibodies. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome attacks the body's immune system and leaves victims susceptible to infectious diseases and various forms of cancer. Schoolchildren are being offered scholarships, cash, fast food and even stereos to entice them to study hard and stay in school. "They are weighing their options today," family attorney Bill Earl said yesterday. A federal judge ordered the boys reinstated in school this summer, prompting angry protests. The boy are hemophiliacs and are believed to have been exposed to AIDS through a blood factor they take to make their blood clot if they are injured. The family remains at an undisclosed location outside DeSoto County trying to decide their next step. their hearts for love, compassion and understanding. Earl said the family's spirits improved Saturday night, when they went to a cookout with some friends. "It reminds me of the time of leprosy when they rang bells and told people to stay away," the Rev. Robert Cockey said. "There is fear in people." Since the boys went back to school last week there have been bomb threats, a school boycott and the fire. The Rays said Saturday they were forced to flee for their safety. The Associated Press "I have found in today's society (that) kids are not ready to accept anything but a tangible kind of reinforcement," said Principal Dennis Martin of Barker Junior High in Michigan City, Ind., where for the past two years students have earned $50 savings bonds and free trips to an amusement park for good attendance, grades and citizenship. Such tactics can bring short-term results. Average attendance rose from 85 percent to 90 percent in the two years since Pittsburgh's Peabody High School started its program of awarding students portable televisions, stereos, clock radios, gift certificates, T-shirts, hats and a grand prize of $100 cash for good attendance. The prizes are donated by local businesses. Some critics call such measures gimmicky and say they miss the complex heart of the dropout problem from school and adult values. Educator Ernest L. Boyer, for example, said scholarships were more effective incentives than stereos or hamburgers because they were tied directly to education. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Endowment for the Advancement of Teaching, said that the trend of offering students gifts and prizes was a byproduct of the pressures put on schools by the educational reform movement. "This campus is the best-keped secret in the country." —William Wilson, Univ. of Chicago, speaking of K.U. LET THE SECRET OUT! KU Tae Kwon Do CAMPUS TOUR GUIDE New Horizons is a school dedicated to the military art of the Kwoen Dwu. We stress self-discipline, self-confidence, fitness, and fun! And now, we have a special introductor ... SAN JOAQUIN TAEKWONDO CLUB 50% off CONTACT LINDA MONSON, OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL (three month membership) New Horizons Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do "Join our Tae Kwon Do family!" Siana Purchase Shopping Center Telephone: 749-4400 DEADLINE: THURS., SEPT. 3 UNLEASH THE POWER UNLEASH THE POWER OF YOUR IMAGINATION WEDNESDAYS AT THE TRAILROOM IN THE KANSAS UNION 7:00-10:30 SJA Sponsored DUNGEON MASTER'S MEETING 6:30 WELCOME ADVANCED DUNGEONS & DRAGONS™ TO ADVENTURE - Refreshments will be served J. L.'s Hillcrest 9th & Iowa Committee Positions Available VIDE WORLD BUY ONE GET ONE EQUAL VALUE VIDEO FREE! - Offer good Monday-Thursday * Coupon must be presented Monday, August 31, 1987 6:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union EXPRESSIONS sponsors weekly master classes in various styles of dance. Checker's 23rd & Louisiana Following classes are rehearsals for environmental and informal performances. - Lightweight Cromoloy Frame - S.I.S. Click Shifting 5.1.3. Click Shifting * Bionace Chainrings CLASSIC CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN --level one----864-3534 Membership - $10 per semester Guests - $3 per class J. L.'s Westridge 6th & Kasold Expires 10/J87 - Racing Geometry The Etc. Shop - Boat House Row cotton sweaters for men - large selection of classic braces (incl. silk) - silk bow ties (banded and self tie) Black Student Union General Assembly Meeting for all students - Forenza cotton sweaters for ladies 1:30 Mon.-Sat. 8 p.m. Thursday MC-VISA-AE-DISCOVER Ross Centaur TRI STRONG HALL SAC PH. 864-4961 Affordable Performance Washingtonst 843-0611 * Pottery and ceramic sweaters for lace * Berkshire fashion pantyhose GET INVOLVED NOW! LISTENING AND NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP Learn and practice skills to: FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center $274^{95} THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL JevelOne-864-3534 TIME RUNNING BIKE Monday, August 31 Tuesday, Sept. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 2 Monday Mixer .7.pm Tuesday Open .7.pm Wednesday Mixer .7.pm Thursday, Sept. 3 Friday, Sept. 4 Guys & Dollies...7 p.m. TGIF...4 p.m. - Listen for the main points * Tune out distractions * Take useful notes * Use notes for exam review UPTOWN BICYCLES Reg. $299^95 EXPRESSIONS KU DANCE CLUB Tuesday, September 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat. 1337 Mass. SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES TODAY SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl RIVER CITY REUNION Lawrence, Kansas September 1987 The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Labor Day Full Moon Kick-Off Party Monday, Sept. 7th, 9:00 pm ($4.20) must be 21: Robert Creeley, James McCrary, David Ohte, Wayne Propst Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 9:00 pm ($4.00) Beth Scalet & Robin Gilmore, Barry O'Brien & Helen Magruder Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 9:00 pm ($4.00) must be 21: Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts Marianne Faithfull & Fernando Saunders, Michael McClure, Danny Sugerman Thursday, Sept. 10th, 9:00 pm ($7.00) Jim Carroll, Dorn and End Sanders (with Steven Taylor) and George Kimball, M.C. Friday, 11th. 9:00 pm ($7.00) Timothy Leary on "The Emergence of the Cybernetic Person during the Roaring Twentieth Century," Saturday, Sept. 12th, 2:00 p.m. ($5.00) Ithmott Leary on 'the emergence of the Celebrity men' Roaring Twentieth Century' Saturday, Sept. 21 (£5.00) Diane Diprimo on 'The Big Bang Theory' Sunday, Oct. 3 Allen Ginsberg, John Giorno, and Anne Waldman Sept. 12th, 8:00pm ($12.00) Saturday, Sept. 13th, 9:00 pm ($9.00) Husker Du, with the Mahouts Sunday, Sept. 13th, 9:00 pm ($9.00) Kansas Union, University of Kansas Anne Waldman and Andrei Codrescu Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 7:00 pm Allen Ginsberg Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 7:00 pm Lawrence Arts Center poetry readings Thurs. & Fr. Sept. 10th-11th, 7:00 pm Pine & Winklet Woods, Kansas Union daily alumni readings from 2:43-30p Oread Book Shop, Kansas Union 5 booksignings, Sept. 8th-12th, 12 noon Kenneth Spencer Research Library "Right Here ... in River City" exhibition Kellys Gallery *E* 7th St. Allen Ginsberg photographs Club Babalow West (Hoolock Auditorium) student readings 9:11 pm, Sept. 8th-11th Club Babaloo West (Hoch Auditorium) student readings 9-11 pm, Sept. 8th-11th - - University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 31, 1987 Sports 11 Scrimmage brings kicker near goals Bv CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer Field goals aren't the only goals sophomore place-kicker Louis Klemp will be trying to make this season. After Saturday's scrimmage, Klemp appeared well on his way to reaching those goals. "My goals this year are to kick the best I can and to earn a scholarship." Klemd said. Klemp, who made only one of three attempts last season, made seven of eight field goal attempts during the scrimmage. Included in the total were field goals of 49 and 42 yards. Klemp also converted all six extra-point attempts. "His timing was good and his accuracy was excellent," football coach Bob Valesente said. "After watching him kick today, I know I won't have to worry about our place-kicking anymore." Valesante said Klemp's success on the field could be traced to the hard work he had done in the off-season. "I remember mornings in the off-season when I'd be going to my office at 7:30 and there would be Louis Klemp with a bag of ball slung over his shoulder, going to work out," he said. "That kind of dedication is paying off for him this year." Another bright spot Saturday for the Jeyhawks was the play of starting quarterback Kelly Donohoe. Donohoe completed nine of 14 passes for 169 yards. The sophomore threw for four touchdowns against the Kansas defense and had one interception. Backup quarterback Mike Orteg completed seven of 12 passes for 70 yards, and freshman Kevin Verdin completed two of his five pass Valesente selects quarterback By a Kansan reporter Sophonore Kelly Donoho was named starting quarterback by Coach Bovalente before Saturday's scrimmage. Donoho started the last three games of last season, taking over for senior Mike Orth, who had started the first eight games. In making the announcement, Valesente said the competition for playing time at quarterback was far from over. Last season, Donohoe completed 48 of 87 passes for 432 yards. He had no touchdowns and seven interceptions. Orth completed 144 of 290 passes for 1,548 yards. "We will continue evaluating them on a day-to-day basis,"alesman Rachel Owen said, having four quarterbacks who are able to compete." Valesente included freshmen quarterbacks Kevin Verdugo and Lance Flachsbarth among those still fighting for playing time. attempts for 31 yards in limited action. E elsewhere in the backfield, Valesente said he liked the work the running backs were giving. Starting fullback Mike Rogers missed the scrimmage because of a slight shoulder problem, giving freshmen Maurice Hooks and Frank Hatchett more playing time. Valesente said he liked the acceleration in Hooks' running style. He said that as the scrimage went on Hooks started to look like he was becoming a more comfortable runner. Valesente said Hatchett showed some good speed. Hatchett had runs of 24 and 14 yards during the scrimmage. "He has some good instincts," Valesen said. "He just needs some more experience." Experience is something the Kansas wide receivers do not lack. Vale鼻子 said senior Ronnie Caldwell and junior Willie Vaughn were standouts at the scrimmage. Caldwell caught four passes for 111 yards, including three touchdowns. But perhaps the best catch of the day belonged to Vaughn. "Willie Vaughn made one of the greatest athletic moves you're ever going to see on the touchdown pass he caught," Valesente said, referring to a reception in which Vaughn caught the ball between two defenders, made a quick spin move and ran almost untouched into the end zone. An area that is not quite as settled is the offensive line. Seniors Bob Pieper and Bryan Howard missed the scrimmage due to injuries. Pieper sprained a knee last week in practice, and Howard suffered a pulled hamstring. The injuries to the veterans gave some of the younger players a chance to show what they could do, offensive line coach Jan Quarless said. He said he was pleased with the team, who Dunned did during the workout. Quarless said the seniors' time off due to injuries in the long run help the offensive line as a whole. The extra playtime the younger players were getting was giving them good experience, he said. With this extra experience, the depth on the line would be better when the veterans returned. Valeente said the injury situation would play a big role in the amount of success the Jayhawks enjoyed this year. "The key to our season is going to be how we can avoid injuries." Valsente said. "The people who went in there did a good job, but we need to have all our players there so we can build some depth." On the defensive side, Valesente said the defensive line played well. He said that going into the scrimmage, he had been concerned with the depth of the line, but he fell better after seeing them back in. The team gave four sacks and limited the running books to 198 on 28 cards. The defensive backfield as a unit impressed Valesente. "They love to play and love to hit." Valesente said. Valesente said practice during the next two weeks would concentrate solely on Auburn. He said the excitement was starting to build within the team as the opener drew closer. Auburn will probably be happy to play against a team like Kansas that has a reputation of being one of the weaker teams in the country, Valesente said. "They'll probably have Cadillacs out to pick up us and make sure we make it to the game," Valesente said. "They'll be anxious to play in front of the home crowd." 14 Fred Sadowski/KANSAN Sophomore Kelly Donohoe throws a pass during a team scrimmage Saturday. Donohoe, who was named Jayhawks' starting quarterback Friday, completed nine of 14 passes for 169 yards during the scrimmage. Longtime Jayhawk switches to K-State Former Kansas athletic academic adviser heads similar program for Wildcats Staff writer By ROBERT WHITMAN "I'm old news. I'm just a guy trying to make it." said Fisher, 51. Mike Fisher just couldn't understand why anyone would be interested in his hiring in July as director of academic services at Kansas State University. Fisher was a tackle with the KU football team from 1959 to 1961. That he played football at all during those years is surprising. During spring football practice in 1956, Fisher broke the third and fourth vertebrae But for someone who has spent as many years as Fisher working to support the University of Kansas athletic program, both as a football player and Athletic Department administrator, his job on behalf of KU's biggest athletic rival might be viewed in the same light as if a similar event had occurred within United States-Soviet Union relations. and the third, fourth and fifth discs in his neck. After that he enlisted in the Marine Corps and played football on the field, helping them think about his previous injury. He came back to the University in 1958 and wanted to play football again. The coaches didn't want him, but they knew he had played in the Marines without reinjuring his neck. "Coach (Jack) Mitchell told me if I was that crazy, I could come back," Fisher said. Fisher, however, doesn't feel like someone who had defected to an island. "I have deep allegiance to KU and the Athletic Department," Fisher said. "But at this point in time, I'm deeply committed to Kansas State." The job Fisher has at K-State is similar to the position he had at the University of Kansas until the fall of 1984. He is now in charge of the Total Person program at K-State. "It's involved with the academic and social uplifting of our athletes," Fisher said. "I don't have all the answers, neither does any one else. I've been extremely interested in helping young people and making their roads a little less bump." Fisher left the University on less than smooth road. He resigned his position as the Athletic Department's director of personal support effective Nov. 15, 1984. His resignation had been asked for by assistant athletic director Lonny Rose and was given Nov. 1, 1984 during a campus hearing to determine whether the athletic scholarship of a KU football player would be renewed. Of his departure from the University, Fisher would only say, "If you look at the graduating statistics, I had a great deal of success at the University of Kansas. In every endeavor, there comes a parting of the ways." After leaving the University, Fisher worked as a grant writer at ASK Associates in Lawrence until January 1985. He also completed a book about the life of Dean Nesmith, longtime KU athletic trainer. In September 1985, Fisher went to work as a financial planner and broker for the IDS American Express office in Lawrence. Fisher said he applied for the position at K-State when a friend at the university told him it was open. "I was interested in moving from Lawrence," Fisher said. "It was time for me to go. There were no financial considerations. There was a chance I college in the Southeastern Conference that offered me a similar position." But Fisher took the job as director of academic services at K-State and said people in the KU Athletic Department helped him get the job. No surprises for coach after rugby intrasquad Bv CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer Things are right on schedule for the KU rugby team, coach Rick Renfore said after the club's intrasquade game Saturday. Renfro said the team's conditioning and preparation were right where he thought they would be at this early point in the season. "We've still got some improving to do, but I think we'll be all right," Renro said. Renfro was impressed by the play of some rookies at the intrasquid game. He said some of them had a chance to contribute to the varsity immediately. There are currently 73 players on the team. "With the large number of players we have, there's great competition for playing time." Renzo said. "If you're a teammate, you'one better as the season goes on." Though the newcomers looked "They (the newcomers) only played for 15 minute intervals, so they tended to go all out." Renfro said. "They will have to learn to pace themselves for a regular 80-minute game." good at the intrasquad game, Renfo said it would be a different type of game when the Jayhawks traveled to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln on Saturday to play the Cornhuskers. Senior Scott Stites echoed Renfro's thoughts. "It's hard to tell about the rookies until they play their first full game." Sites said. "The first game is always the toughest." Some veterans also stood out in the scrimmage, Renfro said. He said seniors Mike Vanderbosch, Paul King and Pat Roberts all played well. Roberts returned to the team after missing all of last season because of injuries. Williams Fund contributions lower in July Staff writer Rv ROBERT WHITMAN Although contributions to the Williams Educational Fund were significantly lower this July compared with the same month in the previous two years, the fund's director said he was not overly concerned about a one-month-only decline. This July, the first month of the fiscal year for the fund, contributions totaled $106,006, about $36,000 less than July 1986 "It would anticipate that we'll have that kind of increase again," Konzem said. "It may be spread out over "I'm not necessarily concerned that our number happened to be down in one particular month," said Richard Konzem, director of the Williams Fund, which collects contributions from supporters of KU athletics. "But the year-end number is the important number. Six months from now is where the real measuring stick will be." For fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, contributions to the Williams Fund were $187,956 higher than they were in fiscal year 1986. Konzem said the Williams Fund was responsible for raising $2.6 million in fiscal year 1988 to help keep the athletic department budget balanced. If the fund raises that much money, it will represent a 1.8 percent increase. different months than what it is now." Konzem said that Williams Fund contributions made up about 35 percent of the KU athletic budget. Konzem said a letter was sent in December to all contributors alerting them to the changes in the tax laws First was the change in the federal income tax law that went into effect Jan. 1, 1987. Beginning this year, people who do not itemize their deductions will not get a tax deduction for charitable contributions. Williams Fund contributors who move into a lower tax bracket as a result of the new tax laws now may be eligible to receive a percentage of their contributions. Two factors caused the July decline in contributions, Konzem said. July contributions 1988 106,005 1987 142,338 1986 161,812 Total contributions to the Williams Educational Fund *2,600,000 2,553,005 2,419,247 2,106,682 1,492,429 1,767,373 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Source: Director of Williams Educational Fund *Estimated that might have made it advantageous for some people to make their contributions before Jan. 1. Chris Gotaill/KANSAN Many contributors did speed up their contributions, resulting in $354,311 in contributions for December. That was more than $100,000 higher than the next highest month for the fiscal year. Royals take 11-7 victory on grand slam by Seitzer CHICAGO (AP) — Jamie Quirk's three-run homer capped a five-run sixth inning and Kevin Seitzer added a grand slam in the eighth, powering the Kansas City Royals to an 11-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox on Sunday. The Associated Press It was the Royals' third triumph in four games since John Wathan replaced Billy Gardner as manager. Jim Winn walked the bases loaded in the eighth, and Seitzer hit reliever Scott Nielsen's first pitch into the center field with his 13th hit of the game and grand slam Bud Black, 6-6, was the winner, allowing nine hits and two earned runs in 61-3 innings. Richard Dotson, 10-11, had a 2-1 lead and was working on a one-hitter when the Royals rallied in the sixth. Seitzer beat out an infield single, went to third on a single by George Brett and scored on a single by Danny Tartabull. Frank White's RBI single made it 3-2, and Quirk followed with his fourth homer. Singles by Seitzer, Brett and Quirk led to another run in the seventh. The Royals scored an uncarried run in the fourth on an error, the first of three singles by Brett and a sacrifice fly by Tartabull. To help shore up the ragged Royals bullpen, the team acquired veteran relief pitcher Gene Garber from the Atlanta Braves yesterday for a player to be named later. The right-hander was with the Royals in 1973-74 after being traded by Pittsburgh for pitcher Jim Rooker. Garber had an 8-10 record this season with 10 saves. He appeared in 48 games and worked 69 1-3 innings for a 41 earned run average. Garber, 39, started his big-league career with Pittsburgh in 1969 and also played with Philadelphia. On June 15, 1978, he was traded by the Phillies to Atlanta for pitcher Dick Ruthven. In 1982, he had a career-high 30 saves. Last year, he made 24 saves. Success brings scheduling problems for basketball team By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer Most of the country's college basketball programs would love to have the problem the Kansas Jayhawks have. The problem is that so many television networks want to televise their games that they're having trouble finding room for them while maintaining an advantageous schedule. “Our problems in basketball scheduling are good bad news,” said Gary Hunter, associate athletic director. “Of course, the bad news is that it's nearly September, and we're still deciding what days and what dates to play. The good news is that the reason is that we're considered one of the premiere basketball programs in the country." Because of that good news, the Jayhawks are a hot ticket for television contracts. The three major networks — NBC, ABC and CBS — will telewise four KU games, ESPN will cover three, and the Raycom Sports network will be broadcast within the state and in the Kansas City area in a "mid-week package." Hunter said. But when the television schedules are set, the Athletic Department still faces a major problem. According to their tentative schedule, most games will be played at Eight Conference schedule with four cones. culture games at home and would have to play five consecutive conference games on the road, something basketball coach Larry Brown does not want to see happen. "This is really unfair the way it looks now," Brown said. "There's no way we can play five straight conference road games at the end of the year." He said he wouldn't want to play any more than two conference road games in a row. Hunter said there wasn't one particular game holding up the works, but there were four or five different non-conference games contesting the conference schedule. Hunter said he was trying to alleviate the situation now, but he emphasized the importance to the conference and the University o. having games televised. All revenue taken in by a conference team is shared equally with the other seven teams. "The reason we'll go quite a way (to get TV games) is because we're a team player," he said. "Right now KU is very popular in college and it would be great to compete to the conference as much as possible." Because most teams have permanent schedules at this time, KU is turning to the conference for help in rearranging its schedule. Because of the Big Eight's commonwealth system, the conference is doing all it can to help KU keep its television commitments, Hunter said. The coaches, however, are more concerned with victories than visibility. we have eight coaches who want to have a perfect schedule." Hunter said. "They want to play all the big games at home, and they don't want to play more than one road game at a time." But the coaches are willing to bend a little when it comes to putting games on television. "The greatest thing for the conference and recruiting is to have the kids see us (on TV) every day." Although the Athletic Department wants the schedule mixup solved as soon as possible, they don't want to sacrifice home games to do it. SportsMonday 350 Kevin Everhart, Salina freshman, demonstrates his outfielding ability during walk-on tryouts for the KU baseball team last week. Walk-on is confident during tryouts By DAVID BOYCE Assistant Sports Editor The New York Mets last year were known for their confidence during their pennant-winning season. Kevin Everhart, wearing a Mets hat, exuded that same confidence last Monday at the KU baseball walk-on meeting. In fact, Everhart, Salina freshman, displayed that confidence throughout trout week. Before the meeting, Everhart said he thought he had a chance to make the team and could contribute if selected. "I want to add a winning attitude." he said. Sunny skies greeted Everthar and about 80 other walk-onss Tuesday, when baseball coach Dave Bingham tested running, throwing and fielding ability. Everhart, trying out as an outfielder, cleanly fielded every fly ball hit to him that day. "I'm not ashamed of anything I did today," he said. "But there are a lot of people out here." Before the first practice ended, Everhart was not sure if he would be back Wednesday to participate in a scrimmage game. "But it was fun," Everhart said of his first day of practice at Quigley Field. The question that lingered in his mind, however, was would he make it to Wednesday's scrimmage? Bingham cut 20 players after the first practice. Everhart was not one of them. But Everhard didn't play Wednesday, nor did 60 other walk-ons, because of wet fields. The scrummage game for Thursday also was Despite the rainouts, the weather couldn't dampen Everhart's spirits. Finally, on Friday, Everhart showed Bingham the skills he displayed during his high school days at Salina South. In Everhart's first at bat, he hit a fly ball to medium-depth center field. "I was a little nervous my first at bat, but I hit the ball fairly well." Everhart said. As for fielding, Everhart cleanly fielded a single up the middle. "There's not much coaching going on," he said. "It's a time to show the coaches what you can do." After two practices, Everhart was pleased with the way he was performing. "I am still confident," he said. "I have played fairly well." At Fridays practice, Bingham told the walk-ons he planned to bring 25 of them back for a nine-hour trip on Saturday. Did Everhart make it? Everhard indeed was one of the players brought back Saturday morning for a final look before Bingham and the coaching staff made a decision on whom to keep. "I did okay," Everhart said. "I hit the ball well, but I didn't get any hits." Everhart finds out today whether he makes the team. "I am going to the baseball office after class around 12:00," he said. "I'm not nervous, but I will be disappointed if I don't make it." Once the week ended, Everhart said he was pleased with the handling of tryouts. "I thought it was handled the way it was supposed to be done," he said. "Last year, I heard they had the walk-ons throw a few times and hit a few balls; but this year, everyone got a chance to show what they could do." Everhart said he could have done better but he was still satisfied with his performance. "A coach from Hutchinson Community College asked me and a few players if they would be interested in playing junior college baseball," Everhart said. "But I am pretty happy here, so I doubt if I would so." Bingham said the toughest part about choosing walk-ons was to project what they might do in two years. Most freshmen were not going to contribute significantly their first year, so he needed to look at what they may do their junior and senior years, he said. Bingham said it was much tougher for an upperclassman to walk on because he would have to contribute his first year. Federation may vote to permit pro players in Olympic basketball BY DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, and Larry Bird in the Olympics? If things keep going as they are in the International Amateur Basketball Federation, those names could very possibly grace the backs of red, white, and blue uniforms in 1992. At the International Amateur Basketball Federation's world congress in Barcelona, Spain, last year, the issue of opening international basketball competition to professionals failed by only four votes. Although many in the United States would be overjoyed at the idea of seeing such National Basketball Association greats put the Soviets and every other Olympic basketball team to shame, the idea has not been greeted with open arms in the U.S. basketball community. "I wouldn't like to see that happen," he said. "It's an experience I would cherish. We've done it a certain way and it's been successful, and I'd like to see us stay with that." Kansas coach Larry Brown, a member of the 1964 gold medal team, said an influx of professional players to the American team would exclude virtually all U.S. college players from the games. Danny Manning, KU All-American forward, had mixed feelings. "I think if we played with professionals in the Olympics, we would definitely showcase the talent we have in this country," he said. "I think it would also deprive a lot of future professional players of playing in the Olympics." He said that he was against the movement but that if the opportunity came up, when he was a professional he'd consider playing. Manning, who played in the Pan American Games this summer, agreed with Brown that wearing the white and blue is a special 'feeling' "It means a lot to go out and represent your country," he said. "You get to meet a lot of people and you have a lot of fun." Jayhawk guard Milt Newton, who played for the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Pan Am Games, was also skeptical about the idea. "I don't think it would give the amateur players a chance because the pro players obviously have more experience." William Simmons, Topeka junior, said he was against the U.S. using National Basketball Association players in international competition. "It defeats the purpose of the Olympics," he said. "I don't think (the other teams) would have a chance if we put NBA players in." But John Shaffer, Overland Park sophomore, disagrees. The IABF is scheduled to vote on the proposition again during the 1990 men's basketball world championships in Argentina. "I think that would be great," he said. "That would be the way to do it. Everyone else does it that way, don't they?" Football ticket sales down from last year By a Kansan reporter The sale of Kansas' season football tickets is down a little from last year, said Kent Weiser, director of marketing for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. As of Friday, only 18,653 football season tickets had been sold. Included in this total were 11,103 tickets sold to members of the faculty and the general public, 7,500 student all-sports tickets and 50 other student football season tickets. Weiser said the overall decline in ticket sales could be traced in part to last year's 3-8 season and an unattractive home schedule this year that included non-conference opponents Southern Illinois, Kent State and Louisiana Tech. Weiser is also in charge of the Hawks Club, which has chapters in Lawrence and Kansas City. The Lawrence group has 75 members this year, and the Kansas City group has more than 100 members, he said. The final results of the organization's season ticket sales drive will not be known until next week, but the club already has sold tickets to more than 1,000 new buyers, he said. The Club worked to get out among the community and spread the word directly instead of just mailing information to potential buyers. Manning plays basketball to relax from Pan Am Games "We want to make ticket sales into a community effort," he said. "Some people don't realize the impact large businesses make on the local business district. Manning just can't get away from basketball, but he doesn't want to either. By a Kansan reporter Basketball is a year-round passion for Danny Manning. When he is not playing for an organized team, Manning plays pickup games. After returning from the Pan American Games in Indianapolis, Manning was ready to relax before the rigors of a 35-plus game schedule. And how does he relax? Playing basketball, of course. "I just want to play and have a few days to myself," Manning said before a pickup game Friday at Allen Field House. "Coming down here and playing with the fellas — that's a lot of fun." Manning said playing with center David Robinson at the Pan Am Games was a lot of fun as well. After being swallowed up by zone defenses most of last season, Manning was allowed some breathing room with Robinson, last year's colt. With someone else there to attract the defense. Manning was set free. "You get tired of it at times," he said. "It's something I like to do, and I do it as much as I can. When I get tired of it I'll stop." Even though Manning sees basketball as a year-round activity, he says he sometimes worries about getting burned out. Tennessee kicks way to victory The Associated Press Reich also connected from 45 and 25 yards earlier in the fourth quarter to bring the Vols back from a 19-14 deficit after they blew a 14-3 second-period lead in the fifth annual Kickoff Classic. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Phil Reich, Tennessee's new placekicker since six years of the Revez brothers, kicked his third field goal, a 20-yarder with three seconds left Sunday as the 17th-ranked Volunteers opened the college football season by defeating No. 16 Iowa 23-22. What proved decisive, however, was Iowa's failure on a two-point conversion pass after taking a 19-14 lead on Kevin Harmon's 20-yard touchdown run late in the third period. Tennessee's redshirt freshman Reggie Cobb was the game's most valuable player and leading rusher with 138 vards on 25 carries. Tennessee scored both its touchdowns in the second period on a 1-yard run by William Howard and a 96-yard run by linebacker Darrin Miller after he intercepted a pitchout from Chuck Hartlieb, one of Iowa's three quarterbacks. Harmon scored Iowa's first touchdown on a 23-yard run after taking a shovel pass from Hartleib in the second period. The Hawkeyes' other points came on field goals of 42, 27 and 42 yards by Rob Houghtlin. Tennessee's winning drive began with 4:37 left after Terence Cleveland returned a punt four yards to his 29. The march included a 15-yard pass interference penalty against Iowa's James Pipkins and a 16-yard pass from Jeff Francis to tight end Nate Middlebrooks at the Iowa 36. A crowd of 54,681 watched the game in 77-degree weather in 76,000-seat Giants Stadium. Some 58,174 tickets were sold. The Vols looked like they might break it open when Miller's 96-yard run with 5:46 left in the second period made it 14-3 and capped a magnificent goal-line stand that prevented Iowa from taking the lead. However, on Hartlieb's second series, he took the Hawkeyes 70 yards in 10 plays, including a 22-yard shovel pass to Harmon. That made it 14-10, and Houghtlin's second field brought Iowa within a point early in the third period. National League Pittsburgh 7, Houston 0 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 4 San Diego 6, Philadelphia 1 New York 5, San Francisco 3 Football NFL CHECKERS PIZZA WE CUT OUR PRICES NOT OUR PIZZAS! L. A. Raiders 34, Dallas 10 Kansas City 11, Chicago 7 Toronto 13, Oakland 1 New York 4, Seattle 1 Boston 7, Cleveland 3 California 6, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 7, Texas 6 Baseball American League Scoreboard One coupon per pizza (915-87) coupon 2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS $7.99 + tax coupon 16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 + tax One coupon per pizza One coupon per pizza (expires 9-15-87) 2214 YALE RD. 841-8010 Dine in or Carry out Free Delivery (limited area) C H E C K E R S HOURS: Mon. Thurs. 4 a.m-1 a.m Friday 4 p.m-2 a.m Saturday 11 a.m-2 a.m Sunday 11 a.m-Midnight School day at Midnight KU Hockey 87-88 Season Any student interested in playing for the KU hockey team please attend an informational meeting Tues., Sept. 1 in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. 28 MELANIE 12 For more info call 842-7582 University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 31, 1987 13 Video Player Four Movies Two Days $9.95 Videoxpress 1447 W.23rd Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money. COMMUNICATIONS 864- 4567 Find out the daily specials at the Kansas and Burge (Unions GREETING CARDS and more THE BEACH WAY 9 EAST 8TH 749-0334 ClassifiedAds - KU BUS ROUTE • CENTRAL AIR & HEA2 ANNOUNCEMENTS - CENTRAL AIR & HEAT • FULLY EQUIPED KITCHENS • LOWEST UTILITIES IN TOWN • REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITS A FEW 2 BR AP1 LEFT FOR FALL 9 AND 11 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE A Group Bash at the Royals Baseball Game Don't Miss the Fun on Thurs.Sept. 17 Watch the Kansan for more in "As God is my witness, I'll never be uninvolved again." Maybe there isn't always tomorrow. Join a Student Senate Committee Kansas and Burge Unions. 804-3710 Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language Tuesday, September 8, 7:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Street Free! Meet with teachers in the Building! Head home for the day! FLY Cheap! Call us now. Carpenters Travel, 843-5608. I do "beieve in Senate-oh. I do, I believe in Senate". Don' be afraid to get involved. Join a committee. Karsen and Burge Nurses 864-3710. Watch the Kansan for more info, or call the SUA office at 864-3477 Student Senate is accepting HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS just starting and you're already stressed out? Get the knots in hand at Lawrence Massage Therapy. Certificate available tool! Tell your client how to apply, brace and Alice at 814-966 or its k'to yous. Student Senate is accepting applications for positions on the following University Boards: Legal Services for Students Student Health Advisory Board Transportation Board Health Services Advisory Board Lecture Series Board Sports Council Applications are available in the Student Senate Office located in the basement of the Burge Union and are due Sept. 11, at 5:00 p.m. SOCER COACHES-Volunteer coaches sought to support Kirkland fall season. Torn from Kindergarten through fifth grade, you are POSSIBLE as HIPER practicum (contact Jim LA Point). For information on positions available, contact Kai Valley School Association, Timna 841-7173 or Mary Lovelock, registrar, 842-9333. paid for by Student Activity Fee BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE ADDITIONAL HILLEL בש Wednesday Lunch Sept. 2 with Tami Liston Tuesday, Sept. 1 General Board Meeting Open to all interested students at 7 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi $20 OFF MONTHLY RENT CALL 843-4754 FOR DETAILS Tami Liston Regional United Jewish Appeal Representative Sunset Alcove 11:30-1:30 Kansas Union level 2 Get involved in the 1988 U.J.A. KU student campaign ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT Ultimate MODULE D2 System for All Occasions For rides and more information call 749-4242 metropolis mobile sound 1 DJ Service in Lawrence Experienced Club & Radio DJ's Music for all occasions Stadium Square & Music DJ Ray Velasquez - 841 7083 5 ENTERTAINMENT At your request is Lawrence's Best and Most Afraid D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. AT YOUR REQUEST D. J. Sound & Lighting for any occasion Professional and Affordable 841-1405 LIBERTY HALL A FILM BY ALEX COX STRAIGHT TO HELL JOE STRUMMER DICK RUDE ELVIS COSTELLO DENNIS HOPPER 7:30 & 9:30 only $3 642 MAIL 748-1912 FOR RENT 1 Bedroom apartment, utilities already hooked quit, clean, PETS ALLOWED $250 to rent Available immediately shopping & campground on street parking BRAND NEW completely furnished 4 bedroom apls available immediately. On the bus route and in walking distance of KU. Call 749-4258 or 8 444 444 444 ****** Edmondson Real Estate is sublining a 2 bedroom, 1/2 bathroom, houselike, spacious apartment. Available immediately, with no August rent necessary to be paid. Call Mike Edmondson at (800) 324-2697. Ever tried cooperative living? It's convenient to call by stop. 100 Tennessee at 749-768 ask for Call stop by 100 Tennessee at 749-768 ask for Excellent location! Walk to campus. Newer dishwasher. Walker/Dryook hooks. Call 841-6063 Female roommate needed. non-smoker. Facility located in University Campus Place. Contact 419-749-2086. Female roommates want to share large house, very close to campus. $145-190, all utilities paid, wash/dry full furnished. No pets. No smoking. #822-8217 for information—amike or Martin. Fo Restab: STUDIO apartment at 14th and Ohio Call: 833-383-3234 after 5. GUARANTEED SPACE at Naimish Hall for '80 Spring Semester. male only. NO WAITING LIST! Call Matt. 842-3251 for details anytime HOUSE FOR RENT Share large 5 bd/m2 bath house CLOSE TO CAMPUS with LAUNDRY in BOSTON or form or study. Two toilets and responsible room/guests (gays) need 2-4 more people to share rent and bath at 11th and Kentucky. Contact Daryl at 808-397-2600, daytrip 1277. IDT N Topeka, WKIS 67214 Hillview Apartments 1733 W. 24th 841-5797 NOW LEASING Starting at $250/mo. - 1 & 2 bedroom units - laundry facilities - on bus route - off street parking - rental furniture available from Thompson Crawley Glenhaven Apartments walk to class $3\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from Union 1135, Ohio 2 bedroom and large loft, $1\frac{1}{2}$ bath. Exciting energy efficient design. All upholstery. Mesh upholstered wacker, washer, Dired for cable. 841-5797 Large furnished room in furnished house 3 blocks from campus. Prefer male. Only $120.84-925.85 Liberal hospital needed, rent $165. One month deposit, year lease desired. Pets welcomed. Need no smoking and clean female to share turn. 2-bedroom apt. Rent $102.50/month plus half utilities. Location on bus route. Want matre and responsible person. 913-841-4929 NAISMITH PLACE OUSDAH & 25th Ct. BRAND NEW BEDROOM ARTS LEASE NOW AND RECEIVE A TRIpt TO PADRE ISLAND DURING SPRING BREAK OR $250 OFF THE FIRST MONTH'S RENT OR DEPOSIT One bedroom apartment, $329 and low utilities also depot. Ofr.tm per room,HI-389 - On site management * Rental furniture available One bedroom of a two bedroom apt $153.00 month plus 1/2 utilities. Bus, pool bus. - Jacuzzi in each apartment * Water paid water & gas included. $110.00 - 794.681 Roommate needed-Female. $125 per month 1/3 utilities. Own room. Spacious, furnished apt. Great location. On bus route. Call 642.504. Ask ROOMS POP FOR BEST-lig house, close to campus. Do not park near the entrance of the building. Daems allow you to occupiable Cabin 147 Room close to camps, available September 1st, water & gas included. $110 per person. Campsite 1/7, 18% Room for Rent. Suburban House, Private RM, 4 bath, DW, FP, Deck Trees, Clean, mature, nonsmoker, $225 1.7 utilities. 841-096 L. M556 Upstair portion of house on 1030 Main, nesek to K 3 bedrooms, new carpet and paint, large kitchen, space for quiet tenants. To see call Jim at 841-1510 Spacious 2 bedroom Waterbed fine Swimming pool (2) Sunrise Apartment SUNRISE PLACE 8th & Michigan FOR SALE Offering luxurious townhouses and apartment living. Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call . . 841-1287 for an appointment. 1972 250 Motorcycle Survival, 1985 RES Collectors riding, up rider. Call 842-4463/644-3431 for an appointment. Office hours are 1.5 M.F 12-speed sport bicycle, 23" men SR Semi-Ride, contain air conditioner. Don't walk, ride $200, 841-767. Don't walk, ride $200, 841-767. 1979 Yamaha 500 Endura, street legal, new battery, new wheels, recent tune up. Call Dave at (800) 273-4666. 62 V.W. Rabbit Convertible, stereo system, A/C/ 220 miles, excellent condition, 700. Joe爱. 220 miles, excellent condition, 700. Joe爱. Apple Ic Monitor/stand. Plus power supply to office home办电脑必钱 $75 II Plus ii W Word Processor, disk drive. 845-5726 Call All! 845-5726 Consultate $39 or best offer. Brand new color television for sale, great condition. Call 843-4945. Camera for sale - Olympus OM-1 with wet separately. Call anytime at 841-362-1841 or 841-362-1940. CLUB FUJI bike, 55 cm, 500 miles, excellent compo- nition. CAREY NEW $25, asking $55. Call 811-336-3749. Carpet for sale-dorm size, brown, foam-backed, excellent condition. Will deliver $45. Call (800) 267-3191. DORM REFRIGERATOR White, silent. Call Zarin at 847-7632 BSP $Ep Ger Tran 9759 iPhone Humbucker and Scheeder Tran. system $80 宝爷 844 7790 Fooball shoe and '82 Yamaha 650 Maxim, must see Kurt at 843-6971. For Sale Fisher CD player, great condition, $125, negotiable. 842-4594 For Sale Twin bed, box spring and mattress in good shape and lightness. loveseat, couch-excellent furnishings. For Sale Takara 23* 12 speed men's bike Great condition Blue $100.0 B.O. 841-6805 Anna Radiance microwave oven $175, Anna Radiance vacuum cleaner with power nozzle $400 Anna Radiance water spray $125 J. OROZO C CLASSICAL GUATALM 1977 signed answer to request to appreciate $450; asking $250 Call 842-3483 Kitchen table w/ 2 chairs, metal desk, sofa lovestat in All good condition, cheap. King size WATERED PARTS • 46" Ford P/U runs 72 inch w/lid P/O. G box springs. Speakers Tornado - MOTHIBALI GOOD USED FURNITURE • Sunday 10 p.m. 5:00 p.m. • Monday 10 p.m. 3:45 p.m. KORG Digital drums, digital percussion units. Professional sound, all accessories. only $100 Must sell 1981 Suzuki 400GS and 27" 10-speed. Both in excellent condition. 843-0277. Reed-Reeer EX42 electronic typewriter, daisy weights, extra ribbon 1500 $150. Drawing table 1500 imagewriter printer $400. Balans (kneeling) chair $80. 843-2562 **SHARP**: Black and white man 15 speed bicycle **SPORO SCOOTER**: Very low mileage. $200; **CALL** **Scooter Sporter**. Very low mileage. $200; Racing Bicycle 22 pounds $800 one year ago, sacrifice at $100. 814-948. TYPEWRITER-Simona-Corona manual, excellent condition, $50; nightstand, water Mobutose Academic Computing Services, University Gamerman/Computer. Half-time student monthly position Salary $80,460/month Application $90,320/month Microcomputer consulting support; assist in microcomputer consulting support; assist in application development, particularly dBASE III; develop and maintain expertise in applications packages, update and maintain workshop software; participate in Qualifications: Current enrollment at KU; experience with microcomputers, especially MS Excel; experience with dBASE III; dBASE II, programming in either BASIC or Pascal; and good communications skills. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume and two completed cover letters to the sonnel, Computing Services, University of Kansas , Computer Center, Lawrence, KS 60545 In lawrence. Inexpensive 4 tract demos. Bass lessons. Basic Productions, 842-423. Bass lessons. Basic Productions, 842-423. Pentagon Proxum Plan 51mm w/80 mm zoom Fuji Penta Plan 62mm w/90 mm zoom tripod, and tandra carrying case. Retail $750. Available at Pentagon Proxum Plan. ATTENTION: STUDENTS! *firm preparing for Fall/Winter work.* 7.75 to start. If you qualify, corp. scholarships are available. 2, 3. 4. Credit/grs or semester. Must apply now. 78 Celica, Manual standard features w/o air- conditioner, stereo, etc. Good condition, newly rebuilt. Bucky's Drive-in, a KU tradition for 26 years, opens for the noon-hour shift, weekend shift, night shift. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. THANK YOU BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN. AUTOSALES Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass Street Deli now hiring food service and table service employees. Food service startage wage $4.00 per hour. Experience must include persistence and some lunch time availability. Apply 1982 Mazda GLX new paint, new muffler, $250 or best deal. Call 641-390-3690. 19.5 mm move bulb balloons Computer Service Agency request for a parachute for this job. This聘务 entails operation an IBM 4351 (DOS VSE) mainframe computer and support devices. Applicant must be experienced in the operation of the above equipment, dependable, and looking for long-term training. Apply at Computer Services Agency, 207 Churchill, Lawrence, KS 65256, 843-866 through 9-41. - wee restle, excellent condition, no rust, heat* * radio, white, N W Lawrence $850 780-1877 Dependable, mature person to assist with personal care for my disabled (former professor) husband in exchange for rent in separate living quarters. 10-15 hrs. a week expected OR on hourly basis weekly. 7.30 a.m to 8.30 a.m. Contact me at 212-4370 or handcapped, call 842 3370 83 Mazda GLC Great condition, low mileage, new tires, A/C front wheel drive, AM/FM radio. $275 is best offer. Call 845-522-5126 calls are OK OVER DEPARTMENT COORDINATES THAMMIES 845-522-5126 Faculty couple needs help with kids, M.F. 3-15-6, Duties; drive, meal preparation, light housekeeping, $12.50; hour, 842 2788 for interview. Experience preferred CARS SELL for $155 (average!) Also, jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available 608-4700 600 Ext FEMALE VOCALIST AND BASS PLAYER DRIES PHOTOS AND M&M TREATS is taking applications for part-time office help and photographers Apply at our office in Westridge Shopping Center. Tune up you import car. $35. Parts and labor incl satisfaction GUARANTEED. Call Aaron. FUN SPORTS CAR-197 TR, great condition, $1500.00 Call 1-844-6947 (Lenaex). Kansas Union Catering Dept. needs caterers for fall semester. $4.45 hour. Varied hours per week. Need to have opportune hours open. Apply at the Kansas Union Personal Office, 9th Level, EOE. LOST-FOUND HELP WANTED Black, gray, brown dog found near KU campus Call Dad: 784-8035 Laboratory Services Hall Kimirem Environment Involvement in working as a laboratory technician. We offer above average pay, flexible hours, and a stimulating work environment with the possibility of travel. Need student with car to pick up 13:49 p.m. and care for kindergarten until 5 p.m. weekdays beginning Sept. 10. Call Rachel weekdays. 842.4500 841.0797 events & weekends Babytitter need in my home for 5-year-old every Tuesday (11:30:00 and every Thursday (12:30:00) at 9:00AM). of full-time employment. Prefer Geologist majors. For further information, contact Mr Jeoffrey David Harris, president of the National Academy. Now hiring part-time use./receptionist. Approximately 30 of 95 per week for at least the entire school year. Duties include typing, filing, and some bookkeeping. Must have experience in Word and experience helpful. Apply at 713 Mass, above Belfair Smoke's Business. New hire for part-time video route position. Will maintain, repair, and collect video games. Must have experience and credible references. Apply to either at 719 Mass. above Buffalo Bighawk's Smokee Room. vow hiring experienced line cooks and prep cooks. Wage commensurate with experience. dust have some daytime availability. Apply at 19 Mass, above Buffalo Bubb's Smokehouse. PART-TIME JOBS. Sports officials are needed at Recreation Services for intramural softball. No experience necessary. Attend the meeting Wednesday at 6 a.m. in Room 156. Robertson Secretary Word Processor. Secretary needed for environmental engineering firm; duties include typing, filing, and recordkeeping as an assistant. Must have a desire to possess versatile individual ability to adapt to rapid growth and change. Excellent training benefits. Send resume to Personal, P.O. Box 307, Mt. Vernon, NY 10564. student wanted to clean. babysit one child, do laundry, and ironing. M-W F-1:04 at 3:08 per hour. Must have own transportation, experience, eferences. 842-6729, from 7:9 p.m. Sub&stuff Sandwich Shop Attention!! Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts Now accepting applications for drivers, 20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at Teacher's aides needed for childcare program, 12:30-3 for infant room and 11:30-4 for five to eight years old. Requires early childhood required. Bring resume to Children Learning Center 331. Mainville, weekdays. Volunteers needed. Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center. Training provided. Information meeting. Wednesday, September 9, or Sunday, 8-9 p.m., 1419 Massachusetts, 841-234. I have lots of time, but little money, so this is short, my dear Bear. Honey-your teens you test, your heart I wan-Happy Birthday 21. Love Tje. Intelligent, good-looking' guy who interested in art, music, design, intelligence, attractive, mature, single gal-who's never been married-with same interest. Please mail up date picture and write the truth about Jay, his interests, Jay, P.O. Box 1532, Lawrence, KS 60044 **Wanted:** Enthusiastic, self-motivated people for the largest pizza delivery company in the world. You will be asked to start a business to start up and average $50/h or more, milestion own car and insurance. **APPLY NOW at** www.pizza-warehouse.com Weekend and early morning weekday janitorial positions available. Apply at front desk, 9-4 Monday through Friday. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Dr. No calls, please. MISCELLANEOUS "And sometimes, in my dreams, I remember Student Senate. but we don't talk about Manderly anymore." But you can always remember your boss, who applies now. Kansas and Burge Urtions 864-3710. SKI REVENOTION for Thanksgiving, November 2013 transfers/rentals/lift tickets Call 848-569-8000 New York Times OXYMORON: This duck walks into a bar and the bartender says: Hey! you're just a duck! Pregnant and need help? Call *Birtbirth at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy* BUS. PERSONAL Daily (Mon.-Fri.) on Campus Delivery Aug. 24-Dec. 18 mail established foreign car repair shop for sale o: N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1721 Lawrence, KS 66044 for Sunday Service or more info call 841-5073 Rate Adjusted for late orders. Be a H.E.R.O. Send only $28.70 Free kitchens. Barricades and James. house broken for apartment or house. call (843-647-481) PERSONAL Congratulations Jennifer and Bill! We're so happy for you! Love the Alpha Gams Get Something Going! 4 Asexual? Support network, newsletter forming for you. *SASE to Box 1545, Lawrence, KS 60044* Attention Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry members and pledges. Pledge picnic is Monday, August 31 Cash. And carry. HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINT? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979 Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one day at a time. Cash is by everyday people, ready to pass on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price—read the details of shopping at home—read classifieds. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 THE COMIC CORNER NE CORE at 23rd & Iowa 841-4294 Role-playing & War Games Bloom County & Far Side Towers 2705 West 13th Street Dr. Who, Star Trek, Miniseries and More! SERVICES OFFERED Experienced rock drummer want to play in serious rock band. Call Mike at 749-3564 DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. FLASHBACK PHOTO fast and dependable party picture service. Call 848-7807 to book your next Have Discs-Will Travel. Mobile Sound Service. Complete selection of dance music including Progressive, Soul and Top 40 dance music. Ex-Show Equipment, Equipment, Affordable. Call Mark at 749-4900. *CRIMSON SUN PHOTO* to develop for young women in the developing a modeling port of CRIMSON. KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachanu processing within 24 hours. Complete BV W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206.84-4767. MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr, 843-9032 (p.m.) MUSIC *************** MUSIC *************** MUSIC Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard- ry, Cald Rud 1924,1275 Need help in German? 3rd yr. German major or twice or one waker in a graminary 班. 644 600 600 SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided: 841.2316 Graystone Athletic Club Special Student Membership $150 per semester 2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230 Warm, caring people who like children ages three to five are needed in the afternoon for minimum of two hours per day, one day per week. Between 7:30 and 3:00 Monday friday Daycare volunteers needed from 12 to 5:30 for morning care. 2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected. Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740 ACT NOW, Papers $1.50/pg Resumes $15. WRITING LIFELINE 843-369 www.careers.sunnybrook.edu TYPING A1 reliable professional typing. Term papers. Educational typing. IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3346. plus Typing Letters, resume, thesis, law type, typing. Email resume@thesis.com 842-745-6100 or 843-267-8105 and weekends. 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. AE 826 794-254 or Lasi 826 794-254 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAWS PAPERI BACK from Australia 1823-878 at 9 pm. pptx www.theseslaw.com DISSERTATIONS THRESIS LAW DISSERTATIONS THRESIS LAW will return, keep WATCHING THIS AD DISSERTATIONS THRESIS LAW Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842-2747 oppt typed theses, dissertations, term 422 2150 after 7.15 p.m. M or S/at Sun. Bark Quality typing or word processing for these, dissertations, resumes, term papers, applications. Professional editing, composition available. Have M.S. Degree. Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, and editing. A reliable service. Pickup delivery in the following cities: TOP-NOTIFY SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter templates. WANTED will pay big bucks. Stacy, 864-0890. Nonsmoking female roommate wanted. $180 and up. Nonsmoking female room rented wanted. $180 and 12 utilities. On bus route 842-2568. Sue "Heathcliffe, you simp. Either join a Student Senate Committee or never bother to show your face here now." Strong women like involved girls now. Kansas and Burge Unions 864-3710. Debbie at 844-6738 Make some money-sell your All Sports Ticket KU Staff would like to rent house in country. Call Debbie at 843-4738. Pianist for Lawrence Westley Church. One hour Sunday morning, two hours during week for rehearsal with soloists. Compensation is use of $648-322/81-7836. Portuguese 104 book - Modern Portuguese if willing to sell, call 864-6825 Roommate wanted for large 4 bedroom house. Close to campus. $35 plus utilities. Quit grid lock. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wanted ALL SPORTS TICKET-will pay generically KM 864-2202 Wanted: roomate Sept 1st preferably fail! semester, excellent location. Next to Urbion Tutors All subsets. $4 individuals $6 group Submit application, transcript, schedule of classes and tutoring times. Supportive Educational Services. 864-3971. Wanted: softball players for enthusiastic but not too serious team. Call Mike at 8431 or 7633 from Poney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified Information Mail-In Form CLARED 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. Do not claim.满$400 service charge Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when checked. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. Deductions: Line 1: on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. 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 Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication. CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED RATES | Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.85 | 4.20 | 6.00 | 10.00 | 14.95 | 18.90 | | 16-20 | 3.35 | 5.00 | 7.05 | 11.30 | 16.55 | 20.75 | | 21-25 | 3.90 | 5.80 | 8.10 | 12.60 | 18.10 | 22.60 | | 26-30 | 4.40 | 6.55 | 9.15 | 13.90 | 19.70 | 24.40 | | 31-35 | 4.95 | 7.35 | 10.20 | 15.25 | 21.25 | 26.25 | Classifications 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help unant 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 100 rent for rent 400 auto sales 600 Classified Mail Order Form Name ___ Phone no Address (phone number published only if included below) Please include one word per boy Please print your ad one word per box: | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST RE PFREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to: Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kansan Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Classification ___ Lawrence,KS 66045 . 14 Monday, August 31, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Turnout at weekend retreat disappoints Senate leaders By NOEL GERDES Staff writer TOPEKA — Student Senate leaders said they were disappointed with the low turnout of senators at the Senate retreat here last weekend. Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said that 22 senators told her in advance that they would miss all or parts of the two-day seminar, and that 15 senators who said they would attend failed to show The Senate retreat was at the Ramada Inn in downtown Topeka. Training sessions began about 2 p.m. Saturday and ended about 11 a.m. yesterday. Of 62 senators who currently hold office, 45 attended all or parts of the seminar, Quincy said. She said there were 72 total Senate seats, 10 of which were vacant. "I was especially disappointed in the people who told me they were going to be there and then didn't show up." Quincy said. Leslie Stephens, journalism senator, said she notified Quincy in advance that she couldn't attend the retreat because as rush chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, she had to finish a rush report. Kevin Conway, off-campus sena- "I thought it was a slight misuse of student money." he said. Quincy estimated that the Senate spent $1,080 for the retreat. About $580 was spent on hotel rooms and about $500 for dinner Saturday night and brunch yesterday morning. She said the Senate spent about $1,700 on the same number of people at its retreat last January at the Doubletree Hotel in Overland Park. Jason Krakow, student body president, said the Senate chose to have the retreat in Topeka because the mayor has been charged by state legislators later, in the year. Quincy said the Senate would not have been able to get many of the speakers it did if it had not held the retreat in Toneka The speakers were: David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Caryl Smith, dean of student life; Chris Graves, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas; Mark Tallman, legislative director of ASK; Ted Ayres, general counsel to the Board of Regents; State Sen. Wint Winder Jr., R-Lawrence; and Danny Kaiser, assistant director of the KU organizations and activities center. The Senate's biggest project this year will be the Higher Education Rescue Operation, known as the H.E.R.O. campaign, Quincy said. Martie Aaron, director of KU's ASK chapter, said H.E.R.O. was a student lobbying effort in favor of the Margin of Excellence proposal. The Margin of Excellence proposal is the Board of Regents three-year plan to increase university budgets and faculty salaries. Aaron said students were the logical choice as lobbyists for higher education because students were education consumers. KU graduate creates magazine featuring work of six professors By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer Staff writer Professors at the University of Kansas now have their very own magazine, thanks to the president of a Lawrence advertising firm. The first issue of Faculty Forum, a 12-page, typing-paper-sized publication, was distributed to KU professors and staff last week. Chuck Vanasse, creator of the magazine and president of Free Lance Promotion and Design, 1012 Massachusetts St. , said the magazine would publish professors' opinions, in addition to features and news of general interest to faculty members. Vanasse is a 1981 KU graduate in broadcast management, who started a weekly newspaper in Costa Rica. "We're just trying to fill a need that exists," he said. Faculty Forum is scheduled to appear next in October, and it will be monthly after that, except for June. The first issue of the magazine, the September edition, includes essays by six KU faculty members on topics ranging from a call for recruiting students for foreign study to a satirical essay comparing toilets to graves. "If a person wants a forum, we'll be that forum for them," Vanasse said. Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English, said it was hard to tell how faculty would react to the magazine. "The faculty at this university are slow to embrace anything," he said. "We have the greatest single collection of skeptics in the country gathered right here." But Goldman, who contributed an article to the magazine, said he knew it was being read by the number of comments he had received about his article. Still, it will be a while before there is a strong opinion about the magazine, he said. Vanasse said professors initially suspected that any magazine of opinion would have some secret motivation for publishing. But a look at the magazine's first edition helped settle their fears. Vanasse said. Vanasse said the magazine, which is distributed free and paid for by advertising, has made a marginal profit. He said he hoped subsequent issues would make enough money to break even on the project. But he said helping improve communications between the different departments at the University was his goal, not making profits. However, Vanasse said that another specialized publication, called House and Hall, would make its debut next month. 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