The heat is on
SUNSHINE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 1, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 29
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Students study bees' mating ways
A. B. H. C.
Chip Taylor, professor of entomology, holds a male bee. called a drone, that was tagged for observation by members of his Biology 745 class. The tagged drones, which have numbers glued onto their thoraxes, live in bee
Dave Niebergaal/KANSAN
colonies on West Campus. Taylor keeps a bee colony in his office in Haworth Hall. The colony is encased in Plexiglas, and the bees come and go through a tunnel in a window.
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Bees may not be man's best friend, but nine students in Biology 745 found out that their bees and humans did have at least one thing in common - traffic jams.
As part of a class experiment last month, the nine students had to watch male bees, called drones, enter and exit their hives through special bee runways with Plexiglas tops.
"When we first started the project it would take a drone five minutes to get to the end of the runway," said Doug Yanega, Floral Park, New York graduate student. "They'd take their time, and you'd get a traffic jam in the runway."
Chip Taylor, professor of entomology and instructor of the course, said the purpose of the experiment was to discover new information about the mating characteristics of honeybee drones.
Taylor said the drones lived only to mate with a queen bee. The drones do not have stingers and have an average lifespan of 20 to 25 days. They don't become sexually active until they are about eight days old, and they die after they mate, he said.
The project was designed to answer questions such as how long and how often drones fly, whether the wind affects their direction and whether blond bees, called cordovans, behave differently than normal black-and-yellow bees. One characteristic that sets cordovans apart from other drones is that they do have stingers.
Taylor said the class worked with two special colonies on West Campus, one with mostly cordovans and one with mostly black-and-yellow bees. On Aug. 31, the students began tagging one-day old drones by gluing tiny plastic numbers onto their thoraxes, the section of a bee's body that connects the head and abdomen.
The students spent three days observing the two colonies, keeping track of when the tagged drones left the colony and when they returned. Taylor said the students recorded about 6,000 entrance and exit flights.
Yanega said that each day the drones would start off slowly. Activity would build to a frenzy, peaking about 3 p.m.
"If we hadn't had a tape recorder, we'd have been in real trouble, because when things got busy, we'd have two people shouting numbers simultaneously," Yanenga said.
Yanega said most of the bees were not threatened by the students. The cordworms were the ones that and they did sting a few students.
Next, the students spent six afternoons trapping drones using cone-shaped devices laced with queen bee odors. Bees mate in mid-air, Taylor said, so the traps were supported by large helium balloons or a special type of kite at
least 30 feet above the ground.
Every three minutes, students lowered the traps to release the bees and record tag numbers. Taylor said about six traps were up at a time. The class had 10 trapping locations, including a trap above the field to the southeast of Watkins Hospital, five traps on West Campus and even a trap behind Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St.
Taylor said the group had the most problems with unreliable weather forecasts. Ideal conditions for trapping the drones are sunny days with temperatures in the lower 80s and wind at about 10 mph, he said.
"The weatherman would say,
"It's going to be a bad day," and I'd say,
'No, we can't trap today,' "he said.
"Then the sun would come
all of the drones would go crazy and we'd have to rush out with the trans."
Taylor said Sept. 25 was the last day the class had trapped bees.
Tracey Anderson, Cedar Falls, Iowa, graduate student, said she lost one trap in a wrestling match with gusty winds.
"It was really windy, and the line on my balloon snapped, and I lost the trap, bees and all," she said.
100%
The class has enough data to analyze for the rest of the semester, he said, but it was apparent from just the six days the class
trapped that the drones always fly in the same general direction, regardless of wind conditions.
Yanega said, "It's a pretty satisfying feeling to make a scientific discovery. It makes you feel like you are accomplishing something."
JRP gets more room for parking
Staff writer
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
The KU Parking Board last night voted to allow students with dorm parking permits to park in additional spaces behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Before the action, JRP residents presented a petition with 277 signatures asking the board to let them park in yellow-zoned spaces, which take up a third of lot 50 behind their hall.
The parking board didn't act on the petition but did authorize parking services to change 13 to 20 yellow spaces in the lot to dorm parking spots.
Last year, people with either yellow permits or dorm permits could park anywhere in the lot. This year, parking services changed the lot to half yellow-zoned only and half dorm parking only.
Heitmeyer said an oversee of permits and a large number of visitors accounted for the parking shortage. Parking services had sold 210 permits to JRP residents as of Sept. 17. The part of the lot reserved for dorm parked having 197 stalls before last night's action.
Jason Krakow, student body president and a member of the parking board, said he could see the justification for overselling campus permits but not for dorm permits because students needed a sufficient number of spaces where they lived.
Last spring, Student Senate successfully requested that the parking board change dorm permits from being restricted to one hall to being valid at all campus residence halls, Kearsor, director of parking services.
Kearns suggested that Krakow ask the Senate to reconsider the change because it might be causing problems at some halls.
In other business, Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning, informed the board about the progress of a planned parking garage.
The parking garage could be in the parking lot north of Allen Field House or the green area between the tree and the computer center, he said.
Modig said the Keane and Bradley Design Group of Topeka and Walker and Associates Consultants of Denver had received architecture contracts for the garage from the University.
The department of facilities planning still is negotiating the value of the contracts with the companies, he said. Construction bidding for the planned garage may begin early next summer.
Class officers' roles change over time
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
With the election of freshman class officers that took place yesterday and Tuesday, many freshmen may be wondering exactly what class officers do. Upperclassmen may sometimes wonder the same thing.
"With the exception of the president of the senior class, the officers didn't do anything." Nichols said. "I know because I was one."
Rail Nichols remembers what chief officers did when he attended the University.
Nichols served as vice-president of his junior class from 1924 to 1925. He went on to become chancellor of the University from 1972 to 1973.
Part of the analysis said: "It is our feeling that if an individual student wishes to read about politics or to read aesthetic poetry, he can find an ample supply of it in the Oread Bookstore."
In 1976, BOO drafted a code to clarify its mission. BOCO "is to provide representation which will encourage identification with the class and with the University of Kansas through coordination and sponsorship of activities," the code states.
Some former KU students might have interpreted BOCO's purpose in only one way - lots of parties with
Happenin' candidates win freshman class elections
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
KU freshmen voted for the Happenin' coalition as their class officers in an election that ended yesterday.
More than 820 students voted,
200 more than last year. In each
position, the *Happenin'* coalition
candidates candidates come in second.
For president, Joel Joyce, Prairie Village, won with 431 votes. Mike Ensley, Overland Park, came in second with 140 votes.
For vice president, Tim Keel, Leaward, won with 425 votes. Mike Rozell, Overland Park, came in second with 151 votes.
For secretary, Julie Axland,
Overland Park, won with 421 votes.
Ann Nide, Omaha, Neb., came in second with 144 votes.
For treasurer. Meg Moulthrop.
Keel said a key to Happenin's success was going out and meeting students. He said the coalition went door to door to fraternities, sororites and GSP-Corbin Hall to talk to freshmen.
Houston, Texas, won with 385 votes. Brian Blankenship of Overland Park came in second with 163 votes.
lots of beer. The 1969-70 Jayhawker described that year's senior blast-off party; "One thousand members sloshed around in a sea of Bud."
Trisha Mathis, Junction City freshman, said Happenin' visited her house and was the most energetic coalition.
Several students who voted for Happenin' said they were impressed by the coalition's door-to-door efforts.
Other coalitions that ran were Concept, Cutting Edge and Headway. Two independent candidates also ran.
"We really went out and represented ourselves well." he said.
Cliff Stubbs, current senior class president, said, "There used to be
more party-throwing by BOCO before the drinking age changed."
Stubbs, who has been in BOCO for three years, said this year's senior officers hadn't thrown any parties yet.
"They will start happening around the end of the second semester, when the whole senior fury hits full swing," he said.
BCOO also is engaged in more traditional activities.
Its oldest tradition, started in 1873, is that of the senior class presenting a gift to the University. Gifts have included $4 to the student loan fund from the class of 1883, and $4,100 for the mosaic Jayhawk by the Robinson Gymnasium pool from the class of 1966.
the senior class officers also are in charge of the selection process in the annual presentation of the HOPE award. HOPE stands for Honor to an Outstanding Progressive Educator, and seniors have been presenting the award since 1959 to a member of the KU faculty.
BOCO also sponsors the Rock Chalk Revue. The KU YWCA and YMCA began sponsoring the annual show in 1950 to provide a creative outlet for KU students and to raise money for the Lawrence United Fund. BOCO began sponsoring a similar event called Encore in 1983, and the BOCO event took on the Rock Chalk Revue name in 1985.
Current BOCO officers hope the group's traditions will continue. One of the newest officers is Joel Joyce, Prairie Village freshman, who won yesterday's election for freshman class president. Joyce said recently that his coalition, Happenin,' would focus on involvement.
Jackson takes lead in KU Democrats poll
The Rev. Jesse Jackson was the victor in a straw poll conducted on campus yesterday and Tuesday by the KU Democrats.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Jackson received about 25 percent of the 322 votes cast. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who announced yesterday that his campaign manager gave damaging information to the press about former Joseph Bidens D.Del., came in second with about 24 percent of the vote.
Bruce Babbitt, Tom Bradley, Pat Schroeder, Sam Nunn, Joseph Biden and Edmund Muskie also received votes. The poll was conducted in front of Wescoe Beach and the Kansas Union.
Sens. Paul Simon, D-Dill., and Albore Gore, D-Denn., came in third and fourth respectively, with about 18 percent and 16 percent. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., was fifth with about 14 percent, and seventh with sixth with about six percent. Cuomo has announced that he isn't running.
Milicent Williams, Olathe junior and president of the KU Democrats, said the turnout made the poll a success. She said Student Senate elections usually had about 900 voters but were publicized much more.
The results of the poll were announced at a meeting of the KU Democrats last night at the Kansas Union.
Allan Long, Douglas County coordinator for the Dukakis campaign, spoke at the meeting. He described yesterday as "another heavy day on the Democratic nomination front."
Long was referring to Dukakis' announcement yesterday that John Sasso, his campaign manager, had given information to the media that helped lead to the demise of Biden's candidacy.
tiden dropped out of the race after admitting that he had used others' phrases in some campaign speeches and plagiarized in law school.
Sasso resigned yesterday, along with Paul Tully, a former aide to Gary Hart who joined the Dukakis campaign after Hart left the race.
Long said that although the recent news would hurt the Dukakis campaign, Dukakis had done all he could to alleviate the situation. Dukakis accepted the fate of the two of them on Tuesday and publicly apologized about the incident.
"This is going to hurt," Long said. "Negative campaigning always rebounds. Although it was not instigated by Govenor Dukakis, the fact that one of his people did it reflects on him."
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Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Dukakis says staff provided tape that showed Biden plagiarizing
BOSTON — Two days after issuing a denial, Gov. Michael S. Dukakis said yesterday he had learned that his campaign was the source of a videotape that showed Sen. Joseph Biden lifting part of a speech from a British politician.
Dukakis, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, at first refused to accept the resignation of campaign manager
James Sasso, who distributed the tape, but Sasso and another staffer resigned yesterday afternoon.
Republicans dispute count on Bork issue
The disclosure came two days after Dukakis said he had interviewed all of his paid staffers and was assured none was the source of a videotape showing that Biden had borrowed, without attribution, a passage from a speech by British Labor Party leader Neil Knockn.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday disputed a Democratic headcount showing his nomination of Robert Bork in trouble and exhorted the Senate to statesmanship over partisanship in voting on the embattled Supreme Court nominee.
Reagan said he was optimistic Bork would be confirmed, and he
and White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr, challenged Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston's tally showing at least 49 senators now against confirmation.
Baker acknowledged the administration could count only 40 votes for Bork but said there were just 30 sure votes in opposition.
Reagan scoffs at book about ex-CIA chief
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday denounced an investigative book about the late CIA Director William J. Casey as "an awful lot of fiction," and first lady Nancy Reagan called the book "distasteful."
The president, in an exchange
with reporters, said that the terminally ill Casey “was unable to communicate at all” when author Bob Woodward claims to have talked to him but he “is now being quoted as if he were doing nothing but talk his head off.”
Dog owner bites police officer during arrest
LINDENHURST, N.Y. — The owner of two Doberman pinschers bit a police officer who shot and killed one of his dogs, according to police.
Two police officers were answer ing a neighbor's complaint about
vicious dogs when Jeffrey Nietupski's Dobermans charged at them. An officer shot and killed one dog. Nietupski, 24, then doused the police with a hose and bit one officer on the right arm when the two tried to arrest him.
British Navy finds nothing; two U.S. convoys pass safely
Gulf mine scare alarms ships
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — A new mine scare yesterday sent commercial shipping on a circuitous route through the northern Persian Gulf as two U.S.-escorted convos steamed north and south through the waterway.
The latest reported danger zones were near Farsi Island, a stronghold of Iran's Revolutionary Guards. Gulf-based shipping executives said several possible sightings had been reported by ships sailing to and from Kuwait.
British Royal Navy mine sweepers spent a second day search waters off the southern coast where possible and they apparently found nothing, but they apparently found nothing.
The 46,723-ton Gas Prince, one of nine reflagged Kuwaiti tankers sailing under the U.S. flag, steamed south through the gulf on its second outbound voyage since the convoy operation began in mid-July.
Pentagon spokesman Maj. Larry Icenogle said another convoy moving north consisted of two U.S. Military Sealift Command ships carrying supplies, apparently to Bahrain for the U.S. Navy's Middle East Force.
The convoy's appearance created a stir among maritime observers, who speculated that the absence of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers indicated an expansion of the U.S. escort operation.
"This is a routine resupply operation. . . there is nothing new about this," teenogle said. He identified the ships as the 39,000-ton transport oiler Gus Darnell and the motor vessel Patriot.
The United States began to escort 11 U.S. registered Kuwait tankers in July to protect them from attack by Iran, which considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq in the seven-year-old Iran-Iraq war.
said he couldn't confirm that, but noted that it wasn't unusual for foreign-flag ships to tag along on the convoy.
Witnesses said several non-U.S. vessels were in the group. Icelogen
The cargo ships were being escorted by the missile frigates Rentz, Ford and Thach and by the amphibious landing ship Raleigh.
The Raleigh was returning from Oman, where it delivered the bodies of three Iranian seamen killed Sept. 21 in a U.S. attack on an Iranian vessel. Twenty-six iranians captured in the assault also were delivered to Oman for eventual return to Iran.
The convoy passed without incident through the southern gulf, where three British mine sweepers have been searching for explosives since Tuesday. Last weekend, the American missile destroyer Kidd reported three "possible" sightings in the area.
From The Associated Press.
Senate group approves measure to ban smoking on most airliners
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A ban on smoking aboard most U.S. airliners came a step closer to enactment yesterday as a Senate subcommittee approved legislation prohibiting travelers from lighting up on flights of two hours or less.
Frank Lautenberg, chairman of the Senate transportation appropriations subcommittee, shortly before the panel approved the measure.
"We feel this is the opportunity to deal with the problem," said Sen.
other opponents of the restrictions have argued that smokers would be encouraged to smoke in restrooms, where fires can be accidentally sparked, and disconnect the smoke alarms there. However, passengers found disabling planes' bathroom smoke detectors would be subject to fines of up to $2,000, if the legislation is passed.
Luttenberg, D.N.J., said the legislation, a provision of an $11.2 billion appropriations bill, would bring to light more non-smokers who have to end."
The carriers, airline pilots and
Bush talks to leaders in Europe
The Associated Press
First in Bonn, then in Paris, the vice president sat down with foreign officials to discuss the prospective treaty with the Soviet Union to ban intermediate range nuclear weapons.
PARIS — Vice President George Bush met with French and West German leaders yesterday on a European international diplomacy trip.
After meeting with French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, the vice president said he had found "very little to add" and taude when it comes to arms control."
Bush said he assured Chirac that the United States would "never attempt to negotiate away" the threat of an independent nuclear deterrent forces.
Bush's aides said in advance that the trip would include "all necessary hospitalization."
The subject of presidential politics came up when Bush was asked whether Chirac had heard that the vice president was planning to run for president. "He had heard that, I think." Bush said humorously. "But we did not discuss American politics at all, and I found it refreshing."
Chirac said that in his meeting with Bush he had "expressed satisfaction at the progress that has been achieved" in arms control. He said he hoped the United States and Soviet Union could quickly move on to talk about conventional forces and the prohibition of chemical weapons.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 1, 1987
Campus/Area
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Local Briefs
Deadline today to get tickets for all sports
Today is the final day to pick up all-sports tickets at Allen Field House.
Tickets can be claimed at the ticket window, which is at the east entrance of the field house. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Car accident cuts power by West Hills
Power to an area around Ninth Street and Emery Road was cut off about 11:45 p.m. yesterday after a fire in the corner of the road on a curve on Emery Road.
The driver of the car suffered facial cuts, said Don Love, Lawrence police officer. Two passengers were injured. The car was damaged extensively
Dave Coates, lineman for KPL Gas Service, said the collision caused power lines to slap together, which caused a fuse to blow. Power was cut off from about West Hills Apartments at 1021 Emery Road to Ninth Street, he said. A KPL spokesman said power was restored within 45 minutes.
Lawrence police were investigating the accident.
Epidemic diseases focus of program
"Helping People Live Today With Contagions" is the theme of the annual meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers tomorrow at Ramadam Ramadam Inn in Tooka.
The program begins at 9 a.m. in the morning, speakers will discuss aspects of epidemic diseases such as AIDS. Speakers include Robert Hudson, chairman of the department of the history and philosophy of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center; state Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence; and Richard Donner, doctoral student at the KU school of social welfare.
Suzanne Dworak-Peck, national president of the association, will give the luncheon address. "AIDS: We Need to Know — We Need to Care." Eleven discussion groups will meet at 1:30 p.m.
Local man arrested for auto burglary
Lawrence police arrested an 18-year-old Lawrence man early Wednesday morning on a charge of auto burglary.
According to the police report, a Lawrence security patrol employee spotted the man prowling around a car in the parking lot of the Jet Lag Louge, 610 Florida St. When the security employee asked the man for his driver's license, the man began to run.
The security employee apprehended the man after a chase on foot and then called the police.
The man's bail was set at $2,500, and he was released later that morning. He is scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. Monday in Douglas County District Court.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Lynn Goodell was identified incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan. Goodell is director of community development for the city of Lawrence.
From staff and wire reports.
Ex-Supreme Court justice visits KU
Goldberg says Constitution was meant to be ambiguous
A. H. Mason
Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg speaks to KU law students and judges of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. Goldberg, who was on the Supreme Court from 1962 to 1965, spoke yesterday at Green Hall.
Robert Bork's Supreme Court confirmation hearings are really a seminar on the Constitution, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg said yesterday afternoon at Green Hall.
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
Goldberg spoke about the Constitution in the Frank L. Snell Courtroom to a standing room only crowd, which included judges from the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The appeals court has been in session at the school this week.
Law students said that they were excited about their distinguished visitor.
"There been more excitement this week than in the last two years," said Phil Glenn, Wichita third-year law student.
Goldberg said that U.S. senators were trying to consider the original intent of the Constitution's authors during Bork's confirmation hearings. But, he asked, how original intent be determined?
"The main reason that original intent is so silly is the deliberate ambiguity of the Constitution," Goldberg said.
He said that ambiguity allowed the Constitution some flexibility and was the reason that it had lasted for 200 years.
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Goldberg was a labor lawyer for the AFL-CIO from 1955 to 1961 and
the secretary of Labor for President Kennedy from 1961 to 1962. He then served on the Supreme Court from 1962 to 1965. He left the Supreme Court to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, where he served until 1963.
If the founding fathers could see some of the decisions that courts now are banding down, he said, "They're making leads because times are different.
He said that he didn't like the way the 200th birthday of the Constitution was being celebrated, with glitzy shows in Philadelphia and other cities printed on cereal boxes. 1887 should be a year of reflection, he said.
"Take the due process of law — it meant something in 1787, and it means something else now," Goldt said. "We're more civilized now."
People should recall the contra hearings and consider the constitutional questions they raised, such as what the limit of the president's and Congress' power should be, Goldberg said.
"There are 43 ships in the Persian Gulf," he said. "Is this a violation of the War Powers Act? Or are War Powers Act constitutional?"
Earlier in the afternoon, Goldberg and eight third-year law students served on the bench in a model Supreme Court case that had an overflow audience watching on closed circuit television in another room. The case dealt with the question of whether Jersey statute requiring a moment of silence in public school classrooms.
The case will be heard by the real Supreme Court in its upcoming session.
Doris Nagel, Morrison, Ill. third-year law student, argued for the statute before the mock bench, and Steve McAllister, Lucas third-year law student, argued against it.
Television screens monitor Goldberg as he addresses an audience at Green Hall.
Goldberg, who has taught law pointed out the students' mistakes.
ment," he said. "Don't take it too seriously."
The group followed Supreme Court procedure. McAllister and Nagel each had 20 minutes to present their cases. Goldberg good-naturedly told McAllister that he had to button his jacket in the Supreme Court, and he told Nagel not to ask a justice a question.
Goldberg interrupted them,
questioned the logic of their arguments and gave monologues that used up the students' allotted time.
Women allow men to join organization
Staff writer
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
An international women's organization recently voted to allow men to join, and at least one man has applied to the local chapter.
Bob Billings, Lawrence resident and president of Alvamar Inc., said he applied for membership to the American Association of University Women two weeks ago after Emily Taylor, former KU dean of law, presented him for the local chapter, told him men were eligible for membership.
He said he thought the association helped women and hoped he could contribute his time and effort.
"I don't like to join an organization just in name, "Billings said. "If there's an opportunity to make a contribution, whatever it might be,
that's something I would want to do.
bunnings, a former KU director of student financial aid, said he had met Taylor while at KU. He was flattered when she told him about the association's recent membership change and suggested that he apply.
Taylor said the association, which was formed in 1882, changed its membership standards this summer at its semiannual convention in Houston. The Lawrence chapter, which has about 90 members, was started in 1938.
Membership is open to men and women with bachelors' degrees from accredited universities.
"I'm going to ask a lot of other men, too," Taylor said. "I know a great many men who are interested in equity issues."
changed its membership standards because it opposed banning women from exclusively male groups and wanted to demonstrate that men should be allowed to join women's groups.
"We wanted to get into the mainstream ourselves and not exclude
"It was never an idea of keeping anyone out. It was just what could be accomplished if we work together on this
Taylor said the association
"When you say equity for women, you're really talking about equity for everybody. The reason we're talking about women is because they're the ones who are disadvantaged." Taylor said.
Maryetta McDuffie, president of the association's Lawrence chapter, said the new membership standards
would not change the association's goals.
"The purpose will continue to be the support of women's education and fulfillment in life," McDuffie said. "You don't change your mission because you change your membership."
McDuffie said one way the association helped women internationally was by sponsoring world-wide fellowships for women from other countries to study in the United States. The women then return to their countries with leadership experience. More than 500 members in more than 50 countries and provides grants and awards of more than $1 million annually.
New plan to aid lobby for funds
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Students need to help the University of Kansas fight for state financing, officials of the Associated Students of Kansas said yesterday to kick off H.E.R.O., the Higher Education Rescue Operation.
ASK wants students to help KU
They told about 65 people attending last night's H.E.R.O. organizational meeting about the campaign's goals and how they could get involved.
Mark Tallman, ASK legislative director, and Chris Graves, ASK executive director, both spoke in support of the campaign to build support for the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence program.
'We want 350 students up in the Capitol rotunda.'
Martie Aaron Campus director of ASK
Margin of Excellence is a proposal by the Regents to raise state financing of Regents institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools. The proposal also calls for the raising of salary payments to 100 percent of peers.
KU has five peer institutions, which are similar in size and admis-
"The problem is we are making the climate with which we attract faculty much less hospitable," Tallman said.
Tallman said that although KU faculty salaries increased 3.3 percent from fiscal year 1986 to fiscal year 1987, faculty salaries at KU's peer institutions increased an average of 4.7 percent.
"They have managed to do better," Tallman said. "That's the frightening thing that we have to deal with."
Martie Aaron, campus director of ASK, explained the different ways that people could get involved with H.E.R.O.
Graves said that she generally supported the Margin of Excellence program but that she wanted it to be more focused on (for student financial aid programs.
She asked students and their parents to write to Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden. She encouraged students to ask their instructors whether they could have a few minutes in class to speak about the campaign. She also invited people to accompany ASK leaders on high school visits in Lawrence, Topeka and the Kansas City area.
"We want 350 students up in the Capitol rotunda," she said.
Aaron said Jan. 19 would be a special day at the capitol in Capitol Hill.
Aaron said that 35 students lobbying for a fee release last spring had caused quite a stir and that she wanted to increase that effect tenfold.
"They're convinced that nobody exists in the state of Kansas under the age of 25," she said of Kansas legislators.
ASK volunteers on Wescoe Beach on Tuesday got 110 students to write letters to Hayden in support of Margin of Excellence, she said.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said that those involved in the campaign shouldn't cease their involvement. And win the requested state financing.
"We can still have an impact when that money comes back to the University," he said.
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FUN FILLED WEEK #3
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Saturday, October 3; 8:00 p.m.
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Wednesday, October 7; 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 9; 8:00 p.m.
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4
Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Philosophy unveiled
How do the Soviets view the world?
This is the subject of a new book by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, scheduled to be published Nov. 20.
The 300-page book will come out simultaneously in English and Russian and will debut in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and the Soviet Union and other Eastern bloc countries. The book is titled "Perestroika: Our Hopes for Our Country and the World." Perestroika is Russian for restructuring.
The book's theme is that "war is no longer an acceptable alternative." Despite the fact that there is debate over whether Gorbachev wrote the book, it is impressive that he claims it as his philosophy.
American public opinion about the Soviet Union is usually formed as a result of U.S. news reports and political dealings. What an opportunity this book offers the American public — to hear the Soviet government speak for itself. Even if the book is idealistic or propagandistic, it exists, as Gorbache has said, "because I wish to speak directly to people . . ."
When has a U.S. president written a book for the people of the Soviet Union — one that states our nation's philosophy in their language? Gorbachev is setting precedent by pioneering communication between the superpowers at a personal level.
The Soviet Union seems to be entering a new phase of development. We in the United States should seize the opportunity to increase our understanding of our Eastern rival.
The bill could generate up to $8.5 million for the purchase of science equipment at KU through bond issues. Considering that some of the equipment in KU's science department is 30 to 40 years old, we need the money. In the blinding acceleration of progress in modern technology, decades-old equipment is often archaic. And scientists who are not familiar with new technology cannot compete in the job market with those who are.
A bill is currently being considered by the state Committee on Ways and Means to generate money for scientific equipment at state universities. If the bill is not recommended and passed, KU's reputation for superior science education may be in ieopardy.
Read the book. Weigh its virtues. Re-evaluate old opinions.
Allow room for change.
Archaic equipment
KU has long been known as a school with excellent science departments in education and in research. For KU to lose that reputation would be unfortunate. For the state to allow the science departments to deteriorate would be foolish.
Let's hope that the legislators have enough foresight to push for the needed financing. If they don't, KU's science students may go to another school, in a state that is willing to invest in state-of-the-art equipment, where their time and money will be better used.
That's the question millions are asking about Jessica Hahn in reference to her sexual encounter with Jim Bakker. After months of speculation about Hahn's side of the scandal, she has sold her story to Playboy magazine. Topless photos of Hahn accompany the story.
Victim or prostitute?
No bearing
Hahn said she was raped by Jim Bakker and John Fletcher, a close friend of Bakker's, when she innocently flew to Florida for a PTL telethon. She had baby-sat for the Bakkers and was a loyal fan of Jim Bakker's ministry, so the offer did not seem odd. Wide-eyed and trusting, Jessica was taken aback by the sexual advances of Bakker and Fletcher, the article states. Also, she thinks a glass of wine given to her by Bakker was laced with drugs.
Hahn's account is indeed moving and frightening. However, her reputation was tarnished because she accepted hush money. Although young, vulnerable and confused, she should have immediately reported to the police or a hospital. And the nude photos do nothing to raise her status from prostitute to victim.
Hahn's story is credible. She insists she is telling her story to aid similar victims. However, to help others, she must command respect and show integrity. The way she handled the situation promotes neither.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Julie Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kabellein ... Sports editor
Dan Ruettimann ... Photo editor
Bill Street ... 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
Angela Clark ... Classified manager
Ron Wetamis ... Director of marketing
Ryan Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
faculty Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The image will be photographed.
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.
writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They
publish the Kansan's newsroom, 113 Stairwater Flight Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-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 Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer 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. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 in University. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through activity fee.
the university to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuarter-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
JIMBORGMAN
CALIFORNIA
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2017
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Players hold out,prolong strike
As the National Football League strike grinds through its second week and is poised to claim yet another full slate of NFL games (never mind the substitute games), it's hard to understand why two sides that have so much to lose by inaction continue to come up empty at the bargaining table.
NFL owners each average $17 million annually in TV revenues, which will be severely cut by a prolonged strike, and the players, whose union demands to have average annual salaries of nearly $230,000.
The main sticking point in negotiations thus far, though, has not been salaries, but the issue of free agency. Both sides in this dispute, the NFL Players Association and the NFL Management Association, are negotiating sessions since April with free agency and its implications at the center of attention.
The player's association, led by Executive Director Gene Upshaw, is holding out for unrestricted free agency for all players with at least four years of experience in the NFL. He says that, without free agency, players are "slaves" to the system.
Upshaw's proposed free agency would permit senior players to sell their talent to the highest bidder or most desirable team after the completion of their contract and would allow any team to sign these free agents without having to pay compensation to the player's prior club.
But the owners, represented by Jack Donlan,
see things quite differently.
They want to retain the basics of the current system, which allows players a limited possibility of movement, but Donian has offered to cut down
Christopher Wilson Staff Columnist
NARRITA HOWARD
on compensation payments to make owners more willing to pursue free agents. Owners argue that if the players' proposals on the issue of free agency were to prevail, salaries would skyrocket and would hurt the players, not help them — especially in areas of salary structure and pension programs.
Dan Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, said, "If (the players) would get off the issue of free agency, I believe we would see a quick agreement on pensions."
I think Upshaw should see the writing on the wall. The players have neither the resources nor the “resolve,” as Upshaw puts it, to “go the out into the entire season, which has been threatened.”
Whether Upshaw is right is immaterial; he must make an agreement with what is realistically possible and push for substantial gains in other ways, which the owners seem very willing to compromise.
San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts thinks Upshaw should realize that the players have never won a strike and that it's ridiculous to anticipate winning this strike.
The fact is, Upshaw is making the very same
mistake the union made in 1982 when it held out for 57 days before agreeing to a plan that was a mirror of the one the players rejected at the outset. Upshaw sees the players united on a central issue — free agency — when, in reality, free agency may not be worth losing six to eight weeks of pay to most players and may not even be the central issue on players' minds.
Kansas City Chiefs center Rick Donnallay doesn't think the free agency issue should be of high priority. Donnallay said, "Pensions and severance (pay) are the two biggest issues on the Chiefs."
Upshaw said there would be no compromise on the issue of free agency, and that as far as the players were concerned, "the season is over."
It certainly appears that if the strike reaches a breaking-point — I'd say about four weeks — players would begin to question the real goals of the strike and would pressure Upshaw to reach an agreement. This will weaken Upshaw's negotiating position, which would mean much less appealing agreement than they could have had during the initial stages of the strike, just like in '82.
Upshaw would be well served to use free agency as a bargaining chip before its value decreases. This would allow the players to make major gains in many other areas of concern, like pensions, by giving away something they had no chance of getting in the first place.
It would also make Sunday afternoons a lot more enjoyable.
Christopher Wilson is an Olathe junior majoring in political science and personnel administration.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Iran's intentions
Why blame Iran? the signs in the display booth ask. Well here are some reasons. Iran not only contributed to the outbreak of war, it has for years refused peace agreements which are not Iraqi surrenders. A former U.S. ambassador to the UAE has said, "There is no question that Baghdad was under a good deal of provocation."
There are many tensions — racial, religious and political — which cannot be blamed entirely on Iraq. For example, the issue of territorial disputes. When Iran announced that it no longer recognized some of the agreements reached under the Shah, Iraq sent troops into Kuwait as its own territory and then into Iran itself. An admonishable act which I certainly don't defend.
Nevertheless, many of Iran's actions over the past few years can be described as threatening to its neighbors. These include public demands for the overthrow of regimes that disagree with its concept of Islam; support of international terrorism, several attempts to instigate violence in Mecca; and its concept of truth, peace and human rights.
Occasionally, Iranian propaganda will imply that the great satan somehow instigated the war. Where is the evidence? The U.S. did not have diplomatic relations with either country and has not supplied arms to Iraq. How much credibility does Iran expect when it routinely
makes claims such as that the U.S. is mining the Gulf?
The real reason for the intensity of the struggle is not "Islam defending itself," rather it is Iran's attempt to impose its bizarre concept of Islam on others. I hope the war will soon be resolved, but if Iran continues to reject peaceful solutions, there will be ample cause to be deeply concerned about its intentions.
Ben Casad. Lawrence junior
Support associates
The Kansan editors took a cheap shot at a fellow journalist this week. CBS News anchorman Dan Rather walked off the set recently. He was protesting a network decision to extend coverage of a tennis game into news broadcast time.
The Kansan criticized Rather. Instead, the Kansan could have used the opportunity to praise Rather's commitment to getting the news on the air.
The networks show enough entertainment and sports programs. I think it's important to preserve what little time is left for news coverage. I'm glad Rather tried to send a message to the network bosses about the importance of the news.
The Kansan says that Rather shouldn't expect too much clout at the network just because of his prestige. Well, Rather didn't get where he is because he's just another pretty face. His lifetime of outstanding journalistic accomplishments earned him the job.
A final point for the Kansan editors to think about: they said Rather acted irresponsibly by protesting, and that Rather is subject to network programming priorities. To turn the tables on a
local level, what would happen if the University decided to use the printing press to publish a sports magazine instead of publishing tomorrow's Kansas? I'd expect to hear a lot of yelling, protesting and foot-stomping at the west end of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Chris Hernandez, Shawnee senior
Responsible action
As a member of Student Senate, I was surprised to read Frank Partnoy's account of Senate in his Sept. 23 guest shot.
I can assure the students that Senate acted in perfect accordance with its rules and regulations as well as in the best interest of the student body. The bill in question was to finance a program called the Higher Education Rescue Operation. H.E.R.O. is a student-run organization whose goal is to increase state financing for the University. The Student Senate was well informed on the bill during a meeting in Topeka earlier this semester.
Had Mr. Partyn's suggestion been followed by the Senate, the H.E.R.O. program would have been severely damaged or even scrapped because of its immediate need for financing. In the process, the University could have lost the chance to gain millions of dollars in additional revenue from the institution. Such an increase would benefit every student and faculty member at the University.
I see the actions of Student Senate to be very responsible to the students and the University, and I will personally discontinue my involvement with Senate the day I feel differently.
Pamela Holley, Topeka junior
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Dailv Kansan / Thursday. October 1. 1987
THE FAR SIDE
5
By GARY LARSON
Hot enough for ya?
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Nerds in hell
KU graduate,100 dies in Lawrence
By a Kansan reporter
Alicia McNaughton Seifrit, a 1909 graduate of the University of Kansas, died Monday at the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor. She was 100.
Mrs. Seifirat was born July 8, 1887, in Reno, in Leavenworth County. She received a teaching certificate from KU and then taught at elementary and high schools in Tonganoxie, before leaving the Pasco City, Kan., before retiring in 1850.
Mrs. Sesiflived in the Tanganoxie area until 1980, when she moved to Laos.
She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daughters of 1812 and the Daughters of the American Colonists. She was a
60-year member of the PEO Sisterhood in Tonganoxie and belonged to the Tonganoxie Reading Club. She was a board member of the Maple Grove Cemetery in Tonganoxie.
Survivors include a son, Lt. Col.
John Cain of Redlands, Calif; a
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Eisenbise of
children; and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Quisenberry Chapel in Tonganoxie, with burial at Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow. The family suggests that contributions may be made to the Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kasold Drive.
Assailant of student sentenced
The man who shot KU student Amy Thompson last Halloween, causing her to be paralyzed, was sentenced to life in prison Friday at the Jackson County Court in Kansas City, Mo.
By a Kansan reporter
The man, Richard L. Scott, was sentenced to four consecutive life terms with a chance for parole in 14 years. Scott pleaded guilty July 15 to the murder of eight men whom one count of assault and one count of robbery in the first degree.
Although Scott entered a plea in July, the sentencing was delayed pending a pre-sentencing investigation, a clerk of the court said. The investigation was completed last month.
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 bullet traveled through her neck to her brain. Surgeons removed part of Thompson's brain to remove pressure. Thompson's motor and sensory cells were damaged permanently because of the injury, her doctors say.
Thompson is in rehabilitation at the Texas Institute in Houston.
By JAVAN OWENS
Political science department chairman Burdett Loomis reassured about 50 students last night that the department's Washington D.C. internship program would be available next spring.
D.C. internships remain available
Staff writer
"I wanted to look out for the future generations. I wanted other students to have the opportunity that I had." Jackson said.
The program, which has been in danger of being dropped in the last two years because of a lack of money and problems finding faculty advisers, will accept 20 or more KU students this spring, Loomis said. Loomis spoke at a meeting for interested students.
Loomis attributed part of the program's resurrection to the attention it had received from past interns.
Selina Jackson, a Lawrence senior who was an intern in the spring, said that she became upset after learning that the program was in danger of being cut. She and some of the other 20 interns wrote letters to Chancellor Gene A. Bell to inform them of the danger of liberal arts and sciences, to see whether the program could be saved.
He said the program's problems stemmed from faculty advisers having to pay for many of their
expenses. The adviser who was committed to go this spring recently declined.
"Realistically, it would be better to have one of our own faculty members there." Rowland said. "You build networks and contacts that could help others students later."
Pete Rowland, professor of political science and a past adviser, said the loss of the adviser had jeopardized the program because it was too late to find another teacher for the spring. A consultant from Washington will have to act as adviser to the students.
Loomis said that Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, had allocated one month's summer salary advance for the adviser's expenses. Before, the faculty adviser had received regular pay during the four-month internship program. Loomis said the advance would encourage more faculty to apply in the future.
The program also will benefit because it is now solely sponsored by the political science department. Loomis said. Before, the program was supportive of effort between the department and the honors program.
"The vice chancellor has been very supportive of what we are trying to do." Loomis said.
More attend meteorology club
By a Kansan reporter
Organizers and members of the Atmospheric Science Boosters Club said they were pleasantly surprised yesterday by the number of students who attended the club's first meeting this year.
"It's about three times as big as it was last year," said Mark Bogner, Kingman sophomore. Twenty people attended the meeting.
John Dolusic, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was one of those who organized the meeting at Malott Hall. "There are at least seven or eight more people who couldn't be here because of classes," he said.
Dolusic said the club planned field trips to give students hands-on experience in meteorology.
Those trips will be to television stations an international other services.
"It broadens our horizons of what the opportunities really are," Dolusic said.
Club members said they also would try to bring guest speakers to camps.
Dolusic said that most club members, including himself, were meteorology majors but that membership was open to all.
interested in meteorology, not just students," Dolusic said. "The public is welcome."
"There were about 400 calls last year during spring break," Bogner said. "I think I answered about 100 of them myself." "I got into this for the field trips and the experience. Plus it looks good on a resume," he said.
One of the club's main projects is operating a weather hotline before the Thanksgiving and spring break holidays to provide travel advice to students. The club also operated the hotline last year.
"It's certainly for anyone who's
5 buildings get a wash for $18,000
By a Kansan reporter
Men in yellow raincoats have been climbing on scaffolds on some campus buildings since Monday. The buildings are getting a periodical bath, said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations.
The limestone buildings are difficult to keep clean, Porter said, because mold spores grow on them. When humidity is high, the buildings attract carbon dioxide, causing black spots.
Workers clean the buildings with jet sprayers that spray water as hot as 200 degrees. Porter said part of the work areas would be blocked off from the public. He said students should not walk directly under workers.
The buildings are cleaned whenever money is available, Porter said. He said the University of Kansas had contracted a cleaning company to clean five campus buildings for, $18.000.
The north and east sides of Alle,
Field House and the north sidesoof
Malot Hall, Watson Library, Fraser
Hall and Dyche Hall will be cleaned.
All work should be completed in
the next 30 days, depending
on the weather.
On the Record
A waterbed, baby bed, dresser, stereo, bookcase, buffet, kitchen table, six chairs and clothes, valued together at $2,599, were taken between June and September from a residence in the 1700 block of Ohio, Lawrence police reported.
■ A wedding ring set, a silver ring and a silver watch valued together at $350 were taken between 10 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday from a residence in the 400 block of Arkansas Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ A 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme valued at $650 was taken Sept. 24 in the 1000 block of North Third Street. Lawrence police reported.
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--weekend of cycling events:
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Jostens Cold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice.
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The Lawrence Bicycle Club Invites You To OCTOGINTA '87
- .Join us for a
Sun. Oct. 11, 8 a.m., Haskell Junior College.
Last year over 600 participants participated in this challenge '80 mile tour
through the Rocky Mountains.
Google
Time Trial
- Le Tour de Paradise Brunch Ride
- USCF sanctioned 10k
Brunch Ride
** Tonganxie Tango
Entry forms and I-shirts available at local bike shops.
For more information contact:
Charles Gebe, Coordinator, at 749-8458 or 842-0307.
- Tonganoxie Tango
* Biking Across Kansas
Slide Show
ntry forms and T-shirts
COSMOPOLITAN
SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL
THE LAWRENCE LUNCHEON COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Presents:
"A KNIGHT IN LAWRENCE"
DATE: October 12, 1987
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: Kansas Union Ballroom
GUEST SPEAKER: BOB KNIGHT, head basketball coach
Indiana Uniwersity
Proceeds to benefit the Diabetes Foundation and local charities.
TICKETS:
$35.00 per pcr film (limité sailing)
info icte dinfirmar (limité sailing)
info icte dinfirmar (limité sailing)
Adventure Travel
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR COACH KNIGHTS VISIT PROVIDED BY ADVENTURE TRAVEL G THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE
F F F
NAME:
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ADDRESS:
NUMBER OF TICKETS at $35.00:___
TOTAL:
Please make checks payable to:
Lawrence Luncheon Cosmopolitan Club P.O. Box 25 Lawrence, KS 66044
6
Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
County to study fourth plan to expand judicial buildings
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
From the KU Weather Service
Amid local opposition, Douglas County Commissioners are considering a fourth plan this morning to expand the county's buildings near 11th and Rhode Island streets.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said yesterday that the commission would consider the expansion of the meeting but would not vote today.
The plan includes a third floor for office space atop the existing Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, a parking garage to replace most of the lot, an 80- to 100-cell jail on top of the parking garage and an annex connecting the judicial building and the courthouse. McKenzie said.
McKenzie said that in the last 10 years the county had become convinced that it would have to expand the existing jail or build a new one.
Among those planning to attend this morning's meeting are members
of the Rhode Island Street Neighbors Committee. And they should be pleased to know that this plan includes only land already being used by the county.
The group submitted a letter signed by 28 residents to the county this week stating the group's opposition to an earlier plan. Committee members said that plan would sacrifice 15 homes, several businesses and an historic stone church built before 1870.
The plan that the group objects to, from the county's consultant firm of Peters, Kubota and Glenn, shows expansion onto the 1000 block of Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets.
McKenzie said the county would take the group's concerns into consideration.
Jim Power, committee member, said, "We don't have any opposition to the county themselves. We like them as neighbors. We're just asking that they not consider the proposal that would move them into our neighborhood."
Mike Rundle, a city commissioner who signed the letter, said, "My main concern is that they not sacrifice the well-being of the neighborhood, particularly in that area where the homes are in such good shape."
Rundle said alternatives such as adding a story to the existing judicial building, constructing in other nearby areas and moving some county services elsewhere, would be better than expanding into the Rhode Island neighborhood.
The close-knit neighborhood has seen much adversity and is accustomed to defending its territory, Power said.
"The whole street of Rhode Island on other occasions has had proposals that would encroach on it," he said, citing several mail proposals that have come the neighborhood's wav
"Each time it comes up, we deal with it as an issue," he said.
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Sunny and warm
HIGH: 80°
LOW: 53°
Sunny, warm and pleasant this afternoon.
Mostly clear and mild tonight. The high will be around 80° with the low in the lower 50s.
E-DAY FRI Mostly sunny 74/49 HIGH LOW SAT Sunny 71/49 SUN Sunny 76/53 MON Partly cloudy 80/55 TUE Sunny 75/51
North Platte 82/44 Mostly sunny Omaha 80/49 Mostly sunny
Goodland 83/47 Sunny Hays 84/49 Sunny Salina 83/51 Sunny Topeka 82/52 Sunny Kansas City 79/52 Sunny Columbia 78/50 Sunny St. Louis 77/51 Sunny
Dodge City 83/50 Sunny Wichita 83/53 Sunny Chanute 82/52 Sunny Springfield 81/51 Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal. Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low. Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa 84/55 Sunny
A Latin American studies brown bag lunch is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today at 208 Strong Hall. Donna Luckey will show slides from her recent tern to Golito, Costa Rica.
■ "Grey Gardens" and "In the Street," documentary films, are scheduled at 3 p.m. today at Spencer Museum of Art auditorium
On Campus
University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 108 Blake Hall to discuss open admissions. Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, will speak in favor of open admissions. Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, will speak in favor of selective admissions.
- "Understanding Eusocial Behavior - Alice through a Small Door," a lecture by David Fletcher of Buckley University at 4 p.m. today at 1059 Haworth Hall.
- Psi Chi, psychology honor society,
4:30 p.m. today at 12:45 Frasher Hall
- Tryouts and practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club are scheduled at 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
A Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner is scheduled at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Leadership Center in Nelson, executive director of the
A workshop on holiday and travel alternatives for foreign students is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the McCollium Hall lobby.
Fellowship awards offered
Christic Institute in Washington D.C. will speak at 6:30 p.m.
A "KU Dole for President Campaign" meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 3139 Wescoe Hall.
Japan Caravan, a three-member panel from Japan discussing trade and economies, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room in the
Amsterdam Guitar Trio is scheduled to perform at 8 p.m. today at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
■ Scenes from German literature by German actor Rolf Gunther will be presented at 8 p.m. today at Swarthowen Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A Jayhawks for UNICEF meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
By a Kansan reporter
Students who receive awards in the 1988-89 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship competition received a $300 for a 12-month fellowship tenure.
open to U.S. citizens who are members of one of the following minority groups: American Indian, Black, Asian, Alaskan or Native Pacific Islander.
Award winners also will receive a $6,000 cost-of-education allowance that will go to the institution chosen by the fellow for graduate study.
Graduate fellowships are intended for students at or near the beginning of graduate study in science or engineering. The deadline for entering the competitions is Nov 13, 1987 Awards will be announced in March 1988. More information and application materials can be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C., 20418.
Winners of the foundation's Minority Graduate Fellowship competition will receive the same stipend and cost-of-education allowance. The minority graduate competition is
---
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XEROX
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Jewish High Holy Day Services YOM KIPPUR
Kol Nidrei · Friday, Oct. 2, Services at 7:30 p.m.
Hillel House Shabbat Dinner, 5:30 p.m.
RSVP required. (small charge)
Morning · Sat., Oct. 3 · 9:30 a.m.
(Vizkor · 13:00 a.m.)
(Yizkor · 11:30 a.m.)
Evening · Sat., Oct. 3 · 4:30 p.m.
Break-the-Fast, Sat., Oct. 3 · 7:00 p.m.
No RSVP required. (small charge)
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center,
917 Highland Dr. for rides, RSVPs and more info, call Hillel, 749-424
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THE SENATE ELECTION COMMITTEE is accepting applications now thru October 2. The applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union. The deadline for applications will be 5 p.m. October 2. 10 graduate seats and 2 law seats are open.
This Sunday, October 4,8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom $9 with KUID, $10 Public
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 1, 1987
Arts/Entertainment
7
Musicians combine visuals with sound
By KJERSTI MOEN
Arts/Entertainment editor
The Pacific Northwest is on its way to Lawrence.
A video capturing the nature of Big Sur, Mount Rainier and other mountain ranges in the Washing- area, accompanied by New Age artists in nurves of viewers and listeners in Lawrence this weekend.
"it's kind of like going to a movie and a concert at the same time." Lanz said Saturday in a interview from his home in Seattle.
Visuals and sounds will merge when Seattle musicians David Lanz and Paul Speer play selections from their album "Natural States" on Saturday at Liberty Hall, while a video of the same name unfolds on two screens on stage.
The video, produced and directed by Jan Nickman for Miramar Productions, was made partly by walking with a video camera, called Steadycam, through the landscapes and partly by shooting aerial views from a plane.
"The Steadycam gives you a feeling of walking through the scenery — it's very smooth, almost floating." Lang said.
Pianist and keyboardist Lanz, along with guitarist Paul Speer, composed the music for "Natural States" bit by bit by improvising as they watched raw footage of the fireworks over the video of editing the video and polishing the music to match the two mediums perfectly, Lanz said.
The result is an album of instrumental music that reflects the natural moods captured on the video — sometimes spirited and joyous, sometimes mysterious and alarming. The print instruments are piano and electric guitars with synthesizer orchestra.
The sounds have a soothing, relaxing effect, but without becoming too sentimental or boring.
"One of the things music is supposed to do is relax you, but it
can also excite you," Lanz said.
The music has its own identity and works well independently, although it was inspired by and written for the video.
"The visuals and the music work hand in hand. It's really strong," Lanz said. "They work best team — like two people in a team."
As a team, Lanz and specter have varied music backgrounds. Lanz began playing piano at age 4, and by age 13 was leading a rock band. Lanz played everything from rhythm and blues and ballads to soundtracks and lieder.
Speer plays electric guitar and occasionally tours with rock bands. He has produced and engineered nearly 40 albums and has written and recorded scores for many television projects. Two such projects won him regional Emmy awards in 1984 and 1986.
Their first "Natural States" concert outside Washington will be tomorrow night at the Kansas City Music Fest 87. 'Seer's brother, Neal Speer, will join them on electronic percussions.
The two have performed live with the "Natural States" show in Seattle and at "Expo '85" in Vancouver, Canada.
“What we’re doing is a new concept even within New Age music,” he said. “It’s something that really fits.” He added that to be completely understood.”
The music on "Natural States," the first release on the Narada Equinox label, fits the New Age mold perfectly. The contemporary, instrumental soft-pop album isn't just anymore, but New Age visuals are, and people aren't used to the combination, Lanz said.
As an opening for the Lawrence performance, Lanz will play with guitarist Eric Tingstad and obstant Nancy Bumbel. They will play in a band. Their album, "Woodland Skiff," is now available at Liberty Hall for $10, $12 and $14. Students get a $2 discount.
New exhibit features late professor's work
By a Kansan reporter
Paintings and drawings by Thomas Klaverkamp, an associate professor of art who died last year, are on display at the art gallery in the Art and Design building through Oct. 9. Klaverkamp had taught drawing and painting at the University of Kansas since 1967. His work was chiefly figurative representations of people or still lifes.
Klaverkamp's works have been exhibited all over the United States, including the Allan Stone Gallery, a gallery of art that displays a display gallery for figurative artists.
The 13 pencil drawings, 15 oil paintings and two pastel paintings are among those not already in museums or private collections, said Mr. Browne, who is curator of art. Klavierkamp's will specified that the Spencer Museum of Art would choose whatever it wanted from the estate as donations.
The art museum selected nine drawings and two paintings, Dishinger.
The remaining works are for sale, with proceeds going to endow the Thomas Klaverkamp Memorial Art Scholarship Fund.
Most of the paintings and drawings are portraits, frequently nudes, represented in a realistic style. The rest are still lifes or paintings of interiors.
The display demonstrates Klaverkamp's skillful use of color in representing various tones of light. He endowed his models with dignity and power; the paintings are realistic and their colors if not their forms.
Works not sold by the end of the display still will be available for sale. People interested in buying them may get in touch with Dishinger. The gallery is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1:4:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday.
I'll just provide the text from the image. The text is:
"THE WEEKEND"
"MARRIAGE"
"BEATRIX"
"DUBUFF"
"BLOODY"
"CITY"
"PARK"
"GARDEN"
"HOUSE"
"FAN"
"FASHION"
"CLOTHING"
"WEATHER"
"SPACE"
"DESIGN"
"ART"
"COMPOSITION"
"PRODUCTION"
"PROGRAM"
"STUDIO"
"FESTIVAL"
"WORKSHOP"
"EXHIBITION"
"GALLERY"
"MUSEUM"
"HISTORY"
"ARTISTIC"
"CULTURAL"
"PHOTOGRAPHY"
"VIDEO"
"PHOTOS"
"PORTRAIT"
"INTERIOR"
"EXCEPTIONAL"
"IMAGERY"
"SCENE"
"SHOW"
"WEEKEND"
"MARRIAGE"
"BEATRIX"
DUBUFF
BLOODY
CITY
PARK
GARDEN
HOUSE
FAN
FASHION
CLOTHING
WEATHER
SPACE
DESIGN
ART
COMPOSITION
PRODUCTION
PROGRAM
STUDIO
FESTIVAL
WORKSHOP
EXHIBITION
GALLERY
MUSEUM
HISTORY
ARTISTIC
CULTURAL"
PHOTOGRAPHY
VIDEO
PHotos
Lisa Jonea/KANSAN
"Untitled," oil on canvas, is one of 15 oil paintings in the Thomas Klaverkamp Memorial Exhibit in the gallery at the Art and Design building. The collection will be shown through Oct. 9.
Mr. Kline
Date Fulkerson/Special to the KANSAN
Noah Adams will host a new public radio show called "Good Evening," to be broadcast on public radio for the first time Oct. 10. Adams was the keynote speaker Saturday at a fund-raising banquet for KANU-91.5, which is celebrating its 35th anniversary.
'Good Evening will air here soon
By KIRK ADAMS
Noah Adams launches radio show
Staff writer
A familiar voice in public radio news soon will be hosting what might be the most listened-to public radio entertainment show in the nation.
Noah Adams, who has written and reported for the National Public Radio news show "All Things Considered" for 10 years, said he had recently spent time preparing for the performances of the World Theater in St. Paul, Minn., where his new show, "Good Evening," will be produced.
Adams is filling the void left by Garrison Keillor, who resigned from his NPR show, "A Prairie Home Companion," after becoming nationally known as a storyteller and humorist. Keillor was host of the two-hour show for 13 years.
Adams said the new show would have a format similar to that of "A Prairie Home Companion" but that his role would differ from Keilor's. The show will feature Adams reading the story in which there will be guest storytellers and all kinds of music, ranging from folk and country to jazz and rock, he said.
Adams characterized the show as a music and variety program, but said that he thought the show's format was hard to classify.
He said the staff had one writer, Dan Rowles, who would do some of the writing for the show's short-form theater pieces.
Adams said he and Rowles were trying to develop fictional characters that could be used regularly on the show.
The 90-minute show will be produced by Minnesota Public Radio, which owns the World Theater, at 5 p.m. on Oct. 10 and every Saturday for five weeks. Eventually, the show will be broadcast nationally to member stations of the American Public Radio Network, including KANU-91.5 FM, the University of Kansas radio station.
Earn about 10 people make up the "Good
Boyfriend" group and about four
women make up the "Woman" group.
Band promotes new album here
Adams did not come from a traditional news background. Before working for "All Things Considered," he was a carpenter and a car mechanic. He first appeared on air in 1962 as a disc jockey for a rock music station .
Adams said he didn't feel any pressure about filling Keillor's shoes as host of the program, in spite of Keillor's popularity.
"There's no pressure. It took Garrison ten years to sell out the theater. We're going to start out with a full theater, so there's no pressure."
New Jersey's Ben Vaughn Combo finds home base for Midwest tour
JAMES JONES
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
A New Jersey band, The Ben Vaughn Combo, is making Lawrence its home for about the next month.
The Combo played Tuesday with the Alex Chilton Band at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., and also will play there every Wednesday night this month. The band is a fourman "volume down" rock band that plays classic and folk rock, rockabilly and several other musical styles.
Members of the Ben Vaughn Combo, a rock band from Camden, N.J., play around on stage before performing at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The members are, from left, Aldo Jones, bass; Gus Cordovox, accordion; Lonesome Bob, drums; and Ben Vaughn, guitar.
The group will be based in a house on Kentucky Street this month while touring the Midwest to promote its new album, "Beautiful Thing," which the songwriter and lead singer. Ben Vaughn, produced himself.
The Combo has a repertoire of about 100 songs, many of which are original compositions.
The Combo has taken rock 'n' roll back to the basics.
Lonesome Bob, the band's percussionist, said, "It's sort of like taking the music from the eras that are behind and putting them all together."
Vaughn said, "We don't really care about anything. We get up there and goof off. We have a good time. We play well. We also don't care about our image, you know, we just don't care.
"I'm a songwriter, so it takes the pressure off me as a performer, and if I want to get up there and not look like a rock star, we use the songs stand for themselves."
"I'm a lyricist. I always write the lyrics first, the music later — well sometimes they both come at the same time, but I spend a lot of time on lyrics. My favorite songwriters are all really good lyricists, like Henry Winks, of the amazing lyricist, Hank Williams. I like more obscure writers that you have to read the record label to know who they are.
"These guys — our band's real good. It doesn't take us long to learn anything. We just jam on it and we've got it."
Other members of the band are Aldo Jones, who plays bass guitar and piano, and Gus Cordovox, who plays the accordion, organ and maracas. Lonesome Bob plays drums, James Cohen plays guitar and her hubcap. The hubcap is from Vaughn's old car, which he wrote a song about for his first album.
According to some reviews, Vaughn is known for being funny on stage, often ad-libbing his way through the performance. "Beautiful Thing" is not as funny as the first album, Vaughn said, although it's still funny in an ironic way, and the songs are probably more mature.
"What I'm doing now would have been huge in 1966," he said. But, he continued, nowadays record companies don't recognize a good band.
Vaughn said the band was non- commercial, because members didn't care what record companies wanted to hear.
"I don't use a big drum sound," Vaughn said, "and I don't care what I look like, so, I'm out, you know, I don't have a chance.
"It's weird, it's weird, because our songs are actually about things that people can relate to more than what's on the radio now, but that doesn't matter, that doesn't matter, 'cause record companies don't really care
Vaughn said he liked almost all kinds of music. He listens to Marshall Crenshaw, the Kinks and some country performers like Johnny Cash and Randy Travis, and he likes jazz and gospel music.
about what the people need or want,
they just care about what they think
they can sell. My sincerity and honesty
is not often seen in a person who else
is not important to them at all.
Vaughn started playing in bands at age 12. He described his first band, Verbal Garbage, as a psychedelic garage band.
"That was in '67," he said, "and then I had about a million other bands throughout high school. We'd play at dances and battle of the bands and everything. My big career pretty much peaked and waned before I graduated high school. I was the local guy, you know, that always had a band together playing dances and stuff."
Vaughn said his first band was "weird" because the members couldn't play well enough to do a cover tune well.
"But we could jam for ten minutes on one song we wrote ourselves, you know, so that's how we started," he said.
In high school Vaughn also played in The Derelics, Johnny Cash and the Registers, and Hairy Gertz.
Vaughn said he didn't like the popular music that was being played at the time he graduated from high school. He didn't go to college and instead worked as a factory helper, a banker or a retailer. He also a hitor store clerk and a landscaper.
"I was writing songs the whole time, and I guess I kind of view myself as a writer more than anything else. The whole time I've spent observing people and being normal and unknown and a nobody."
He doesn't think much of many of today's popular music groups because he finds their lyrics superficial.
"They have trouble writing about real experiences because they're not allowed to have them anymore," he
1987
We don't really care about anything. We get up there and goof off. We have a good time. We play well. We also don't care about our image, you know, we just don't care.'
— Ben Vaughn
Songwriter and lead singer in
Little Saints
said. "They have only unreal experiences — you know, being in a limo, sound checks, hotel, dinner, you know, autographs, and that's their whole life. I think if you want to write about stuff that's real you gotta, pretty much, maintain a pretty real life."
Vaughn said that he had been influenced by all kinds of music.
"I grew up in a time when AM radio was totally integrated and great," he said. "You know, like when you'd hear a Dylan record, 'Rolling Stone', which was a number one hit, hey, or at least number two, next to the Four Tops, next to 'Nineether Nervous Breakdown' by the Stones, next to Wilson Pickett or Arthel Franklin, it was amazing, you know, but they were hits. 'White Rabbit' by Jefferson Airplane was a hit. It was just open, man, it was just wild.
"It it was all like dancerie, you know, pretty dark, club-dominated type of music. It was all taking itself way too seriously."
Vaughn said the band members didn't like to play too loudly because they wanted to emphasize their lyrics.
"I like different styles. I really don't even notice that I'm jumping from one style to the next, it's pretty natural."
"That's the reason we started out acoustic because I wanted people to hear the songs, I didn't want them to hear the sounds, I wanted them to hear the sounds, I wanted them to be something there to relate to, and to think about, and to come back to."
Vaughn said that classic rock, such as Led Zeppelin and Jethro Tull's music, was not as good as some people thought today.
The band now has electric guitars, but they still play low volume.
"Me, I was there when it was happening and it wasn't that great, let me tell you." Vaughn said. "If you were 18 when that stuff was brand new, you would have hated it too, you would be embarrassed to use a bearable to sit through Jon's Thick as a Brick' album. That he was worse than anything."
So, he said, he started listening to old blues records, doo-wop records, surf music and rockability, all the time expanding his record collection.
Many of the older songs the band plays are from Vaughn's collection.
"I'm a record collector," he said;
"Not a collector in the sense that I know the value of any of my records
they're all scratched up and I play
them all the time and, you know,
they're beat up. I get 'em for fifty
cents at a garage sale. But I collect
blues and blues and country and everything."
The other band members were heard strumming a tune from inside the house. Vaughn said, "There's a modern music going on right there!"
Vaughan said he resumed playing in bands after an eight-year period of writing songs partly because of what he learned about the punk hands in the early '80s.
He said, "Suicide, which was one of my favorite bands of the '70s, I heard them playing like one or two chords over and over and just having lyrics and stuff, it was really rock 'n' roll. It made me start thinking about getting back out. The time was right again, and thank God for that."
8
Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Little Saints march onto Jazzhaus stage tonight
Nashville band serves up a vegetable soup of music styles
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Nashville's rock-jazz-country Appalachian-gospel-blues band Little Saints has so far avoided the pressure in rock music to sound like everyone else. The five-man group's first album, "Slapping Houses," contains every kind of sound except Native American chants.
Bassist Scot Evans said the amalgam of styles had kept the Saints from getting wide attention from large record labels and promoters because the music was hard to classify.
But he said the band didn't object too much. "We don't ever want to become too closely characterized," he said in an interview from Nashville, Tenn.
Evans and keyboardist Randy Parsons, guitarist Jart Holmes, saxophonist Freeman D'Angelo and drummer Grog Eisnagle will demonstrate their music mix tonight at the Juzhaus, $92½ Massachusetts St.
Evans described the Saints as a vegetable soup of musical styles.
"We all come from different areas, different upbringings and from different musical backgrounds." he said.
Holmes, who with Parsons writes the group's lyrics, has experience in jazz, bluegrass and folk music. He and Parsons teamed up with Evans and Eisnagle at a jam session in 1982 at Furman University in Greenville, S.C. D'Angelo joined the group last year.
Evans was born and raised traveling with his father's band, The Four Saints. That experience and his degree in music theory helps him keep the band abreast of new music.
One problem the band has faced is being a rock band from Nashville. Evans said that most people still play their instruments only, so rock fans in other towns sometimes stayed away from their performances.
None of the band members is from Nashville. They moved there from South Carolina because the rock scene in Nashville was healthy, and the country reputation, and because of the inexpensive recording studios.
Evans said the band was getting away from country sounds in its newer material and letting the style coalesce more, but Little Saints still won't be homogenizing its sound.
The music on "Slapping Houses" is raw but strong rock with strong influences from jazz, folk and country. A lot of the images come from the South, such as the storm-whipped houses in "Get Inside."
Most of the tempo is upbeat, with toe-tapping rhythm and sing-along lyrics. Beyond that, the music defies description: A folksy, Appalachian sound will suddenly be joined by D'Angelo's bluesy saxophone. The transitions don't jar, however, and create a pleasant overall effect.
"Randy or Jeff or both come up with the lyrics," Evans said, then the band works on the music. "It comes out kind of weird."
Evans said Little Saints was negotiating with several record labels for future albums, but that nothing had been worked out yet. The larger labels are hesitant to take them because the music is difficult to pin down, he said.
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was re-established in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection include:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
-a GPA of about 3.0,however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the SUA Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, Jayhawk Towers, 003A. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Tues., Oct.20, and the deadline for applications is Fri., Nov. 13, 1987.
nineteen hundred eighty-eight
JAYHAWKER
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 1, 1987
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Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Congress to debate future of anti-apartheid measures
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Consensus is rare in this divided country, but militant blacks, right-wing whites and virtually every group in between share a dislike of the United States' year-old anti-parthenoid act.
Black activists say the sanctions imposed by the act are too weak, executives say the measures undermine prospects for reform, and the government accuses Congress of meddling harmfully in South Africa's internal affairs.
They all hope for changes when Congress debates the future of the Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act after President Reagan submits a one-year assessment of its effectiveness. His report is due tomorrow.
By law and custom in South Africa, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 25.6 million white people are held in official affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.
The bill, enacted Oct. 2, 1986, over Reagan's veto, imposed a set of penalties — trade sanctions, a ban on new investment and severance of air links — to pressure South Africa into meeting a set of goals. They included lifting the national state of emergency, releasing jailed black leaders like Nelson Mandela, moving toward repeal of all apartheid laws, and negotiating to bring blacks into the political system.
The emergency remains in force, Mandela remains in jail, and blacks remain without a vote in national affairs. The government says it will revise, but not abandon, its racial segregation laws.
"The sanctions were too weak to really make an impression," said the Rev. Allan Boesak, a founder of the United Democratic Front anti-paraphrased coalition.
The sanctions were enough to anger the government, Boesak said, but they did not cause government to make any changes.
Adrian Botha, executive director of the American Chamber of Commerce in South Africa, said the act had increased the attitudes of government leaders.
"The government doesn't give the impression of knuckling under," he said. "You don't tell them what to do, because then they don't do it."
Enactment of the bill last year, along with adoption of sanctions by the Common Market, prompted pre-emptive action in losses, particularly among blacks.
No authoritative figures are available on the extent of sanctions-related layoffs, but experts agree the worst fears have not been realized. One reason is that South African exporters have found new overseas markets for the products embargoed by Congress.
State population getting older
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The population of Kansas continues to grow older; the number of residents over 65 increased nearly 8 percent since 1980, the Census Bureau reported yesterday.
The aging trend has produced an increase of 1.6 years in the median age of the Kansas population since 1980. It rose to 31.7 years as of July 1986, giving the state the 22nd oldest population in the nation.
Florida has the oldest population, with a median age of 36.0 years. The national median age is 31.7 years.
The figures are part of a new study on state populations released by the Census Bureau.
According to the report, women continue to outnumber men in Kansas, accounting for 51 percent of the state's population, or 1,254 million.
The median age of Kansas women is 33.1 years, compared to 30.4 years for men.
Kansas ranks 20th in the nation in percentage of men in its population. Men outnumber women in only five states.
According to age group, Kansans 25- to 44-years-old constitute the largest segment of the population and the fastest growing. The group has increased 21.7 percent since 1980, to 760,000.
The 65-and-over group in Kansas has grown 7.7 percent from 1980 to
1986, reaching 330,000. That includes 150,000 residents who are over 75 years of age.
The biggest population decline in the state has occurred among young adults, those 18 to 24 years-old, by 5.5 percent since 1980, to 726,000 in 1986.
School-age children, those 5 to 17 years, have declined by 3.2 percent since 1980. However, their numbers have grown for the last two years, most recently rising from 451,000 in 1985 to 453,000 in 1986.
The 45 to 64 age group declined by 2 percent from 1980 to 1986, while the under-five segment increased 6.8 percent.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 1, 1987
11
Sports
KU baseball players to play ex-teammates
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Three members of the Kansas baseball team will have a little more at stake than the final score when the Jayhawks play Allen County Community College on Thursday at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
As alumni of Allen County, senior Mike McLead and juniors Troy Menterz and Bam Denginhof will also put on their ex-teammates as they take on their ex-teammates.
"I just want to kill 'em," said Mentzer, the Jayhawk catcher. "There's extra incentive because I want to show these guys up that I used to play with. There's definitely added incentive."
Bemingholz, Kansas’ right fielder, said, “I’ve got a lot of friends that are still there. All the other jucos we have played have been just another mean, that much more to beat them, since they're my old teammates.”
Pitcher Mike McLeod has a little less at stake, because he knows fewer of the players. He played at Allen County two years ago, but Mentzer and Benninghoff played there last year.
"I guess since it's your old junior college you want to beat them more than the others," McLeod said. "I think you're the team but nobody I played with."
McLeod isn't scheduled to pitch until Sunday, so he probably won't face his old school. But Mentzer, who is batting .464 with four home runs and 12 runs batted in, and Benninghoff, who is batting .286 with two home runs and 11 RBIs, will be starters.
Mentzer and Benninghoff have dif
Benningham off said, "I approach them all the same. Basically, you've got to respect every opponent you play."
ferent attitudes about playing junior college opponents.
"I just expect to beat them because we've got almost all juniors and seniors." Mentzer said. "We shouldn't just not lose to (Allen County), we shouldn't lose to any junior colleges."
After playing 39 innings of baseball between last Thursday and last Sunday, the Jayhawks experienced a letdown at Tuesday's practice, coach Dave Bingham said. Kansas played 15-inning games with juices on Thursday and played the KC alumni on Friday. The team had the day off Monday.
"Tuesday was one of our down days," Bingham said. "We had a good week last week; we practiced hard and played hard, and we probably had a letdown from all that. Our intensity wasn't really good yesterday, but it's a little better today (Wednesday)."
"We need to create opportunities to see who's going to get the job done." he said. "We've had some guys do super and got the job done, and we've got others than haven't."
Bingham said he was using the fall games to try to get a better idea of which players he would play in the spring.
Sophomore Steve Renko and freshmen Darin Harris and Steve McGinness are scheduled to pitch for Kansas today. The Jayhawks will again start their game in which a starting pitcher starts the first, sixth, and 11th inning.
Game time is set for 3:30 p.m.
Kansas State defeats KU in volleyball match
Kansas State defeated the KU volleyball team last night 11-15, 15-9, 15-7, 15-17, 15-11 in Manhattan, the eighth straight defeat for the Jayhawks.
Kansas, 4-10 overall and 0-3 in Big Eight Conference matches, had to rally to win the fourth game and be a fifth game and deciding game.
KU coach Frankie Albizt said the two teams played the best match she could.
By a Kansan reporter
"In the fourth game, we were down
11-13 and came back and won."
Albitz said. "We would have never
done that last year."
"We fought hard to win the match. At the end, we wanted to win so badly that I think it hurt us a little bit. We were told we served and aangle of balls fell in."
Albizt had praise for the play of seniors Michelle Klone and Monica Spencer.
"Michelle Klone played the best I've seen her play. It was also the best setting job I've seen Monica do." The subs went in and played well.
The Jayhawks' next match is at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Wichita State. On Saturday, they play Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m. in Norman, Okla.
Jim B. Knoblitz
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
KU coach Balesente is re-evaluating his quarterback situation after the team's performance in its first three games this season.
Freshmen compete at quarterback spot
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
The Kansas offensive team scrimmaged yesterday against members of the non-traveling squad in an attempt to find out how their quarterbacks would react in game situations. Kansas plays Southern Illinois on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Because sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe and senior Mike Orth have combined to complete only 35 percent of their passes during the first three games, freshmen Kevin Verdugo and Lance Flachsbarth are also being looked at as possible starting quarterbacks.
"Do you think I want to have to make this decision?" he said. "I wish I had somebody who could complete 60 percent of his passes and throw for five touchdowns a game, but we haven't found him yet."
During yesterday's practice Verdugo was interchanging with Orth and Donohoe when running the first team offense. Flaschbairn quarterbacked the second team against the first- and second team defenses.
Coach Bob Valesente said he had not yet made a decision on who would start at quarterback this Saturday.
Before the season, Valesente said he had hoped to redshirt Verdugo and Flachsbarth. Now it appears that one
of them, most likely Verdugo, might get playing time Saturday.
Though the plan to redshirt the freshman signal-callers might fall through, other things on the offense will stay the same, Valesente said.
'Do you think I want to have to make this decision?'
Bob Valesente KU football coach
Senior defensive tackle Von Lacey will miss Saturday's game because of a cut on his forehead that required stitches, Valesente said. Lacey spent yesterday's practice on the sidelines running, throwing a medicine ball and doing pushups.
"We're not going to change our offense one bit," he said. "We're too far into the season to make major changes like that. We want to get people established at some starting positions, and quarterback happens to be one of those positions."
Senior defensive end Teddy Newman also spent yesterday's practice on the sidelines because of a concussion suffered in last Saturday's game against Louisiana Tech.
Wilson leads Royals to defeat of Mariners
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Willie Wilson drove in two runs, including the go- ahead run with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly, as the Kansas City Royals owned the Seattle Mariners 7-3 Wednesday night. Danny Johnson, 9-18 allowed six hits, struck out
Danny Jackson, 918, allowed six hits, struck out six and walked five in pitching his 11th complete game.
Bill Pecota led off the sixth with a single off Mike
Morgan, 12,17, and went to third on Gary Thurman's second single of the game. One out later, Dennis Powell relieved Morgan and allowed Wilson's sacrifice fly to right field.
sports stature of eight high
The Royals put the game away in the eighth when Wilson had an RBI single and George Brett added a two-run single.
wilson also had three stolen bases, tying him with Seattle's Harold Reynolds for the American
League lead with 57.
the Mariners took a 1-1 lead in the first inning when Phil Bradley walked, took third on a single and scored on a throwing error by Bo Jackson
The Royals scored twice in the bottom of the inning. Wilson led off with a single, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Brett's groundout. Danny Tartabull then walked and came home on Jackson's double.
Cardinals lose to Montreal but clinch tie for division
The Associated Press
The Cardinals were assured at least a share of the division championship earlier in the evening when second-place New York lost 4-3 to Philadelphia in 10 innings. St. Louis can win the game over Montreal or by winning any of the three games against the Mets that end the regular season.
The Expos also remain mathematically alive, moving within four
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals clinched a tie for the National League East title Wednesday night despite losing 6-1 to the Montreal Expos and undefeated Pascual Perez.
Perez, 7-0, checked St. Louis on four hits over seven innings, only one after giving up an unearned run in the fourth.
games of St. Louis. They would have to win their final four, three against Chicago, and have the Cardinals lose four straight to achieve a tie.
Andy McGaffigan relieved Perez and got one out in the eighth. Tim Burke relieved with runners on first and second and got Vince Coleman to hit into a force play. Coleman stole third, but Burke struck out Ozzie Smith and then retired the side in the ninth for his 17 save.
A crowd of 43,236, most of them
wearing Cardinals' red, gave a standing ovation in the sixth when the Mets' final score was posted. But Perez prevented St. Louis from clinching outright as he walked nine and struck out six. The Expos are 9-0 in the nine starts he has made since Aug. 19.
Andres Galarraga, who has feasted on the Cardinals this season, singled home the tie-breaking run during a two-run sixth that made it 3-1. A single by Tim Raines, a double by Hube Brooks and an intentional walk Wallah loaded the buses with one against starter Bob Forsch, 11-7.
Galarraga, 28-for-65 with 12 RBI
against St. Louis, followed with a chop that Terry Pendleton fielded behind third base, but he had no play. The infield hit chased Forsch, and pinch-hitter Dave Engle met reliever Rick Horton with an RBI forceout.
The Expos made it 6-1 in the ninth when Brooks hit a bases-loaded triple off reliever Ken Davley.
The Cardinals seemed to rattle Perez in the fourth, when Coleman opened with a single and linked followed with a hit-and-run single. Perez then tried to pick off Coleman at second but instead threw the ball into center field for an error, putting the runners in scoring position.
College presidents vote against NCAA football playoffs
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The NCAA President Commission, as expected, voted Wednesday to oppose a Division I-A football playoff because it would not be “in the best interests of intercollegiate athletics,” Maryland Collegiate John Slaughter said.
The Associated Press
An NCAA subcommittee chaired by Texas athletic director DeLoss Dodds has requested that the NCAA Council place a resolution before the
105 I.A members at the next convention in January asking whether they want to vote on a one-game playoff at the 1989 convention.
Slaughter, chairman of the Presidents Commission, said his group would not ask the Council to ignore the subcommittee's recommendation but would require a roll-call vote if the resolution was introduced.
director Dick Schultz, who thinks a playoff at some point is inevitable.
Slaughter also said he disagreed with incoming NCAA executive
"I don't think it's the feeling of the commission to tell them not to introduce it. But we're sending a very clear signal as to what our feelings are." Slaughter said. "We believe it's a matter that is likely to come up for consideration. We want everyone to be very clear where we stand."
Laughter said the 11 presidents of I-A schools on the 44 member commission, including the heads of Ohio State, Nebraska and Alabama, voted unanimously to oppose the playoff concent.
"There are enough games," Slaughter said. "There are enough post-season opportunities. We believe there is nothing to be gained other than satisfying the egos of a few people will be able to say, 'I won the game that identified me as the champion.'
Scoreboard
Baseball
American League
Kansas City 7, Seattle 3
Boston 7, New York 0
Baltimore 7, Detroit 3
Milwaukee 5, Toronto 2
Chicago 5, California 2
Texas 2, Minnesota 1
Oakland 4, Cleveland 3
National League
Montreal 6, SC Louis 1
Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3, 1st game
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 8, 2nd game
Philadelphia 4, New York 3, 10
Atlanta 3, Houston 1
Cincinnati 3, San Diego 1
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 0
Coach helps football team build muscle, enthusiasm
1980
James Larson/KANSAN
Brad Roll, KU strength coach, gets ready for another practice session. Among Roll's duties is working with injured football players.
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
The usual sounds of a football practice echoed throughout the fields behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion earlier this week. The pads popping and the shouts from coaches were to be expected.
But the unusual sound of a chorus of seven players singing "Old Dan Tucker" and "Swing Low Sweet Charit" could also be heard.
The players, all injured in some way, sang on the sidelines as they threw medicine balls, did push-ups or swung a sledge hammer into a large round of dirt. Leading the chorus was KU strength coach Brad Roll.
Hired a week before football practice began in August, Roll replaced former Jayhawk strength coach Ed Bielik. Bielik left the University to go into private business in the Kansas City area.
Roll had been the strength coach for the Southwestern Louisiana football team since 1983. He said the decision to come to Kansas was difficult because of the foundation of good weight-trained players he had built up in his years as coach for the Ragin' Caljuns.
"I look at the move as a step up for me in the profession," he said. "Getting a chance to coach in a well-known conference like the Big Eight, I see that as a challenge to rebuild us into a competitive situation."
Despite being a late addition to the Kansas staff, Roll said he quickly became comfortable with his job as coach. The players wasn't a handicap early in the
season.
"There are two types of zones that all players go through when they are training," he said. "The first is the 'comfort zone' where players believe in their minds that they are working hard and improving. They're not helping themselves when they are in the 'comfort zone.'
"The second zone is what I like to call the 'twilight zone.' Players in the 'twilight zone' go where no man has ever gone before. When they arrive there, they can do things they never conceived they could do."
When Roll arrived in Lawrence, Kansas defensive coordinator Dave Dunkelberger already knew what Roll could do. Dunkelberger had coached with Roll at Southwestern Louisiana from 1983 to 1985. When the strength coach job opened, it was he who recommended Roll to Coach Bob Valesente.
present.
"He's the best thing that could happen to this program," Dunkelberger said of Roll. "He understands football, and the enthusiasm he brings carries over to the players."
During the Jayhawks' practices in August, senior offensive tackle Bob Pieper spent many hours on the sidelines rehabilitating his sprained knee. While working with Roll to stay in condition, he said he realized the new strength coach would be an improvement over Bielik.
"When (Bielik) was here, there were a lot of players who didn't believe in what he was doing." Pieper said. "With coach Roll though, the players enjoy having him around. He's kind of like 'the enforcer'."
Roll said he must to earn the respect of his players by example. He said he lifted weights with the team to show them a work ethic.
"Coaches as well as players can't afford to become stagnant," he said. "It wouldn't be right for me to have a potbelly and just sit in some corner and give orders."
expects hard work from the players, and they respect him for it."
With his hoarse voice and muscular arms, legs and chest, Roll seems to have the stereotype physical build for a strength coach. He said physical characteristics alone, however, did not make a successfully weight-trained football player.
"It is just so important to be mentally tough," he said. "You can have all the talent in the world, but if you don't push yourself to the outer limits, you'll go nowhere."
The enjoyment of working with career-motivated players and coaches who wanted to improve themselves, Roll said, was what helped him overcome some of the negative aspects of his job. He said a typical work day for him began at 6:15 a.m. and ended at 9:00 p.m.
The progression Roll went through to become a strength coach came as a result of the average physical talent he had. During his college football career at Stephen F. A. Austin College in Nacogdoches, Texas, Roll said he had to work extra hard on the weights to get an edge on other players. While he worked to attain that edge in college, he decided that he wanted to become a strength coach, he said.
"It's killed my social life, and it's the reason I'm still single," he said of his career. "I can't say I don't enjoy it, though, because it's the only life I know. Because I'm working with people who have set long-range goals that makes every day exciting for me."
Pieper said Roll's outgoing, excitable personality made him a fun person to be around.
"He's a down-South kind of guy," he said. "He's the kind of coach you can have fun with, but you also know to improve if you work with him."
"There's no reason in the world why we can't be as good as anyone else in the country," he said. "This is the best coaching staff I've ever been around." This program has a good nucleus of players to build its foundation on. Once the players start working with me year-round, they will be the mental improvement in this football team. That will pay off on the field."
Valesente said he could see improvement in the physical conditioning of the team in comparison to last season. He attributed the improvement directly to Roll.
---
12
Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Clinic to offer speech, hearing tests
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
People who think that they may have speech, language or hearing problems can get free screening tests from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic, 2101 Hawworth Hall.
Speech-language pathology and audiology students will look for articulation, language, voice, fluency and hearing disorders to determine whether people need further testing. The tests take about 10 minutes.
Wilma Bowline, clinic coordinator, said screening was offered at least once a semester to provide a community service and to train pathology and audiology students. She said 360 people already had made appointments for tomorrow's screening. Because of the number of people already scheduled, she encouraged others to make appointments before coming in.
Bowline said that usually about 7 percent of the people screened for audiology disorders and about 3 percent of those screened for speech and language disorders were advised to seek further testing.
Cescile Roudebush, graduate student in speech pathology from Prairie Village, said that she had con-
duced several screening tests before and that she looked forward to helping with the tests tomorrow.
When she begins the tests tomorrow, she will start a conversation with the person being tested, she said. She will listen for different parameters of sounds, such as pitch and voice, while the person talks. Then she may have the person read something aloud.
"Sometimes it is hard because you are looking for so many things at once." Roudebush said.
If she detects anything unusual, if she will recommend that the person please hurry.
The audiology testing is conducted in soundproof rooms. The clinician produces different pitches to deter tearing range of the person being tested.
The clinic, which was established more than 35 years ago, has conducted free screenings for about 10 years. Bowline said. Screenings are at each other times by appointment. Each test costs $5, or $2.50 for students.
The screening service is one way that pathology and audiology students can acquire practical training.
German actor to perform one-man show
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
A German actor who will perform tonight at the University of Kansas a preview poetry reading yesterday at the KU Germanman and KU German Club members.
Rolf Guenther, a Munich native, who has appeared in theaters with many countries, North America and Australia, will perform dramatic scenes from German plays
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN.
and other German poetry at 8 p.m.
the Hornback Hourtac Hall in
Murphy Hall.
Tickets, which cost $5 for the public and $3.50 for students, are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office and the German languages and literatures.
Our advertisers might save you money.
Yesterday, Guenther recited two humorous poems by Wilhelm Busch and the ballad "Erlkooing," by Goethe, to members of the German
club. Earlier, he spoke to an advanced German class.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Also included will be readings from Schiller, Buechner and other German writers.
Tonight's program will include excerpts from Goethe's play "Faust I," which Guenther has performed often in recent years. He moves from one role to another in his one-man show
QIVIY
Guenther also will participate in a
workshop for Kansas teachers of German on Oct. 2-4 at Rock Springs Ranch south of Junction City. He will discuss and demonstrate techniques of the oral rendition of German dialogues and poetry and prose. Faculty from KU, Kansas State University and Washburn University in Topeka also will take part in the workshop, sponsored by the Kansas Chapter of the Association of Teachers of German.
1033 Mass. Downtown Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
o appt necessary Kenny & Earl
KNIT PARADE
A. S.
Oct. 4
2:00 p.m.
You are invited to a "Grand Showing" of hand-knit sweaters!
We will be modeling over 75 garments supplied by the following companies:
Why Pay More!
Benton Brown Sheep
Unger Ironstone
Brunswick Scheepjeswool
Reynolds Tahki
Folkwear Crystal Palace
Pinguin Lane Borgosesia
Come and get inspired!!
No admission charge.
YARNBARN
918 Mass.
A
Dual floppy system 20 month warranty Local Service &Support
$89500
We Will Beat Any Advertised Price Leading Edge Model "D" $ ^{\circledR} $
Leading Edge Authorized Dealer & Service Center
sale ends Oct. 3rd
841-9513
Friday Happy Hour
5 'til closing — cut
flower ½ price.
Cash & Carry.
Lawrence
Floral & Gift
Frid-
5
MICROTECH Holiday
841.9513 Plaza
Lawrence
Floral & Gift
Diamonds and 14k jewelry,
stereo components, equipment,
musical instruments &
amps, TVS, VCRs, cameras,
Typewriters, sewing machines,
chain saws, and more. Good selection of near new MDSE at a fraction of others' price.
"Someone else's misfortune is your gain."
1111
F
LAWRENCE PAWN
& SHOOTERS SUPPLY
18 New Hammond
Masterson Vine Lawns
25th & IOWA
939 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Radio Controlled Cars Boats ★★★ Airplanes
PROP & WHEEL HOBBIES
Helicoptors
11
C 304
Complete Line of Magazines, Supplies and Accessories!
ROLLER CARS
2201 W. 25th Suite B 749-0287
Sweatshirts... $999
Bassett Walker heavyweight crew-neck sweatshirts in basic colors.
Sportshoes... 30% off
Save on sportshoes for every event. Selected shoes by famous makers.
Litwin's
830 Main... 643-6155
M 3 20 Th, 8 0 Sun 12:30-6:30
Photography by Nathan Ham
The Second City
Touring Company
THE GREAT BANDS
Thursday, Oct. 1 7:30 p.m.
at
Woodruff Auditorium (Kansas Union)
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts tickets sold at SUA Box Office
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
class onion
louse
12th & Oread
above Yello Sub
8AM-Midnight
M-T,TR
8AM-1AM
Fri & Sat
Serving fine coffees, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep-dish chique,
homemade soups, bagel sandwiches,
delicious ice cream treats.
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
and Wednesday during summer session, including
Lat., Sat., holiday and final periods.         155         $40 16 County        1
B30 Outdoor Courts      80
1A. TITLE OF PUBLICATION 1B. PUBLICATION NO. 2. DATE OF FILING
WILL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF PUBLISHED EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR (This row must NOT be blank)
WILL NAMES
THE SECRETARY-FIRSTAID LOSS, ASSOCIATION OF LEGAL, CIVIL AND FINANCIAL COURTS
COMPLETE ACCOMMODATIONS TO THE MEMORIALization OF CLAIMS IN HONOUR OF THE FIRSTAID NATIONWIDE
COMMITTEE ON LAWYER LAWS AND LAWS ENFORCEMENT.
The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045
[LEGEND] Name and Classification Matching Agent
| Requisite Bermuda, 421th Stratford, Lawrence, KS 66045 |
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>FULL NAME</th><th>COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>The University of Boston</td><td>Duquesne County</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>State of Kansas</td><td>Lawrence, KS 66053</td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">R. KNOWN BONDHOOLDERS MORTGAGEES AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL<br>AUMUNDOF BONDS MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (if there are none for loan)</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Full Name</td><td colspan="2">COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS</td></tr><tr><td>Name</td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
ORTHOPAEDIC DENTAL HOSPITAL
OBJECTIVE (a) To be competent in the administration, care and treatment of patients with orthopaedic dental conditions.
PROCEDURE (1) The patient will be admitted to the orthopaedic dental hospital for examination. If necessary, a radiograph will be taken of the teeth and jaw. If the patient is given oral anesthesia or other sedation equipment, as well as pain relief medication, all dental procedures will be performed according to the patient's individual needs. If the patient requires fluoride therapy, fluoride will be administered.
B. FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION AUTHORIZED TO TALK AT SPECIAL RATES FOR $42.25 UNMISSING THE payment, the organization and organization of the transaction and the person who has signed the agreement will be charged with the following fees:
HAS NOT CHANGED DURING
HAS CHANGED DURING
HAS NOT CHANGED DURING
10 EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION
(Do not change on current line)
A. TOTAL NO. CORPS (No Price Earn)
15,000
B. PAID AND/or REGISTERED CIRCULATION
(Do not change on current line)
13,800
2. Mail Information
(Do not change on current line)
715
C. TOTAL PAID AND/or REGISTERED CIRCULATION
(Do not change on current line)
14,365
D. FREE CONTRIBUTION BY MAIL CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS
(Do not change on current line)
190
E. TOTAL distribution (Do not change on current line)
14,745
F. CORPS NOT DISTRIBUTED
I. Office贴, left, over, unregistered, special after printing
295
2. Return from New Agent
0
G. TOTAL (Do not change on current line) should equal price per person shown in A)
15,000
11 I certify that the statements made by
SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR, PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER, OR OWNER.
The Title: Blen. Main Manag.
Test statements made by
me above are correct and complete
Tom Bales, General Manager
PM 1026 3248 Fax 1151
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ask for Nibbles. Great food Delivered (to any dormitory) 842-149-030 f. midnight.
MASSAGE VS. BEER- a massage from Lawrence Music Therapy has no calorie, no sugar, and costs less than an evening you leaveng you. And costs less than an evening at 841-602-6 we'll make you a believer (urp!)
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus.
contact Dave Browles, 843-3865.
Moving Sale - 8 a.m. to p. 10 m., October 21, 2014
Dishwasher - stainless steel, washer & dryer, microwave & much more
Organizing campus war games club Tournaments, player index, games exchange Interest? Call Rob at 841-4177 anytime
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Mass.
TONIGHT., Oct. 1 Nashville Rockers
LITTLE SAINTS
FRI. & SAT., Oct. 2 & 3 King of the Chicago Blues
MAGIC SLIM AND THE TEARDROPS
He's go skiing over Christmas Break! Suncatchers Tours Sixth Annual Collage Winter SKI Breaks for sixteen kids, ages 12 and up, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lice/particles, races and more from only 50 miles north of Yosemite. Transportation available. Call toll free for your complete color ski break brochure 812-921-5911
Looking for RIVER CITY RETIUN shirts and stuff?
See! Exec Records. I 13, E 8th.
FILM INTERESTS? Call Greg, at 749-0217.
Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHEA
Call now Carpentours Travel, 843-5698
Gay and Lesbian Services will have a meeting
Thursday, October 1st at 7:30 p.m. in the Daus
Hill Room in the Burge Union
Hillel כפל
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Friday, Oct. 2.
Service at 7:30 p.m.
Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Please RSVP.
Saturday, Oct. 3 Services at
Services at
9:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m.
(YIZKOR at 11:30 a.m.)
break-the-fast at 7 p.m.
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. For index, RSVPs and more info, call Hillier, 749-8242.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 1. 1987
13
PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES
Applications for School of Business for Spring, 1988 Due Oct. 1
for more information call 864-3844
Apply Window 3 Strong Hall
★★★★★★★★★
Lawrence, KS
Car Show
Oct. 4, 1987
Douglas County 4-H Fairground.
FREE for all, antique and
special interest vehicles,
feature car M., sponsored by
Lawrence Region Antique
Automobile Club of America.
Info:
Ray Stone
1706 E. 24th St.. Lawrence
66046
913-842-9232
Reading for Comprehension and Speed Workshop
*Tuesday, October 6, 13; and 20: 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Material fee: $15. Register, pay by fee of 0.00 on
**the 6th**, **Student Assistance Center,**
121 Storm
SKI REKSTONY for Thanksgiving, November
13-17 10am at Sheraton Westchester
Palmetto/transfer/lift tickets. Call 843-968-3980
1997
AFRICA
The image is a grayscale illustration of a car, rendered with bold black strokes against a white background. The car features prominent headlights and wheels, with details such as windows and tires visible. There are no color variations; the entire image is monochromatic. No text is present in the image.
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS
Thursday, October 8, 1987
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Byron's Autohaus,
906 Vermont
Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the supervision of a teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is just $12 and is due at the first session. Because of the enrollment, registration is required.
体
There will be two follow-up sessions:
Thursday, October 17 at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 22 at 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 8 at 9:00 p.m.
for sessions 2 & 4
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218
For more information, call Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552.
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 941-1405
ENTERTAINMENT
Something incredible is happening for live music this week;
Tonight — Sept. 30th
SON SEALS
(Legendary Chicago bluesman)
Fri., Oct. 2nd
COMMON GROUND
(Hometown World Beat)
Sat., Oct. 3rd
TRIP SHAKESPEARE
Winner of 1987
Minneapolis Music Award
BEST NEW GROUP
BOILENEck
If you missed it last Friday, don't miss it this Friday!
Aarkardfee G-cafe-greatining, great D.J. in the Kansas Room (6th floor) of the Union. 9 p.m.a.i.m. Friday, October 2. Be there!
LIBERTYHALL
"*****".
Bill Harris, At The Movies
7:30 & 9:30
5:30* Mat.
Friday
*$2.50
THE
BIG
R
Easy
642 Max
748-1912
MUSIC
MUSIC Studio Music Studio Party Music Studio
Music Studio Audience Music Maximum Audio Wizard
Call Ref 982-4103
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-go, 841-3091.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
JD System for All Occasions
Phal 042-3500-3980
Why spend $2 on Bowie when you can catch the *Hoodoo Dogs*右里 right on campus for only $2?! Don't miss them-Tuesday, October 4, 8 p.m. Tickets at SUA and CATS
FOR RENT
For rent: nice furnished 1 bedroom apartment
$335/month plus utilities. Near campus. Call-
dav. 864-0496 and night, 842-1525.
Furnished a bedroom apartment. Quit, comfort-
able. In room 1462. Room 1463-429 or 843-508-
October 15. Room at 884-4429 or 843-508-.
Guaranteed space at Naisimh for spring semester. Female only. Call Sharron at 841-8358.
JAVANEH WESTKYNE™ Apartment for electric. Great location. $275 month plus car lease. Call 749-4149.
For rent: 2 br apartment with off street parking,
new paint. A $260/month. 1-481-3789.
Luxury townhouse to share. All amenities including DW/WD, WP/MW/GD/degare/garage/ball basement. A special place in a quiet neighborhood. Please contact! Please call 749-7496 or 864-352 (days).
Must lease. Single room apartment $260 per month, low utilities, water paid Bust route
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimish Hall has one female space available for Immediate use, provided a divalual lease liability, excellent "A1-U-CA" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and 24-hour on-call service. Our best bowing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimish Hall, 1803 Naimish Drive.
Rent 1/3 of three bedroom townhouse. $150 plus
1/3 of no deposit. On bus route. Call Maria
Kim. (877) 295-1120.
Bath studio for sublease. Full kitchen and
bathroom 1425 Ohio-2 minutes from campus
atrium.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in September. Low rates, great location. 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
SUNRISE PLACE
sublease: 1/4 apartment in Orchard Corners
available October 15th call Nancy at 749-3301
or download from: www.orchardcorners.com
FOR SALE
1922 Honda Motorcycle CB350. Perfect condition.
Must sell! 164-641 84
4709  Yamaha. Very good condition. Must sell.
*475  OATON*. Call Lake at 864-1921/8149-9689.
183 26 1/2 foot Excel, 5th wheeler. Excellent condition.
Call to see the camper. 842-8017.
edition. Call to see this camper. 842-8017
ball foot ballman. Healthv and tank.
3 foot ball python. Healthy and includes tank, heater, and water bowl. Call 844-2561.
ALL SPORTS TICKET for sale. Best offer. Call
ALL SPORTS TICKET! Highest bidder gets it!
Call 864-2838
AMPLFIER-Peace Verve 2 channel, 2-12" AMPLFIER-Peace Verve 2 channel, switch LWCD, switch LWCD, sell $249, 749-116.
*ely Awesome Array of Antiques, collections that stuff we have.* hardback and 1/2 price books; 1/2 price books; Playbies; Penthouse etc. loads of antique, indian, and couture jewelry; glitter and good stuff; the right vintage clothes for any occasion; miniatures; the miniature, minatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinnella Flea Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
100,000
BOOK SAI
PLEASE OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fri., Oct. 3
10 to 8
Sat., Oct. 3
10 to 5
Sun, Oct. 4
Noon to 5
Everything
HALF PRICE
Mon, Oct. 5
5 to 8 p.m.
$3 per
Grocery
Sat Suu
Library Garage
7th & Kentucky
Very Low Prices
AQUARUM. Too many fish tanka. Will sell 300
pounds for $75. Save up to $125 for
set up for $75 OR just add鱼. B4-119.
B4-119.
BOSTON TICKETS Lower level. section 120A.
Can you afford to miss this one? If not,
call 749-267-8533.
Close out sale! We have several olds & ends that will be offered direct to public at wholesale prices. Bunk beds $4, loveseat $69, coffee tables $129, sofa bed $35, waterbeds $18, sofa & chairs $479 & much more. Hurry, supply is Inspect at Mark & Quan Furniture Warehouse, 8th & New Hampshire,
Cheeto Out-Satin Sheets. From only $23.50 for a Suit and Built-in Jersey. 711 W. 21st. W. Mallson Shops New York.
GOVENMENT Surplus! camflage clothing, overcoats, raiatescns, comba shoes, jungle boots, snow pants. LOTS OF NEW CARS CARHARTT workwear, much more! Open Mon- Sat. MKS Murray Surplus SA, St. Marys, KS 1-47-778
Equalizer w/ upercut analyzer $100. AM/FM
Equalizer w/ subwofer $200. Must sell!
843-4403. Anyones
GUITAR-Gibson RD Custom. Humblebackers, ac-
counts. Must sell by 12/25. Looks feel-
ful. Must sell by 12/30. 749-1193.
FUJI MOUNTAIN BIKE Perfect condition The TACI NOW $25. Call 5 a.m. p. at 749-7233. Now $25. Call 5 a.m. p. at 749-7233.
For sale. 27" Motobecane. Excellent condition.
Make offer. Call 814-9586 or 242-8938.
Mountain bike. Specialized Hard Rock. Extra equipment. Two months old. Must sell $350
Hamilton 37" x 60" Dial-a-light VR-20 drawing table with panel. Best offer 842-9724.
Mountain bike. Blanch Grigzy 23.2 inch. $60.
Mountain bike. Blanch Grigzy 21.2 inch. $59.
ecusac. Guitar w/carriage $450. 841-3991.
ecusac. Guitar w/carriage $450. 841-3991.
Guitar-Gibson 335 with Washburn Precision trembler system Unbelievable neck/freestyle guitar
- MOTTBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* MOTTBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
53 i 84 E. 10th St., Saturday 10:3 p.m.
85 i 79 E. 12th St., Sunday 10:3 p.m.
MUST SELL: Santy canopy refrigerator 16, input80 Kustom P.A. Paint. 6 channels, 12 input80 Kustom classic piano amp. 50 watts. 2 x 12 input80 phase, reverb, fedo(b), $150. Iphone 8-416-2465.
Peliuva Palauppi. Only 1,180
miles. Good condition. free helmet & lock.
496 or best offer. 923-5634.
THREA 12K model model 650 237 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 238 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 239 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 240 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 241 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 242 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 243 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 244 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 245 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 246 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 247 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 248 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 249 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 250 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 251 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 252 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 253 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 254 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 255 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 256 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 257 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 258 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 259 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 260 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 261 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 262 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 263 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 264 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 265 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 266 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 267 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 268 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 269 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 270 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 271 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 272 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 273 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 274 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 275 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 276 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 277 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 278 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 279 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 280 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 281 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 282 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 283 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 284 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 285 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 286 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 287 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 288 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 289 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 290 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 291 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 292 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 293 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 294 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 295 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 296 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 297 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 298 'frame-245', with THAEK 12K model model 650 299
Naisimith contracts for sale. Will pay $160 security deposit. Contact Frank at 748-2338.
JVC Stereo: turret, tunable, cassette, 70-watt
amp, cabinet, 2-foot speakers. 843-5330
STEREO SPEAKERS. Omega 502-2-way speakers plus Alphasonic subwoofer. 100W capacity. 842-7976.
album cards
10 a.m. to p. 10 am, every Saturday at
Quantrill's FIle Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Suzuki GS 430E, great condition. Must sell soon.
$750 or best offer. 814-7767.
U2 TICKETS for call 1-541-8023. Saturday,
between 8 and 10 a.m. Highest offer
takes it all.
New cordless Phone Bill $1,999*
Overage charge ($50) only
retail $120. retail $614. 824-7298 or 749-7297
U2 Tickets. Third row on the floor. Call Peter
Vler p. 51 (m. 816) 931-2485.
AUTOSALES
1978 Fiat X 1/9 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer. 864-2032.
1976 Pontiac Attert 89,000 miles. Good transportation.
AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg. 843-587 after 8 p.m.
1970 VW Beetle. White. Great condition. Heater even works! 750. 749-1837.
1800 Chevroletille vvery clear, A/C/AM/FM cassette, great gas mileage 1800 best offer
193 Madez Rx7, 5-spec / A/C, Cruise, AM/FM
 cassette, gamepad & outfit $600
& outfit $800
57 Ford truck for sale-Surie that has problems-
runs and for $100 or best offer, whatday want?
dairy-treated good tired. 885 obs. 843-983
24 "Cameron" good tired. 950 CR. DE new notice:
188 obs. 843-983
70 Chev. Carryall runs well, low miles, PS, PB,
diet-treat good. $895 usg . 843-963
80 Honda Accord-AM/FM cassette, runs great,
gold gas mileage. 843-4297.
**one XI/9. 1984.** Fun sports car! 5-speed,
leather interior, power window, NEW stereo,
amplifier tires and more. Looks great! Must
have! Weeks 31-9. 841-409 841-409 weeks. 841-424
weekends.
ORDER NEW 1988 CARS - TRUCKS-
VAN-E250-850 OVER COSM. DELBERT D.
CARTE
Mercury Lynx 1985, 4 cylinders, PB, PS, AM/FM radio cassette, 5-speed. Front wheel. Best offer.
Need a new or used car or truck? Want low
need of vehicles available for immediate sale at LOW
need of vehicles available for immediate sale at LOW
engine  (New engine by FORD- have all
papers!) Runs great, little russo 749 -1193
miles
Olds Omega 81. Good condition, A/C, stereo.
Found: Calculator in 300 Strong 9/21/87. Come to Classics Department. 208 Wesley.
Grace Orchard, 250 N. Third St.
Oxford, MA 02138. office@graceorchard.com,
price vegetable, call 749-252-
Rilated 1746 W. Third St.
Waltham, MA 02003. phone (509) 21-2100 on
phone or email graceorchard@gmail.com
LOST—FOUND
892 | 1824 | DLU, self-mitting | low mw
Excellent condition # 843744 after
5 p.m.
Found: Casio watch outside of Wescow Hall on chess table. Call to identify 8434776
Found...Moss gold cell ring found last week in istl floor restroom of Watson Library. Call Sheldon
Found-watch at Robinson tennis courts. Please
call to identify. B43-6756
Look for the phone number again.
B43-6756
Lect-President's back attack case-important paper, reward -749 or Room 2 Bailey.
Ladies watch last 2 weeks ago in yellow parking lot near Uron. Reward. 814-4160.
HELP WANTED
would display circular tiles used as address stamped labels. Wilshire Blvd, Box 230, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA Wilshire Blvd, Box 230, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA
8$/hour telemarketing Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in New York; location-carpel from Lawrence available.
Call (718) 263-4000 for details.
Apartment Leasing Agent, part-time position, office skills and leasing experience desired. Send resumes to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66045.
Babysitter needed for M-T-W 3:0 3:6 and 3:00
weeks. 842 2088夜晚.
Do you love infants and toddlers? The Lawrence Day Care program has infant/toddler morning care-giving positions available. Come by AA 101 or (in the Midwest Brookdowk) to apply.
D. J. wanted for Brock under 21 club at 9th & 10th. Apply in person Friday or Saturday at 8th
Data-entry position available 15-20 hours per week including Saturday a.m. Flexible hours. Complete application at Reed Medical Group, 404 Maine.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-8250.yr. Now
Hiring Call 683-877-6000 Ext. R-7987 for current
job
- needed at Rainforest Montessori School,
8 a.m.-5 p.m. on Wednesday. Transportation required. Call
(718) 296-0343.
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for established dance band. 749-3849.
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Attention!!
Now accepting applications for drivers, 20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at.
MANAGER PROMOTER WANTED for Brocks under 21 club 31 and Mississippi. Need someone with NEW ideas and fresh outlook. Apply in person 8:30 p.m. Friday or Saturday.
morning front office help needed for used physician. Office non-smoker, able to type 30 words and neat appearance. Send replies to: Carry, K5 6048, Parkway Court, Lawrence, KS 6048.
Deliver!!
Local church taking applications for organist and chair director. For info, call 843-7966.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $470/month Jr/Scr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will be accepted for military service. Contact Military Secretary Department, #64311
Part-time help wanted. Prefer grad student. 2 positions - morning, 6 a.m.moon, & bakery sale/cleaning. $4/hour after trained 3 weeks paid vacation after one year. Apply between 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Teachers aids need for child care program.
12:35 p.m.-infant room. 7:45 a.m. or 2 m.p.-5
years old. Classroom experience and/or study re-
quiremee to be enrolled in Children's Learning
Center, 331 Main.
planning, scheduling, design, and layout
Background in technical writing/editing and
design of technical documents or technical subject area preferred. Apply by submitting resume and 3 samples of previous work by October 7 to Human Resources, Ergystor
Law, 560 W. Madison Avenue, Massachusetts, Suite 602, KSURE, 65954
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is now recruiting individuals to officiate either basketball or basketball in our 187 adult leagues. The fall basketball league play begins in October
Periodical publications editor for challenging 1/4 time to expand to full time position in hi-tech journalism. Requires Journalism degree, excellent communication skills, ability to publish in publication product fields.
Technical typist. Start 10-37 but then 12-37 or with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary 46.25 hour. One 20 hour and one 10 hour appointment, two 10-hour appointments, preferred word processing experience on the Macintosh. Microsoft Word experience. Apply to Dr. Bavel. 18-B Strong. Tues./Thurs. Deadline is October 8 or 7491午 anytime. Deadline applications 10-14-9. Interviews by appointee EOE
Wanted: Male personal care attendant for 27-year old male quadraplex. Will train 3 on 3 morning a week. Will训 the right person. For interview, call 982-7949.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department offers basketball programs. Coaches clinics have been set for October 14, 21, 28 at the Community Center for a beginner's beginning at p.m. Call 843-7123 for more info.
Waiters, waitresses, hostess, kitchen help, and dishwasher wanted. Contact Hunan's restaurant, 1516 W. Kirchhoff St., 843-8222.
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning as an Anv representative. Call Julie at 843-0634 evenings.
MISCELLANEOUS
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto & audio) and electronics. $299.00 Pawn & Jewelry 108 W. Mch. 749-1919.
SK1 Keystone over Christmas. January 5-10
Package includes transportation/skiing/loong
and discount on lift tickets. Only $188. Contact
Martin at 841-0277.
A. Zig-surprise, surprise, thought you had control, didn't you? He hit the road, Jack and remember those important introductions! Oh, and could you find a thing in the early a.m. 8? You're too special.
PERSONAL
Have extra U2 tickets? See our plea in wanted section.
Jen, yes, you do turn me on!! Is that Mickey calling? J.L.
ing? J. L.
KJF: I do more. Marry me MOW cuz I'd like it a lot. All my loves, family and a dog. CUX!
Lei K -Cheesus to the coolest cousin at Oliver Life is a sad without Brian S Tipper. Thanks for always being there. Love ya-lots. Pavi.
REWARD-for any information leading to the return of a Nishikito Cascade Mountain bike stolen from campus in front of Wesco on Tuesday 9-24. 181-6532. No questions asked. BIG "WARD."
RHP, If BAD will, and John do's. We'll need R.E., M.
Sweetness, six months for the record-case.
Friends, six friends in love is wonderful! For
Naldo, Nald
T. I - I know you! do you fantastic on your tests!
I give you the bestest back rub in the whole world tomorrow.
Always thinking of you! Love, Tweak
BUS. PERSONAL
Wike Workshops - Our mechanic will teach you how to change flats, true wheels, maintenance brakes & tune up your ride bike. Come to one or all 5 locations in New York City, upstate and west coast. Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts,
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS up to $800 made without credit check or private credit. For information, call
NE CO尔于 32rd & Iowa, 841-4294
DR. Play-learning & WAR games, BLOOMS
COUNTY Books & Tutorials, Far Side, Dr.
Who, Star Trek & More!
Entrepreneur wanted. Aggressive. outgoing person interested in purchase of business. Call David
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol & Company Hair Designers at 2118 W. 25th St. in Holiday Plaza on Bus Line. Tuesday-Sunday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for a special Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 749-4760
BHEADACHE. BACKACHIE. ARM PAIN. LEG
INFARCTION. BACKPATIENT care. complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
Kennedy.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8621. Confidential help/free pregnancy
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
915-749-4211
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLINE
ORGANITIES · COMPACT DISCS · RECORDS · VIDEOs
QUITE HIP HI-TIE-DYES. Colorful, quality tailors, suits, etc. guaranteed to not Fall Apart. Many handcrafted items. Custom garb. Group orders accepted, & screened by HI-TIE-DYES. See selection at 492-5867.
Sk: Winter Park, $199. Thanksgiving trip leaves
Tuesday night on sleepover bus. Stay in Snow
Blaze condominiums also. Also, 2 days
rent and lift tickets. For information, call
*STUDENTS1* : Order your "school" *T*-shirts a
    day before the class. Order a
    table outside Wesite, 10, 3, September 23, 24, 30
    and October 16.
Sunflower Mk- Blke Workshop-Learn how to
design your own custom blke for Sunflower.
8 p.m. in September 15, $89
8 p.m. on Sunday 23, $79
SERVICES OFFERED
BOB'S CYCLE SHOP
IS MOVING TO
701 E. 22nd
843-8882
LAWYER
HARPER
WEEKEND SPECIAL: "Magical Mystery Tour" on CD, on DVD 12.99 PENNY RECORDS, RECORDS 48
*
1101 Mass
Suite 201     749-0123
Capture that golden tan with a bouncer portrait from Photos Plus. Call Mike or Gracie at 749-3706 weekends or even weeks.
COMPUTER CONSULTING Tutoring and programming for: elementary computer science projects; engineering projects and other works; projects for individuals and groups. Call 818-594-6200.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-8699
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 843-9554 after 6 p.m.
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
/Int/ Ext custom carpentry, painting, misc.
repairs, fence building, detailing, etc...
C a l l 1 P b l i a t 8 4 3 - 5 3 4 5
The Craftsman at Cost
English Tutor $5/shour. Call Mark at 841-5464
7 Mass 845 10.30 3:30 16 min 841-2451
Hawkeen is Coming.
Over 150 items to rent
other unique items to buy
including扑克wags and feather masks.
Halloween is Coming!
Is "pararet-vous" Greek to you? French-English
clear clears the confusion? Quality tutoring
843
Barb's Vintage Rose
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 88/hr, 843-9032 (p.m.).
--in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
KIMS' ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits-Coat,
Jezpers. Zipper. All types of alterations
2201 F west W 253th B 842-483d (Behind Food 4 Lest)
**PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES:** Ekachrome
Photos, 10 x 7 feet. Complete B&W in services.
PASSPORT $60. Art Design Building.
Room 206 B 844-4767
COUPON
1/2 off any service
only when you
ask for Cathy
Silver Clipper
842-1822 2201 P.W. 25th
behind Gibson's
expires December 1st
COUPON
Seamstress: All ladies' dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines, I will make them for you. Call Sue, 814-3494.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2318
Leaving Town?
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
Airline Tickets
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour travel Service for:
- Lowest air fares—complete
*Eurel and Rail Passes*
*C car rental—Hotel confirmations*
*Student semester break holidays*
*Travel insurance.*
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
Maupintour travel service
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park. (913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 451-576
749-0700
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
LIVE MUSIC RETURNS!
ANSWER
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 3
Come Early To Get A Seat
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIC
TYPING
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy. 842 7945 or Lisa. 841-1915
ACT NOW. PAFERS-THIEFS-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842.378 yes, 9 pm, please
A-1 reliable professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. , Reasable IBM EB electronic Typewriter 842.3246
AAAbsolutely Fast Typing Is Back* Dependable,
Reasonable Rates, Late Night Typing Available
Kathy 841-2400 days, 749-5284 eve.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
(Right above Morris Sports)
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, thesis, dictionaries, letters,
resumes; applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelling corrected. 842.7247
For papers that execlating professors like to see,
Optional editing and spelling correction.
theWORDOCTORS. Resumes, papers, theses,
dissertations, commercial. 843-3147.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-6900. Fall special $12, page double
Myra 841-6900. Fall special $12, page double
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, letters. thesis. word processor.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced, thesis papers, resumes, discount
Quality Type including excellent spelling, punctuation, formatting and serviceable service. Pick-up/delivery available. 842-3517.
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers, theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling corrected. 843-9654
WANTED
Female roommate for mobile home. Furnished private room. $315 plus 1/2 meals. Call 841-394-8110. Roommate needed for townhouse at 9th and Michigan. Private room $75 and 1/2 utilities.
Female roommate wanted, $155 per month plus
1/3 utilities. No deposit needed. Trailridge,
841-9288.
Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apartment
Pursued out bedroom. Req negotiate and 1/2
bedroom.
U2 Tickets Dedicated (fans desperately seek
kick calls. call 864-2448 or 864-2478.
Wanted female roommate to share a furnished
two bedroom apartment. $70 plus 1/2 utilities.
Available January 1, negotiable. 842-2586. Sue.
Will be available to 12 ticket holders @ $89/month?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Want to buy 12 tickets to October 26 concert? Call
740-2318 and leave message
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001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offere
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University Daily Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hilt
Lawrence, KS 66045
14
Thursday, October 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Newsletter opposes union
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
KU Independent Faculty, a group organized to fight faculty unionization, has sent its first newsletter to KU's 1,142 full-time teachers.
The letter, mailed Sunday, contends that unionization would create sharp and unnecessary divisions within the University, would erode with academic life, and would not result in any economic benefits.
William Mitchell, treasurer of KU Independent Faculty and associate special collections librarian at Spencer collections Library, said the letter was sent to provide faculty members with a view opposing unions.
"I don't think there is any way we can match the 12-color glossy brochures NEA puts out, but we felt we were obliged to get the non-union story out someway," Mitchell said.
On Nov. 17 and 18, faculty will vote whether to unionize. They will choose between three options — to remain non-union, to be represented by the faculty, or to be represented by the American Association of University Professors. If no option gets a majority, the two highest will have a run-off.
"There are about five different schools of thought on the issue," Mitchell said. "Two are for each of the two unions, one is completely against unions, one is undecided on the issue and one doesn't care. We
are trying to sway the last two groups."
The two-page letter explains why KU Independence Faculty is against unionization and asks for faculty support. It also solicits contributions.
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and representative for the AAUP union, said he had met with two other leaders to send the letter. Hohn said AAUP had sent four pro-union letters to all faculty in the last month.
Phil McKnight, professor of curriculum and instruction and secretary of the group, said he will many sent him would go toward the printing and mailing of future newsletters. He said no mailing schedule had been set.
Student elections postponed
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
The Student Senate in a special session last night approved a resolution to postpone graduate and law examinations from next week until later in October.
Jason Krakow, student body president, called for the special session Tuesday in response to graduate students' concerns that they would not have adequate time to campaign if the elections were next week. A total of 32 senators, out of 57, attended the session, which lasted about 15 minutes.
Senate regulations call for the elections of graduate and law senators the first full week of October with a 15-day period between the deadline for filing for candidacy and the election day.
At a special meeting last week, the Student Senate Executive Committee established that the filing deadline would be tomorrow and elections would be Oct. 8. That would have candidates less than a week to campaign.
Although StudEx established the candidacy filing deadline at last week's meeting, only the Senate can postpone elections stipulated by Senate regulations. Therefore, Krakw called for the special session.
The Senate did not adhere to elections regulations because this year's Senate Elections Committee chairman was not selected until Sept. 9.
Krakow; Roger Templin, StudEx chairman; and Michael Foubert, graduate senator, submitted the resolution, which moves the candidacy filing deadline to Oct. 7 and the election day to Oct. 28.
Library group to sponsor book sale
By a Kansan reporter
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library will have its annual book sale at the Library, 707 Vermont ST., Suite 1859, with $3-$4 baggage sale Monday morning.
About 30,000 books have been donated for the sale, which raises money for the library to buy more books. The treasurer of Friends of the Library.
The sale is in the garage and basement. All kinds of hardback and paperback books, ranging in condition, can be purchased from numerous magazines will be for sale.
Tonight, the members of Friends of the Library will get to select books first. Anyone can come in and buy books from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday. All books will be half-price
from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Everything that's left will be sold at $3 for a grocery bag full from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday.
Mary Schweppe, co-chairman of the book sale, said the Friends had been working since last year's sale to buy books. About six people usually volunteer their time to the sale, but a few extra have been helping the last few weeks.
Tandon wins state contract
See PCs on campus. September 10
Tandon went to the top to ensure the success of their microcomputer launch. Four IBM veterans, who were closely involved in the development and manufacturing of the IBM Personal Computer, were hired to manage the engineering and marketing divisions. This dedication to a quality product has allowed Tandon to make significant inroads into the PC marketplace.
In March, the State of Kansas signed a contract with Tandon Corporation to purchase PC/AT compatible machines. The PCA is functionally equivalent to the IBM PC/AT at almost half the price.
Since the late seventies, Tandon Corporation has been known as the leader in the microcomputer disk drive market. To maintain their position as a market leader, they have redirected their market strategy to meet new requirements of computer manufacturers and endusers, including the introduction of an IBM-compatible computer.
found that a computer with these features and benefits is definitely a good buy, especially at state contract prices.
Tandon also has a PC/XT model which is ideal for word processing and data entry. Both Tandons are a good choice for anyone who needs the security of a brand name and nearby dealer service, or who works at work in a workmanship at an affordable price", says Mark Husby, Computer Oulet Sales Representative, "Overall, it is a goo value."
With an 80286 microprocessor, an optional 80287 co-processor, and keyboard selectable clock speeds of 6 and 8 MHz, it offers comparable performance. The PCA was rated "operationally compatible with IBM PC/AT" by Future Computing, which is the highest compatibility rating given. The University of Kansas has
The Tandion PCA comes with 1 MB of RAM and a wide selection of hard disks for about half the price of a comparable IBM.
Paid advertisement, Computer Outlet
Lawrence, KS - Success in the OEM. (Original Environment)
OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) market has prompted Tandon Corporation to enter the microcomputer market. Available at Computer Outlet (804 New Hampshire), the Tandon PC line has become increasingly popular on campus.
UNDERCOVE
21 W. 9th
Lingerie Exclusively
Bustiers for
your formal
occasion.
Matching
hose available
coupon
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$8.99 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(expires 10-06-87)
coupon
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.50 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(expires 10-06-87)
CHECKERS
* YALE RD.
910
Dine in or Carry out
Free Delivery
(limited area)
Hours:
Mon Thurs 1 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
CHECKERS PIZZA
WE CUT OUR PRICES,
NOT OUR PIZZAS!
coupon
2-12” TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$8.99 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(expires 10-06-87)
coupon
16” TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.50 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(expires 10-06-87)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Dine in or Carry out
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
KING SIZE PIZZA $8.95
Single topping
plus 32 oz. Pepsi
extra toppings .95
plus tax
DELIVERY
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA $7.25
Single topping
plus 32 oz. Pepsi
extra toppings .75
plus tax
$ .75
¾ PIZZA BUCK
Good for 75’ off a Queen Size Pizza
(dine-in, carry out or delivery)
.75 Limit one per pizza
$ $1.00
PIZZA BUCK
Good for $1.00 off any King Size pizza
(dine-in, carry out or delivery)
$1.00 Limit one per pizza
Meal 4
for King Size Pizza
4 salads, pitcher of Pepsi
$1.350 plus tax
DINE-IN
Meal 2
Prince Pizza
2 salads, 2 med. Pepsis
$6.50 plus tax
PIZZA Shoppe
pub
842-0600 FREE
601 Kazold
Westridge Shopping Center
Limited Delivery Area
CHECKERS PIZZA
WE CUT OUR PRICES,
NOT OUR PIZZAS!
coupon
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$8.99 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(expires 10-06-87)
coupon
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.50 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(expires 10-06-87)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Dine in or Carry out
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
KING SIZE PIZZA $8'95
Single topping
plus 32 oz. Pepsi
extra toppings .95
DELIVERY
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA $7'25
Single topping
plus 32 oz. Pepsi
extra toppings .75
$ .75
¾ PIZZA BUCK
Good for 75' off a Queen Size Pizza
(dine-in, carry out or delivery)
.75
Limit one per pizza
$ $1'00
PIZZA BUCK
Good for $1.00 off any King Size pizza
(dine-in, carry out or delivery)
$1'00
Limit one per pizza
Meal for 4
King Size Pizza
4 salads, pitcher of Pepsi
$1'350
plus tax K
DINE-IN
Meal for 2
Prince Pizza
2 salads, 2 med. Pepsis
$6'50
plus tax K
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
601 Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
Limited Delivery Area
FREE DELIVERY!
If You Missed it Last Week
Don't Miss it This Week!
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS'
Aard Vark
CAFE
Great Dancing!
Great D.J.
9 p.m.- 1 a.m., October 2, 1987
Kansas Room (6th floor) Kansas Union
KUID Required
$2 admission charge
C H E C K E R S
KING SIZE PIZZA $895
Single topping
plus 32 oz. Pepsi extra toppings .95
plus tax
DELIVERY
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA $725
Single topping
plus 32 oz. Pepsi extra toppings .75
plus tax
$ .75
¾ PIZZA BUCK
Good for 75' off a Queen Size Pizza
(dine-in, carry out or delivery)
.75 Limit one per pizza $
$ $100
PIZZA BUCK
Good for $1.00 off any King Size pizza
(dine-in, carry out or delivery)
$100 Limit one per pizza $
Meal for 4
King Size Pizza
4 salads, pitcher of Pepsi
$1350 plus tax
DINE-IN
Meal for 2
Prince Pizza
2 salads, 2 med. Pepsis
$650 plus tax
PIZZA Shoppe pub
Aard Vark
CAFE
metropolis mobile sound
featuring Ray Velasquez
Gustworthy
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Friday October 2,1987 Vol.98,No.30
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Earthquake rocks Los Angeles area
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A severe earthquake and 16 strong aftershocks rumbled across Southern California on Thursday, destroying buildings, damaging hundreds of houses, closing freeways and setting off dozens of fires. At least six people were killed and more than 100 injured.
In downtown Los Angeles, the quake sent thousands into the streets as buildings were temporarily evacuated and power was knocked out for nearly an hour. Landmark buildings dating to Spanish colonial times were damaged. Shattered glass and of debris rained into the street, and a large amount of smoke from a shopping center fire rose south of the downtown area.
"All at once there was a whoosh of wind, and I walked over to a brick wall until everything stopped shaking," said Gerald Liveey, a security guard at one downtown building. "Everyone is coming out, circulating, not knowing what to do.
The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake registered 6.1 on the Richter scale, making it the strongest to hit Los Angeles since the 6.5 San Fernando Valley quake of 1971 that killed 65 people.
The city of Whittier was hardest hit by yesterday's earthquake, which scientists suspect was caused by shifting along the Whittier fault. The temblor registered 6.1 on the Richter scale, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
Woman killed by collapsed wall at California State at L.A.
Los Angeles
A man died when he jumped from his second-story apartment window in Maywood.
The city of Whittier is declared a disaster area because of extensive structural damage, particularly in the central area.
Pacific Ocean
Nevada
California
Pasadena
Maywood
Montibello
Whittier
Downey
710
505
Santa Ana
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
5 Miles
"This one scared me," he said. "I was outside, and I mean it was really shaking. I thought it was the biggie. I
thought there wasn't going to be anything left."
The quake hit at 7:42 a.m. local time and lasted 15 to 30 seconds, depending on nearness to the epicenter, which was about seven miles south-southeast of Pasadena at the north end of the Whittier-Elsinore Fault. At least 16 aftershocks measuring 3 or more on the Richter scale followed by late afternoon, and more were expected.
Damage was worst in Whittier, the closest suburban area to the epicenter, although no homes were destroyed. City officials said eight to 10 buildings collapsed. Marsha Snyder, a phytberian intercommunity Hospital said 50 to 60 people were treated for injuries.
In Whittier's older residential neighborhoods, porches collapsed onto lawns, chimneys toppled, windows were shattered, and most residents sat outside on chairs, afraid to return inside.
"The houses up here in the hills are all a mess," said Dennis Huff, Whittier, whose ceiling caved in. "I'm from Ohio, and I'm going back."
Police Officer Mike Willis said Whittier's uptown area in the city of 71,000 "suffered considerable damage. It been closed off."
Mayor Gene H. Chandler declared a state of emergency and two shell-
Knight-Ridder:Kansan Graphic
ters were established for people to stay overnight. By midafternoon about 100 people had asked to stay in them.
sustained at least some damage, including at least one collapsed roof. The nearby Whittier Narrows Dam apparently escaped structural damage.
A trip through the city showed hundreds of buildings and houses
See QUAKE, p. 6, col. 1
Tremors hit home for many students
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Placido Macaurea, Diamond Bar, Calif., senior, called his parents last night after hearing about the earthquake.
Several KU students felt the earthquake that shook Southern California early yesterday morning. They felt it through the words of their friends and relatives who lived through the quake.
"They were kind of excited about it." Macarage said.
He said his family had moved to Diamond Bar only two or three months ago from Whittier, which apparently was the city hardest hit by the earthquake. Diamond Bar is about 20 miles away from Whittier, Macaraeg said.
Macaraeg said his parents had just arrived home from church when they felt and heard the initial oak.
The earthquake did not cause much damage in Diamond Bar, but there were several television news updates about damage in Whittier and East Los Angeles, Macaraeg said.
"My dad works in a clinic in East LA., and he had to go home early from work so they could make sure the building was safe." he said.
He said his parents had talked to some of their former neighbors in Whittier. The earthquake caused a small parking lot near the Macaraegs' former residence to cave in, the neighbors told Macaraegs's parents. The earthquake also caused extensive damage to eight or nine buildings in downtown Whittier, they said.
Rebecca Comfort, Wells, Calif,
senior, said her boyfriend, who is
the California Institute of
Technology in Pasadena, felt the
earthquake
Comfort said her boyfriend, Mark Phillips, graduated from KU last year and was a former Lawrence resident.
She said Phillips had already eaten breakfast and was in his residence hall when the earthquake hit.
"He couldn't keep his balance and he had to grab a desk," Comfort said. "He could hear some tall bushes outside shaking."
Phillips said the earthquake lasted about 25 seconds. Upon entering the hall, he encountered a seismologist dancing around excitedly. The seismologist hurriedly dressed and rushed to the other side of the campus to measure the size of the earthquake.
Sports tickets in hands of fans
Staff writer
By MIKE CONSIDINE
By now, all the all-sports tickets that will be claimed, have been claimed. While visions of Danny Manning's senior season dance in the heads of 7,500 student ticket holders, many who wanted but couldn't get tickets hope for a small miracle or big bucks.
The athletic ticket office said 35
tickets remained unclaimed at 4 p.m.
yesterday.
Ticket manager Diana Wehmeyer said that a decision about whether to sell the tickets should be reached by Tuesday. Last year, the five tickets that remained were not sold.
See related stories, p.9.
Regardless of their decision, a large number of people who want to see Jiahawk basketball will be without season tickets.
All-sports ticket applications were mailed in June to all KU students who were enrolled for the fall semester. The tickets provide admission to all home basketball and football clubs and the Kansas Relays for $80.
"The bulk of tickets were ordered through the mail," said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director. "It's a good system. (The students) can avoid waiting in long lines to buy them or pick them up."
Konzem said that if the Athletic Department decided to charge admission at baseball games, baseball ball tickets. **FIGHTERS 9, n. col. 1**
Tickets also could be purchased at the ticket office in Allen Field House at any time during the summer or during fee payment at Hoch Auditorium. They were claimed by purchasers from Sept. 2, through yesterday.
Twelve of 20 KU students interviewed Wednesday had purchased all-sports tickets. Ten said they had ordered by mail.
"I think it's good because we want to support the whole program," Konzem said. "Hopefully, we've encouraged more students to attend the Kansas Relays. That's why we'd like to do it with baseball."
Konzem said that 1,800 tickets were unsold on Aug. 10. All were sold during the first two days of fall fee payment.
New students — freshmen and transfers — theoretically have two chances to buy all-sports tickets during the summer. In addition to the mailing, an order form is enclose in the summer orientation packet.
The system isn't perfect. Two returning students said they received no information about ticket sales. The other moved during the summer.
Kansas first sold all-sports tickets in 1984. Previously, football and basketball tickets were sold separately.
The razor's edge
By JULIE McMAHON
it seemed like just another normal lunch.
The crowd at Wesco Cafeteria ate and talked yesterday as it did at any other noon hour. But this was to be an unusual lunch.
At about 12:40 a man with shoulder-length hair and wearing a red T-shirt, dark sunglasses and a pencil behind his ear walked into the cafeteria carrying a brown paper sack.
The man, Brian Pyle, Hutchinson junior, sat down at a table where an unsuspecting diner was trying to study. Pyle munched on a carrot and began to Ketchup.
He then casually reached into his bag and pulled out a long electrical cord, went to an outlet in a nearby post and plugged it in.
Then Pyle pulled out an electric razor and plugged it into the extension cord. He then lifted the razor and began shaving the front of his head. His friend, Josh Woodward, Overbrook senior, sat back watching in disbelief.
Soon there was a bald strip on top of Pyle's head. The lunchtime crowd had quieted and attention throughout the cafeteria focused on Pyle.
Pyle shaved his head for his performance arts class. Members of his class were patient, and the performance was videotaped. Pyle said performance art was a form
After a few minutes, only long ponytail-like hair remained on the back of Pyle's otherwise clean-shaven head.
Pyle shaved the back of his head, and the pile of hair on the table grew. He asked Woodward to help shave the remaining hair off the back of his head. Woodward
Pyle thanked him, and shoveled his hair off the table and into the sack. After trying to get Woodward to touch his newly shaved head, he took another bite of his carrot, put his sunglasses back on, and put his pencil back behind his ear.
Dwight Clark, Los Angeles, Calif., senior, took the razor and finished the job as the crowd applauded.
He checked out his new look in the mirror he had brought with him. Satisfied, he then unplugged the razor, gathered his equipment, and left.
then unplugged the razor, gathered his equipment and left. Bob Derby, concessions manager for the University of Kansas, said he wished Pyle had notified the supervisor about what he was doing, but he was glad Pyle cleaned up his mess.
"It's really not that unusual for something going on in this busy building," he said.
ES
0
RES
SMOKING
IS HOM
Council ponders admission proposal
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
University Council members said at a meeting yesterday that they wanted more time to discuss the Board of Regents selective admissions proposals.
"We are being stamped into something about which we know very little," said Evelyn Swartz, Universi-
tarian Executive committee chairman.
The Regents proposed at their Sept. 17 meeting that the University of Kansas use ACT scores, class rank and completion of a recommended high school curriculum as admissions requirements for in-state students. The university mandated an open admissions policy, under which the University must admit anyone with a diploma from an accredited Kansas high school.
The Regents are expected to decide whether they will support a selective admissions policy before the Legislature convenes in January.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said University administration would support the open admissions policy as long as it was a state law.
But faculty members said they weren't ready to support either open admissions or selective admissions because of the costs and benefits of each policy.
Oliver Phillips, professor of classics, said, "Members of the central administration ought to be careful in speaking for the 'University' in saying "the university is for me." Perhaps they should say the central administration is, but the academic community has not yet been consulted." Sid Shapiro.
professor of law, said the Regents proposed a selective admissions policy because of political motives and that the faculty should find a way to separate the issue from the politics.
He said that, at each session, legislators suggested redistributing students from schools with rising enrollments to schools with falling enrollments. Regents schools receive money according to the number of students enrolled, so schools with falling enrollments face the possibility that the Legislature will reduce their budgets.
"Our Board of Regents continually reacts to what they perceive as the political threat on the horizon," Shapiro said.
He said, "I think we ought to say that these things can't be resolved in a year. They can't be resolved in the Legislature. If this is really going to happen, it will cost more than Kansas, then we ought to put it under some sort of study commission."
At the beginning of the meeting, Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, spoke in favor of selective admissions. Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, spoke against selective admissions.
一
2
Friday, October 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Florida police are more cautious after enactment of liberal gun law
MIAMI — Worried police departments issued special warnings to officers yesterday as the state's first 100 concealed-weapons permits rolled off the presses under a new law allowing most Floridians to openly carry sidearms.
The law, which was passed in April after lobbying by the local chapter of the National Rifle Association, eased restrictions on gun
FBI Director faints on way to swearing-in
permits, allowing anyone to carry a concealed weapon unless they are convicted felons or are incapacitated.
crime.
Then the new law also dropped an "open carry" provision which had prevented people from wearing guns in plain view. Lawmakers dispute whether that was an oversight, but there is little sentiment in the Legislature for changing the law.
WASHINGTON — The sweeping-in ceremony for FBI Director-designate William S. Sessions was called off yesterday after the former federal judge, suffering from a previously undiagnosed bleeding ulcer, became ill and fainted in the aisle of a Washington-bound jetliner.
Sessions, whose scheduled installation at FBI headquarters
was put off indefinitely, was
stricken Wednesday night on a
flight from Dallas to Washington
National Airport.
President Reagan visited Sessions at the hospital and told reporters: "He's fine." Asked if they discussed the confirmation battle over Judge Robert H. Bork, Reagan replied, "No."
Robertson officially throws hat in the ring
NEW YORK — Longtime television evangelist Pat Robertson, confronted by chanting protesters, entered the 1988 Republican presidential race yesterday with a pledge to "campaign for all people" and be "strong for freedom."
robertson declared his candidacy from a platform in front of the
Brooklyn brownstone where he lived briefly in 159 when he was a young minister. Two days ago, he resigned as a Baptist priest and also severed ties to the Christian Broadcasting Network, the religious ministry that made him famous.
Product safety agency may ban lawn darts
WASHINGTON - The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced yesterday it had voted to take the first step to either
regulate or ban tawn curbs.
The agency has been investigating the darts after reports of some deaths or injuries.
regulate or ban lawn darts.
From The Associated Press
Surrogate, 48, bears triplets
The Associated Press
South African is the first to give birth to own grandchildren
JOHANNSBURG, South Africa – A 48-year-old woman gave birth yesterday to her daughter's test-tube triplets, becoming the world's first surrogate mother of her own grandchildren.
Pat Anthony and the triplets, two boys and a girl, were reported to be doing well after the early-morning deliveries by Caesarean section at Johannesburg's Park Lane Clinic.
The private clinic declined to disclose further details of the highly publicized case. The family sold exclusive rights to the story, South Africa's first surrogate birth, to The Mail on Sunday newspaper of London.
dun.
"It was an act of love." Anthony's husband, Raymond, was quoted as saying shortly after the pregnancy
Anthony agreed to bear the children of her 25-year-old daughter, Karen Ferreira-Jorge, whose uterus was removed after complications from the birth of her first child, a son, three years ago.
was announced last spring.
Eggs from Ferreira-Jorge were fertilized with sperm from her husband, Alcino, in a laboratory process known as in vitro fertilization. Four eggs were implanted in Anthony's womb.
Normally, only one embryo develops in the process, but in this case three of the fertilized ova began growing, resulting in triplets.
The babies, delivered two weeks prematurely, weighed 4.6 pounds, 5 pounds and 2.8 pounds, said The Star, a Johannesburg daily.
"Legally, I could be your uncle," a
cartoon on the front page of The Star showed one triplet telling another.
The South African Press Association quoted an unidentified obstetrician as saying the smallest baby, the girl, was likely to be placed in an incubator until her weight increased. The doctor said it had remained conscious during the fourth hour operation after being given a local anesthetic.
Family members and medical staff refused to talk to local reporters. A British television crew clad in green medical outfits filmed the birth, but local reporters and photographers were not allowed access.
Karen Ferreira-Jorge, an aerobics instructor, was present for the birth, the press association said.
Iraqi attack kills ship captain
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraqi warplanes fired a missile yesterday at a shrimp boat in the Persian Gulf and killed its Australian captain after Iranian speedboats had attacked at least three tankers within 24 hours, sources said.
The captain, identified as Robert Wellcock, died at the ship's helm when the missile hit the trawler's wheelhouse, sources said. Six other crewmen survived the attack.
The Associated Press
crewman's 5-foot trawler Shenton Bluff was damaged but didn't sink, salvage executives said. They said the company decided to withdraw all its
trawlers after the attack.
trawlers are one of 10 jointly owned by the Australian firm Bluff Fisheries and a United Arab Emirates firm, al-Aquilli. The trawlers were on contract to the Iranian government, which charters foreign commercial ships.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, said it was the second fishing boat attacked this week by Iraq.
Earlier yesterday, two Iranian speedboats opened fire with machine guns and rockets on a Pakistani tanker less than 24 hours after attacking two Japanese supertank-
attacks, the data Some shipping executives said the Iranian show of force appeared confined to areas where U.S. attack helicopters were unlikely to be encountered.
ers, shipping sources said. No casualties were reported in any of the attacks, and damage was minimal.
attacks Iraqi Iraqi claim came yesterday when Baghdad's official news agency, monitored in Cyprus, said Iraqi warplanes struck a "large naval target," meaning an oil tanker
Iran usually stages such attacks in retaliation for Iraq air raids on its oil tankers. Iraq has claimed six such attacks since the weekend.
Key GOP senator opposes nominee
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court chances were dealt a severe setback yesterday when a key Republican senator joined three formerly undecided Southern Democrats in declaring opposition to President Reagan's opportune.
nominee.
Reagan, far from giving up, said,
"I'm working my head off to make sure that we don't lose it."
He said he had talked with Bork by telephone during the day and did not discuss withdrawing the nomination of the federal appeals court judge.
"I'm spending my time working as hard as I can to see that he gets confirmed as he should be." Reagan said.
sad:
The latest blows to Bork's chances for confirmation came when Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, a key Republican moderate, joined three previously undecided Southern Democrats in announcing they would vote to reject the nomination.
Ginger Specter said in a speech on the Senate floor that he was not swayed by a face-to-face meeting with Bork on Wednesday or by concerns of loyalty to party and to Reagan.
Vote to reject the speaker.
Asked about Specter, Reagan said,
"Why, naturally I am going to try to
change his mind."
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* Le Tour de Paradise
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* Biking Across Kansas
Slide Show
- Le Tour de Paradise Brunch Ride
- Tonganoxie Tango
Entry forms and T-shirts
available at local bike shops.
For more contact information:
Charles Gebe, Coordinator, at 749.8458 or 842.0307.
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FUN FILLED WEEK #3
BRIAN BURNSTONE
In English
By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO
Saturday, October 3, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 5, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 7, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 9, 8:00 p.m.
PHONE: 816/471-7344 FOR TICKETS
Student Rush 30 minutes prior to curtain - $3.00 with student ID.
Single tickets priced from $5.00
Lyric Opera of Kansas City
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 2, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Life sentence given for death of firefighter
David Winebrenner, a 22-year-old man convicted of first-degree murder for the death of a Lawrence fireman last year, was found dead in life in prison yesterday morning at Douglas County District Court.
Winebrenner pleaded no contest Jan. 9 to the first-degree murder charge in the death of firefighter Mark Blair. Blair died July 17, 1986, while fighting a fire that Winebrenner allegedly started at his parents' home in southwest Lawrence. Blair, who was 34 and a 17-year veteran of the department, was the first firefighter in the department's history to die in the line of duty.
Two counts of attempted murder and one count of aggravated arson were dismissed after the plea.
Winebreener returned to Douglas County on Monday for sentencing after officials at Larned State Security Hospital, where Winebrener had spent eight months, determined he could not benefit from further treatment.
Japanese royalty cancel K-State visit
The royal visit by Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko of Japan to Kansas State University was canceled last week.
The royal couple canceled part of their visit to the United States, including a trip to the Kansas City area. They were scheduled to visit a Kansas farm, K-State and the Crown Center complex in Kansas City. The couple also health of the 86-year-old Japanese Emperor Hirohito, the couple had to cut their trip short to take over some of the emperor's duties.
Their U.S. visit still includes a Saturday arrival in Boston, and stops in Washington and New York before departure on Oct. 9.
KU seeks new dean of social welfare
A committee to search for the next dean of the KU School of Social Welfare has been appointed by the chancellor for academic affairs.
The 13-member committee will conduct a national search for a successor to Patricia L. Ewalt, who resigned this summer to become dean of social work at the University of California, Ann T. Weick, associate professor of social welfare, is serving as acting dean
Edith Freeman, professor of social welfare, is chairman of the committee. The committee, which consists of faculty, staff and student representatives, will try to complete its search in time for a new dean to begin work next fall.
Debaters win firsts at weekend meet
The University of Kansas debate team had two first-place finishes in two tournaments last weekend.
At a tournament at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, the team of Shaun Christensen, Golden, Col., junior, and Mark Johnson, Overland Park senior, placed first. The team of Susie Seibert, Garden City sophomore, and Matt Meyer, Winfield freshman, finished third.
At a tournament at the University of Northern Iowa, the team of Pat Walhan, San Antonio, Texas, junior, and Barry Pickens, Pickens field junior, placed first. Two other KU teams tied for fifth.
United Way begins 1987 campaign
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Douglas County organization kicks off its first year with a goal of $638,000
The United Way of Douglas County kicked off its 1987 campaign yesterday afternoon with a community picnic in Central Park.
This is the 100th year of the United Way of America and the first year of the United Way of Douglas County. The United Lawrence Fund was changed to the United Way of Douglas County in March because the organization pays for services that help people in outlying areas of Lawrence, said Barbara Smith, director of the Douglas County campaign.
The organization finances 24 local agencies, including the Association for Retarded Citizens, Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts, Consumer Affairs, Red Cross, Salvation Army and Rape Victim Support Services.
Smith said the Douglas County campaign goal was $638,000 and that $120,605 already had been raised. She said most donations had come from the campaign's pacesetters, groups that participate in the initial campaign to set an example for the rest of the community.
Smith said this year's pacesetter contributions were: $22,150 from K mart, a nine percent increase from
last year; $15,700 from Lawrence,
Memorial Hospital, a 14 percent increase from last year; $12,300 from
Douglas County, a 19 percent increase from last year; $17,851 from
the FMC Corporation, an 18 percent increase from last year; and $21,382
from the employees of Lawrence
Unified School District 497, a 40 percent increase from last year.
chairman for the University United Way campaign, has set this year's University campaign goal at $100,000. Last year, the University surpassed its campaign goal of $84,000 by more than $1,000.
Smith said $12,000 of the money raised so far had come from last spring's Rock Chalk Revue. Money donated by the Rock Chalk Revue is considered part of the University United Way campaign.
Ed Meyen, dean of education and
新聞報道部長 謝小林先生
本院理事長 菊谷一雄先生
本院代表董事 藤本一夫先生
Jason Krakow, student body president, said he and Ann Eversole, director of organizations and activities, had drafted a letter encouraging student organizations to participate in the campaign. Krakow said presidents of the organizations probably would receive the letters within a week.
Hideki Kaihatsu, director of international relations for Fuji Xerox Co., left, professor of political science at the University of Tsukuba, and Akira speaks on successful joint ventures in Japan. Also speaking at last night's Kojima, editorial writer for the Nihon Keizai Shimbun. Japan Caravan in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union were Hideo Sato. See story on page 8.
Owner runs out of time on house
By a Kansan reporter
That warning no longer is needed because today the house will be demolished.
A sign dated Nov. 5, 1986, on a vacant house at 2015 Vermont St. says "Substandard Building. Do Not Occupy."
After appealing to the Lawrence City Commission for a chance to fix up the long abandoned house, Doug the Lawrence senior, has given up the battle.
On Sept. 22, commissioners gave Barland a week to raise $15,202 to cover repairs the house needed to meet city code.
He didn't make it. Richard Folks Excavating is scheduled to tear down the house today, said Lynn Goodell, community development director,
Barland said he went to the First National Bank as soon as he received the city's estimate a week ago, but the bank needed more time to process the loan. When District Court granted Barland an injunction giving him three more days, Barland knew it was over.
"It's probably for the best." Barland said yesterday. "It would have taken a lot of work and I'm in class a lot of the time.
"But I can't understand why they couldn't let it go just a couple more days."
However, the city has had to deal with neighbors' complaints for years. City officials say the neighbors were on their own in and down-down porch and cracked windows.
Barlard said he hadn't lost any money, though, because the former owner was his father, Ray. The deed is in the younger Barlard's name, but so far he hasn't made any payments, he said.
Temporary teachers to replace photo prof
Staff writer
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Mason said yesterday that he resigned suddenly last week because of worsening eye, nose, throat and lung problems stemming from 20 years of working with darkroom chemicals.
Two instructors have been hired and one class meeting time has been moved as a result of last week's resignation of Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism and head of the photojournalism sequence.
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism,
said Timothy Erickson and Bruce Bandle
would teach Mason's Photojournalism I and
advertising photography classes. Both are
KU graduates and former students of
Mason who wanted to help the school, Wallace said.
Wilkins said the switch gave him more free time in the mornings and made it easier to work in the photography lab because it wasn't
“It's much better,” Joe Wilkins, Littleton, Colo., senior, said.
Erickson recently moved back to Lawrence after working as a newspaper adviser at Jimmy Swaggart Bible College in Baton Rouge, La. Bandle runs Amberlight Photography in Kansas City, Kan.
Mason's advertising photography class time was switched from Tuesday and Thursday mornings to Thursday evenings. Most students said they weren't bothered by this change.
as crowded in the evening.
Wilkins also said he thought the class would be able to adjust quickly to a new instructor.
be able to adjust quickly to a new instructor,
he will lose a little time, but he will get going,
he said.
Of the 13 students enrolled in the class, only one, Susie Knip, St. Louis, Mo., junior, was forced to drop the class because of the switch and another class that met at the same time.
Although Knip was able to sell to Mason the $10 in supplies she had bought for the class, Susan bought 6 of them.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said yesterday that it was still too early to know when a permanent replacement for Mason would be found, but that the first stages of a search probably would begin within a few weeks.
Knip said she didn't blame Mason for having to leave because of his health, but thought that the school should have hired somebody who teach the class at its regular meeting time.
Kautsch said that there were no specific plans to change the structure of the photojournalism curriculum. However he said such changes were discussed as part of a faculty search.
The temporary instructors will teach through the rest of the semester, but plans for next spring are up to date.
Jail to be expanded County OKs law enforcement building plan
Staff writer
Lawrence residents and Douglas County Commissioners yesterday expressed satisfaction with a plan to expand the county's main law enforcement buildings without demolishing neighboring homes.
The plan, called Alternative D, includes a parking garage to replace most of the existing lot at the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. Ile, 11th st., an 80- to 100-cell jail on top of the parking garage, a public courthouse, a library center and the courthouse, and a third floor for office space at the center, by Chris McKenzie, county administrator.
The commission unanimously passed a resolution that said it would support Alternative D By Nov. 1, the commission will consider a final report containing studies of the four options previously considered by the commission and will hear public comment.
Nancy Hiebert, county commissioner, said the plan, which would be carried out over the 16 years, had an estimated price tag of $13.5 million.
It was the most expensive of the four plans. Hiebert said, but it was the most workable and flexible. Also the plan called for a decrease in the number which at $10.9 million, did not include the
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Hiebert said Alternative D was preferable because it allowed for future growth and used only land that was already occupied by county buildings.
Residents in the 1000 block of Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets should be phoning 403-628-7850.
The Rhode Island Street Neighbors Committee this week submitted a letter to the county that was signed by 28 residents. It stated the group's opposition to an earlier option, which would have called for demolition, of a historic church and several businesses.
Jim Power, neighbor committee member, said he couldn't attend the meeting but had read about Alternative D.
cost of additional land in the estimate.
"I'm pleased to hear they're seriously considering option four," he said. Power said that usually he was wary of stacked garages for safety reasons but that said the structure was in conjunction with law enforcement, safety shouldn't be a problem.
Nancy Shontz, president of Lawrence Preservation Alliance and former city commissioner, attended the meeting and said she was pleased with the outcome.
"It's entirely on the county's land and none of the neighborhood houses will be threatened with demolition," Shontz said.
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4
Friday, October 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lost in space
Sunday will mark the 30th anniversary of the launching of the Soviet satellite Sputnik, an event that inspired fear and even panic among some observers who saw the United States falling dangerously behind in the space race.
As a result, a massive educational push was mounted in this country to combat the Soviet edge.
Perhaps the best thing that could happen to the United States right now would be another highly visible Soviet success in space — another Sputnik.
Our schools are producing a large number of students illiterate in science and mathematics, a problem that seems to grow more severe with each passing year. The problem is not a lack of students with adequate potential; it is an inadequate commitment of resources to consolidate the gains made after Tsuikil.
What will it take to make our leaders see the need for improved science education? Our children are growing into a world even more technologically complex than our own. They play with toys that are a product of advanced science, but the principles that govern them are are not given sufficient emphasis in schools.
Though our educational standards have slipped, and though the United States is no longer the undisputed leader in the space race, we seem to demand a tangible symbol of our decay before we feel compelled to act.
On the levy
All children have the right to learn at decent schools, and U.S. District Judge Russell G. Clark should be commended for his dogged efforts to give Kansas City, Mo., children that chance.
Clark recently reaffirmed his order of a $1.95 increase in the school district's levy rate to pay for desegregation programs. He ordered the county Tuesday to levy the tax.
Hopefully, the necessary jolt will come before our educational system declines much more.
His taxation order was an unprecedented action for a judge, but action was necessary because of the district's woeful inaction.
In 1985 he issued an order including school improvement programs and magnet schools and ordered the district to seek a property tax increase.
Clark has been forced to lead the district by the hand all along. In 1984, he ordered the district and Missouri to propose remedies to the district's illegal segregation.
Last year, he ordered an increased budget for the programs and ordered the opening of magnet schools to attract whites.
and ordered the opening of magnet schools to act as wires.
The voters twice defeated proposals to increase the school levy
What choice do they leave the judge? Kansas City schools will not be desegregated without additional financing, and it is the responsibility of the taxpayers to provide the money.
The tax increases will be big enough to hurt. But children's futures have been hurt for years by substandard schools.
Desegregation will continue without programs to stop it. Clark is doing his best to stop the injustice.
Out of order
The Reagan administration may slam yet another door in the faces of the elderly and the disabled.
About 31 million elderly and disabled Medicare recipients may have to speak their minds on the telephone instead of in person if they have problems with benefits. Medicare is the federal health
In a move to make the system more efficient and less costly, the administration has proposed a plan to have appeal hearings conducted by phone instead of face to face. Recipients now go to courthouses and offices to appeal if they think they have unjustly been denied Medicare.
Under the proposed program, the Federal Health Care Financing Administration would establish a Medicare hearing office and conduct most of the work by phone.
Such a system would be unfair for those intimidated by the phone or hard of hearing or for those who just can't explain themselves over the phone. In addition, presenting information over the phone on complicated problems would be hard, if not impossible.
But that's not the worst part of the plan.
The government wants the Medicare agency to employ the administrative law judges who decide the cases.
How can judges maintain any level of objectivity if they have to decide cases for or against the same agency that signs their paycheck?
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 Kabellere ... Sports editor
Dan Riettmann ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
joannie J. Hardy...Business manager
Robert Hughes...Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer...Retail sales manager
Kurt Messermith...Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp...Production manager
David Derfert...National sales National sales
Angela Crutch...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.
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writer. They can also 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 University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairway-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 6044A Annual subscriptions by mail are $3 and $50 outside the county. Students subscriptions are $3 and are paid through activity fees.
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Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
JIM BORGMAN GCMANITENGMAREEDORG
PLOP PLOP
FIZZ-FIZZ
STOCKMARKET
Kansas: The land of zzzzzzzz's Who imagined the wheat state could be so much fun?
Kansas. land of abs.
That's what the state bureau of tourism would like us and the outside world to believe. We've all seen the "Land of abs" campaign on television and a few billboards. When I first saw it, I thought it was just a sick joke to remind Kansians that we are indeed in a tourist and entertainment waste-
When native Kansans see old "Mad Max" flicks, the Australian outback looks painfully familiar. So what has prompted the state of Kansas to ask that tourists "linger for awhile" in this, our land o' fields and farms?
Jon Gregor Staff Columnist
It is a question that is beyond reason and logic. Why would anyone in his right mind willingly come to Kansas for a vacation, or even slow down and "linger" on I-TOP? I have lived in the state for more than 14 years, and the aura of Dorothy and Larry has been there ever since we say, the thought of tourists lingering here is equivalent to the lingering odor of death and carnage at a 12-car pile-up.
Although very skeptical, I tried to imagine what a tour through Kansas would be like. I thought of a little boy named Tommy and his father taking the early summer to see some of the prairie. Tommy had already seen such great sights as Disney World, the Grand Canyon and Elvis' Graceland — where he purchased a beautiful
black-velvet painting of the great entertainer. He was truly a seasoned traveler.
when he and his father arrived in Kansas, the two starred almost immediately.
"Hey, Dad? Why are all of the fields black and on fire?"
"Well, son, the farmers burn them off before they begin planting again."
'Pete say, duu.
"Oh no, son. I'll tell you what. We'll pull over, and I'll teach you the proper method to smother yourself if you're ever on fire!"
Next on the touring agenda was seeing the first digital gasoline pump in western Kansas at Buck's Amoco.
"Well, howdy do? My name's Buck. Ain't she a beauty? I let my boy Virgil fill the pick-up when we got it so he'd be the first to use 'er."
"The stuff memories are made of huh, Buck? Oh. Buck?"
"Yessir?"
"Could you step back a couple of feet? You're spitting tobacco all over my son's face and he's becoming somewhat nauseated."
Finally, the man and his son went out looking for the real action in Kansas. This was the kind of fun that they had only read about. Buck had even mentioned it at the station. A night of cow tipping would make the day's tour seem almost bearable. How poetic. A father, his son and a field full of cattle.
"Hey, son. I'm really sorry. Are you sure you're not mad?"
not had?"
"It's OK, Dad, none of the ribs punctured a bone."
"Well, it was dark and I thought you were behind me a few feet."
The next day, Tommy and his father saw what they had been wanting to see since they had entered the state. This is what made the whole trip worth their while. It was tall and majestic, just standing there beside the roadway. It was truly a beautiful sight to behold, and it read "Colorado 15."
"It's not your fault, Pop. It wasn't very big cow anyway, I will be all right."
Jon Gregor is a Leavenworth junior majoring in political science and broadcast journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Peace and quiet
Thank you, Lisa Maloney, for what you said in your guest shot Sept. 28 regarding graduate living situations. You wrote the column I wanted to, but was too busy to.
As a graduate student living in Meadowbrook, I share many of Lisa's problems. I was told I was living on the "family side," but I soon discovered that my next-door and upstairs neighbors were undergraduates. I learned this after hearing parties at 2 a.m. and electric-guitar playing at 4 a.m.
At first, I made some complaints and tried to tolerate the lesser offenses. To my next-door neighbor's credit, he took an interest in my
quality of life and made some modifications in where he placed his stereo speakers, when he listened to his music and how loud he and his friends talked when they came in late.
My upstairs neighbors were a different matter. Only after three complaints and a talk with the landlord did I get some relief. These guys weren't going to change until someone other than me made them
My first point is: Why does Meadowbrook bother to make the differentiation? When I asked them, they said sometimes they had to move larger groups into the apartments on the family side when they ran out on the student side. That instantly destroys the differentiation. If they can't keep a clear-cut policy, they need to say so up front.
I purposefully avoided residence hall living because I was afraid of the noise. After living on my own for almost 10 years, dormitory living didn't seem for me. Now I feel like I'm living in a dormitory anyway.
My other point is: Why don't people care about how they affect others' lives? Doesn't it
bother them that they may be causing someone to lose sleep and as a result do poorly in class? I wouldn't feel comfortable knowing I was making someone else's life miserable.
But I've begun to wonder whether it has something to do with the value people place upon education. I worked for years to save for graduate school. Leaving the work world and moving across the country was no small decision. Perhaps those who are partying all the time wouldn't be doing so if they had to pay for their education themselves.
I've tried not to let this affect how I look at undergraduates. After all, I was one once, too. And they aren't all bad, nor are all graduate students good.
Barbara Joseph, Seattle, Wash.,graduate student
MR. BADGER by A.D. Long
Just when you thought it was
safe to deficit spend...
GRAMM - RUDMAN TT
At last! We're going to force Reagan to raise taxes and cut defense spending!!
That's what you think.
9-29-07
GRAMM-RUDMAN II
In FY 198B, we only cut $23 billion, and only $36 billion the year after that.
You mean we've got to find over $60 billion in FY 1990? Who'll be stuck with that??
The next president.
Hope he's a Republican.
Hope he's a Democrat.
BLOOM COUNTY
OLIVER WENDELL JONES...
WHAT'S TAKING SO LONG
IN THE JOHN?
by Berke Breathed
YEEK.
© 1989 Washington Post Co.
CLUMP
CLUMP
CLUMP
HE'S USING HIS "MICHAEL JACKSON Caucasian KIT"
AGAIN! WHAT'S NEXT? A CLEFT CHIN?!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 2, 1987
THE FAR SIDE
5
By GARY LARSON
0.2
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"And always — always — remember this: A swimmer in the water is worth two on the beach."
Campus/Area
Nebraska may serve as host for dump
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Stanley Grant, secretary of health and environment, said yesterday Nebraska appears likely to become the host state for a low-level radioactive waste disposal site under criteria developed by Kansas.
That criteria, accepted in principle by the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Commission at a meeting in Little Rock, Ark., includes the historic and projected volumes of nuclear waste from each state as a factor in the site selection process.
The commission, which includes Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas, has drafted a
tentative agreement with U.S. Ecology, a Kentucky-based corporation, to develop a site for a low-level radioactive waste facility in one of the five states.
Nebraska, Louisiana and Arkansas have two nuclear reactors, Kansas one and Oklahoma none. Louisiana's are the newest and have the greatest combined generating capacity; Nebraska's are the oldest and have the least combined generating capacity. Kansas' sole nuclear plant at Wolf Creek has the largest capacity of any single unit in the region.
"If waste is one of the primary factors considered ... draw your own conclusions," said James Pow-
61
If it goes as we presented it, in all probability Nebraska would be the host state.'
- Stanley Grant
environment
Stanley Grant Kansas secretary of health and
ers, director of the Division of Environment within KDHE.
The commission has not yet assigned weighted values to the different factors in the criteria, which also include hydrogeology and transportation. Grant said he proposed that current generation of radioactive waste should count as 20 percent and projected waste as 40 percent in selecting a site, but the commission balked at accepting those weights.
U. S. Ecology is expected to announce a site in November.
"If it goes as we presented it, in all probability Nebraska would be the host state. Grammar, but added the factors are weighted differently.
By federal law, a host state has to be selected by Jan. 1, 1988 and a licensed and operating facility by 1993.
Student employees to get paychecks late
By a Kansan reporter
About 200 students who work for the housing office did not receive paychecks yesterday because the comptroller's office did not receive paperwork on time, an official said.
Richard Augustin, assistant comproller, said his office did not receive paperwork from the housing office for those students until September 23.
or later. He said the comptroller's office usually received the paperwork by Sept. 1.
Augustin said his office needed about a month to process the paperwork. Because his staff does not have enough time, students won't receive checks until Wednesday or Thursday.
in the past, but Augustin said he could not remember so many students not getting them on time.
"Once we receive the paperwork from the housing office it goes through all kinds of review to make sure each part of the University has enough money to pay for the checks." Augustin said.
Students have received checks late
budget, and we have to check to make sure they live within their means."
Augustin also said that after the paperwork was processed, a magnetic tape containing the information needed to print the checks was sent to Topeka, where the checks were printed.
"Each department is given a
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Lawrence, Kansas
Drinking Myth of the Week
I love you!
PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLIER WHEN THEY'RE DRUNK.
Maybe. But they're also more hostile, more dangerous,
more criminal, more homicidal and more suicidal. Half of all
murders, one third of all suicides are alcohol-related.
THE STRONG HAIL
SAC
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The Student Assistance Center
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the University Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 4, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Program
Overture to "Der Freischut" Carl Maria von Weber Three Dances from "The Three-Cornered Hat" Manuel de Falla Symphony No. 5 Peter I. Tchaikovsky
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6
Friday, October 2. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Quake
Continued from p. 1
Based on its location, scientists are calling yesterday's quake the Whittier Narrows earthquake, said Clarence Allen, professor of geology and geophysics at the California Institute
of Technology in Pasadena.
In Compton, 12 miles southwest of the epicenter, spokeswoman Andrea Guy said "major and minor structural damage" was apparently widespread. City Hall was closed after a woman was hit in the head by a chunk of ceiling plaster.
The quake was felt as far away as Las Vegas, Nev.
Living on the fault line
Earthquakes like the one that hit Los Angeles yesterday tend to occur along the active margins of continental plates, which float on the Earth's molten core like pieces of French bread on onion soup.
1 Fault lines, long subterranean cracks in the bedrock, are the scars of previous earthquakes, which may happen years or even centuries apart.
2 Over time, the ground on either side of a fault will slowly push in opposite directions, causing strain that can be measured and even seen.
3 Finally, the increasing pressure will fracture the fault in a sudden shift of rock, shaking the earth as the strain is relieved.
3 Finally, the increasing pressure will fracture the fault in a sudden shift of rock, shaking the earth as the strain is relieved. Fault line
From the KU Weather Service
SOURCE; Miami Herald research
Knight-Ridder Graphic
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Windy and cooler
HIGH: 71°
LOW: 44°
Today will be mostly sunny, windy and
slower. Tonight will be clear and unseason-
ably cold. The highs will be in the lower-70s
and the lows will be in the lower-40s.
5-DAY
SAT
Sunny
70/46
HIGH LOW
SUN
Sunny
76/50
MON
Mostly sunny
80/53
TUE
Partly sunny
73/48
WED
Sunny
76/51
TODAY Windy and cooler
HIGH: 71°
LOW: 44°
Today will be mostly sunny, windy and cooler. Tonight will be clear and unseasonably cold. The highs will be in the lower-70s and the lows will be in the lower-40s.
E-DAY SAT
Sunny
70/46 LOW
SUN Sunny
76/50
MON Mostly sunny
80/53
TUE Partly sunny
73/48
WED Sunny
76/51
North Platte
67/36
Mostly sunny
Omaha
63/36
Partly cloudy
Rain F-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
74/40
Sunny
Hays
73/42
Sunny
Salina
72/42
Mostly sunny
Topeka
71/42
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
69/42
Mostly sunny
Columbia
68/41
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
69/43
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
79/45
Sunny
Wichita
75/44
Sunny
Chanute
76/44
Sunny
Springfield
76/45
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
80/49
Sunny
Quake hysteria hit, police say
The Associated Press
other debris.
LOS ANGELES — Many supposedly quake-wise Southern Californians forgot the experts' advice and scrambled for the streets in yesterday's tremor, and authorities said they could count themselves fortunate more didn't walk into serious trouble.
The quake, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale, killed at least five people, injured at least 100 and caused widespread but mostly minor damage within a 20-mile radius of the epicenter, 10 miles east of downtown.
"From the looks of some of the damage, we're pretty lucky there weren't more people hurt," said police spokesman Sgt. Robert Gandy, noting downtown sidewalks were littered with showers of glass and
"Given it was rush hour, it could have been a lot worse," said Officer William Frio, who worked with Ganity's emergency operations center.
Most of the Los Angeles-area working world was riding in cars on the freeway system when the quake hit
at 7.24 a.m., bringing rush hour to a temporary standstill.
While some commuters reported their cars were jolted off the road, many likened the movement to that of driving over rough pavement or on a flat tire. Some thought at first that they were having car trouble.
"Why is my car going this way when I'm turning the other way?" freeway traveler Lorene Yeomans of Temple City said she asked herself
Jump off the side and dangle in it.
"The car in front of mine hit the brakes and drove into the bushes on the side. Everything stopped."
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119 Stauffer Flint Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Nobody else speaks your language.
8 a.m.-5 p.m
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 2. 1987
7
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 2
8 a.m. — Speech and hearing screenings for faculty, staff and students until 4:30 p.m. at 2101 Haworth Hall.
3:30 p.m. — "Swimming to Cambodia:
" 3:30 p.m. by a SAU film, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Also at 7 and
9:30 p.m. on and on Saturday at 3:30, 7 and
9:30 p.m. Afternoon showings $1. Evening
showings $2.
4 p.m. — "The Adventures of Nymfur the Sprite," a Seem-to-Be players presentation, at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Also at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.
9 p.m. Aardvark Cave, an SAU special event program, at the Kansas Kinesis the Kinesis the
8 p.m. — K.U. International Folk Dance Club at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby" with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM 7:30 p.m. "The Great Wall" at 1204 Oread Ave, No charge
Tickets $3
9 p.m. - Observatory Open House (if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3166 for more information.
Saturday
3
9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show" with Michael Maher, on KANU-91.5 FM.
in Michael Mather, on KANU-91.5 FM.
9:30 a.m.: Saturday Seminars for adults "Monet and Japanese Prints," "Immortal Quackery in Medicine" and "Robotics/Flexible Manufacturing." Advanced registration required. Call 864-3301.
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, on KANU-91.5 FM.
Noon — Chuck Berg Band at the lobby in the Kansas Union.
?
1:30 p.m. - KU Football KU vs.
Southern Illinois University-Carbondale
at Memorial Stadium.
Sundav
4
1 p.m. — KU Baseball KU verses Highland County Community College at Quigley Field.
2 p.m. — The Seven Deadly Sins graphics society meeting by artist Dan Kirchhefer, at the Print Room in Spencer Museum of Art.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU- 91.5 FM.
3 p.m. — "In the Street" and "Grey"
2 p.m. at Spencer Museum of
Art Auditorium
2:30 p. m. — “Mycenaean-Greek Trade in the Eastern Mediterranean,” a classics department lecture by Albert Bromley, published at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — University Symphony Orchestra fall concert with Jorge Perez-Gomez conducting at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — Hoodoo Gurus at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets $9 for KU student, $10 public.
Monday
Noon — Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center. 6 p.m. — Hallmark Symposium Series by Donnayon and Green, a New
5
York design firm, at Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
tuesday
9:30 a.m. — Red Cross Blood Drive at the Kansas Union Ballroom until 3:30 p.m.
10 a.m. — "Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Update," an affirmative action workshop presented by Skip Stern at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
11:30 a.m. — French Table at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday all semester except Tuesday before Thanksgiving.
6
1:30 p.m. — Grant Proposal seminar for new faculty, offered by the office of research support and grants administration, at Alumni Center in Alumni Campus.
4 p.m. — College Assembly at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
4 p.m. — Truman Scholarship
Informational Meeting at Nunemaker
4 p.m. — "The History of Anaphora," a linguistics colloquy by Keith Percival, at 207 Blake Hall.
4:30 p.m. "Liberation Theology; The Gospel, Human Freedom and the People of God," a seminar, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
5 p.m. "Tryouts and Practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Also Thursday at the same time.
6-30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Amnesty International at the Browsing Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Assertiveness Training for Women," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
8-30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also Thursday at the same time.
Wednesday
7
11:40 a.m. — "The Philippines at the Turning Point," *a University Forum by Jim Rush, Universities Field Staff International, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-267-6701 Oct 6 to make lunch reservations
10 a.m. — Retirees Club coffee at Adam Lounge in the Adams Alumni Center. Music at 11 a.m.
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the
7 p.m. — KU Democrats meeting at the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Sierra Club meeting about Alaska lands issues at Lawrence Public Library auditorium, 707 Vermont St
7 p.m. "The Green Wall," an SUA
band to Auditorium in the Kansas
Ute Union Theater.
7 p.m. — Student Senate at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — "The Fox," an Ingle Theatre Series presentation, at the William Ingle Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets $2 with KUID, public $4, senior citizens and other students $3 at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Also Oct. 8 at same time.
Thursday
8
11:30 a.m. — Latin American studies brown bag lunch featuring Rodrigo Fernandez, Higher Council of Central American Universities, at 208 Strong
Noon — "Grant Proposals and Budget Development I" a sandwich seminar sponsored by the office of research support at the University of Kansas. (P.O. Box 126, in the Kansas Union.)
P
1:30 p.m. — Architecture Lecture by Alex Krieger, assistant professor, Harvard Graduate School of Design, at 315 Art and Design Building.
2. 30 p.m. - Retiree Club birthday party and program at the Summerfield theater
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner featuring Mark Becker speaking about his work with Central American refugees in Texas, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
3:30 p.m. — University Senate at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Auto Mechanics for Beginners," an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, at Byron's Autochau, Ninth and Vernort streets.
7 p.m. — "Barefoot in the Park," an iRA film, at woodfruit Auditorium on KKA 108, in Portland.
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed, distinguished professor of journalism, on KA91-891
7:30 p.m. — Jayhawka for UNICEF at Parior A in the Kansas Union.
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Friday, October 2. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Visiting Japanese explain how better trade can occur
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
A good economic relationship and open trade policies between Japan and the United States are important for both countries, three visiting Japanese representatives said yesterday.
The three were in Lawrence as part of the Japan Caravan, a private non-governmental exchange between the United States and Japan.
"It may be a very tiny, small effort, but our relationship is so important," said Akira Kojima, one of the visitors. "So even this tiny, small effort must be done by somebody. We do this because we share some sense of necessity or crisis, and because we believe in dialogue.
"We can't leave everything to Washington and Tokyo," he said.
The team, comprised of Hidec
Sato, a professor of political science from the University of Tsukuba; Hideki Kaihtaus, director of international relations for Fuji Xerox Co.; and Koijma, senior economic writer for Nihon Kiken Shizunim, a publication similar to the Wall Street Journal, spoke last night at a public forum in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The two countries must try to understand the differences that exist between the two cultures if they want to build a good trade relationship, they said.
Kaihtatsu gave an example of a Xerox copier in a Japanese office. He said most U.S. offices have a copy room, so that a large, noisy copy machine doesn't bother anyone. But the same copiers weren't right for Japanese offices, which are much smaller. The U.S. machines were too
large and made too much noise Xerox later modified its machine.
Kaiatus that such an example proved the importance of adaptability.
Sato said that patience was vital in business. He said Americans often didn't have enough patience to wait for success.
He also said manufacturers needed to establish exactly what people want out of a product and then manufacture the product, instead of making a product and then trying to convince the consumer how good it is.
"You can't expect results the next quarter, or even the next, but maybe in 10 years," he said.
Kojima said that a major difference between newspapers in the United States and Japan was that many of those in Japan have a nationwide circulation.
Activists suing CIA agents
Spokesman says Secord, Casey had secret government
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
A secret government allegedly set up by late CIA Director William Casey and run by Maj. Gen. Richard Secord and others has been in place and functioning for more than 25 years, a spokesman for the Christine Institute said yesterday.
Dan Siegel, director of public education for the activist legal organization in Washington, D.C., told an audience of about 140 people at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., that CIA agents Theodore Shackley and Thomas Clines supervised covert paramilitary operations against Cuba as early as 1960.
These assertions are part of a federal court lawsuit by the institute. The suit names 29 defendants, including Secord, Snackley, Cines, arms dealer Albert Hakim and Maj. Gen. John Singlaub.
Several of the defendants also are under investigation by government committees or prosecutors.
The suit seeks damages for injuries suffered by ABC-TV cameraman Tony Avirgan in a 1984 bombing at a press conference given by Eden Pastora in La Pena, Nicaragua. Eight people were killed and 28 injured in the bombing.
The suit contends that the defendants are engaged in assassinations, illegal arms sales, drug running and terrorism, such as the press conference bombing, Pastora, a former leader of some of the contras, had the press conferenced to denounce a major control organization.
Shackley and Clines, Siegel said, were transferred from Cuba to Laos in 1965 to help a druglord consolidate his control of the opium trade in exchange for some of his profits, which were then used to train Laotian assassins, Siegel said. Second, Singlaub and now-Lt. Col. Oliver North were their chief assistants in the operation, Siegel said.
The two later helped depose Chilean president Salvador Allende in 1973, bolster the Shah of Iran, support the Anastasio Somoza regime in Nicaragua after President Jimmy Carter, and supply support arrange covert supply lines for the contras after Somoza fell in 1979. Siegel said.
U.S. aid to the contract was overt
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was re-established in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection include:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
—a GPA of about 3.0,however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the SUA Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, Jayhawk Towers, 003A. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Tues., Oct.20, and the deadline for applications is Fri., Nov. 13, 1987.
nineteen hundred eighty-eight
JAYHAWKER
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 2, 1987
9
Tickets
Continued from p.1
included in next year's all-sports package.
The price is right for valued all-sports ticket
All-sports sales boosted sagging football ticket revenues this year.
Konzem said that only 272 student football tickets were purchased separately this year.
Three years ago, when we went to the program, that wasn't necessarily true.
Many students said the all-sports ticket price was fair, although they bought the ticket solely for basketball season.
"I'll probably end up using only one of my football tickets," said Steve Choice, Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore.
Missouri sells its all-sports package, including all non-revenue sports.
Konzem said that the 7,500 student tickets filled 45 percent of the seats in Allen Field House. Basketball-crazed North Carolina sells just 7,000 student seats in the 21,444-capacity Smith Center.
This year, the cost of season basketball tickets for the general public also increased. The cost increased by $15.
All-sports ticket prices have risen each of the last three years. Konzem said the addition of 400 new student seats in Allen Field House made the increase from $45 to $50 in 1986-87 necessary. The cost of the tickets was increased to $60 this year.
Konzem said that no more student seats could be appropriated at Allen Field House. However, he estimated that the jackets and tickets could be sold if space permitted.
"The thing is, it's so hard for us to determine whether or not we'd actually sell 15,000." Konzem said.
One way to accommodate more students would be to sell two sets of basketball tickets. Konzem said that when KU played at Hoch Auditorium in the 1950s, a crimson set and a blue set were issued. With two sets, students would be able to purchase tickets to just half the home games.
"We want to talk it over with the students and find out if it's feasible." Konzem said. "I don't know if they'd even support that."
Craig Compton, Shawnee seni- said, "That doesn't sound like a bad idea. But the change would make a lot of people mad."
Most students interviewed without season tickets were confident they could get unused tickets from friends.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
John Clason, Burlington senior, is one of several students who purchased an all-sports ticket through a classified advertisement. Clason paid $80 for his ticket.
Students scramble to find a seat inside Allen Field House
Guy Clark is, by his own description, a die-hard basketball fan.
By KATY MONK Special to the Kansan
So when the Athletic Department ticket office sent back his application for an all-sports ticket because they were ineligible, Clark refused to accept defeat.
"They told me to try again next
week, but I wouldn't 'no' for an
answer."
As hot an item as the tickets are, it's a buyer's market for all-sports tickets this year. Clark's ad elicited so many responses that the calls became a nuisance, he said. He bought a ticket the second day the ad ran. And he paid $60 — face value.
Instead of taking a chance on buying one of about 35 tickets that were uncollected as of 4 p.m. yesterday, Clark took a surer route. He placed an advertisement in the Kansan.
Tickets sold out this year by the end of the second day of fee payment, said Burke Beeler, ticket office employee. First issued in 1984, the tickets sold out that year and have been renewed since the office issues 7,500 all-sports tickets a year, available only to current KU students. The limit is one per student.
The ads that have run in the Kansan since the end of August don't reflect the state of the market for the tickets. "Wanted — All Sports Ticket. Will pay generously," one reads. "Make some money — sell your All-
Sports Ticket. Will pay big bucks," another savs.
Clark said several of the offers he turned down asked for much more than the amount he paid. "I had one guy say that he wanted $220 for all his basketball tickets," he said. "I told that guy to get lost."
I had one guy say that he wanted $220 for just his basketball tickets. I told that guy to get lost.'
Guy Clark Mission senior
Another basketball fan who bought a ticket through an advertisement predicted that prices would rise as basketball season approached.
John Clason, Burlington senior,
paid $80 for an all-sports ticket but
said he had been prepared to pay as
much as $120.
Clason received a large response to his advertisement. He bought a ticket the first day the ad appeared in the paper, and received about 20 calls a day while it ran.
Clason said that in past years, he had bought a ticket during enrollment, but this year they were sold out.
This year's tickets went on sale May 1. Students could buy the tickets any time after that, but could not pick them up until they had paid fees for the fall semester. The office also sent out application forms during the summer to all students enrolled at the University.
Some students, such as Jenni Holder, sent in their applications too late. Holder, Council Bluffs, Iowa, freshman, placed an ad in the Kansan and bought a ticket for $80 the first morning the ad ran. She later received a better offer, so she bought a second ticket and sold one to a friend.
Holder speculated that many people were willing to sell their tickets because they needed money. Most of the people who responded to her ad asked about $100 for a ticket, she said.
At least one person, however, was not out to make money by selling her ticket. Kim Allen, Stafford sophomore, bought a ticket at face value from a woman who responded to her request and that right to sell one for more than she paid for it." Allen said. "I guess I got a good deal."
Band members will get in basketball games free
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
At the suggestion of Bob Foster, director of bands, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation decided this year to add the band to the pass list that all University athletes are on, said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and director of the Williams Fund. Anyone on the pass list may attend any athletic event for free.
Konzem said that last year, the NCAA went back to old rules that allowed athletes to receive free tickets to other athletic events. The band was on the pass list under the old NCAA rules also, he said.
In recent years, when the NCAA banned the free tickets, band members were allowed to purchase just the basketball portion of an all-sports game. But band was put on the pass list because of the organization promoted athletics.
"In many ways, they're just like another one of the athletic teams," he said. "They practice every day and do it all for free, just because they want to do it and they love it."
Foster said the decision to put the band on the pass list was KUAC's way of saying thank you for marching band members' work.
"We're basically talking about a group of students who put in a large amount of time related to football and athletics," he said.
But some members of the University orchestra have expressed resentment about the band being on the pass list.
Orchestra member Chris Burtner. Wichita sophomore, said the band's getting tickets had upset him and some other orchestra members.
Burtner said that other music groups, such as the orchestra, also
put in long hours to prepare for entertaining audiences, and didn't receive compensation for it.
He also said he didn't see why the band member's playing at football games qualified them to go see basketball games.
But Foster said the band's connections to the athletic program made it just as deserving as any other athlete that gets free admittance to games.
He also said the band's function, unlike the concert bands or orchestra, was to entertain at athletic events, which also justified the marching band's getting on the pass list.
Marching band and orchestra member Diane Burton, Topeka sophomore, said she was happy about being able to go to the games. She said band members deserved the passes.
But as an orchestra member, she said she understood why other orchestra members might be upset.
"I'd hate for marching band not to get the tickets," she said, but "I wish there was something better for the band." The real answer really get the raw end of the deal.
Kansan reporter Mike Considine contributed information to this story.
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10
Friday, October 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Student publication stories may fall victim to censorship
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
MANHATTAN — Teen-age pregnancy and divorce may be topics censored from student publications if a U.S. Supreme Court case is decided in favor of school authorities, a student press law specialist said yesterday.
At a Kansas Scholastic Press Association conference at Kansas State University, Mark Goodman, executive director for the Student Press Law Center in Washington, D.C., said that a student press rights case to be heard by the Supreme Court on Oct. 13 could dramatically change freedom of the student press.
High school journalism students and advisers at the sixth annual KSPA conference attended various sessions on student press issues, including one about censorship by school authorities.
The Supreme Court case, Hazelwood School District vs. Kuhmeier, will decide whether student journalists may publish topics considered controversial without fear of censorship by school authorities, Goodman said.
The case involves Hazelwood East High School in St. Louis, Mo., where the principal removed, prior to publication, two pages of the high school newspaper that contained stories about divorce and teenage pregnancy.
The Student Press Law Center is a national legal defense group for student journalists.
Heidi Steadman, a senior at Garden City High School and section editor of the school's yearbook, said she thought the case was important because it applied to an amendment to student publications.
"A newspaper is a newspaper. It's supposed to inform its readers," she said. "If it tapes around like that, it's not doing any good."
Garden City High School senior Sherri Belcher, editor of the school yearbook, agreed.
"Students have a right to put what they think the public should be aware of," she said.
Goodman said after the speech that some college publications
might not be aware of the case and its potential effect on university as well as high school publications.
Though a federal court of appeals held last year that school officials could not censor publications unless the information caused substantial damage or to harm a student, Goodman warned that a Supreme Court reversal of that ruling could turn advisers into editors.
Mary Jeffery, newspaper and yearbook adviser at Pleasant Ridge High School in Easton, said neither she nor her school district was aware of the student press rights case.
She said that in the past her publication staffs had not indicated a desire to print potentially controversial stories, but that the attitude in her classroom might change.
At the opening session of the conference, Dana Beilengood, KU associate dean of journalism, was honored by a service as KSAP executive secretary.
KU instructor gets national post
By a Kansan reporter
Diana Prentice Carlin, wife of former Kansas Gov. John Carlin and a KU faculty member, has been appointed to the advisory board to the national Commission on Presidential Debates.
Carlin is an instructor in communication studies.
The commission's purpose is to make sponsorship of presidential and vice-presidential debates a permanent part of U.S. politics.
The commission, in cooperation
with all declared and potential Republican and Democratic party candidates, will develop recommendations for the number, schedule and format of debates for 1988 presidential and vice presidential campaigns. The board also will select debate sites.
Former Gov. Carlin was hired by KU in August. He will work as a government consultant for KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research and as an economic development consultant in the Center for International Programs.
He is also on the faculty of Wichita State University as a professor of urban affairs and public administration.
His services are on loan from Wichita State University, which will receive $500 a month in reimbursement from KU, said Jim Scally, the school's Geno Budig. Carlin is scheduled to work one day a month at the University.
Carlin's salary, Scally said, would
carlin's regular faculty payroll.
On the Record
Two outboard motors, two fishing rods, a reel, a trolling motor, an electric drill, lawn chairs, a scroll saw, a battery charger and a lawn-mower valued together at $503 were rented from the 2100 block of Learnard Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A wedding set, a gold ring and a
diamond, valued together at $725 were taken between midnight Sept. 9 and 10 a.m. Saturday from a residence in the 700 block of Lake Street, Lawrence police reported.
Three jumper cables, two power saws, a wooden level, a chain saw, a nail apron, a sledge hammer and a nail drill were taken between June 10 and
Wednesday from a residence in the 800 block of Lyon Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A videocassette recorder, a video tape and miscellaneous tools valued together at $350 were taken between 5:15 p.m. Sept. 23 and 7:15 a.m. Sept. 24 from a business on the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
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There are only 10 days left to enter KU's Great Faces. Great Places. Homecoming contest.
Entry forms and free, souvenir copies of the Great Faces. Great Places. poster are available at the KU Office of University Relations, the KU Museum of Anthropology, the KU Museum of Natural History, the KU Spencer Museum of Art, and the Kansas and Burge Union bookstores.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 2, 1987
11
Sports
'Hawks to face last team beat before streak
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Nobody knew at the time, but the Kansas and Southern Illinois football teams were headed in opposite directions after the Jayhawks beat the Salukis 35-23 in Lawrence last season.
Southern Illinois went on to win four of its last five games and finish the season with a 7-4 record. This year, the Salukis have won their last two games to even their record at 2-2.
The 10-game losing streak, which spans the two seasons, is the second longest losing streak in the baseball season.
For Kansas, the victory over Southern Illinois marked the last game that the Jayhawks would win during the 1986 season. Kansas lost its last seven games of the year. The trend has carried over to this year, as the Jayhawks lost their first three games.
In the game against Southern Illinois last year, Kansas scored five touchdowns, including four touchdown passes by starting quarterback Mike Orth. During the losing streak that has followed that performance, the Jayhawk offense has scored only seven touchdowns in all of its games combined.
Kansas has been plagued by turnovers. In the three games this season, the Jayhawks have committed 14 turnovers.
"We couldn't beat a good junior high tea if we commit eight turnovers in a game like we did last Saturday," said Kansas coach Bob Valescent.
Kansas will seek to turn its fortunes around again, this time for the positive, when the Jayhawks play Southern Illinois tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
During the week, talk about the Kansas football team has centered around who will start at quarterback. Valente has been asked more questions by reporters about the quarterback situation than about he thinks the Jayhawks will be prepared to heat Southern Illinois.
"The quarterback position is important to our offense, but it takes a lot more than that for us to be successful." he said. "We need the offensive line firing off the ball and the backs running hard, so they're many keys to a good offense."
The Southern Illinois defense could prove to be a tough obstacle for the Jahways' offensive unit to overcome. The Salukis have given up only 10 points combined in their last two games, a 10-3 victory over Iowa and a 9-6 victory over Illinois State. The Southern Illinois defense forced 13 turnovers in their first four games.
The jayhawk starting quarterback will face the Saluki defense after having gone through a week of close scrutiny by the Kansas coaches. Valesente put his quarterbacks in as many game situations as possible during the practices to get an evaluation of how they would react tomorrow.
Valesente said he would meet with his staff after last night's practice and decide on a starting roster. He also met more Kelly Donoboe and senior Mike Orthe are the three leading candidates for the starting quarterback job. Freshman Lance Flachsburch is another possibility, but he has been calling the signals for
Game 4
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 0-3
Last Week: Plagued by turnovers, the Jayhawks lost at home 16-11 to the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs.
Southern Illinois Salukis
Coach Ray Dorr
Record: 2-2
Last Week: The Salukis took a 24-0 lead in the first half en route to a 38-7 victory at home over Illinois State.
Probable Starters:
Offense:
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, 5-11, 185, Jr.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, 6-6, 260, Sr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, 6-3, 250, Sr.
C — 51 Chris Butler, 6-2, 200, Fr.
RG — 65 Bryan Howard, 6-5, 285, Sr.
RT — 71 Bob Pleper, 6-5, 280, Sr.
TE — 69 Brad Wedel, 6-5, 230, Sr.
QB — 13 Kevin Verdugo, 6-4, 200, Fr.
TB — 28 Darryl Terrell, 5-11, 180, Jr.
FB — 24 Mike Rogers, 6-1, 195, Sr.
FL — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, 6-4, 180, Sr.
PK — 29 Louis Klump, 5-10, 195, So.
SE — 85 Wesley Yates, 5-11, 169, So.
DT — 62 Pete Howell, 6-0, 235, Sr.
OG — 69 Rob Howell, 6-0, 235, Sr.
C — 68 David Greaves, 6-3, 260, Sr.
QG — 51 Rob Mason, 6-2, 252, Jr.
OT — 68 David Smith, 6-8, 280, Sr.
TE — 82 Bandy Brave, 6-3, 224, So.
OB — 10 Fred Gibson, 6-2, 175, Fr.
FL — 20 Nate McGhee, 5-10, 172, Sr.
RB — 6 Byron Mitchell, 5-11, 190, Jr.
FB — 4 Paul Hortonzer, 5-10, 202, Jr.
PK — 14 John Brda, 6-0, 190, Sr.
Defense:
LE — 90 Elridge Avery, 6-3, 265, Sr.
LT — 91 Tim Adams, 6-5, 285, Sr.
RT — 97 David White, 6-4, 285, Sr.
RE — 73 Teddy Newman, 6-4, 240, Sr.
LLB — 33 Rick Glayton, 6-3, 235, Jr.
MLB — 19 Curtis Moore, 6-1, 220, Fr.
RLB — 25 Rick Brodesen, 6-1, 230, Sr.
RGB — 16 Mill Garner, 5-11, 200, Sr.
LCB — 27 Bill Sutter, 5-11, 180, Fr.
SS — 90 Chris Matthews, 6-1, 200, Sr.
SS — 32 Marvin Matthews, 6-4, 210, Sr.
P — 48 Rich Riich, 5-11, 180, Sr.
OLB — 47 Jimmy Burnette, 6-2, 202, Sr.
DE — 55 Shannon Ferbrache, 6-3, 260, So.
MG — 58 Jacob Reilly, 6-3, 218, So.
DE — 90 Martin Herr逊, 6-2, 220, Fr.
OLB — 93 Joel Dickerson, 6-2, 207, Sr.
MLB — 45 Mike Carbonaro, 6-2, 228, Sr.
NL — 94 Ezell Shetleton, 5-11, 205, Sr.
CB — 8 Ira Davia, 5-10, 180, Sr.
SS — 20 Bobby McNabb, 5-11, 200, Sr.
PC — 40 Jay Hurden, 6-0, 180, Sr.
CB — 37 Willie Davis, 5-11, 183, So.
P — 11 David Peters, 6-2, 212, Fr.
SALUKIS
Probable Starters:
Offense:
WR—1 Wille Vauphin, 5-11, 185, Jr.
LT—70 Jim Davis, 6-26, 290, Sr.
LG—68 Jay Allen, 6-3, 255, Jr.
C—51 Chip Budge, 6-2, 260, Jr.
RG—65 Bryan Howard, 6-5, 285, Sr.
RT—71 Bob Pieper, 6-5, 280, Sr.
TE—89 Brad Wudel, 6-5, 230, Sr.
QB—13 Kevin Verdungo, 6-4, 200, Fr.
BT—24 Dave Allen, 6-4, 200, Fr.
FB—24 Mike Rogere, 6-1, 195, Jr.
FL—34 Ronnie Caldwell, 6-0, 180, Jr.
PK—29 Louis Klimp, 5-10, 195, So.
SE—85 Wesley Yates, 5-11, 180, So
OT—62 Pete Jenkins, 6-4, 275, Sr.
OG—68 Rob Howell, 6-0, 235, Sr.
C—68 Bob Garrison, 6-3, 250, Sr.
OG—51 Rob Mason, 6-2, 252, Jr.
OT—68 David Smith, 6-8, 280, Sr.
TE—82 Randy Brave, 6-3, 224, So.
QB—10 Fred Gibson, 6-2, 175, Fr.
TB—24 Mike McChee, 6-10, 172, Sr.
RB—6 Bryan Hancock, 6-1, 190, Jr.
FB—4 Paul Patterson, 5-10, 202, Jr.
PK—14 John Brida, 6-0, 190, Sr.
Defense:
LE—90 Eldridge Avery, 6-3, 265, Sr.
LT—91 Tim Adams, 6-5, 285, Jr.
RT—97 David White, 6-4, 285, Sr.
RE—73 Teddy Newman, 6-4, 240, Sr.
LLB—33 Rick Clayton, 6-3, 235, Jr.
MLB—19 Curtis Moore, 6-1, 220, Fr.
TLB—25 Rick Browneen, 6-1, 200, Sr.
RCB—16 Mill Garmer, 5-11, 200, Sr.
LCB—27 Bill Sutter, 5-11, 180,Fr.
FS—8 Clint Normore, 6-1, 200, Jr.
SS—32 Marvin Mattos, 6-4, 210, Sr.
P—48 Rich Rieh, 5-11, 180, Sr.
OLB—47 Jimmy Burnette, 6-2, 202, Sr.
DE—55 Shannon Farbrache, 6-3, 250, So.
MG—58 Scott Boelte, 6-3, 218, Sr.
DE—90 Martin Horchertz, 6-5, 220, Fr.
OLB—93 Joel Dickson, 6-2, 207, Sr.
ILB—45 Mike Carbonaro, 6-2, 228, Sr.
ILB—44 Ezekiel Shelton, 6-1, 205, Sr.
DB—61 David Garner, 6-0, 180, Sr.
SS—20 Bobby McNabb, 5-11, 200, Sr.
FS—50 Joe Hurde, 6-0, 186, Sr.
CB—37 Willie Davis, 5-11, 183, Sr.
P—11 David Peters, 6-2, 212, Sr.
KANSAN graphic
Series: The Jayhawks and Salukis met in football for the first time in last year's 35-23 KU victory. The game was the last victory for the Jayhawks before the start of their current 10-game losing streak.
History: KU assistant football coaches Jan Quarless and Rocky Alt were once assistant coaches at Southern Illinois.
Coverage: The Kansas-Louisiana Tech game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in the Lawrence area on KLZR (106 FM) and KLWN (1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Kansas' Memorial Stadium. Radio station KJHK (90.7 AM) will also provide coverage of the game.
At the end of last night's practice, Verdugo was quarterbacking the first-team offense during the team's two-minute drill. He stayed with the first-team offense and ran through plays on the sidelines while Donoho quarterbacked the second-team offensive unit.
"Verdugo hasn't seen any playtime during the Jayhawks' first three games. He was warming up on the sidelines during the second half of last week's 16-11 loss to Louisiana Tech.
injury situation is a little more settled. Senior defensive tackle Von Lacey and junior cornerback Johnny Granderson will be the only Jaywaks to miss tomorrow's game, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine. Lacey suffered a cut on his head during the Louisiana Tech game that required stitches. Granderson torre ligaments in his knee didn't won't be able to practice until at least next week
Unlike the quarterback situation, the Kansas
Freshman running back Frank Hatchette, who missed the last game because of a lower back bruise, will at full speed during yesterday's practice, will be available for duty against Southern Illinois.
Cardinals clinch third NL East title in last 6 seasons
Champion Mets watch as St. Louis wins right to face San Francisco in league championship series
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals won their third National League East title in six years last night, the team's fifth behind a five-hitter by Danny Cox.
St. Louis will open the best-of-
kids game against San Franci-
sica at Plaza Oaks.
Keith Hernandez, Gary Carter and about a dozen other members of the defending champion New York Mets were among the 48,763 fans at Busch Stadium and saw St. Louis clinch the division. They were all gone by the day when the Cardinals broke it onto scooping live runs for an 8-1 lead.
New York had an off-day, and its only hope was a Montreal victory last night and then a sweep of a three-point lead inORDinals that would have forced a tie.
The Mets, plagued by injuries and inconsistency all season, became another World Series champion who failed to repeat. The New York Yankees of 1977-78 were the last team to accomplish the feat.
Dan Driessen, who was batting. 218 while substituting most of the month for injured first baseman Jack Clark, drove in three runs and had two hits. He doubled in the fourth made it 3-1 and he hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
The Cardinals overcame several of their key injuries this year and managed to hang on despite a 33-33 record since July 23, the day they led Montreal by $9_{1/2}$ games and the Mets by $10_{1/2}$.
Cox, 11-9, struck out four and walked one. The victory was just St. Louis' seventh in 18 games against the Expos this season.
Had the Expos won, they could have created a three-way playoff by winning three straight against Chicago and if New York swept St. Louis.
But Cox, who had lost five of six September starts, was too tough in his second complete game of the season. Facing a Montreal lineup that had hit .47 against him this season, he gave up a run in the first before retiring 16 in a row.
Jay Tibbs, 4-5, lost in his second start since being recalled from the minors on Sept. 14. Tibbs was a late choice by Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers, who had exhausted his stall while trying to catch the Cardinals.
Tibbs' trouble started when John Morris led off the third with a triple. Tony Pena followed with an RBI out on a 3-0 pitch that tied the score 1.3.
Ozzie Smith opened the Cardinals' fourth with a hard one-hopper that skimmed off third baseman Tim Wallach and trickled down the left-field line for a double. Tom Herr singled Smith to third and Driessen lined a double to the right-center field that easily scored both runners.
Joe Hesketh relieved Tibbs after Driessen's hit and held the Cardinals in check until the seventh, when they poured it on and triggered a white cardinal decoration in a sea of Cardinal red that included chants of "Go Home, Mets!"
The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the first. Tim Raines opened with a double that scooted off Smith's gloves in the hole at shortstop, took third on a sacrifice and scored when Wallach hit a grounder to third baseman Pendleton, whose throw home hits Raines in the arm and went for an error.
St. Louis scored five runs on two hits and two errors in the seventh against three pitchers, Ozzie Smith hit a two-run single, Driessen had a sacrifice fly and Wallach and reliever Clyde Crowns bowls that each allowed runs to score.
They didn't score again until one of the ninth, when Wallach hit his 63rd.
St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog's title is his sixth in 12 seasons and certainly one of his most satisfying.
"If someone had told me all the crazy things that happened to us were going to happen, I'd have said we'd never stand a chance." Herzog won't stand the club has held on. It hasn't always been pretty, but it's been exciting.
Fall softball season ends this weekend
Staff writer
Bv MIKE CONSIDINE
The Kansas softball team wraps up its fall season this weekend with the five-tteam KU Invitational No. 3. Unlike the first two, KU Invitational 3. nits the Jayhawks against a field of junior college teams.
Hutchinson Community College,
Barton County Community College,
Johnson County Community College
are entered in the tournament.
Kansas plays Crowder in the opening game at 11 a.m. and Johnson County at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field. Kansas will play Burton County in a 7 p.m. game at Broken Park, Park 30th and Louisiana streets
Sunday, Kansas plays Barton County at 9 a.m., Johnson County at 3 p.m. and Hutchinson at 5 p.m. All of Sunday's games are scheduled for
Jayhawk Field.
"To me, it doesn't make any difference who we play." Coach Kalum Haack said. "As long as we play good defense and hit the ball."
The Jayhawks, 4-7, improved in both areas at last weekend's Iowa State invitational. Kansas won two of its four games.
"We still made too many mistakes defensively and in base running," Haack said. "But our hitting picked up a little. I think the wins helped bring them around."
OSU meet will be first test for KU cross country team
Kansas had 15 hits in four games at Iowa State. The team punched out six hits in a 3-2 victory over Southwest Missouri State.
Senior Gayle Lueck, emerging from a season-long slump, drove in the game-winning RBI against Iowa State.
The field at the Cowboy Jamboree includes teams from Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Pittsburg State and Texas-Arlington, this year's Jayhawk Invitational champion.
Tomorrow's Cowboy Jamboree at Stillwater, Okla., promises to be the toughest meet of the season, according to Kansas cross country coach Bob Timmons.
The 82nd annual meet will provide the first test for Timmons' new
By a Kansan reporter
Timmons said Arkansas was the
The Jamboone will give the Jay-
naws their first opportunity to face
the Brains.
"We'll shoot as high as we can," Timmons said. "I'm sure Arkansas will be very, very strong, but we can't let the competition influence us. We just have to run within our capabilities."
Scoreboard
The Razorbacks are undefeated and have beaten Big Eight Conference favorite Nebraska this season.
"It will give us some indication
we are in the conference."
Timmy
meet favorite.
American League
Baseball
Oakland 9, Cleveland 8
Boston 7, New York 5
Detroit 9, Baltimore 6
Seattle 8, Seattle 6
Texas 8
National League
Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3
Pittsburgh 12, Chicago 3
Houston 6, Atlanta 5
St. Louis 8, Montreal 2
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 0
[Name] [Date] [Position] [Team]
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Former KU wide receiver Richard Estell crossed the NFL Players' Association picket lines and is practicing with the Kansas City Chiefs. Estell said that he understood the union's reasons for striking but he would suit up for Sunday's game with the Los Angeles Raiders in Los Angeles.
Ex-'Hawk crosses strike line
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Richard Estell's dreams of playing in the National Football League turned into a nightmare in real life last week when he arrived at Arrowhead Stadium.
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The good part was that he could have another chance to play professional football. He decided the team would be better, but it was too good an offer to pass up.
"I pulled into the parking lot, and I could see all these striking players heading over to my car," said Estell, who played for Kansas from 1982 to 1983. "They did some yelling at me, but I wasn't attacked physically. I was horrified because I didn't think crossing lines would be big of a deal."
What resulted for Estell was both good and bad.
The bad news was the damage the strikers did to Estell's car two slashed tires and dents in the hood.
"I told them there was no way they were going to change my mind because they couldn't scare me," he said. "I do take the team bus to the stadium now, though, instead of my car."
Also, Estell might have to put up the hard feelings, returning Chippewa.
"The coaches said there would be opportunities for some of us to stay on the team if the strike was settled." he said. "At this point in my life, I have to give it my best shot to play and get the ball out." I played football too long and love the game too much to give up my dream this early."
Working towards his dream of becoming a permanent player in the NFL means putting in some long days. Estell said he and his new Chiefs teammates begin work at 7:30 PM on Saturday night. Trying to put a football team together in less than two weeks leads to such long days.
Estell said learning the new plays and formations at such an acceler-
See ESTELL, p. 12, col.4
12
Friday, October 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Jakehill
The Allen County Community College catcher and KU first baseman Jon Pattin watch the ball Pattin hit into deep center field. The Jahlawks won all three of their five-inning games against the Red Devils yesterday at Quigley Field.
Jayhawks rip Red Devils, 29-7
Bv DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
The day before the Kansas baseball team's game with Allen County Community College, Jayhawk catcher Troy Mentzer, who played for Allen County last year, said he wanted to "kill" the Red Devils.
Last evening, he did just that. Mentzer hit home runs to left field in his first two at-bats, leading Kansas 29-7 home victory in a 15-inning game.
Mentzer said Wednesday that he wanted to do especially well against Allen County, since he still knew the police would have a little less fiery after the game.
"I was just happy to play well against anybody," he said. "There was a little added incentive to do well against them."
rage by Kansas, making coach Dave Bingham more optimistic about the Jayhawk offense, which has been spottling.
Mentzer led a seven-home-run bar
"We were a lot better offensively," he said. "It was the first time we've taken some good, aggressive cuts. Tonight we played hungry. I felt that this was our best offensive night by far."
Besides Mentzer, freshmen Mark Prentice, senior Rocky Helm, junior J Patton, junior Jeff Mentel and senior Spencer also home-red for Kansas.
Spencer has been swinging a hot bat lately. After a three-for-three, three-RBI performance Sunday against Barton County Community College, he said, "Every time I go up to the plate, I feel I can hit the ball out of the yard. I just feel really confident."
The confidence must have rubbed off on Bingham, because Spencer was placed in the clean-up spot against Allen County. He responded with a two-run homer and an RBI single, but he said his place in the batting order wasn't important.
"It didn't have an effect on me," Spencer said of batting four. "It doesn't matter to me whether I hit first or eighth. A lot is determined by the situation when you come up — not where you bat in the order."
Kansas' pitching was also effective for the most part. Freshman Darin Harris started the game and gave up a five pitch, which walked one batter and struck out two.
The Jayhawks' next game is scheduled for Sunday against Highland Community College, starting at 1:00 p.m.
Volleyball team to face Shockers
Staff writer
It had been so long since the Kansas volleyball team had won a match that outside hitter Jodi Oelschlanger couldn't remember yesterday who the Jayhawks defeated in their last victory.
By ROBERT WHITMAN
She was too busy looking ahead to Kansas' next opponent, Wichita State. The Jayhawks will play the Shockers at 7:30 tonight in Wichita and try to snap an eight-match losing
streak. Kansas will go to Norman, Okla., tomorrow for a 7:30 p.m. match against Oklahoma.
"I didn't realize that. I knew it had been a long time since we've won, but I didn't know who we beat." Oelschlaer said.
Kansas is 4-10 overall and 8-3 in Big Eight Conference matches. The Jayhawks, the only Big Eight team to have played three conference matches, are firmly in the conference cellar from matches played by Wednesday.
"I just think we have to keep playing. It isn't too late. Two wins this weekend and we would be 6-10 for the title for anything." Oelschlaer said.
The last three KU matches have
gone to five games before the Jayhawks.
NEWARK, N.J. — NBA players joined the list of professional athletes seeking greater freedom in the marketplace when they fitted a suit yesterday challenging the National Basketball Association's draft, salary cap
NBA joins list of dissatisfied players
and right-of-first-refusal policy.
The Associated Press
The class action suit, filed in federal court in Newark, alleges antitrust violations. It names the league and its 23 teams as defendants. The players are seeking a court order that would stop the practices.
"It comes down to free agency," Gerald Krovatin, an attorney for the players, said. "Players want the right to decide who they want to play for . . . and without artificial (salary) restraints."
Estell gets chance with KC
Continued from p. 11
ated pace reminded him of his days at Kansas. He equated the learning process that was going on at Arrowhead to the cramming a college student had to do the night before a test.
The chance to play football was simpler to Estell during his career at Kansas. He set career school records for most pass receptions with 117 and most yards receiving with 1,996. In his senior season, Estell caught 70 passes for 1,109 yards and was named first team All-Big Eight.
Estell will be returning to the Kansas campus this spring semester, not as a football hero but as a parttime college student. He has only a half-semester load of classes left to complete his degree in personnel administration.
The 6-foot-2, 210-pound Estell would have been in school this semester, but he lasted until the final cut of the Indianapolis Colts training camp. Just a few more days and he would have been on the picket lines with striking players instead of crossing them.
Estell said he could understand both sides of the NFL strike.
"I if had been on the team before, I would have been striking with them," Estell said. "I wouldn't gone for some of the violence and physical stuff that has gone on. That's not the way to settle this thing."
With his new team, though, Estell has been reunited with former Kansas teammate Colter, who played cornerback for the Jayhawks in the 1811 and 1882 seasons. Estell said it brought back memories for him of the season he played against Colter in practice. He said he hadn't seen Colter for two years.
Estell hasn't seen any of the striking Chiefs players crossing the picket line. He attributed the lack of strikebreakers to the class of the organization. He said he was impressed with the way the team had stuck together so far
"It was really nice to look across the locker room the first day and see an old teammate," he said. "It was great to see him again."
Some players on other teams, though, have returned to their teams. Running backs Tony Dorsett of Dallas and Tony Collins of New England are two of several players who
rejoined their teams yesterday. Estell said the reasons for their return were somewhat like the reasons he had for joining the team.
"Some of them know that they might be at the end of their careers and they don't want to miss any playing time," he said. "It's a shot for me to show people what I can do, so I have to protect my future."
The near future for Estell holds no promises, just opportunities. He said
that made every practice and every game important for him. The first chance to show himself in an NFL regular-season game comes Sunday in Los Angeles against the Raiders; whether he is ready or not.
"Sure, it's been tough getting prepared in this short a time," he said; "Honest to God, thouch, I think I'll do well. Even if it doesn't work out, it won't be the end of my dream. I won't give it up that easy."
41
Richard Estell runs through a practice drill as a defensive back. Estell and the rest of the Kansas City Chiefs offensive team worked through drills yesterday at Arrowhead Stadium.
ANNIVERSARY Sale
MARILYN MONROE
Denim Mini reg. $42 $19.99
Calvin Klein Shirt reg. $38 $19.99
plus an extra store full of Anniversaries Sale items.
HARPERS
FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS FOR LESS
Hours:
9:30 to 5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30 to 8:30 Thursday
1:00 to 5:00 Sunday
945 Mass., Lawrence
331 Poyntz, Manhattan
HARPERS
FAMOUS LARRY FOR LESS
If you need abortion or birth control services we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal tigation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
11
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
190
PROP & WHEEL
HOBBIES
Radio Controlled Cars
Boats ★★★ Airplanes
Helicoptors
Complete Line of
Magazines, Supplies,
and Accessories!
2201 W. 25th
Suite B
749-0287
PROP & WHEEL
HOBBIES
Radio Controlled Cars
Boats ★★★ Airplanes
Helicoptors
THE ALLEY POPPER 6 East 9th 749-0202
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
CIVIL
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
VIII
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHEAP
Call us now. Carpenters Travel, 434-568-508
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchure an American Winter ski Hill Bike / Snowboard Trail in Bear Valley, Rock Wall and Winter Park for five or seven nights including life/parties/camps, races and more from only $105 each. We offer transportation available. Call toll free for your complete color ski brochure 1-866-321-5911
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirt and stuff? See Exec Records. 13 E. 8th.
Organizing campus war games club. Tournaments, players in games, game exchange. Invitations.
Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style: Monday October 12, 3: 00 - 3: 00 p.m. @ 102 Wescoe Free Student Assistance Center 121 Strong
SKY KEYSTONE for Thanksgiving, November
25-29. Low package prices, includes air hotel/ski
rental/transfers/lift tickets. Call 843-3668.
Package available without air.
Truman Scholarship Information Meeting
October 6, 1987 Tuesday, 4 p.m. in Nizamunak
300 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10026 a potential for leadership in any phase of government. Covers college expenses up to $600 per year.
أمثلة من المفاهيم الثلاثة
الرجاء من خلال الإنجاب ريحان
إلى بن يحيى الكهشي
المسلم - ١٠٤ - ٧٨
المسلم - ٢٠٩
المسلم - ٣٥٨
المسلم - ٢٧٥
المسلم - ٤٦٥
المسلم - ٥٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
المسلم - ٧٣٥
Hillel יהי
Explore KU's treasures and take a chance at winning some treasures of your own. Enter the Great Gatsby by October 12. For details, call 864-4115. FILM INFORMATION? Call Guess at 749-0217.
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Friday, Oct. 2.
Service at 7:30 p.m.
Dinner at 5:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Please RSVP.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Services at
9:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m.
YUZKOR at 11:30 a.m.
Break-the-fast at 7 p.m.
All services to be held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Hill. For inro, RSVPs and more info, call Hill: 749-4242
★★★★★★★
Lawrence, KS
Car Show
Oct. 4, 1987
Douglas County 4-H Fairground,
FREE for all, antique and
special interest vehicles,
feature car MG, sponsored by
Lawrence Region Antique
Automobile Club of America.
Info:
Ray Stone
1706 E. 24th St., Lawrence
66046
913-842-9232
---
University Daliv Kansan / Fridav. October 2.1987
13
MASSAGE VS. BEER- a massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy has no calories, no carbs, no alcohol, and costs you hungover, and costs them an evening at Gammon! $6 not convinced? Call Bruce Meyer ($19) or contact the campus! Members of Delta Sigma Phi on UK please contact Dave Broyles, 843-389-3000.
ENTERTAINMENT
Moving Sail-8 a. m. to 5 p.m., October 2nd, 2145 Rhode Island. Antique living room set, washer & dryer, microwave & much more.
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most At-
tractive and Sound and Lighting for Any Ocean.
841-660-8466
The Jazzhaus
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
926 1/2 Mass.
FRI. & SAT., Oct. 2 & 3
King of the Chicago Blues
MAGIC SLIM AND
THE THEARDROPS
WED., Oct. 7
LONNIE RAY'S
BLUES JAM
THURS., Oct. 8
Hot Rock from L.A.
PALADINS
metropolis
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Sound Support
DJ Ray Velasquez - 8417083
weekend deal
$3oo
an hour
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
If you missed it last Friday, don't miss it this Friday! Away! *Awardark Face*-great dancing, great D.J. in the Kansas Room (floor) of the Union. 9.p.m.-1.a.m. Friday, October 2. Be there!
MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC
Audio Studio Music Maximum Audio Wizard
Audio Studio Music Maximum Audio Wizard
Cab 2401 Wizard
Bent a hot tub for your next party. Call tab-to-go,
841-2991.
LIBERTY HALL
LAST NIGHT
TONIGHT
DENNIS QUAID
ELLEN BARKIN
BIG
Easy
R.
5:30
8:00
9:30
STARTS SUNDAY!
ONE WEEK ONLY!
LA BAMBA
It will touch your heart.
FEATURING
THE NATION'S
1 RECORD
**PG-13**
*5:20, 7:30, & 9:40 daily
CCC GOLF LEAGUE
*3:10 on Sun & Sat *$2.50*
642 Max.
749-1012
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
JD System for All Occasions
孔14 at 823-5000
Why spend $2 on Bowie when you can catch the *Moodoo Judo* right here on campus for only $9 ?? Don't miss them-Sunday, October 4, 8 p. tickets at SUA and CATS.
Something incredible is happening for live music this weekend;
TONIGHT
Winner of 1987 Minneapolis Music Award BEST NEW GROUP
BOTTLENECK
FOR RENT
Guaranteed space at Naismith for spring semester. Female only. Call Sharon at 814-838-68.
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE Apartment for four bedroom home. $275/month plus lease call 749-641-481.
Luxury townhouse to share  All amenities in
WDW, DP/WP/WD/GD/Deck/garage/fall
basement  A special place in a quiet
neighborhood immediately! ! Please
contact us at 0343 852 1234.
For rent: nice furnished 1 bedroom apartment.
$335/month plus utilities. Near campus. Call:
(212) 740-8569.
*Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Quit comfort,
convenient, comfortable. Availate*
*for any family.* **429** or **482** or **543**
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naims Hall has one female space available for men or women. It is a residential lease liability, excellent "AU-Can" rating and you'll see why we're recognized as one the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naims Hall, 1809 Naims Drith Dairy
Rent 1/3 of three bedroom townhouse...$150 plus
1/2 utilities. No deposit. On bus route. Call Maria
or Lori at 941-9288.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as
members graduate in September. Low rates,
great location. 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or
Tom.
日出东方 山水画
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Apartment
Offering luxurious townhouses and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call ...
841-1207 for an appointment.
Office hours are 1.5-M-F.
Sublease: 1/4 apartment in Orchard Corners
Sublease: 3/4 apartment in Orchard Corners
October 15th, 2018 and November 7th, 2018
at 760-921-6666
FOR SALE
1922 Honda Motorcycle CB350 Perfect condition.
Must sell!! 164-641 841
**Vancouver 650 Special, great condition, 13,000**
**Cannington helmet, windmill, hildress included**
**OBO sold to:**
1983 36 1/2 foot Excel, 5th wheeler. Excellent condition.
Call to see this camper. 842-8017.
3 foot ball python. Healthy and includes tank,
breather, and yucca leaves. Call 864-7561.
Call 843-262-1266
ALL SPORTS TICKET for sale. Best offer. Call 843-3273 times.
**MEDIA RIGHTS NOT AVAILABLE**
AMPLIFIER-Peacey Decue. 2-channel. 2-12" IWatt. Phase (fuz), revu control foot switch, LUWatt.
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have - hardback and 1/2 price paperback books, full line of new comic books, fashion books, travel guides, indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and mirror).
books, Playbays, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and any decorative piece) for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, the nature, miniatures, flesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantrillas Fife Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun
AQUARIUM, Too many fish tanks. Will sell 30 gallon, hexagon tank and accessories. Will deliver and set up for $175 OBO. Just add fish. 842 1192, Kelly.
BOSTON TICKETS Lower level, section 120A
you afford to miss this one? If not,
748-9498
BOSTON, U2. 749-1699.
Close Out-Satin Sheets. From only $2.50 for a complete set. Water BucketJet 71W, 252 Runs.
(64-238) 617-945-4880
Close out sale! We have several oddes & ends that will be offered direct to public at wholesale prices. Bunk beds $4, loversets $89, coffee tables $250, bath mats $16, waterbeds $18, sofa & chairs $38 & more. Harry, supply is. Inspect at Mer Quain Furniture warehouse, 6th & New Hampshire,
100,000
BOOK SALE
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Fri., Oct. 2
10 to 8
Sat., Oct. 3
10 to 5
Sun, Oct. 4
Noon to 5
Everything
HALF PRICE
Mon, Oct. 5
5 to 8 a.m.
$3 per
Grocery
Sunday
Library Garage
7th & Kentucky
Very Low Prices
Equalizer w/ spectrum analyzer $100, AM/FM
Equalizer w/ subwofer $200 Must sell!
$480, Arduino
$495, Arduino
For sale. 27" Motobecane Excellent condition
Make offer. Call 841-9580 or 242-8989.
JUFFY MOUNTAIN Bike Perfect condition "The
JUFFY MOUNTAIN Bike Perfect condition "The
Now $25. Call on 5 p.m. at 749-7233.
1800 Chevrolet Monza; very clean, A/C/ AM/FM cassette, great gas mileage $190 best offer
Guitar-Gibson 335 with Washburn Precision
360 with Washburn neck/neebreak 390, Eric A. 642-0883
GUTTAR-Gibson RD Custom. Humbuckers, electronic electronics, excellent action, looks, feels great.
GOVERNMENT Surplus! Camelflage clothing, overcautes, raincoats, combat boots, jungle boots, boots, shirts, jackets. $50.00 Carhartt workwear, much more! Open Mon-Sat. MARRS Surplus Sales, SI. MARS, KS 1-477-738
MUST SELL. Sanyo compact refrigerator $60,
Kustom P.A. PAm. 6 channels, 12 inputs $80.
Peavy classic guitar amp. 50 watts, 2 x 12
volts, classic floorpad £100, $180. 911-
846. 2406.
1932 Mazda Rx7, 5-speed, A/C cruise. AM/FM
car radio. Satellite call to $000 or
offer. Must sell. Call 749-2819.
Mountain bike    Bianchi Grizzly 295    $300
Alcoa     100 yatts    amp. amp.
Sports car    BMW 645i    $619.99
Chevrolet    Chevy 615-880
***** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
Monday-Friday 10-5:00 p.m., Saturday 10-2 p.m.
512 E. 9th. 749-4961.
Mountain bike. Specialized Hard Rock. Extra equipment. Two months old. Must sell. $50.
Call 842-7755. Ask for Chris
Naismith contracts for sale. Will pay $100 security deposit. Contact Frank at 749-2338.
JVC Stere: timer, turntable, cassette, 70-watt
amp, cabinet, 2-foot speakers. 843-5330
U2 Tickets. Third row on the floor. Call Peter after 5 p.m. (816) 931-2485.
1976 Pontiac BV 89,000 miles. Good transportation. AM/FM cassette, 30 mp. 834-567-887
614-285-683
STEREO SPEAKERS  Omega 50 2-way speakers plus Aliphantis subwoofer 100W capacity
Suzaki G5 406E, great condition. Must sell soon.
750 or best offer. 841-7767.
AUTOSALES
U5 TICKETS for sale. Call 1-841-3923. Saturday
and Sunday to and from 1 a.m. Highest off
takes it all.
1970 WV Beetle. White. Great condition. Heater eveners. 750. 749-1837.
Waterbed-full size-complete-$100. Call 841-8450.
save big money. Reconditioned with 3 model Vacuum cleaners and Sewing Center. 916 Mass. Lawrence Vacuum & Sewing Center. 916 Mass.
1967 Fat X 1/9 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer. #843-2032
Bertone X19/ 9.4. Fun sports car! 5-speed,
leather interior, power window, NEW stereo,
amplifier, tires and more. Look great! Mast
at home or at work. 81-460-7900, 81-474-725
weekends.
70 Chev. Carryall runs well, low miles, PS, PB,
DG, carry all good tires. 885 obs. 843-963
80 Ionida Accord-AM/FM cassette, runs great,
great gas mileage. A4A/49
37 Ford truck for sale-Sure, it has problems-It runs and for $100 or best offer, wahday wants!
14 Camara LT 350. PSB, P/A/C. auto. New paints-tires and exhaust. $199/100
    Nice car!
Mercury Lynx 1983 4 cylinders PB, PS AM/FM
Mercury Lynx 1983 4 cylinders PB, PS AM/FM
Best offer
Call 5:00 on 8:41 - 840-726-8141
after 5 p.m. (816) 931-2485.
Vacuum-Save bid money. Reconditioned with 3
Need a new or used car or truck? Want low
cost of vehicles for immediate sale at LOW
price of vehicles for immediate sale at LOW
ORDER NEW 1988 CARS--TRUCKS--
JANS-$250-450 OVER COST, DELBERT D.
HOMES 843-849
Found: small black kitten at 14th and Kentucky
Olsma Omega 81. Good condition, A/C; stereo,
cruise and more, price negotiable, tax码 749-1427.
Reliable 1974 Pint wagon. 50,000- only 21,000 on
cruise. Fully equipped. Runs great. Rims $49.
Runs great. little rust. Rims $74-119.
LOST-FOUND
Found: small black kittens at 14 and Kentucky on Tuesday the 29th. Phone 841-9469.
Ladish watch last 2 weeks ago in yellow parking lot near Union. Reward, 841-4100.
HELP WANTED
LOST: dark blue backpack in Robinson parking with lot class notes. Reward: B43-84525.
$hour telemarketing Monday Thursday 5-8 and Saturday nights. Flexible schedule. Lenexa location-carpool from Lawrence available. For interview, call Mr. Lacy at 749-824.
$10-669 Weekly up/mailing opportunities! Rush self-
 addressed stamped envelope: Opportunity, 9016
Wilshire Blvd, Box 228, Dept. Q, Bevery Hills, CA
90211.
**Mm. Asst - Bookkeeper, P/T/afterm. Must have payrol experience organizational skills and be able to give recommendation by October 9 to: CCC Child Care Center; Apartment Leasing Agent, part time position, of office skills and leasing experience desired. Send申请 to 119 Stuffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 75036.
Director of Child Care Program . P/T afternoons
Courses in Child Development and Office
Management skills. 56/month. Send resume
to Kerry Dwyer, 92 Vermont, Lawrence, KS
CCC Child Care, 92 Vermont, Lawrence, KS
BabySitter needed for M-T-W 3.30-6.30 and some
weeks, ABR 2089 events
Data entry position available 15-20 hours per
week. Job location is in New York, NY.
Complete application at Reed Medical Group. 404
212-8777.
Do you love infants and toddlers? The Lawrence Day Care program has infant/toddler morning care-giving positions available. Come by AA 101, or visit the in-Medowbrook Apartments to apply.
D.J. Wanted for Brook's under 21 club at 8th &
9th. Apply in person Friday or Saturday at 8:30
am.
Evening help was needed for disabled woman. Seven
weeks, week appros. 10 hours at $4/hour
8:29 AM
881794
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for established
*dane land* 748-9640
GOVERNMENT JOBS $10,645-$10,250/yr. Now
$87,087-87,000 Ex R-9788 for current
 federal list.
Jainitor needed at Rainforest Montessori School.
3:30 p.m. on Monday. Transportation required. Call
(212) 547-8265.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
coach for Indoor Soccer and
Basketball games from 9 a.m. to
set for October 14, 21, 28 at the Community
Hall, 530 S. Fifth Avenue, beginning at 7 p.m. Call 847-722 for more info.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is now recruiting individuals to offeit either volleyball or basketball in our 1887 adult leagues. Persisted意见码：849-7312 Voleyball and basketball
Local church taking applications for organist and choir director. For info, call 843-7066
MANAGER PROMOTER WANTED for Brocks under 21 club 8 and Mississippi. Need someone with NEW ideas and fresh outlook. Apply in person 8:30 m. Friday or Saturday.
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Part-time morning front office help wanted for local physician's office. Non-smoker, able to type 30 wpm, outgoing personality and neat appearance. Send reply to: Carry, c/o 3130 Chicagoland Road, 8th Floor, Chicago, IL 60610.
Now accepting applications for drivers,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
Attention!!
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/mm Fr/Soph years and $470/mm Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will work in a military or contract Contact Military Science Department: 844.3111
Delivery!!
Part-time help wanted. Prefer grad, student. 2 positions—morning, 6 a.m–noon, & bakery sale/cleaning. $4/hour after trained. 3 weeks for evening. 4 a.m., noon and weekdays at Mugnut Bakery.
MISCELLANEOUS
Teachers aides needed for child care program.
12:30-3 p.m. - Infant room. 1 to 2 p.m. -5 year olds. Classroom experience and/or study experience is required to Children Learning Center, 331 Main.
SKY keystone over Christmas. January 5-10.
Keystone discount on lift tickets. Only $189.
/mid discount on lift tickets. Only $189.
Technical typist. Start 10:55-10:57 then 12:34-9:57 with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary varies by location. Requires word processing experience per week. Required word processing experience; preferred word processing experience
Periodical publications editor for changing 3/4 time to expand to full time position in hi-tech journalism. Requires Journalism degree, excellent communication and interviewing skills plus experience in planning, planning, scheduling, design, and layout. Background in technical writing/editing and
educational concentration in scientific or technical subject area preferred. Apply by submission to the School of Engineering by October 7 to Human Resources, Ergystock Associates, Inc. 910 Massachusetts, Suite 602.
Apply to Dr. Bavel. IB, 8-B强. Tues/Turz 13:20:15 or 4-5 or call 864-338 749 or 749-119 anytime. Deadline for applications 10-12-87. Interviews by appointment. EOE
Wanted: Male personal care attendant for 27岁 old male quadriaphid. 2 to 3 mornings a week. Will train the right person. For interview, call 942.7949.
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning as an Avon representative. Call Julie at (800) 567-3121.
Walters, waitresses, kitchen help, and dishwasher wanted. Contact Hanna's restaurant.
almost a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto & music), video cameras, and jewelry. Pawn & Jewelry, 91 W. 8th, B6h, 79191
LIVE MUSIC RETURNS!
THE ANSWER
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 3
Come Early To Get A Seat
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHC
WIN A GREAT PRIZE in KU's Great Faces,
many Homecoming Contests. Name as
many pictures you would like to see.
tober 12 and win a framed J R. Hait print of
a picture, ticket or invitation to basketball
or tickets to selective bowl or basket-
ball games.
PERSONAL
Al-Happy Birthday Well, what would you say?
Love, Darwin.
Andy "Stick" Sigma Nun: "Eat the Spinach!"
Love and kisses, Jenson.
10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MELISSA
LOVE DAPPSIS
put it past me  Lynda  Love Lynda
Have extra 2 U tickets?  See our plan in wanted
Mark, four years down and a lifetime to go. I love you more than you will ever know. Happy Birthday.
REWARD-for any information leading to the return of a Nishikai Cascade mountain bike stolen from campus in front of Wesco on Tuesday 9-34
181-4523 No questions asked. BIG REWARD.
Pasqually,
No matter
what month,
Happy Anniversary!!
I Love You
Now and Forever!!
Love,
PAVG
P.S. Thanks for the
polo necklace!
--drives the driver's vehicle so a
driver's incentive to complete
transportation provided has
completed.
Sweetness, six months for the record—could it be?**b**? Being friends in love is wonderful! For always, Nald.
Tad E- Congratulations on winning the 1987 Men's Open Heavyweight Division in the Mr. Kansas bodybuilding contest. Your dedication and teamwork have made him a hard and keep growing.-Your training partner.
Happy 21st Bake!
BUS. PERSONAL
Love, Christine & Joni
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Entrepreneur wanted. Aggressive, outgoing person interested in small business. Call David Patterson at (800) 317-2695.
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Saturday 9 a.m.-p.m. Specials Tuesday and
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Aerospace freshmen; Need help in AE245, ME199, math through Calc.; CPE184 Comp? SAE? AE Student tutor-$/hour. Group rates. Call Todd at 841-9233.
COMPUTER CONSULTING: Tutoring and programming for elementary computer science students. Course includes engineering, projects and other works. Reasonable prices for individuals and groups.
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DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
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Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
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For papers that exacting professors like to see, call 841-5557. Optional editing and spelling correction.
KU SECRETANY Typing and word processing,
fastest, affordable, fast access. Spelling corrected,
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Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup delivery available. 842-0427
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4900. Fall special $1.20/page, space-pica.
TOP_NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing et al. 843.5029
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WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, those, miscellaneous. HM selective. Spelling tests.
Female roommate wanted. $155 per month plus
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Policy
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Roomsmith needed for townhouse at 9th and
Private room, $175 and 1/2 utilities.
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Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apartment Furnished but bedroom. Rent negotiable and 1/2 room.
U2 Ticket Defined Dedicated fans desperately seek
tickets. call 894-248 or 894-247.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTED DESPERATELY 12 TICKETS (2
10 U2 tickets) WANTED female roommate to share a furnished
wanted female roommate to share a furnished
Available January 1, negotiate 842.586, I want to buy U2 tickets to October 26 concert!
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14
Friday, October 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU pitcher plays well with pain
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
KANSA
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Softball pitcher Roanna Brazer's arm is just fine. Sure, it hurts a little bit, but it's in good enough shape to have helped Kansas to three of its four victories this fall.
Kansas softball pitcher Roanna Brazier, Moro, III, sophomore, works on the form that has helped Kansas to three of its four wins this season. The team was practicing at the softball field yesterday afternoon.
Brazier, 3-3, allowed four hits and struck out seven in a shutout against Iowa State on Sept. 12. In last weekend's Iowa State Invitational, the left-hander got two victories but was perhaps more impressive in a 1-0, eight-inning loss to Creighton.
"We pretty much had them shut out." Coach Kalum Haack said. "They weren't hitting it with any consistency. Brazer had them popping up and grounding out."
"I've seen them quite a bit," Brazier said. "After a while you learn what to pitch and where to throw. The coaches help a lot, too."
Haack wasn't sure if Brazier would be able to pitch in the tournament because she had tendinitis in her throwing arm. Brazier hadn't thrown for a week prior to
the tournament to avoid any extra strain.
"I didn't work on anything different," Brazier said. "I was just working on loosening up.
"It probably was, but I won't bet my life on it," she said. "The coaches were really concerned."
"The weekend before, it was hurting even when I was throwing okay. I felt better because I wasn't hurting. I could concentrate more on my throwing."
Brazier said the condition was probably the result of overuse.
Brazier will begin rehabilitation after this weekend's season-ending KU Invitational No. 3.
The sophomore from Moro, III., said she had pitched in a summer Amateur Softball Association program in nearby St. Louis for the past six years. Brazier played against KU teammate Gayle Laudek and several other Big Eight Conference players. She said her father coached most of her summer teams.
Brazier's sister, Annette, pitched for Missouri prior to her graduation last year. This summer, Annette played for St. Louis Espirit and Roanna played for St. Louis Voss Express.
"I have always hated playing against her because we're really close." Brazier said. "If I win, I feel bad and if she wins, she feels bad."
Both sisters pitched in Kansas' victory over the Tigers in the Big Eight Tournament last year.
Brazier, who was recruited by former coach Bob Stancill, said the main reason she chose Kansas was because Missouri didn't have a pitching coach on its staff. But she said she also wanted a chance to make a name for herself.
"I wanted to make a fresh start. Kansas just caught my eye," Braizer said. "The team, players and campus — everything was a plus. I considered Indiana, but there's no doubt in my mind that I made the right choice."
Soccer clubs to play at home
By a Kansan reporter
Because of the size of the Kansas women's soccer club, having enough players to play two home matches tomorrow will not be a problem
There are 43 players listed on the club roster, and Coach Kevin Connor said that 26 of them will play at least one match, either against Kansas State at 2 p.m. or Missouri State at 10 a.m. They will be at Shenk Complex, 23rd and 10a streets. K-State will meet Missouri Valley at 10 a.m. at the complex.
Connor said he tried to organize a four-tournament, but had to cut it back to a three-team round-robin tournament when one of the four teams, Wichita State, dropped its club program.
"Somebody was going to have to play two games in one day," Connor said of the 0-1 team. "Since we had the most people and we're the host, we thought it should be us."
Connor said 10 players would play both games and 16 players will be divided into two groups of eight who will play the two visiting teams.
The men's soccer team, 2-1, will play Johnson County Community College at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Overland Park. On Sunday, they will play Wichita State at 2 p.m. at Shenk Complex.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 5,1987 Vol. 98, No.31
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
22
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
Running to daylight
Kansas tailback Darryl Terrell hurdles a Southern Illinois player as Saluki Jayhawks' 16-15 victory Saturday at Memorial Stadium. defender Joel Dickerson (93) gives chase. Terrell earned 66 yards in the See story on page 8.
Aggieville set for riot, part III
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
MANHATTAN — Jim Burnett leaned over a video game in the back of hisAggievile bar and said he didn't want to talk about the possibility of another riot after the KU and K-State football game Nov. 7.
"It made us look bad, real bad," said Burnett, the manager of the Last Chance Saloon. "But there won't be a riot this year. We've made sure of it. Last year the cops didn't do anything. This year, they won't put up with it."
But across the street, Russ Bunken, manager of Woody's men's store, stood over a case filled with silk ties and predicted the worst.
"There's going to be a confrontation, you can almost bet on it," he said in a voice low enough so customers would not overhear. "I don't think there is anything they can do to keep it from happening."
Most merchants in Aggieville, a shopping district near the Kansas State University campus and home to 18 bars, don't know what to expect when students and football fans gather in Aggieville for traditional post-game celebrations next month.
The last two times the schools played football in Manhattan, in 1984 and 1986, crowds have congregated in Aggieville after the game and attacked police officers, thrown bottles through windows and looted the building. The crowd turned over a car and set it on fire in the middle of a street.
Damage to businesses and property in the area last year was almost $100,000, said the manager. Twenty-two students were arrested during the riot
on charges ranging from property damage to burglary.
Even though the game is still a month away, Aggieville merchants, members of the Riley County Police Department and local businesses planned a gaming plans designed during the last year aimed at curbing post-game violence.
Plans call for Aggeville streets to be closed to all vehicular traffic on game day. Snow fences, stacked one mile apart, limit pedestrian access to the area.
No one will be allowed to carry bottles or cans in Agggieville, nor will they be able to enter the area if they are inside. The car will allow anyone under 21, inside.
If the area becomes crowded, security guards at the five entrance points will let people into the area on a one-in, one-out basis.
Police officers from Wichita, Junction City, Lawrence and Kansas City, and state Alcohol Beverage Control agents have tentatively agreed to be in Agiggillev. They have been instructed to arrest any student carrying an open container of an alcoholic beverage on the street.
Charlie Beckon, K-State police chief said, "We are not going to be in the position of having our backs to the worst and bane (or the best)."
Beckon said he didn't like to talk about the possibility of a third riot, but acknowledged that there were no plans to deal with any type of situation.
'We want people to understand that we have to enforce the law. On the same token, we want everyone to
See RIOT, p. 6, col. 4
Show is best place for horsing around
Staff writer
Bv BEN IOHNSTON
Monday Morning
TOPEKA — It was a day of competition for 54 people wearing blue velvet jackets, knee-length black boots and round black hats with a strap across the chin and riding elegant horses of every size and color.
The event was a horse show sponsored by the Northeast Kansas Hunter Association on Saturday at the Kansas Exocentre in Topeka.
The association is an organization of about 200 horse riders that sponsors 11 horse shows from April through November in Manhattan, Topeka and Fort Leavenworth.
On Saturday the riders, who were mostly women age 7 to 55, jumped horses over wood fences that were 18 inches to 3 feet high, and trolled their horses around a flat dirt area. This part of the competition is called the flat course.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
"The origin of this type of horse show is fox hunting." O'Donnell said. "In fox hunting the horse may be out
Carol O'Donnell, president of the association, said the flat course competition was judged on ability to control the horse. In the jumping competition the contestants were judged on their ability to get the horse to kick six aix to six in ten feet while putting at little strain on the horse as possible.
See HORSE, p. 6, col. 1
TOPEKA — Diane Taylor, Manhattan resident, takes her horse, Good Bros Endure, through a series of practice jumps to prepare for competition. Taylor participated in the Northeast Kansas Hunter Association Sunflower Horse Show at the Topeka Excentropre on Sunday.
PARKING CRUNCH
KU tackles parking problem
Bv NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Parking can be one of the most frustrating things at the University of Kansas, says the chairman of the board that decides who parks where. There never seems to be a space where you need it, when you need it.
That's because the central area of KU's main campus contains 88 percent of people's destinations, but only 10 percent of the available parking spaces, according to a study commissioned by the KU Parking Board last year.
And although KU Parking Services did its best last summer to squeeze in about 400 new parking spaces, Ray Moore, chairman of the KU Parking Board, says it's hard to ease the parking crunch when KU's enrollment keeps growing.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus this fall increased 574 students from last fall. Parking oversell — the number of parking permits sold compared with the number of parking spaces on the Lawrence campus — ranges this fall from 11 percent to 32 percent.
Many of KU's current parking problems evolved because the University traditionally adds more parking, adding more parking, Moore said.
firm, Barton-Aschman Associates Inc. of Evanston, Ill., to study campus parking and design a 10-year plan.
"We may have done nothing more than kept even," Moore said recently.
Last fall, KU hired a consulting
The consultant recommended
four approaches;
- Redesigning existing parking lots to add about 400 new spaces.
- Installing lights and sidewalks to encourage drivers to use outer
New yellow zone meters aimed at campus visitors
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
The 235 coin-eating meters soon to be installed in Lot 91 are designed only to replace the two toll booths taken into this year, the KU Parking Board chairman said last week.
In addition, the new meters and higher prices will increase KU Parking Services revenues from meters this fiscal year by 85 percent, according to the Parking Services budget.
But the removal of the booths and an accompanying increase in meter costs may end up charging visitors more money. Students from zone permits also may suffer from a decreased number of meters on campus.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board and associate professor of civil engineering, said the board voted last year to install meters in Lot 91, a yellow zone southeast of Memorial Stadium, and in Lot 16, a blue zone across
the street from the Kansas Union, to make visitors pay for parking and to raise money.
Moore said that students with yellow permits could park at the new meters, but that they would have to pay the meter fee.
The meters are supposed to make money for Parking Services by charging visitors, not by charging students with yellow permits twice for the same parking space, he said.
"My thought is that if the meters don't do what they are supposed to, the board will re-evaluate its decision," he said.
Scott Harrington, Lawrence senior, did not buy a yellow zone permit and parks at meters near Robinson Center.
"If they had more yellow spaces and the prices weren't so steep, I'd probably buy a yellow permit." Harrington said.
"I think if I had a yellow sticker
See METER, p. 12, col. 1
lots
Building a three- to four-story parking garage.
To pay for improvements, the consultant recommended bonds and increased parking permit 'ees.
So far, Parking Services has acted on the first two recommendations. This summer, Parking Services redesigned four lots — the lot south of Robinson tennis courts, the lot east of the football stadium and the lot east of the Burge Union — to add about 400 new yellow-zone spaces. Widths of individual stalls were narrowed.
Moving state-owned vehicles to West Campus.
Students park in yellow zones. Faculty and staff park mostly in red and blue zones and sometimes in yellow zones.
Also, Parking Services had a lighted sidewalk built from Memorial Drive to the lot west of the football stadium. Donna Hultine, assistant director of Parking Services, said that lot was a little more crowded than the main campus but the more popular lots south of camus, she said.
KU also followed the consultant's recommendation by increasing parking permit costs, although not as much as had been recommended. In addition, KU increased the cost of parking violation fines and is converting about
See PARKING, p. 12, col. 1
Union renovation groups food on level 3
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
The Kansas Union is about halfway through a $ 5.1 million renovation that will place food services and bookstores on separate floors.
Despite a strike by sheet metal workers this summer, which delayed the work for 20 days, the first stage will be finished in January, Long said. That part of the renovation will group all food services, which used to be spread over three floors, on level three, he said.
The renovation, which started in February, will be completed in three stages. The final stage is scheduled to be finished in January 1989, said James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions.
Windowless and dungeon-like eating facilities will be dark history when the new 900 seating capacity dining area opens, Long said.
The dining areas will face some of the most picturesque parts of campus. Long said. Newly-installed windows to the west provide guests with an excellent view of the park, Campanile* and stadium.
"We wanted to open up, let light in," he said. "It'll let people see around and to be seen."
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, has seen the construction area and she said she ws excited about the opening in January.
"It appears to have a much more pleasant atmosphere," she said.
Hawk's Bed cafe and Prairie Room restaurant. now on level two,
The River City Deli, which was on level three before the renovation, will reopen as the Union Square. It will be a food mart with different stations, including hot and cold dishes, pastries and ice cream, Long said.
will move up one flight to rooms with more light and space, he said.
While dining units are moving up,
books are moving down to the second
floor.
Quincy said she was glad the
Student Senate offices will be moved from the Burge Union to level four of the Kansas Union, where Oread Bookstore is. he said.
The Oread Bookshop will move in where the Prairie Room is, and textbooks, which now are below the Hawk, will be in the Hawk's Nest. Long said,
Senate would move in to the Kansas Union because Burge was "off the student path."
She said, "A lot of students are in the Kansas Union every day, and we can have better contact with them by being there."
The renovation will be a continuation of the original design of the building, which is one of the oldest student unions in the nation, Long said.
The interior will be an subdued version of the University's crimson and blue, he said.
B. A. Green Construction Company Inc. of Lawrence and Shaughnessy, Flicker And Scott Architects Inc. of Lawrence, Kansas Union renovation contracts.
2
Monday, October 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Reagan will continue Bork fight despite loss of Senate support
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday dismissed assertions that Judge Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination was dead, and vowed to keep fighting to put Bork on the nation's highest court.
Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the White House planned a full week of activities to keep the
nomination battle in the forefront.
Chicago teachers end strike, return to work
"You'll see something every day," Fitzwater said.
Meanwhile, Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Uttah, said Reagan intended to press for a full Senate vote on Bork even if the Senate Judiciary Committee didn't recommend Bork in a vote scheduled for Tuesday.
CHICAGO — Representatives of the Chicago Teachers Union approved late yesterday a two-year contract that ended a four-week teachers' strike, the longest in the city's history.
The 563-95 vote by the union's House of Delegates guarantees that the system's 28,000 teachers
and other employees will start work today, said union spokesman Chuck Burdeen.
The contract will be submitted to rank-and-file union members during the next few weeks. The system's 430,000 students will return tomorrow, officials said.
Tibetan dissidents say 6 dead are martyrs
LHASA, Tibet — Chinese authorities imposed a curfew and tried to stop at least one busload of foreign tourists from leaving this Tibetan capital yesterday, after pro-independence demonstrations Thursday that left at least six people dead.
Dissidents said the six dead were martyrs and posted signs
that claimed the six "died for all the Tibetan people, not for themselves."
Buddish monks outside Lhasa said they hoped to stage another protest on Wednesday, the 37th anniversary of the day that Chinese communist troops moved into Tibet to annex it in 1950.
Quake causes one death
LOS ANGELES — A sharp after-shock from last week's severe earthquake jolted Southern California before dawn yesterday, causing at least one death and dozens of injuries.
The quake was centered in suburban Rosemead about eight miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles and registered at 5.3 on the Richter scale, said Don Kelly of the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo.
The Associated Press
The early morning quake was the 22nd aftershock registering more than 3.0 since Thursday's quake, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale and caused six deaths and more than $75 million in damage.
Yesterday's shock, centered about two miles west of Thursday's, was
felt 40 miles west of Los Angeles in Ventura County and 100 miles south in San Diego. It was followed by three hours of measuring 3.0 or more within four hours.
Power outages occurred in numerous areas, and many residents, some in bathrobes, gathered outside apartments and houses, waiting for more shocks. Others, camped out in a downtown parking lot, said they had been there since Thursday.
"We are glad we stayed out here," said a man who identified himself only as Hector. "At least here we feel safe."
Mildred Robbins, 66, Arcadia, Calif., was pronounced dead at 5:14 a.m. after going into full cardiac arrest. The attack was attributed to the
More than 60 other quake-related injuries, mostly cuts from broken glass, bruises from being hit by falling objects and anxiety-related chest pains and breathing problems, were reported at area hospitals.
quake.
From The Associated Press.
The Jimenez moved a mattress and cushions onto their lawn and set up camp and listened to a portable radio. Many neighbors did the same.
"All the lights went out. It felt like the sky was falling. I thought the whole house was coming down," said Marta Jimenez, Montebello, Calif.
In suburban Whittier, where hundreds of homes were damaged and 30 buildings collapsed Thursday, residents who had been in overnight shelters were evacuated to a lighted baseball field.
Anti-Aquino party in works
MANILA, Philippines — Vice President Salvador Laurel and opposition leader San Juan Ponce Enrile are trying to form a political alliance to oppose President Corazon Aquino, a major newspaper said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Grand Alliance for Democracy, and moderates within the New Social Movement of ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos, the paper said.
The Philippine Daily Inquirer, quoting unidentified opposition sourced material from a coalition. It would include elements of Laurel's UNIDO Party, Enrile's
coalition will be headed by Laurel," the newspaper said. "A political platform as well as plans for the short- and long-term plans shall also be drafted."
Philippine commentators have been predicting such a move since Laurel resigned as foreign minister in Aquino's Cabinet and then campaign to expose alleged 'left-learning officials' in her government.
"The two leaders agreed that the
When Laurel left the Cabinet, he cited "fundamental differences" with Aquino over the battle against communist rebels and said the president didn't give him enough power in government. He remains vice president.
Iran vows not to run from U.S.
The Associated Press
Rear Adm. Harold J. Bernen, commander of the U.S. Navy's Middle East Force, said that higher officials ordered his flagship to break off from a southbound convoy and north toward the area Friday night.
MANANA, Bahrain — Iran said yesterday that its bases in the Persian Gulf were on full alert following intensive Iranian naval exercises that set off widespread alarm and steaming toward the maneuvers.
Iran's Prime Minister Hussein Musavi said yesterday that he would fight any aggressor in the gulf and that his country was determined to stand against the U.S. presence there.
Iraq said 19 civilians died and others were wounded in Iranian shelling of border communities yesterday, and Iran reported Iraqi bombardment of its frontline cities in a battle that killed 30 people the bloody War of the Cities' Iraq vowed "the hour of revenge is not far" if attacks persist.
Iraq said Iranian forces shelled civilian areas in Basra.
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Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Car damaged by firecracker police report
A car parked at a residence at Oxford and High drives was damaged by a M-80-type firecracker. Lawrence lawrence police reported.
The police said the incident occurred about 1 a.m. the blast tore the car's windshield. Damage to the car was injured at $500. No one was injured.
Coach Bob Knight to speak at dinner
Indiana University basketball coach Bob Knight will be the guest speaker Oct. 12 at a charity dinner sponsored by the Luncheon Cosmopolitan Club of Lawrence in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Proceeds from the dinner will be donated to the American Diabetes Foundation and to various local charities.
In his 16 seasons with Indiana, Knight has led the Hoosiers to three NCAA national championships, including this year's title, which earned the 1984 U.S. Olympic basketball team, which won the gold medal.
Ron Miller, club president, said tickets for the dinner and speech cost $25 and could be purchased at Mister Guey, 920 Massachusetts St., and at Gordon's Boot Center, 2449 Iowa St. Tickets may also be purchased by sending a check to the Lawrence Luncheon Cosmopolitan Club, P.O. Box 25, Lawrence, Kan., 60044.
Violence protest march is tonight
A march and rally protesting violence against women is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at the South Park zoo.
The "Take Back the Night"
march is sponsored by Lawrence
Women's Transitional Care
Services. Inc.
1987 fall blood drive begins tomorrow
The event will feature speakers, poetry and singing.
The 1897 fall blood drive will be tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas University Ballroom. People can donate blood from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Walk-ins are welcome.
Speech exemption exam scheduled
The department of communication studies will have its oral communication exemption examination Oct. 14 and 15.
The registration deadline is Friday. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required to register Students in our course offered on our studies office, 3009 Wescoe Hall.
The examination includes a prepared speech and an impromptu address.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, information in a story in Thursday's Kansan was incorrect. Worker bees, both the cordovan and the black and yellow, have stingers.
KU police and KBI study Wescoe blast
From staff and wire reports.
By JAVAN OWENS
KU police and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation are investigating an explosion that occurred early Saturday morning at Wescoe Hall.
Staff writer
The explosion, which blew out a window, occurred at 1:45 a.m. on the second floor of Wescoe. No injuries were reported.
KU police officers were called after a custodian heard the blast. A
Lt. Treame Longaker, KU police spokesman, said the blast was caused by an explosive but doubted it could be classified as a bomb. Longaker the explosive did not appear to be set by a professional.
KBI officer also was a part of the investigation Saturday night.
into the building, Longaker said, which may mean the explosive was placed outside the building's doors. The doors are at the west entrance to second-floor offices and are in the corridor that connects Wescow Beach on level three and the cafeteria patio on level one.
"We know it was not a pipe bomb. But after that, we don't know quite what to call it." Longaker said. The window fragments were blown
She said the department would know more about the explosive after the fragments were tested in the KBI laboratory.
Longaker said the explosion was heard throughout the city but got little attention from residents. She said one of two students at the scene said he heard the blast from his apartment on 24th Street and Ridge Court.
also was called. Firefighters assisted the police by blocking off the road. The explosive did not cause a fire, the department official said yesterday.
"We usually have numerous calls on incidents like this one," Longaker said. "Our dispatcher received one phone call after the explosion."
The Lawrence Fire Department
Officials have not determined the damage to the building. Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said he would not have the estimate until today.
Greeks want to use buses to travel safely to parties
By LISA HUND Special to the Kansan
You've dressed in your best partying clothes, bought your food and drinks for the party, even picked up your date. Everything's set for the big night. Now you can get on the bus. The bus?
Yep, the bus. At least for members of many Greek organizations at the University of Kansas this fall, buses and other communal transportation to parties are becoming the norm.
According to leaders of many sororities and fraternities, such transportation is even welcomed by members.
Although some organizations have offered such transportation for several years, the accident last spring in which four KU students were killed after a train hit their car has spotlighted the need. The students were going to a sorority party.
"It had to take something tragic like that in order to open up a lot of eyes," said Roe Riggio. "Our social character, 1537 Tennessee St. His fraternity."
y provided buses to its most recent party, although members were not required to ride them. His chapter may decide to make taking buses to parties mandatory in the future.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1301 W. Campus Road, already makes mandatory taking buses to date parties, said president Brad Chandler. He said there was a $50 fee for anyone who did not ride a bus to a party.
"We've had people in our house experience DUI's (arrests for driving under the influence) and they really appreciate the buses so they don't have to take that responsibility." he said.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority, 1612 W. 15th St., made riding buses mandatory, since last spring's accident, for all its parties except out-of-town forms, said social chairman Cynthia Katafasz.
The fraternity has the buses run all night so that people can leave at any time. Also, Chandler said he or her friend drove one car for emergency purposes.
is that some of the bus companies won't let you take coolers on the buses," Katafaszs said. However, she said her sorority solved the problem by having someone designated to take any coolers or alcoholic beverages out to the party site before the party begins.
Concerns about insurance and liability, as well as last spring's accident, have prompted the Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, to provide mandatory buses to parties this year, said president Mark Klimuk.
"The only problem we've run into
By providing the mandatory buses to parties, the fraternity was also preparing to conform to a new insurance policy being established by its national organization. The policy will continue to transportation in the future, be said.
Although the Alpha Phi sorority, 1602 High Drive, does not have plans to provide buses or communal transportation to all parties, designated drivers will be stationed at all parties and strictly enforced this year, said president Cindi Beggs.
Joe Mellon
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
Kansas band clubs given time on debt
Staff writer
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Drum Corps International has given the KU band's honorary fraternity and sorority until May to pay off debts. A July drum and music corps show.
Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity and Tau Beta Sigma sorority still owe $4,000 to Drum Corps International from the Horns on the Range drum corps show July 22 at Memorial Stadium.
The deadline for paying the money without penalty was Sept. 20, but Pat Trebe, publicity and promotion manager for Drum Corps International in Lombard, Ill., said last week that the group would begin groups until May to raise the money.
Trebe said that Drum Corps International would not charge any penalties for the late payment.
Randy Timm, Kappa Kappa Psi member and one of the show's organizers, said, "We were really happy we wanted us to bring the show back bad."
He said the fraternity and sorority were unable to pay the money because of poor ticket sales from the show. The groups needed to sell 2,000 tickets to break even, but only 1,500 sold. He said. Tickets cost $7 and $8.
Group officials have said that one reason the show didn't make money was because the groups were not able to secure an outside sponsor. A lack of advertising also may have cut down on attendance. Posters, announcements on radio and television and word of mouth were the only promotions.
Trebe said that payment arrangements were different from show to show, but that the corps usually tried to work with sponsors in any way it
She also said that the international corps had appreciated the work that organizers of the Lawrence show had done, and had granted the extension because Timm had assured her that the groups could raise the money.
Timm said the groups had already raised about $500 from the sale of band jackets and T-shirts on Parents' Day. The rest of the money can be raised by a concessions stands the groups run. KU home basketball games, he said.
Trebe said that the organization would consider Lawrence for another show next year but that the rules usually prohibited more than one show within 100 miles of another during a season.
The international drum corps championships are scheduled for 10,18,19 and 20. Moe My
But earlier this month, Timm said it might be possible to organize a show with a different drum corps organization.
Because the corps were pleased with what they saw during their stay here this year, Timm said, at least one is making plans to stay in Lawrence during the international championships.
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Chairman announces resignation
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Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of communication and theatre in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday that he would leave at the end of this semester to become dean of the School of Arts and Letters at California State University at Los Angeles.
By a Kansan reporter
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He said the new post was a chance for him to move up and establish contacts throughout the Los Angeles area, becoming the arts center for the world.
He said he would still keep contact with KU.
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Patton, a KU graduate, joined the KU faculty in 1966, and has been division chairman since 1972.
Patton will be in charge of the school's departments of music, art, theater and dance, communication studies, English, philosophy and language and literature. He also will be in charge of the Los Angeles High School for the Arts, which he described as similar to the school the motion picture "Fame" was based on.
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4
Monday, October 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hero's welcome
Actions speak louder than sentiments
H. E.R.O., the Higher Education Rescue Operation, is about action. It aims to upgrade Kansas public higher education to the level of peer institutions. Its vehicle for improvement is the Regents Margin of Excellence proposal. This plan to allocate Kansas' federal tax windfall to higher education will go before the state Legislature in January if the governor writes it into his budget proposal.
The aim is to encourage students from as many legislative districts as possible to write letters to Gov. Mike Hayden and their state congressmen and to speak out for improvements in higher education in Kansas, which could be achieved through Margin of Excellence.
H. E.R.O. is a grassroots movement with headquarters at each of the seven Regents schools. It works with the Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group.
The goal is a noble one. Responsible political action on the part of students is admirable.
The goal is to raise our budget to the level of those of peer institutions, making KU competitive in the pursuit of students and faculty. Why stop there? We should be interested in excellence in education for its own sake. We should aspire to make KU the standard by which other institutions are measured.
Rhetoric is fine, but on Oct. 14 - H.E.R.O.'s letter-writing day — remember: actions speak louder than sentiments.
The straight answer
Is Vale a gay school?
Does it matter?
The administration of the Ivy League school seems to think so. Various officials have felt compelled to deny that Yale has a higher percentage of homosexual students than other universities, fearing a drop in alumni donations if Yale were to gain such a reputation.
This response is disappointing, especially from such an elite academic institution.
It is far beneath Yale's dignity and wisdom to engage in the denial of these petty accusations. Such charges sway only the weak of character whose beliefs are grounded in ignorance rather than enlightened understanding.
The issue is, as school officials point out, an unfair attack on Yale's reputation. But their righteous indignation at the raising of the issue appears hypocritical when it is accompanied by a denial. The school has given the charges undeserved credibility simply by refuting them.
Yale should have had the courage and the sense to let the affair die of its own inherent triviality. To allow financial motives to interfere with the obligation to discourage ugly prejudice is to admit that the school's immense intellectual prowess is prostituted to a few ignorant alumni and their money.
Gay students are not Yale's disgrace.
The school's immature response to the allegations is the real embarrassment.
Down pat
Colorado isn't having much luck with its presidential hopefuls. On Sept. 28, Rep. Patricia Schroeder left a race dominated by men. She based her decision on a lack of preparation, saying the other five candidates had an edge in name recognition and campaign chests.
She also feared that a presidential bid would remove her from her constituents' needs and reduce her life to a series of "photo opportunities."
As a result, U.S. voters — 53 percent of whom are women must wait yet another four years to see whether they're prepared to accept a woman in the White House.
And recent events have marred the public perception of women who were formerly in the upper echelons of politics. Geraldine Ferraro, Walter Mondale's 1984 running mate, is spending her days in the courtroom, hearing trials of both her husband on fraud charges and her son on drug charges.
Not to mention Elizabeth Dole, who last month left her post as secretary of transportation to help her husband in his bid for the presidency.
Schroeder's decision to stay in the House of Representatives instead of moving for the White House may for the next four years put women's issues on the back burner.
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 Kabeller . Sports editor
Dan Ruffelmann . Photo editor
Bill Sketter . 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
David DeNett ... 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.
can be made of a sheet of paper. 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailled or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer/Final Hail.
The University Dialysis Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfower 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 the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
STOP BORK
JIM BERGMAN
CALGARY ENGLAND 1971
JUDICIAL RESTRAINT. ILLUSTRATED
Faithless fans jeer the' Hawks
"Kansas football is a joke."
Sports Illustrated said it. The team is demonstrating it. And the students seem to be enjoying it. Consider what a bad reflection all of these are on our otherwise outstanding university.
Before the season even began, the leading sports magazine in the nation took it upon itself to attack our football program mercilessly for cheap laughs. It was acceptable that, in the context of a well-written article, the magazine predicted a long season for the Jayhawks.
Dan Houston Staff Columnist
But this repitable journal took the attack further, stooping to get in a couple of late hits. It ran an unrepresentative photograph from last season depicted an inept defensivemit. This was paired with an insult. How many players have varied, variety, followed by the infamously conprise "Kansas football is a joke."
The whole state was up in arms. No one maligns Kansas this viciously without ruffling a few *fearless*.
I see I was mistaken. So far our team has looked pretty bad. Even the ever-positive Bob Valesente has begun to look worried. He's even complaining about lack of intensity instead of bragging that his players have the highest GPA in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansans have been defensive ever since the "Wizard of Oz" first appeared. We like to show outsiders pictures of blue skies over heavily wooded hills as if this were the norm. More recently, an "aaahh Kansas" advertisement even tried to imply that there were tall buildings somewhere between Omaha and Tulsa.
OK, maybe our football program is in a slump as deep and wide as the Grand Canyon. Maybe we've been manhandled by division 1-AA teams. Maybe there is no Gale Sayers or John Riggins in
No one actually fell for it and the ads had to be retracted, but this example proves my point. Kansans are defensive about being from Kansas.
So I thought the football team would set out to create some Kansas skyscrapers of its own and prove those damn Yankees at SI wrong. I had two questions. First, how do you talk about an "outside shot" at a bowl bid.
the 1987 backfield. But must the students revel in our failures?
Unruly fans and unsportsmanlike banners have no place in college football, especially not at the University of Kansas. Our players and coaches are sweating night and day to find a way to win a game for their University as well as for themselves. They deserve to be able to look up into Memorial Stadium and find support for their cause.
Instead they are showered with ice and trash. Banners place the blame on Coach Valesente; who accepted a tough assignment when he inherited the remnants of Mike Gottfried's program.
Those of us who are truly proud of the University of Kansas can only thank God we aren't getting any television coverage this year. The glowing image of the University would be permanently tarnished by the sight of a hall-empty stadium and several student students harassing even the marching band.
We can lose the game on the field and recover, but a losing attitude is the greatest weakness we can display.
Dan Houston is a Tula, Okla., junior majoring in advertising and political science.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Disgrace lingers
The generation of the 1980s claims that the racism and segregation that plagued our nation prior to the civil rights movement have been successfully removed from our society. The Supreme Court supposedly terminated debate on this issue when it decided that school desegregation was constitutional in Brown vs. Topeka, Echo Valley. It argued that aspects of the Era of Disgrace that preceded this decision linger still in the United States.
One particular arena of college life that
confirms this hypothesis is the greek system at KU and elsewhere. Racial lines are drawn and seldom crossed. Black fraternities and sororites coexist with white fraternities just as white train cars coexisted separately from black cars during the validity of Pleasy vs. Ferguson (1896). Functions between these greek entities never include interracial events, as evidenced by the white exclusion / black boycott of Greek Week. Fingers of blame have been and will continue to be used by the university proposes possible solutions. Therefore it becomes evident that the source of the problems lies in the structure of the system itself and the people who run it.
The Greek system is inherently elitist and exclusive. Fraternities and sororites rush people who live up to their social standards, and this usually connotes racial uniformity. Both sides boast of their willingness to accept people of other races, yet reality poses a contradiction. The blatant segregation prevalent in the system would not exist if these claims were of substance
rather than of mere self-justification.
It should be noted that the purpose of this letter is not to defame or degrade the greek system. Rather it is to point out the problem of racial segregation in every facet of collegiate social life, and the Greek system is the most obvious example of our generation's ignorance.
People of mixed races have so much to offer each other, intellectually as well as socially, and yet this potential is neglected even in the 20th century. It is past time that both races overcome their differences and share the benefits of a truly united America. Reform of the Greek system on campuses across the country would be a long-awaited step in the right direction. As Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. so cogently stated, "We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools."
Dan Grossman, Denver sophomore
katz
MISS -EXCUSE ME-MISS?
MISS-EXCUSE ME-MISS?
COULD I INTEREST EXCUSE YOU IN SOME SLEEP TODAY?
ME?
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THERE'S ONE BORN
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 5, 1987
5
©1987 Universal Press Syndicate
10-5
"Julian ... you're cheating."
Top medical position still open at Lansing
The Associated Press
LANSING — Despite a ninemonth search that has cost $6,500, the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing has not found anyone interested in becoming chief physician at the prison.
"Any idea anyone's on how to find a doctor, we're following," said David McKune, deputy director at the top priority with us all year long."
Prison officials began a national search for a chief physician in January, when the former chief was fired for making inappropriate statements that were not dislodged publicly.
The job has been advertised as paying up to $80,500, depending on experience and specialties. McKune said that salary scale is the main obstacle in the search, because doctors can make considerably more money in other medical jobs.
McKune said the job had some advantages such as paid malpractice insurance in addition to the salary.
With 2,800 inmates, the job also provides an opportunity for a doctor to treat a wide range of illnesses, he added.
But McKenne concedes that the prison atmosphere is not pleasant, and the inmates are not typical patients.
"They're people, and most have no desire to hurt you," he said. "But you have to live with the realization that there are very dangerous people in here who would hurt you at the drop of a hat."
A guard is posted in the infirmary whenever the doctor is present.
The medical staff at Lansing calls for a chief physician, a staff physician, a physician's assistant, a dentist, seven nurses, eight medical technicians, two physical technicians. All those positions are filled, except the chief and one nurse.
State/Local
Last year, 17,928 medical complaints, 1,792 emergency visits and 4,071 appointments were handled by the staff.
Local shop features African items
By REBECCA J. CISEK
Special to the Kanser
Special to the Kansan
The little shop at $ 731_{2}^{1} $ New Hampshire St. is not a typical downtown store.
But Felix Oyeleye has no intentions of being typical.
The 33-year-old owner and manager of Ethnic Fashions has a nobler thought in mind for his store, besides just making money.
"It's another way of showing what the culture in Africa is like," said Oyeyele, a Nigerian national who has lived in Lawrence since 1976.
Stepping from the sidewalk on New Hampshire Street through the door of Ethnic Fashions, a customer enters the doors of West Africa, India and Pakistan.
Oyelye said his store tried to promote a better understanding of West African culture, but misconceptions about Africans still remain.
Some people still think all Africans wear leaves or live in mud huts, he said.
"The first year I came here," Oyelleye said, "someone asked me 'How did you get here?' " He said the person had thought maybe there were no airports in Africa.
“Africa is so far away and there is so little information about it,” he said. “Whenever we have the opportunity to learn more, we should take advantage of it.”
The distinct smell of incense permeates the air of the tiny shop and coats the clothes. A display case at the counter protects bracelets, necklaces and earrings made from copper, camel skin, buffalo horn, mother pig ears and cowhide, collared turtles sap. A stone carving of a face with tribal markings that Oyeleye estimated to be 300 years old rests among the jewelry.
To the left of the case is a rack of popular African music featuring singers like King Sunny Ade and Fela Kuti. The group also represents the United States a few months ago.
called the design of the multi-colored T-shirts that originated in Nigeria adire; most students know them as tie-dye shirts.
The clothing section of Oyeyeye's store features a fashion being revived on the KU campus. Oyeye
"All my items come directly from the source," Oyeleye said.
Oyeyele is his own middleman, traveling twice a year to Nigeria to buy more merchandise and to visit agencies in an agency in India that ships products.
Oyelleye said the idea for his store came from his college days at the University of Kansas when he brought back carvings, art and clothes from Nigeria to sell around town.
Oyeleye came to the United States in 1915. He graduated from KU in 1936 and earned a Ph.D. in 1947.
gy. He earned a master's degree in sociology in 1981 and is pursuing a master's degree in public administration.
Last year Oyeyeye operated Felix Afro-American Imports in Kansas City, Mo. But 15 months of living in Lawrence and commuting every day helped him for him. Oyeyeye opened his Lawrence store the first week of August.
Oyelyele said response to his store had been encouraged so far. He said about 70 percent of his customers were women, and the men who usually bought something for women. Lots of students come in, he said.
"They always tell me I have neat things," he said.
Mindi Love, Overland Park freshman, recently began working parttime at the store. She said she had learned of the shop through a bulletin board ad in a classroom and wondered what kind of fashions the store had. She bought a $70 dress and took the job as a way to help pay for it.
Kara Marti, St. Louis, Mo. fresh-
annual type of stork or this tower
Oyeleye lives with his wife Wynetta and his 10-month son, Adekunbo, whose name means "born overseas." He said he was happy about his son's ability to understand both English and Oyeleye's native Yoruba.
JUCENSE
Felix Oyeleye, owner and manager of Ethnic Fashions, $731_{1}^{2}$ New Hampshire St
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
On the Record
A burglary causing $150 in property damage occurred yesterday morning at a retail liquor store in the 900 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. Six 12-ounce of beer valued at $46.80 were taken.
A 1976 Ford Granada valued at $1.200 was taken Saturday night from
at $200 was taken on Friday
A men's 10-speed bicycle valued
at $200 was taken on Friday
an apartment parking lot in the 800 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A moped valued at $200 was taken between Friday and Saturday from the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
and Saturday from the front porch of a house in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1978 Honda motorcycle valued at $350 was taken Wednesday from the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
clle shop in the 1600 block of West 23rd
Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A total of $1,000 in coins was
taken Friday from a jukebox and a
pool table in an business in the 600
block of Vermont Street, Lawrence
police reported.
- An estimated $800 in property damage occurred Saturday at a bicycle store.
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6
Monday, October 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Social workers, students attend overview on AIDS
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
TOPEKA—People need to come to terms with the reality of AIDS, a KU doctor student told members of the national association of Special World Trade Unions.
"We need to move beyond denial and look at what it is," said the student, Richard Donner, a doctoral candidate in the School of Social Welfare. "It is not someone else's problem. It is our problem."
Donner was one of six speakers who gave an overview of epidemic diseases, especially AIDS, to about 40,000 welfare students and social workers.
William Wade, a Topeka specialist in family medicine and sexually transmitted diseases, also addressed the need to talk openly about AIDS.
through intercourse; it is spread through doing the big 'I-T'. We need to talk turkey."
"Our society doesn't like to talk about two things: one, sexuality and two, premature death. And AIDS involves both," he said. "It is spread
Wade tried to make the audience aware of the facts about AIDS by using case histories, diagrams and statistics.
Eighty-eight Kansans are reported to have AIDS. However, Wade said that more than 200 people in Kansas had been treated for AIDS but were not counted because they moved to other states.
As of Thursday, more than 42,354 people in the United States were reported to have AIDS, he said. He compared that with the 27,519 reported AIDS cases in November 1986.
People who have AIDS should not be called victims, Wade said, because people do have some control over the contraction of the disease. He said all the women, as well as the men, in the audience should be carrying a condom because people should
be responsible for their own safety
"There are no risk groups; there is
no need to be on alert."
For example, intravenous drug users share needles because it is a sign of loyalty to the group, he said.
"Just say no, Nancy' doesn't always work. We have to address the behavior." Wade said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, talked about the legislative views on AIDS. She said that education was the only tool to stop the spread of AIDS.
Branson also praised the work of Gov. Hayden's AIDS task force and said she hoped that legislators would not base decisions on emotions or societal pressures.
Suzanne Dworak-Peck, national president of the social workers association, gave the luncheon address at the downtown Ramada Inn. The title of her speech was "AIDS: We Need to Know — We Need to Care."
Riot
Continued from D.1
go out and have fun." he said.
John Fairman, K-State assistant vice president for university relations, said the university would begin an educational campaign next week to encourage students to obey the law and to stay away from Aggieville.
He said university officials and student leaders would go to all residence halls and greek houses and ask questions about their own living groups that night.
is what could happen if things go too far"
"I don't want to see some coed have a 20-inch scar down her face from a bottle indiscriminately thrown," Fairman said. "And I don't want to see some student dead. That
K-State has designated Nov. 7 as Parent's Day. Campus police said that Parents' Day traditionally has seen the fewest problems of any weekend during the school year and hope that with parents in town, students will not want to start trouble.
Another factor that might keep students from becoming unruely, university officials said, is that the football game is scheduled later in the season than in the past. K-State officials said that the late game date was unintended, but said that if the
weather was cold, a riot would be less likely.
Many K-State students said that regardless of the weather or Parent's Day activities, they planned to go to Aggleville just to see what develops.
"The first riot was an accident. The second one was planned. I don't know what to expect this year," said Kerry Gaffney, a KState senior from Louisville. "I didn't want a good part but I wouldn't say that they are an effort to top what happened."
Janet Smith, a K-State senior from New Jersey, said most of her friends were already planning to spend the evening in Agillevie.
Soviets may free Red Square pilot
It quoted Soviet government sources as saying Rus't would be November 7, the 70th anniversary of the Bohregvik Revolution.
LONDON - Mathias Rust, the 19-year-old West Germanipan sentenced to four years in a labor camp for landing his plane in Red Square, will be released and sent home to Hamburg next month, reported the Sunday Express, a London newspaper.
The decision was made because Soviet leaders were convinced Rust had done nothing sinister.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
The Associated Press
TOWAY
Partly sunny
HIGH: 74°
LOW: 40°
Today will be partly sunny and mild with highs in the low- to mid-70s. The overnight low will be around 40°.
5-DAY
TUE
Partly sunny
61/36
HIGH LOW
WED
Sunny
62/37
THU
Sunny
66/40
FRI
Partly sunny
70/43
SAT
Partly cloudy
72/47
North Platte
67/30
Sunny
Omaha
68/37
Sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
70/34
Mostly sunny
Hays
72/35
Mostly sunny
Salina
74/38
Mostly sunny
Topeka
74/39
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
73/40
Partly sunny
Columbia
75/43
Partly sunny
St. Louis
75/44
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
75/37
Mostly sunny
Wichita
77/40
Partly sunny
Chanute
77/43
Partly sunny
Springfield
75/45
Partly cloudy
Forecast by John Dokrak.
Temperatures are today to high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
78/45
Partly cloudy
Continued from p. 1
Horse
jumping over obstacles for 10 miles, and it would get tired unless the rider knew how to control the horse so it would tire less."
However, most of the riders who competed Saturday probably had never hunted foxes. But some com- ments have shown an a dozen horse shows each year.
Kati Lents, 9, from Leavenworth, won several first-place ribbons in the junior division for horse jumping and the flat course competition. She said she had been competing in horse shows for two years, and would compete in about 20 shows this year.
We also have to pay for hotel rooms.
"The biggest expense is the logistics of it." Lens said. "You've got to have a trailer and pay for the stake where they stay at each competition.
Kati's father, Miklos Lents, said he encouraged his daughter to compete in the horse shows even though they were expensive and time consuming.
"I got started when I asked my dad for lessons," Kati said. "I like ami-der and I like work with you if I can for a couple of hours a day. I also take lessons three days a week."
"But parents pay to send their kids to college, and with sports it costs more when you get to some level," he said. "The higher you go in involvement the more expensive it becomes. I have had to quit drinking a beer sometimes and go out and pick her up. But a lot of parents do similar things for gymnastics or other sports."
Courtney Borel, 17, from Topeka,
won a blue ribbon in horse jumping.
Borel said her horse, Taxi, was a
major reason she did well.
"I know why he is called Taxi." Borel said. "Because he gets you around. If I get too close to a jump he will he go right over it anyway, and if I am too far away from a jump — I will be farther away, and I will still adjust and get me over it."
Pam Kilrogers, 16, of Easton, won a first-place ribbon in both horse jumping and flat course. She also won horse was integral to her success.
Borel said Taxiwas the first horse she met, and that she had a special affection for him.
and he won't tell someone else. Not that I talk to him that much."
On Campus
"He's my buddy. He's my best friend," Borel said. "We play together. We have fun. He is somebody you can tell your problems to,
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled to meet at noon today at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
Representatives of Donnovan and Green, a New York design firm, will speak in the Hallmark Symposium Series at 6 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled to meet at 8 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
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Coach Val will review the previous game, show game films and preview the next game.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 5, 1987
7
Used book sale ends today
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Some came looking for schoolbooks, some for magazines, some for cookbooks and some just for a little fun reading. But the Lawrence Public Library's yearly used book sale had something for everyone.
"This is a good sale. There are more mysteries out this year, and more cookbooks," said Dan Cole, Lawrence resident, Cole and Suzanne Kerich, also a Lawrence resident, each bought a stack of books.
Kerich said she wasn't looking for anything in particular. "I just pick out whatever looks interesting."
Alan Gleue, Lawrence graduate student, was at the sale for the second year in a row. "I know they are all year to have it, and it's really economical. I find a lot of old textbooks, and some fun reading," he said.
Most books and magazines are sold for less than a dollar.
The sale, which is in the garage below the library at Seventh and Kentucky streets, is organized by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Money raised is used to buy new books for the library. Today is last day of the sale, which began Friday. The sale is open from 5 p.m. to m.
books this year.
All of the books sold at the sale are donated. Many of the textbooks were donated by KU students, Law firms also donate whole sets of law books, which brings in the law students, Weinberg said.
In addition, there are collector's books, first edition books, signed originals, antique books, rare books and just plain old books.
Weinberg a collection box is in the library year round so people can donate books when they are at the library. Volunteers who work on the library provide boxes in some University of Kansas residence halls, but there hadn't been
The sale opened to the public Friday morning, but members of the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library were treated to a private sale Thursday night.
enough time. Weinberg said.
"Needless to say, a lot of books go Thursday night." Weinberg said.
Today is the Paper Bag Sale. Because it is the last day of the sale, people can pay $3 for as many books as can be put in a paper bag.
And then it starts all over again.
"It takes 11 months and three weeks to get ready for next year, starting on Tuesday," Weinberg said.
OF WHERE
THE COLLECTORS
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
John Simmons and Milo Ransopher, Lawrence residents, flip through albums at the Friends of the Library Book sale.
Gynecological clinic provides answers to student questions
Watkins Hospital has expanded its gynecological services so that it can better address students' needs.
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
"Basically, our goal is to present, in the Gyn Clinic, the services that are available in any private gynecologist's office," said Henry W. Buck, chairman of the gynecology department at Watkins. "And we try to tailor what we do for the particular needs of students."
Buck said that the lifestyles of students, compared with other population groups, were unique and needed to be realized. For example, students needed more services in the community and sexually transmitted diseases.
To meet students' needs, the gynecology clinic offers a wide range of services.
Annual gynecological examinations, one service the clinic provides, are important, Buck said. This examination helps to prevent problems from arising in the future through early detection, and the visits are free.
By getting annual checkups, many women can prevent sterility and cervical cancer in the future. One sexually transmitted disease, chlamydia trachomatis, is difficult to detect and many women don't realize they have it. Between 20 and 40 percent of the women in the United States have chlamydia, which usually affects the cervix and can cause sterility. Symptoms can arise months or years after contact.
Buck said the incidence of chlamydia at KU had increased. Because of this, chlamydia testing will be included in the annual examinations by the end of the semester, he said.
Another sexually transmitted virus that Watkins is having to treat more often is human papilloma virus (HPV). This virus causes genital warts to appear on men and women. Some lesions may be present but not visible. If left untreated, HPV can lead to pre-cancerous conditions in the cervix.
Most of the genital warts can be treated at Watkins. But in some severe cases, Buck treats the patient at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The clinic also offers contraception counseling.
Mary Jo Cink, registered nurse at Watkins, said she tried to help students in contraception methods that best fit their needs. All records were kept confidential.
Annual gynecological examinations are conducted by appointment. People with more urgent problems can be seen on a walk-in basis.
Lawrence officials attend seminar
By a Kansan reporter
OVERLAND PARK - Lawrence city officials are attending a conference here for tips on how they can better serve the city.
The 77th Annual City Conference, sponsored by the Kansas League of Municipalities, began yesterday and
continues through tomorrow
Several Lawrence officials including Dennis Constance, city commissioner, and Ray Hummert, administrative services director, attended a lecture yesterday called "Selling Your City to Its Citizens."
The seminar was designed to assist
cities in developing programs to increase commitment to the city.
Get Something Going!
Constance said the lecture reminded him of the need to keep lines of communication open between city officials and the public.
Gov. Mike Hayden is scheduled to give a speech at 11 a.m. today.
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The Lawrence Bicycle Club
Invites You To
OCTOGINTA '87
Sun., Oct. 11, 8 a.m. Haskell Indian Junior College.
Last year over 600 cyclists participated in this challenging "80" mile tour.
It's the wind up event of the bicycling season!
* Join us for a
weekend of cycling events:
* Moonlight Ride
* USCF sanctioned 10k
Time Trial
* Le Tour de Paradise
Brunch Ride
* Tonganoxie Tango
* Biking Across Kansas
Slide Show
Entry forms and T-shirts
available at local bike shops.
For more information contact:
Charles Geboe, Coordinator, at 749-8458 or 842-0307.
The University of Kansas School of Law presents a
PRE-LAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 6, 7 p.m.
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
PRE-LAW EDUCATION
ADMISSIONS PROCESS
FINANCIAL AID
LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM
JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS
LAW PLACEMENT
PANEL
Michael Davis    Dean
Martin Dickinson   Professor of Law
John Peck        Professor of Law
Shala Bannister   Law student
Refreshments provided!
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8
Monday, October 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Kansas picks on the Salukis for its first victory of the year
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
For at least a week, Kansas coach Bob Valesente won't have to answer questions about how his team will recover from a loss.
"The same character that showed up last week on the sidelines was there again this week," he said. "The team knew they would find a way to win."
The Kansas 16-15 victory against Southern Illinois ended a 10-game losing streak that had extended over two seasons. Even though it was a one-point victory at home against a team in a lower division, Valesente took nothing away from the effort of the Jawhaves.
"The kids have worked so long for so hard," he said, "this will lead to good things for us in the future. This was a tremendous win for us."
Senior defensive end Stacy Henson summed up how long the losing streak had gone on. "We had almost
Henson played a big role in ending the losing streak. He recovered two fumbles, including one n the fourth quarter that set up the final touchdown drive for Kansas. Henson was pressed into action for the defensive end Teddy Newman suffered a concussion in the Louisiana Tech game.
forgot what it was like to win a game," he said. "It was good that we showed other people that we can win."
Henson was one of the stalwarts on a Kansas defense that was impressive for the second game in a week. The defense limited Southern Illinois to only 240 yards in total offense. The defense held two fumbles, two were recovered by Henson and one by senior defensive end Eldridge Avery.
"They played with high intensity and emotion throughout most of the game," he said. "The defensive line did a good job in pressuring the quarterback."
Kansas defensive coordinator Dave Dunkelberger said he was impressed with the way the defense had played for the second week in a
row.
"They were big, physical, and had some good hitters." Mitchell said.
Southern Illinois tailback Byron Mitchell, who rushed for 76 yards and one touchdown on 13 carries, agreed with Dunkelberger.
But the Jayhawks' offense wasn't as consistent, even though in the end it was the offense that won the game for the Jayhawks. Kansas drove 32 yards in 10 plays during the game's first minutes to score the winning touchdown.
The offense was under the leadership of freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo, who had never played in a college game until Saturday. Verdugo scored both at the Jayhawks'
See FOOTBALL, p. 10, col. 1
KANSAS
13
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
6
Two Southern Illinois defenders break up a pass intended for KU wide receiver Quentin Smith. The Jayhawks defeated the Salukis on Saturday in Memorial Stadium for their first victory of the season.
Freshman shines in big debut
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor
Freshman quarterback Kevin Virdugo made his debut Saturday against Southern Illinois, gaining the Titans' first victory. Kyle Donchoe and senior Mike Ortez.
Not only was it Verdugo's first collegiate game, but the Pittsburgh native scored KU's two touchdowns. The last touchdown came with 1:02 left in the game and inches to go. He played a quarterback that he must be impressed with straight ahead and barely crossed the goal line. The play gave Kansas its first victory since the team played the Salukis last season.
For the Kansas football team, the number 13 is no longer deemed unlucky. That is because it was the player wearing that number that helped the Jayhawks post a 16-15 victory and break a 10-game losing streak.
"It ites great," Verdugo said of his two touchdowns. "There is no other feeling like it in the world. I really didn't have any idea this would happen. I just wanted to be fundamentally sound."
Despite his lack of collegiate experience, Verdugo showed no signs of nervousness. Instead he remained calm, even down to last drive.
"For a freshman coming into a situation like this he did an excellent job," said senior running back Mike Rogers. "There was a lot of pressure on us to win. Kevin was very poised. He was very calm on each play and didn't panic, which helped, especially on the last drive."
Kansas coach Bob Valesente did not announce that Verdulo would start until Friday, but offensive coordinator Gary Huff said it was just a matter of time before the freshman would have competed for the position anyway.
"He handles everything well at practice but now we were in a game situation," Huff said. "You never know what a young quarterback will do. He is his own unknown enemy. The main thing to get out of the game is for the quarterback not to go in there and get you beat."
However, with the lack of success by Orth and Donhoe, a quarterback change was obviously going to take place soon.
"The quarterback gets a lot of See VERDEGO. p. 10, col. 1
See VERDEGO, p. 10, col. 1
KU tennis team does well in tournament
Victory breaks streak for KU volleyball team
Staff writer
Bv ROBERT WHITMAN
Kansas defeated the Shockers 15-8,
15-8, 13-15, 15-5, in Wichita, with the
Sooners defeated the Jayhawks 15-7,
15-6, 1-4 in Norman, Okla.
The KU volleyball team broke its eight-match losing streak 'Friday against Wichita State, but continued to be without a victory in conference matches after a loss Saturday to Oklahoma.
"We played well against Wichita State," KU coach Frankie Albiz said. "That's the best I've ever seen our set set. Monica (Spencer) really played well. Jodi (Oelschlager) played well too."
But Oklahoma was a different story. The Sooners, who have seven players 6-foot1 or taller on their shoulders, overpowered Kansas, Albiza said.
"It was like the Nebraska match (a three-game loss). I don't know how many sideouts we had. We went about 10 minutes before anyone scored a point in the first game," she said. "We could hold them fairly well, but we had a hard time making any points, Judy Desch and Shannon Ridgeway played really well in that match."
Desch, a 5-11 senior, had a .184 hitting percentage for the match, and Ridgeway, a 5-9 senior, had a .318 hitting percentage. All the other hitters had a negative hitting percentage. Albitz said.
The hitting percentage is a mea
sure of how many kills a player has, minus errors, out of the number of kill opportunities.
Although Kansas ended the eight-match losing streak, Albitz said she was concerned more about how the
"We're not as strong as the teams we're playing, but we're playing some good matches."
Frankie Albitz
KU volleyball coach
team played and improved from match-to-match. She said the team was better than it was last year at this time, in spite of its 5-11 record overall and 4-2 record in Big Eight Conference matches.
"We're not as strong as the teams we're playing, but we're playing some good matches," Albiz said.
Last year, Kansas was 14-2 overall and 2-1 in conference matches after playing 16 matches.
"We're playing a lot better in almost every way, except our middle quick hitting is not as great," Albitz said.
Kansas plays Missouri at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Columbia, Mo., in its
next match.
All the Big Eight teams are better, including Kansas. But Kansas hasn't improved faster than the rest of the Big Eight. Albiz said.
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Kansas was the only team in a six-team field to have a singles player and a doubles team in the finals of the Midwest Intercollegiate Invitational yesterday at Evanston, III., but neither was able to win.
The tournament was an individual tournament consisting of 64 singles players and 32 doubles players.
Senior Tracy Treps was the first Kansas singles player to make the finals of the tournament in the four years the Jayhawks have attended. She won the first set 6-2 but lost the second 7-6, losing the breaker 8-4 after she was ahead 5-2. Her victory on the Catil of Notre Dame, won the deciding set 6-1.
"I went into the third set with the wrong attitude," Treps said. "I was thinking I should have won the second set, and I lost my concentration. I just thought I shouldn't have lost the second set."
Treps and her doubles partner, junior Janetette Jonsson, also made it to the final yesterday. They split the first two sets before losing to Penny McCarthy and Katherine Wilson of Iowa 6-3 in the final set.
"I thought we did really well." Jonsson said. "We both played really good volleys, and we were really aggressive at the net. We were a doubles team, not two singles players."
Treps said she was pleased with the way the tournament went for her until the finals on Sunday.
"I was really happy up to the time..."
"It's really hard to walk away from a tournament and get two second places. Janetelle and I had a chance, and I definitely had a chance to win the singles."
"It's great that she was (in the singles final), and it's a great sign for the rest of the year," he said. "From the baseline right now, she's playing on the court in country. There no doubt in my mind about that."
Pereman also complimented Treps on her accomplishments at the tournament.
"Right now I feel disappointed, but I feel I had a good tournament."
Senior Marie Hibbard also had a good tournament, as she reached the quarter-final round Friday. She and her doubles partner, freshman Mindy Pelz, also made it to the quarters before being eliminated.
The field included Kansas, Tennessee, North
western Notre Dame, Iowa and Minnesota.
Pitchers end softball season in near-perfect style
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Sophomore Roanna Brazier won a 2-0 decision over Crowder College on Saturday and a 12-0 decision over
Freshman Jenny Splittorp pitched a 7-0 victory over Hutchinson Community College in yesterday's final game, becoming the third Kansas State player to also had a 4-3 victory over Johnson County Community College.
Recording five shutouts in six games, the Kansas women's softball team swept the KU invitational No. 3 championship, wrapping up its fall
The Jayhawks finished with a 10-7 record.
Barton County Community College yesterday. Brazier limited Crowder to two hits and Barton County to one.
Junior Reeie Powell threw a one-hitter in a 9-0 victory against Barton County on Saturday and a three-hit victory against Johnson County yesterday.
"They did well." Coach Kalum Haack said. "A lot of that has to do with good defense. Prior to this weekend, they might throw the same ballgame and not having good defense behind them cost us."
Errors had been a problem for Haack's squad throughout the fall, but the team committed just one miscue in its final four games.
misse in its final four tour.
Powell said a change Haack made
in her pitching delivery helped her this weekend.
"He changed my drop ball from a turnover drop to a hard drop." Powell said. "It breaks a lot harder if I throw it right."
The Jayhawk offense was stronger than it had been at any time in the season.
Kansas erupted for six runs in the first inning against Barton County yesterday behind senior Gayle Luedeke's double and freshman Shelly Burke's single. Doubles by Wickham and Luedeke produced a pair of runs in the second, and the team added three more in the third.
Haack's squad had eight hits against Crowder and six against
Johnson County on Saturday.
"The pitching wasn't as strong, but we were a lot more aggressive at the plate." Haack said.
The team went through most its fall season without senior Cherie Wickham. She returned to the lineup in October and back four seniors on the active roster.
"It's going to make a big difference with the leadership they will provide."
Powell said, "I think we've had our ups and downs. Now we're finally going to pull together and work as a unit."
The team now has time to enjoy its off-season. Conditioning and weight training begins in two weeks.
KU soccer team loses winning goal to referee's watch
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The referee's watch became the biggest issue Sunday as the KU men's soccer team played to a 3-3 tie in overtime against Wichita State at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
With the game tied 2-2 in the final seconds of regulation play, Kansas center forward Toby Weas headed a ball to teammate Damien McBride about 25 yards from the Wichita State goal. McBride dribbed about five yards and shot the ball into the net, apparently giving Kansas a 3-2 lead.
the referee blew his whistle to end the second half after McBride hit the shot, but before the ball crossed the goal line. Because
the score came after the whistle, the goal was disallowed.
"The referee said that as soon as I headed the ball, his (watch) alarm went off," he said. "It was bogus that he called the game right in the process of scoring a goal."
"That's about as lame as you can possibly get." KIU coach Glenn Shirtliffe said.
She took out chili sauce.
Weas said he was unhappy with the call also.
An overtime period was played after Shirt-
life and Wichita State coach Dan Oslo
and Coach Todd McKenna.
They decided to play an overtime period of 20 minutes (divided into halves so each team attacks both ends of the field) even though the teams are clubs and not intercollegiate
teams. The overtime period is played in NCAA intercollegiate matches.
"He (Olson) asked me if we wanted to play overtime. Shirtliffe said. "Certainly our guys wanted to play the overtime."
Kansas dominated play in the first overtime half, but didn't score until the second half of the overtime.
Marc Boussaget passed to Ed Nelson in the penalty box and Nelson scored a goal from about 10 yards away, giving Kansas a 3-2 lead.
Minutes later, Wichita State tied the game on a goal by Dave Voss, his second of the game. The referee blew his whistle to end the overtime directly after Voss' goal.
In soccer, official time is kept by the
"It's a moot point. It's his opinion as to when the game is over," Shirtliffe said. "I can keep my watch on the sidelines, but when he blows his whistle for time, it's all over."
"They didn't have a strong game," Shirtliffe said of the referees.
reeree: the decision when a half or overtime period has ended is a judgement call, even in a World Cup final.
But Shriliffe said the referee wasted about seven minutes at the beginning of the second half conferring with the linesmen. It was time for the referees should have been added to the half of the hall.
The game started with two officials on the field as referees, instead of the usual one referee and two linesmen. The official who
Kansas took a 2-10 lead at halftime on goals by Keith Paton and Chris Evisizer.
Another official had to leave at the end of regulation,
kept time in the second half arrived 10 minutes after the game began.
In the 55th minute, a Wichita State player was ejected after receiving his second yellow card of the game. That left the Shockers one player short the rest of the game.
"It's frustrating to give up two goals to a team that's short-handed." Shirtlife said.
"We had opportunities out there again today, but our final finishing just wasn't there," he said. "We're doing a lot better in the game and we're playing at home at our pace and controlling the game."
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 5, 1987
9
SportsMonday
Ex-Hawk gives football to son
By DAVID BOYCE
Assistant sports editor
Seventeen years ago, on Saturday,
October 17, 1970, Vince O'Neill ran back 96 yards for the second-longest
return in Kansas football
history.
The record is a 97-yard return by John Hadi in 1959.
"I only bring it to day when we someone brings it up," O'Neill said. "Every once in a while people come back, and they say, 'You ran that return for a touchdown.'"
O'Neill, an officer for the Lawrence Police Department, now spends his Sunday afternoons taping the ankles of his nine-year-old son, Kyle, before his son's Lawrence little league football games.
The ritual is the same each Sunday for five weeks. First a substance called Tuff Skin is sprayed on Kyle's ankles, then his father rubs Vaseline on them before finally wrapping the ankles with gauze tape.
O'Neill learned the procedure from Dean Nesmith, longtime KU athletic trainer, to help prevent ankle and foot injuries.
As a result of his 35 years of involvement in football, from sandlot at age four, to watching and teaching football, O'Neill is full of football stories.
Presently, though, O'Neil gets his buckling, his son's budding football ball.
"Sometimes I see a little of myself out there," O'Neill said. "And that's spooky. At the same time I get excited for him."
Kyle, 9, first played football last year, and now plays fullback and kick off retainer for his team. Kyle is a standout in the junior year, his father excelled while at Kansas.
"When Kyle told me he wanted to play, I made sure that was what he really wanted to do," O'Neill said.
"I know when I first wanted to play organized football that even if my dad had hit me across the face and told me not to do it, I still would have played," O'Neill said. "Of course my dad didn't. Kyle has that same kind of enthusiasm."
Kyle said he liked playing fullback because each game he got the opportunity to run with the ball and fight for vards.
"I like it because I get a chance to hit," he said. "In school you can't hit because it's against the rules."
O'Neill said he taught his son the fundamentals, such as stance, run blocking, and pass blocking.
"I also tell him that on offense you attack and you don't run out-of-bounds," he said.
During O'Neill's three years with the Jahyhaws, 1970-72, he also played that tough, gritty brand of attack offense.
In 1970 O'Neill played right split back on a run-oriented offense that featured John Riggins as the fullback. As a sophomore, O'Neill again played with Riggins, who was then a senior.
"We ran a hero's offense and Riggins was the hero at fullback." O'Neill said. "Back then we had multiple offenses like today, we just didn't have all that ping-pong around in the back field."
"But we had a very good offense." Kyle is looking forward to meeting Riggins in November when Riggins and O'Neill go hunting.
"Kyle has great hands and I think he would make a good tight end, but right now Kyle loves to play full-back." O'Neill said.
Riggins recently sent Kyle a photo with the inscription, "Listen to your
father's advice concerning football techniques, it's when the two talk about which position best suits Kyle that disagrees begins.
O'Neill, who played for coach Pepper Rodgers in 1970 and Don Fambrough in 1971-72, came to Kansas from Texas. He recruited from North Plainfield, N.J.
And although Kyle listens to his
He said cheating existed as much then as it does now. "It wasn't until years later that I found out how involved it was," O'Neill said.
"One day I will sit down and write this out."
Except for some bad feelings about recruiting, O'Neill said football had left him with many good memories.
"I have over a million dollars worth of memories and the vast majority are good," he said.
-football is a flash in the pa-
O'Neill said. "I played organized ball
for 10 years, and it went by so
loudly. But it was a jammed 10
years."
He said even though football left him with so many memories, the game went by too quickly.
But O'Neill can now reflect on his early days in football when he watch
"When I first started playing, my helmet was a Rawlings leather hat." O'Neill said. "My son's first helmet is plastic with a padded cushion on the inside."
O'Neill said even when the team he played with made the change to a plastic helmet, the helmet did not have padding.
After O'Neill's days at the University of Kansas, he played one year with the Buffalo Bills in 1973. That year he also watched O.J. Simpson become the first person to rush over 2,000 yards in a season.
"The greatest compliment I ever received came from him," O'Neill said. "Simpson one game told me, 'You got some good juice inside you too. In fact I think you run inside a
"It was like God saying you are accepted," O'Neill said. "What O.J. said meant a lot to me, because I was in awe of his talent.
little better than I do.'
"I never saw him take a direct hit. He was so analytical about the game and I was there," O'Neill said with a smile. "I was there and it was great."
And usually just before the O'Neills leave for Kyle's football game, Kyle receives some inspirational words before another afternoon of football.
THE HOCKEY PLAYER
Kyle and his dad share their final pregame ritual, the application of an antiflare cream under Kyle's eyes.
FRED MURRAY
Above, former KU running back Vince O'Neill wraps the ankles of his son, Kyle, in preparation for Kyle's football game. Below, O'Neill gives Kyle a halftime pep talk on how Kyle can improve during the second half.
R R
Kvle adjusts a strap on his shoulder pads before the game.
4
Memories of war and football highlight '47 team reunion
BY ELANE SONG Special to the Kansan
They were World War II veterans who turned their attention from the battlefield to the football field.
It was the Jayhawks first major bowl appearance. Kansas lost the game 20-14 against Georgia Tech in the final minute when KU quarterback Lynne McNutt fumbled the ball on first down at the one-ward line.
Three-tye members of the 1947 Kansas football team met over the weekend for the 40th year reunion. The team, which compiled a 8-12 record, featured an All-America athlete, seven All-Big Six players and appeared in the 1948 Orange Bowl.
Georgia Tech came up with the ball and erased Kansas' chances for a tie or victory.
"We're a family," said Otto
The war experience became a common bond between the players. The players said the success and closeness of the team also explains why they played for the reunion, usually held once every five years.
The 47 team was unusual in that most of the players had interrupted their studies to fight in World War II.
Schnellbacher, a former All-Big Six defensive end. "We had a closeness when we were players, and we enjoy each other."
Schnellbacher was a co-captain on the '47 team and has since organized the reunions. He chose the Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, as their reunion headquarters.
The reunion began Friday morning with a golf match at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club, cocktails and dinner at the Kidridge.
The recently renovated hotel was selected because during his college days it was the place to be, Schnellbacher said.
It turned out to be a special reunion for Bill "Red" Hogan, former quarterback, when teammates and other alumni sang
The following morning the '47 team met at the Adams Alumni Center for a luncheon buffet. Afterwards, they went to Kansas Memorial Stadium to watch the Jayhawks win their first game of the season, 16-15, against the Southern Illinois Salukis.
"We talk about our grandkids and our families and report to each other. We remember the good times," Schnellbacher said.
"And lie," he added jokingly.
He said the secret of success for the 1947 team was a combination of talented players and some outstanding leaders.
Hogan, now living in Prairie Village, has attended every reunion and most of Kansas' regular season games.
"Happy Birthday" to him at the luncheon. Hogan celebrated his 66th birthday Saturday.
"There was an esprit de corps, and you see that today with so many people coming back just to be here," Evans said. "It shows the spirit that we had. We were a very unusual group."
Evans, named All-America in football and twice in basketball, was called the "greatest Kansas athlete since Jim Bausch," an Olympic decathlete, in the KU 1947 football program.
"We had a superstar in Ray Evans," Hogan said. "We also had a bunch of players that when you were fired, they would tell the job — the better they responded."
It was a great thrill just to go "o"
he said about the 1948 Orange Bowl.
"But to lose that game was a tremendous letdown emotionally.
We try to forget that game. It hurts enough just to think about it."
Fans' opinions vary
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
The first Kansas football victory in eleven games brought a wide range of opinions from Jayhawk fans. While the 16-15 victory over Southern Illinois is cause for optimism, many felt that it was not necessarily an indication of better things to come
"It's gonna be very good for the kids' morale," said Brock Snyder, a KU alumnus from Berryton. "The players deserve it, but I don't think this, in any way, is to go give (Coach Bob Valesente) an indication that things are all right."
Milt Wade, a Lenexa resident who said he had attended Jayhawk games for 20 seasons, was disappointed.
"I don't think they play with any intensity. Wade said, 'we don't even know if they are up to it' or spike it."
Wade said that if the team didn't improve by season's end, Valesente might have to be replaced.
"You can't change the players, so you may have to change the coach," he said.
Most fans who were interviewed agreed that Valaleste should have the remainder of the season to prove himself. However, some weren't willing to wait that long.
"Bob hasn't applied the talent well at all," said Eric Hughes, a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore who was selling paper "Jayhawk beaks" to the fans. "I would have fired him last week. How could things be much worse?"
I would make him some kind of
administrator." Del Braddock, a 1975 Kansas graduate from Leawood, said. "He's a good man, but I don't think he has the situation under him."
Very few fans agreed with Hughes. Many said they felt that the second-year coach inherited a difficult situation.
"I don't think he was left much," said Kent Wade, a 1976 Kansas graduate from Overland Park. "I don't have much respect for the coach he followed (Mike Gottfried)."
"I think he's on the way to turning things around," Zena Monsour, Pittsburg sophomore, said.
Losses to NCAA Division I-AA schools Kent State and Louisiana Tech and the narrow escape against Southern Illinois drew criticism.
"It takes a long time to build a program, but we should be able to beat the easy teams," said Roger Niles, St. Louis, Mo. freshman.
"He's gone down instead of up."
Lenna resident Karen Kay said.
Some felt that the team's improved grade point average worked in Val.
What looms ahead for the Jayhawks?
"It's good that he'd done that, but we need to win some games," said Randy Dickson, Topeka sophomore.
"I think the team itself will get better," said Bob Derby, Lawrence Desideria Oklahoma and Nebraska coming up, it may not show in the scores.
Scoreboard
Baseball
American League
Boston 4, Milwaukee 1
Baltimore 4, New York 2
Chicago 5, Oakland 2
Kansas City 10, Minnesota 1
Oklahoma City 10, Tennessee 7
Seattle 7, Texas 4
Cleveland 10, California 6
National League
Chicago 7, Montreal 5
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2
New York 11, St. Louis 6
Cincinnati 2, Houston 1
Los Angeles 5, San Diego 3
San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4, 1
innings
Pro Football
Pittsburgh 28, Atlanta 12
San Diego 10, Cincinnati 9
Cleveland 20, New England 10
Indianapolis 4, Buffalo 6
Tampa Bay 31, Detroit 27
Chicago 35, Philadelphia 3
Washington 28, St. Louis 21
Chicago 35, Kansas 10
Green Bay 23, Minnesota 16
Houston 40, Denver 17
L.A. Raiders 35, Kansas City 17
Dallas 30, New York Jets 24
Seattle 24, Miami 20
10
Mondav, October 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Verdego
Continued from p. 8
praise when he wins, but you know what he gets when he loses. That's what happened to Mike and Kelly," Huff said. "Kevin didn't have any of that bad experience. He's fresh. He's got a long way to go, but then he's just a freshman."
For most of the first half, Verdugo threw mostly screen passes. It wasn't until the second half that he was allowed to test the accuracy of his arm. In the third quarter, Verdugo completed a pass to sophomore wide receiver Quintin Smith for 20 yards. He also picked up 12 yards on defense, and junior Rick Darryl Terrell. In the fourth quarter he hit junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn twice, once for 17 yards and then for 15.
"I didn't want to put a freshman in the position where he had to win it or lose it on his arm," Huff said of the early screen pass strategy. "The idea was to take some of the pressure off him and put the burden on some of the other players."
A key play for the Jayhawks came off of a Verdugo fluke. In the third quarter, Verdugo dropped the snap at the KU 48-yard line but acooed it up and ran for 30 yards. His carry was the longest run of the season for the Jayhawks.
Verdugo almost had his victory stolen away from him. Southern Illinois tried to put up a 50-yard field goal attempt that went wide to the left with 15 seconds left in the game.
Baseball team grabs 29-7 victory
"I was thinking we had worked too hard all week for this to happen," Verdugo said. "But I wasn't really bothered by them having the chance to score because I knew we'd come through in the end."
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
On Thursday, the Kansas baseball team defeated Allen County Community College 29-7 on the strength of seven home runs. Yesterday against Highland Community College, they won by the same score, but they achieved it by different means.
The Jayhawks hit only one home run — a three-run shot by freshman Mike Casidy — but they had 28 hits in the 15-inning game.
"Offensively, we didn't have the life in our bats we've had on other occasions," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "Offensively we played pretty well, we just didn't hit the 'home runs.'"
the Jayhawk 'offense. After striking out in the first inning, he had three consecutive hits, including a three-run double in the four-run third inning, and finished with four hits in seven at-bats. He was robbed of a fifth hit in the 14th inning when Highland left fielder Barry Williams made a diving catch on a line drive.
Junior outfielder Steve Dowling led
"I felt pretty good today." Dowling
and I had some good pitches to hit.
Football
The Tucson, Ariz., native batted second in the lineup yesterday, but he has been shuffled up and down the batting order this season.
The Jayhawk pitching has been improving, and it was effective yesterday. Junior Scott Taylor pitched the first four innings, giving up one earned run, and junior Brad Schmitt retired the side in the final inning of the first five-inning segment.
The other two Kansas "starting" pitchers went four innings also. Sophomore Brad Hinkle gave up two runs, both earned, in the second and junior Craig Houkst allowed one earned run in the final segment.
"It got me confident," he said about batting second. "I'm learning to adjust to hitting anywhere in the lineup."
Freshman Danny Lamb closed out the final inning of the second segment without allowing a run, and sophomore Craig Stopel struck out two of the three batters he faced in the scoreless final inning.
Continued from p. 8
touchdowns in his debut
Verdrug completed 14 of 26 passes for 128 yards and threw no interceptions, a big change from the last two home games where quarterbacks Mike Orth and Kelly Donohoe threw three touchdowns. After Saturday's game, everyone seemed pleased with the newcomer's performance.
Though the fans in the stands might not have been so sure, members of the Jayhawk's offense would come up with a downtow to win the game.
"We knew we would get it in the end zone on that last drive," Smith said. "We saw today what it takes to win."
"We had confidence in him," said sophomore wide receiver Quintin Smith. "He's a freshman, but that's not important because he played well. That's all that matters."
Junior tailback Darryl Terrell had heavy duty when it came to handling the ball against the Salukis. The 5-
foot-11, 180-pound Southern Methodist transfer carried the ball 21 times for 66 yards. He also caught six passes for 47 yards Terrell said all the work didn't bother him.
"I didn't get tired in the game," he said. "Coach Roll (Kansas strength coach) works us too hard for that to happen. Catching all those passes was a new experience for me because I didn't do it much at my old school."
While the offense played well, the most exciting offensive play in the first half came from the special teams.
On the first Kansas offensive drive of the game, the Jayhawks appeared to have stalled. Kansas senior Rich Rieith was ready to punt, it appeared, but the Jayhawks were called for a five-yard, delay-of-game penalty in the third quarter to talk with the Kansas coaches, but he didn't return as the punter.
Instead, junior punter John Brehm lined up deep and took the snap. But instead of punting, Brehm threw a
high arching pass down the right sideline toward Jayhawk wide receiver Smith. On the Kansas 3-yard line, Smith and a Southern Illinois defender got tangled up and the ball 'tell to the ground.
Pass interference was called on the Salukis defender, and Kansas had new life at the Southern Illinois 23-vard line.
Sophomore walk-on Louis Klemp later kicked a 36-yard goal field for the Jayhawks' only points of the first half.
"I've never seen anything like it before," said Kansas offensive coordinator Gary Huff.
Despite the successful gadget punt formation play, and good performances by the Kansas offense and defense, the game's outcome came down to a final 50-yard field goal attempt by Southern Illinois kicker John Brda. And when the kickailed wide left, the Jayhawks had their first victory of the season.
KU harriers finish second
The Kansas men's cross country team finished second in the team competition, and Craig Watche placed third in individual competition at Saturday's Cowboy Jamboree at Stillwater, Okla.
Sports Briefs
Traditional power Arkansas won the meet with 23 points. The Jayhawks tallied 89, 10 better than third-place Missouri Baptist.
Watkele finished behind Arkansas' Joe Falcon and Ruben Reina, who tied for first place in 30 minutes, 11.46 seconds. The Kansas junior covered the 10,000-kilometer course in 30:26.57.
Coach Bob Timmons called it the finest race of Watcke's career.
"He was quite a (distance) back and he just kept working his way up." Timmons said. "He ran free
and quick and with a lot of courage. He ran well on the hills and kept moving past people. It was kind of exciting to watch him run."
Kansas rugby team defeats Missouri
The Kansas varsity rugby team beat Missouri 24-9 Saturday in a game at Columbia, Mo. The varsity led 10-3 at halftime, and the Tigers never seriously threatened the lead. Jeff Paxton, Mike Vanderbosch and Scott Riley all scored tries for the Jayhawks.
"our conditioning really paid off for us in the second half," senior Paul King said. "Our forwards dominated the game. We had some younger people playing for us in the first half, and they scored when they had to."
The Jayhawks' senior reserve team fell to Missouri 9-4.
Raiders defeat KC 35-17
The Associated Press
as a number of Raiders picketed in 106-degree heat outside the stadium, Evans, 32, was brilliant in his first NFL game since 1983.
LOS ANGELES — Quarterback Vince Evans, making the most of his chance to get back in the NFL, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Sunday as the Los Angeles Raiders beat Kansas City 35-17 in a strike game played before 10.708 people at the 92,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum.
Ironically, the Raiders have had problems at quarterback the last several years. The starter this
season has been unheralded third year pro Rusty Hilger.
Evans threw a 32-yard TD pass to Ethan Horton, one of five Raiders players who crossed the picket line to play, in the third period. None of the five Raiders who crossed the picket line are starters.
Evans completed 10 of his 18 passes for 248 yards and rushed for 63 yards on four carries. He scored his touchdown on a 4-yard bootleg run early in the second quarter.
The Raiders improved their record to 3-0 while the Chiefs fell to 1-2.
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"HOT" BBQ FAST (5-10 nightly)
841-SMQKE 2554 IOWA ST
NEW
HURRY!
Don't miss a chance living with all your friends this year!
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
1301 W 24th
(one block East of Gammons)
842-5111
SUNDAY SPORTS
The apartment complex built with the STUDENT in mind!
LEASING NOW!
- one bedroom apt. ($345)
* on bus route
10 Month Leases Available!
- fully equipped kitchen with MICROWAVE, DISHWASHEF
- drapes are furnished
- fully equipped kitchen with
- drapes are furnished
- Featuring:
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
  with two full bathrooms
- two bedroom apt. ($395)
- large indoor/outdoor pool
- satellite extra
- ample parking and ICEMAKER
842-5111
- 3 outside hot tubs
- weight room
- laundry facilities
Amenities
JOHN W. HODGSON
"I just ran 21 miles in 2 hours"
That's about how many miles of newsprint Otto Benson runs through the presses every morning in the process of printing the University Daily Kansan. The press starts running at 7 a.m. But by then the Kansan press operators have been at work for over an hour webbing and plating the press and getting ready to produce some 15,000 newspapers.
THE PRESS
Once the presses have started rolling, their job has just begun. For two hours they continuously monitor quality, fine
tuning the settings on the press so that the reproduction of type and art in your Kansan is clean, crisp and clear. When things are running smoothly, they have time to read the Kansan during the pressrun. When they aren't, they take it home.
Otto's job may seem like a lot of ink, paper and black hands to you, but it's a trade to him. He cares about his trade. He cares about the Kansas. And most of all, he cares about doing a good job for you.
Commonwealth
Nobody else speaks your language.
granada
843 5799
MARTIN LEE
THEATRE OF NEW YORK
DAILY 7.29, 9:30
Mai Fr. 15:00
Mat Sat Sun 2:30, 15:00
PRINCIPAL
(B)
FATAI
FATAL
ATTRACTION
DAILY 7:10, 9:45
Mat.Fri. 14:30
Michael Douglas
Mat.Sat.Sun 12:00, 14:30
Hillcrest
50th and Iowa
842-8400
Daily Dancing 5:00,7:30,9:40 Mat Sat Sun 12:35
HELLRAISER
He's my Girl
DAILY
*4:30, 7:10, 9:10
Mon Sat Sun 11:30
DAILY
*4:45, 7:35, 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:50
Luddy Moore, Jim Carrion
DAILY
Like Father
Like Son
PG 13
4:50, 7:20, 9:25
Mat. Sat. Sun.
MOLLY RINGWALD
ROBERT DOWNEY
DAILY
The Pick-up
*4:40, 7:40, 9:35
Mat Sat, Sun 12:45
Cinema Twin 31st and Iowa 842-6400
HAMBURGER
HILL
DAILY
*5:00, 7:20, 9:25
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:45
[图]
THE BIG SHOTS
DAILY
*4:45, 7:15, 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. 13:00
"TIME IS MONEY"
The faster you buy the LEADING EDGE Model 'D' at Computer Outlet, the more you save.
$ 789
BUT...Increasing Daily
Buy a Leading Edge, 2-drive system on Fri. (10/2) or Sat.
(10/3) and pay only $789. But . . .
every day this unhask of price increases $10.
Wait 'till Monday and pay $799,
Tues. and pay $809 . . .
(Sale ends Sat., Oct. 17th at $899)
You You
On Pay Save
Eri, Oct 2 789 306
Sat, Oct 3 789 306
Mon, Oct 5 799 296
Tue, Oct 6 809 286
Wed, Oct 7 819 276
Thur, Oct 8 829 266
Fri, Oct 9 839 256
Sat, Oct 10 839 256
Mon,Oct 12 849 246
Tue, Oct 13 859 236
Wed,Oct 14 869 226
Thur,Oct 15 879 216
Fri, Oct 16 889 206
Sat, Oct 17 899 196
regular price 1095
Well, What's Taking You So Long?
TIME IS MONEY!
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
843-PLUG + 804 N.H.
Lawrence, Kansas
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 5. 1987
11
Nation/World
Sports Illustrated: 'Texas Tech ugly'
The Associated Press
LUBOCK, Texas — Open warfare has broken out a second time between Texas Tech students and alumni and a Sports Illustrated writer who says their school has the ugliest campus in the country.
Writer Douglas Looney fired the first volley in a 1984 article: "Looks as if they should cancel classes and convert the school into a prison."
Among the angry responses was a letter from Bill Dean, executive director of Texas Tech's Ex-Students Association, who wondered whether Looney had ever set foot on campus and suggested that his accuracy, if not his ancestry, was certainly suspect.
That skirmish soon faded away and was forgotten
But then came a recent issue of Sports Illustrated in which Looney struck again.
"Three years ago we said in this space that Texas Tech has the ugliest campus," he wrote. "An avalanche of mail disputed this assertion. So we have looked at the school again, rechecked the photos and consulted experts. We are not too proud to admit our mistakes.
"This, however, was not one of them."
Hardly was the ink dry before Lubbock cardiologist Joe Arrington Jr. fired off a letter to the magazine taking fierce exception to Louney's latest pronouncement. He concluded:
"Enclosed is the mailing slip from
in subscription; cancel same and
hold."
Aercross town, Dean, still the executive director of Tech ex-students, look pen in hand to again challenge him and decry repetition of "this klur."
He also canceled his son's subscription to Sports Illustrated and said he planned "to write a letter addressed to all 91,000 graduates of this university and strongly encourage his students to subscribe to SI if they have one."
Joe Hornady, sports information director at Teach, wrote to Looney and invited him to a Teach football game, offering him "a tour of the campus. Maybe even a parade. Or a picnic under one end of the ugly pit. The students illustrated Ugly Man on Campus contest. I might be able to even give you an ugly date."
Dean carried out his threat in the September-October issue of the Texas A&M
Radio station KRLB held a contest to determine the "Ugliest Magazine Staff in America," Sports Illustrated was pretty much a unanimous choice, and being voting for it were promised free Texas Tech "Big Rad and Lily." T-shirts.
F
KRLB notified Looney of the contest results and sent him some "Ugly" T-shirts along with photos purportedly depicting the Tech campus. The pictures looked suspiciously like European scenes, including a river and mountains.
In a letter to KRLB, Looney accepted the T-shirts and confessed that he had overlooked the river "majestically" through the camps.
The campus doesn't even have a creek.
Friday Happy Hour
5' til closing — cut
flower 1/2 price
Cash & Carry
939 MASSACHUSETTS ST
"Tech is pretty compared to all the cotton fields," said LaRail Wilson, a freshman from Lubock. "Generally, I think West Texas is ugly. Texas Tech does a good job of making the campus look beautiful."
A Coffeehouse
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
He's go skiing over Christmas Break! Suncatcher Tour Sixth Annual Winter Camp, Steamboat, Breckenridge, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lifesize parties/ponies camp, skiing lessons, airplane trip and charter bus transportation. Call toll free for your complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-9511
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and
Sleeves? See Bio Records, 1 E. Fth.
Explore KU's treasures and take a chance at win prizes. Great Places Homecoming Center on Beacon Hill, New York.
8AM-Midnight
M-TR, Sun
8AM-1AM
Fri & Sat
FILM INTERESTS? Call Greg, at 749.02127
Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHEAP
Call us now. Carpentours Travel, 843-6588
All are welcome to come eat, socialize and shake the Lulav in the Hilie Kukkah.
Hillel
delicious ice cream treats.
**MASSAGE VS. BEER-A massage from Lawrence Medicine Therapy has no calories, believes so much more than it does and costs less than an evening at Gammon! Salve not convinced? Call Bruce
Events of the Week
Wed, Oct. 7
- Thurs., Oct. 15
Days of Sukkot
Serving fine coffee, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep-dish quiche,
homemade soups, bagel sandwiches,
Monday, Oct. 5
Soviet Jewry
Letter Writing Table
m. - 4 p.m. Kansas Union
Coffeenouse
12th & Oread
above Yello Sub
Onion
For more info.
call 749-4242.
NIKI KEYSTONE for Thanksgiving, November
14th. Call 800-536-7956,
transfer/afford/lift, tickets. Call 843-560-5960
Tuesday, Oct. 6
General Board Meeting and
Sukkah Building Party.
(open to all)
6:30 p.m. Hillel House
research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style. Monday, October 12, 3: 00 to 3: 00 p.m. 612 Wesley Street. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Road.
Truman Scholarship Information Meeting. October 6, 1987 Tuesday, 5 p.m., 100 E. 2nd St., outside outstanding potential for leadership in any phase of government. Covers college expenses up to $4000 per year.
ZEN CLASS for beginners: Monday evenings, 8:00,
starting on January 12 and running for 8 weeks.
No charge. Kansas Zen Center, 1115 Ohio St.,
6099 or 842 7010.
RANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Program
* Recommendation
* Improve Creativity
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Wed., Oct 7 / 8 p.m.
Kansas Room; Kaiser
Park, Room 310-3496.
Mike Dikakis for President campaign needs KU students to help. Organizational meeting of KU leaders, staff and faculty of the Kansas University for the Kansas Union. For more information, call Levitt at 864-7193 or Kathryn Anderson at 864-7195.
Organizing campus war games club
Tournaments, players inbetween, games exchange
Included teams
**house for rent.** 4 bedroom (possible 5). Students
**welcome.** 1219, Kiribati. Call 749-3401.
Sierra Club Meeting
Wed., Oct. 7 Public Library Program: Alaska
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895
ENTERTAINMENT
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshim Hall has one female space available for intercourse and children. A residential lease, excellent "AU-CU-Enat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and free Wi-Fi. Best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshim Hall 918 Naimshim Drive, Atlanta, GA 30317.
Rent 1/3 of the bedroom townhouse $105 plus
insurance. Appoint on bus route. Call Maris or
819-345-2722.
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Afternoon D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Oceanic Project.
MUSIC*C
Music*C Music*C
J4 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go,
841-2691.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions
DJ Ray Velasquez----8417083-
SUNFLOWER HOUSE  Rooms available as
large, great location. 749-ask, for1 Anb, Deb,
or Carla.
LIBRERTY HALL
metropolis
日出江山图
Sunrise Apartment
Offering luxurious townhomes and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or 10th.
841-1287 for an appointment.
Office hours are 1-5 M-F.
LA BAMBA
*$'30, 7:30,
9:40 Daily
*$'2.50
Immer touch your heart
ENDS SAT
FOR SALE
a blesease: 1/4 apartment in Orchard Gormer
omplex. $162 per month plus 1/4 utilities
available October 15th-bill to Nancy at 798-3901.
**1690** Yamaha V800h, Very good condition,
**4750** AMG Cobra, Call Lake at 4921/941-9698
1979 Yamaha 650 special, Great condition, 13,000
OMB IMI, clear windside, windshift included,
$650
OMB IMI - 461-9665
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
60$ until six
monday
thru
friday
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
For rent. nice furnished 1 bedroom apartment.
$35/month plus utilities. Near campus. Call
(212) 826-7200.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have: hardback and 12 price paperback books, full line of new comic books, fine art books, art supplies, Indian, and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothing or any occaption, fine art prints, nature miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinntrilla Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat, & Sun
FOR RENT
Farnished 1 bedroom apartment. Quit, confess.
Barnes 1 bedroom apartment. Quit, confess.
October 15. Robin at 864-4429 or 842-5055
close out sale! We have several odds & ends that will be offered direct to public at wholesale prices. Bunk beds $42, lovesweep $90, coffee tables $65, bath chairs $149, waterbeds $184, sofa & chair $387 & much more. Hurry, supply is limited. Inspect at Mark & Quain Furniture, warehouse, 4th, New Hampshire,
*寝室 space at Naisfirn for spring*
*Female only. Call Sharon at 841-8558*
*JAYTHEKIN MINTYNE*. Apartment for
sublease. Great location. 700 monthly plan credit.
Call 749-4116
For sale. 27" Mobecane. Excellent condition.
Make offer. Call 814-9590 or 242-8938.
BOSTON, U2. 749-1699.
Equalizer w/spectrom analyzer $100, AM/FM
Equalizer w/socunder subwoofer $200 Must sell!
48hours. Anytime.
360hours. Anytime.
*CARRIER ENTURS! Surplus!" Camilleflage clothing,
sleeping bags, sleepy beds, *MÄ'SH*'AII party, costumes,
Carhartt workwear, much more! Open Mon-Set:
9-9 AM, Surplus Surplus Sales, Mä'sh, KRSY 75
Guitar-Gilson 335 with Washburn Precision tremolo system. Unleavable neck/freeboard
**MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
Monday 5 p.m. to 10:50 p.m. Saturday 10:30 p.m.
Mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed-Sun 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
JVC Sterio: tuner, turntable, cassette, 70-watt
amp, cabinet. 2 foot speakers. 843-5300.
dubank bike. Bianchi Grizzy 210 $300
lso, 150w Yamaha amp $250 and Yamaha
leacous Guitar w/cutaway $390
custom P.A. Amp 6 channels, 12 inputs, 80
'eavy classic guitar amp 50 watts, 2 x 12
phasees, phase foot/footed $180, Phone $180
Mountain bike. Specialized Hard Rock Extra equipment. Two months old. Must sell $300.
BOOK SALE
$3.00 PER
GROCERY SACK FULL
HUGE
HELP WANTED
HUGE
*16-100 Weekly w/day mailings circulars. Bush self-
mail. *16-100 Weekly w/day mailings circulars. Bush
self-mail. Bld, Bhd, 229, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA.
*16-100 Weekly w/day mailings circulars. Bush
self-mail. Bld, Bhd, 229, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA.
Namibian contracts for sale. Will pay $100 security deposit. Contact F.rank at 749-2338.
hour telemarketing Monday, Thursday 5 and
Saturday mornings. Flexible schedule. Lenexa
location-carbon from Lawrence available. For
more details, visit www.lenexa.com/administrion.
Admin Att:- Johnstown 075267; Past Mon:-
Data-entry position available 15-20 hours per week including Saturday a.m. Flexible hours. Complete application at Reed Medical Group, 404 Maine.
FRIENDS OF THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Rock-n-tell: Thousands of used and new albums on the market. Quintail's Fare Market, 811 New Hampshire.
U2 Tickets. Third row on the floor. Call Peter after 5 p.m. (816) 931-2485.
Surakh GS4E 654e, great condition. Must sell now.
$750 or best offer. 841-7767
Director of Child Care Program. P/T afterschools.
Must have preschool teaching experience.
Educational background in management skill. $60/month. Send resume to
CPC Child Care, 925 Vermont, Lawrence, KS
CCC Child Care, 925 Vermont, Lawrence, KS
Admin Asst - Bookkeeper, P/T afternoon. Must have payroll experience organizational skills and enjoy children. Send resume and two letters of recommendation by October 9 to: CCC Child Care
function. 71 W. 23rd, Malls Shopping Center.
TEREO SPEAKERS Omega 50 2-way speakers plus Alphasonic subwoofer 100W capacity.
Babyssister needed for M-T-W 3:30:40 and some
weeks. 842:2088 hours.
1800 Chevrolet Monza; *very clean, A/C/AM/FM*
cassette; *great gas mileage* $1800 best offer
Special Purchase, Day beds. 50% off. Waterted Junction, 71 W. 23rd, Malls Shopping Center
D.J wanted for Brock's under 21 club at 9th &
Mississippi. Apply in person Friday and Saturday
8:30 p.m.
BMW 2002-1975, 4-speed. AM/FM cassette,
(813) 229-6300. After a 99% rip, Toptak 1979.
BMW 2003-1975, 4-speed. AM/FM cassette,
(813) 229-6300. After a 99% rip, Toptak 1979.
even works! $750, 749-1357
Heater
condition. Heater
even works! $750, 749-1357
Heater
condition. Heater
even works! $750, 749-1357
Need a new or used car or truck? Want low payments and no hassles? We have a wide variety of vehicles available for immediate sale at LOW prices. Call Steve at 843-300.
1933 Mazda Rx7, 5-speed, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM
cars. See Prices & Prices & Prices. or kit, $6000
or offer. Must mail: Call 649-233-8000
Vaccinations - Save big money. Reconditioned with 3
vaccines. Save up to $500. Lawrence Vaccine & Sewing Center, 916 Mass.
427-825-7200. www.lesseventhday.com
Waterbed-full size-complete-$100 Call 841-8450
Do you love infants and toddlers? The Lawrence Day Care program has infant/toddler morning care+care positions available. Come by A101 or visit (in the Medway Boukirk Apartments) in a tandem.
1967 Pontiac BV 89,000 miles. Good transportation. AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg. 4538 after 87 hours. No AC or air conditioning.
Care, 195 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 69044 EDE
Apartment Leasing Agent, agent-time position, office skills and leasing experience desired. Send resumes to 119 Stauffer Fint-Hall, Lawrence, KS
ORDER NEW 1985 CARS - TRUCKS -
ORDER OVER COSMET DELBERT D.
THOMAS 8344-5400
mercury Lynx 198x 4 cylinders, PB, PS, AM/FM
docket cassette, Sprocket Foot. Best offer
basket. Battery included.
GOVMENT JOBS JOB$ 16,040 $32.29/yr. Now
Govment Job$ 857-685-4007 R/3798 for
calm Call $ 857-685-4007
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for established dance band. 794-369.
Evening help wanted for disabled woman. Seven
weeks week approx 10 hours at 4/4hour.
862734-1
HIRING! Government jobs-your area
$15,000-$68,000 Call 602) 838-3885 EXT. 4055
"anier experienlly done" Monday-Thursday
Oldma Omega 81. Good condition, A/C, sterco,
cruise and more, price negotiable, call 749-1427.
only Monday.
call Summer at 842-2232.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is now recruiting individuals to officiate either wileyball or basketball in our 1987 Adult ages.
Persons interested call 843-7122. Volleyball and basketball play begins in October.
LOST-FOUND
Found. small black kitten at 14th and Kentucky on Tuesday, 8:00, Rhone, N.J. 0100
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department needs youth coaches for Indoor Soccer and Tennis, a group of 21 children set for October 4, 21 at the Community Building, 115 W 11th St, beginning at 7 p.m. Call (800) 396-4300.
When at 10th and kansas on Tuesday the 29th, he
listened to a show in a midsection. I listened to a
show in a midsection.
on Tuesday the 29th. Phone 841-9469.
Ladies watch last 2 weeks ago in yellow parking lot near Union. Reward 841-4160.
LOST: dark blue backpack in Robinson parking lot
Local church taking applications for organist and chair
singer. Photos: info@all-6927.org
MANAGER PROMOTER WANTED FOR
BROCKS UNDER 21 CLUB, 8th & Mississippi
MANAGER PROMOTER WANTED FOR A FRIENDSHIP EVENT. Need someone with NEW ideas and fresh outlook. Apply in person, 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. $Need Cash $Each evening concert sales help wanted. Sales position with salary guaranteed. Attend a workshop if experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 749-5111.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round
EUROPE, South America, Australia, Asia.
All fees $100/200/month. Sightseeing. Free info.
Writing JC P. O. Box 3251, Corona Del Mar, CA
*arttime help wanted* Prefer grad student, 2
*onions*-morning, 6 a.m.-moon, & bakery
aid/cleaning, $4/hour after trained 3 weeks
aid vacation after one year. Apply between 10
8 m. and noon wedsday at Sunbury bank bank
30 wm. and noon wedsday at Sunbury bank bank
a local physician's office. Non-smoker able to type
30 wm, outgoing personality and neat appearance.
Sends reply to: Carry, c/o 300萧
Periodical publications editor for challenging 3/4 time to expand to full time position in hi tech job. Prepare content for publication, communication and interviewing skills plus experience in publication production; including editing, copywriting, writing and research.
background in technical writing editing and application of research methods to an external subject academic area preferred. Apply by submitting a resume and 3 samples of previous work from your school or college. Please include the names, associates, Inc., 100 Massachusetts, Suite 609
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.carrefire.com. (We'd prefer that)
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Jr/Fry/Sphots and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will accept any job offered. Contact Military School 864.3311
Technical typist. Start 10-15 thru 17-3rd with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary required. Job based on performance per week. Required word processing experience; preferred word processing experience.
Wanted: Male personal care attendant for 27-year old male quadrupole; 2 to 3 mornings a week. Will train the right person. For interview, call 842-7949.
on the Macintosh. *Microsoft Word expert*
*with 10-12 hours of experience.* 12:30 to 12:45, and 4-8 or call 864-3888 day or 749-1110
anytime. Deadline for applications 10-12-87.
Interviews by appointment. EOE
WIN A GREAT PRIZE in KU's Great Faces. Many of these pictures as you can on the poster by October 12 and win a framed KU. Museum gift certificates, or tickets to selected football or basketball games.
Want your own business? Now is the time to start hiring an代表empresentative. Call Jalie at 804-0944 evenings.
MISCELLANEOUS
Attention Goers Goers- be listening to *81HM* this week to win your free passes to the new movie "Surrender". Starring Sally Field and Michael Caine.
HAPPY 20th LARISSA!
PERSONAL
(she's not a mere teenager anymore...)
Blockhead, had a great time Saturday. Happy 1st year.
Love you. Idot
Happy Anniversary Sarah! Thanks for the best week of the year! We've had extra U2 tickets? See our plan in wanted form.
REWARD-for any information leading to the return of a Nishikii Cascade Mountain bake from campins in front of Wescoe on Tuesday 9-24. Call 841-6532. No questions asked. BIG KNIGHT
Two active attractive females seek brakes with brains. Go ahead, take a chance! Call Mom and go.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
BUS. PERSONAL
YITA!-Be cool, and don't be a fool 'Cause Mr. Salty might run into one.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? ($20,000-25,000) Call (913) 842-4255-Lenessa.
ACCOUNTANT:
WHAT: Fine Dining
WHERE: OCT. 8, 1987
WHERE: Where else Bristol
*BRING YOUR ENGINE*
CHRISTINE
**Like Workshops.** Our mechanic will teach you how to drive a car, hike up mountains, and lure up your real ruck. Come to all 15 sessions. $15 each. Saturday, 9 a.m.; begin, September 19. Sunflower, 8 a.m., Massachusetts.
Can't wait for dinner at the Alpha Phi house tonight. The last 6 months have been great, and I can't wait to party on your 21st in 1988. I hope I'm with the sock drawed by then. I love you
Entrepreneur wanted. Aggressive, outgoing person interested in purchase of business. Call David at 749-6026, or Trevor at 749-5073.
PREFLUDE:
For that personified hair design, bump into Carpe & Company Hair Designers at 2116 E. 20th St. in the Holiday Plaza on the Run Lane Tuesday through Saturday for specials Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 749-4796.
...SCOTT AND CHRISTINE
SAY KNOCK...
NEW
ankle
bracelets
AFRICAN
ADORNED
for unusual jewelry
5 E. 7th
840-1377
HEADACHE, BACARACH, ARM PAIN, LEAF
HEADACHE, BACARACH, ARM PAIN, LEAF
complete quality carepractic care Dr. Mark
complete quality carepractic care Dr. Mark
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8212 Confidential help/free pregnancy
QUITTE HI-YEES DIE. Colorful, quality t-shirts, shorts, eecc, guaranteed to not Run Away. Many brands offer custom garb. Group orders accepted. & screen printed. UNDERSTANDY COOL. See selection at www.untundestandy.com
THE COMIC CORNER
THE CURATION & Ivana & Laura B1-42349
DAD. Role playing & War Games, BUCMO
COUNTY Books & Tailors, Far Side, Dr.
Who, Star Trek & More!
Warm blooded Jahyhacks needed. Give live, give
warm blood at the Kansas University, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
and give free food and shelter to those in need.
SERVICES OFFERED
Capture that golden tan with a boudoir portrait from Photos Plus. Call Mira or Grace at 749-3706
Airplane Fresherin
Airbus Group, CPB Inc.
Campus 10, Maple Ridge,
Student tutor& host, Group rates, Tally at Tutal
@ www.tutal.com
COMPUTER CONSULTING Tutoring and programming for elementary, computer science or mathematics students in engineering, projects and other works. Reasonable prices for individuals and groups.
"CRISMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoli
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered to midwife
DRIVEER EDUCATION offered to midwife
driveer license available, transportation
driveer license available, transportation
English Tutor--$5/hour Call Mark at 841-5464.
Do you need a math in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
Dunn Rite Home Maintenance**
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, mime.
reprints. fence building detailing. etc.
3 1 4 5
The Craftsman at Cat*
KINS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICES Suits
COATS. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2002-F W 150th St. B4 942-6128 FOOD 4 leas
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W design. Build & Design Build Room 290. B4 947-4576
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., $8/hr, 843-9032 (o m. )
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Serv-
tants Promote contraception and abortion services in
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser-
tance
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716. ___
math. All levels. Call Denni at 843-1055
Seamstress. All ladies' dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines, I will send you one.
TYPING
11,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
24 xout rental service. Professional 4x4d support on letter quality printer. 843-7643
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected.
Very Reasonable. Call Foster 791-2740
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12
Monday, October 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
PARKING CRUNCH
Parking
Continued from p. 1
235 yellow-zone spaces to metered spaces in Lot 91 southeast of Memorial Stadium.
Board 'sympathetic'
Parking Services has not acted on the consultant's other recommendations. Hutline said Parking Services was searching for a suitable spot on West Campus to park state-owned vehicles. A maincamp parking garage still is in the planning stages.
The parking board is sympathetic to everyone experiencing the parking crunch, Moore said, but the board probably will concentrate on providing more faculty, staff and metered parking. The board probably will not decide to add more yellow-zone parking, and the proposed parking garage probably will have no yellow-zone parking, he said.
That's because oversell creates a worse situation for staff than it does for students, because most faculty and staff are on campus for
eight-hour days, Moore said.
Debbi Douglass, Department of French and Italian office assistant, said she usually arrived on campus at 8:15 a.m. or 8:30 a.m. and went to the parking lot for work. She said she wasn't receiving $55 worth of parking privileges, the price she paid for her red permit.
"Usually I have to park in a yellow zone," she said. "I waste my gas money driving around looking for parking."
But students say the parking shortage is worse for them than for faculty and staff.
Susan Thompson, Lenexa senior, said she usually drove to campus at 8:45 a.m., one to two hours before her first class, so that she would be ensured a spot in Lot 62, east of the Computer Center.
"Every time I get here there's all sorts of red spaces empty," she said.
Morris Faiman, professor of
pharmacology and toxicology and a member of the parking board, said it was hard to know whom the board should accommodate first.
"If the students weren't here, you wouldn't have a university. On the other hand, if the faculty weren't here then the students would have to go home, and if the staff weren't here the faculty probably wouldn't survive." Faiman said. "They're all important. I couldn't even put them in a pecking order."
Permits oversold
Permits oversold
Parking Services statistics from Sept. 17 indicate that of the three main types of parking permits — blue, red and yellow — red permits are the least oversold at 11 percent.
Blue permits are oversold at 32 percent and yellow permits are oversold at 29 percent. Yellow permit oversell on main campus could be higher than 29 percent because that figure includes 636 yellow zone spaces on West Campus.
And when Parking Services is finished converting the 235 yellow-zone spaces in Lot 91 on main campus to metered spaces, yellow-permit onslant on main campa can could grow even more, according to a count of permits sold as of Sept. 17.
Blue, red and yellow zones are classified according to their convenience to campus buildings. Blue zones are the most convenient and yellow zones are the least convenient.
Faculty and staff members are eligible for a blue permit when their age plus years at KU equals 60 or more, although some positions, such as vice chancellor and dean, carry automatic eligibility. Faculty and staff members with at least half-time positions and enrolled in five or fewer credit hours can buy red permits.
Residence hall parking permits, including Jayhawker Towers residents, were 7 percent oversold. Scholarship hall parking permits were 29 percent oversold, even with 27 new scholarship hall spaces added over the summer in Lot 107 near Joliffe Hall. Parking Services doesn't keep track of how many students in each residence and scholarship hall buy parking permits, Hutline said.
A certain percentage of overall is necessary because not everyone who buys permits needs to park on campus at the same time, said George Crawford, former parking board chairman and associate professor of educational policy and the School of Art at Lake Taupo and Moore all said they didn't know what the optimal overall percentage was.
Faiman said the board needed to try to determine an optimal over-sell.
'Hunting license'
"With 32 percent oversell for blue permits, we're not selling them a permit, we're selling them a hunting license," he said.
Although Faiman paid $100 to park in blue zones this year — $70 for the blue permit and $30 for a campus pass — he said he sometimes had trouble finding an available space.
"Not only have I parked in the yellow, I've had to feed the meters," he said.
Even with all the changes made this year and proposals for the future, Moore remains pessimistic regarding situation will greatly improve.
"Parking is so fluid from year to year that what works last year won't work this year." Moore said.
The job is made worse because board members change on a rotating schedule every three years.
"There's no way to solve any of the problems with some sort of final resolution," he said.
Meter
and I had to park at a meter space, I wouldn't pay it."
Continued from p. 1
Last year, Lot 91 was controlled by toll boots, and visitors had to pay 75 cents to day park there for permits or permits were admitted without cost.
Moore said toll booth operators determined last year that an average of 235 visitors used Lot 91 each day and now show zone and has 565 total spaces.
Moore said most visitors stayed on campus for one working day and most wanted to park close to the Union and the museums.
Parking permits vs. parking stalls
Any visitor can receive a three-hour courtesy pass to park on campus, Moore said. All-day courtesy passes also are offered for special events, if requested ahead of time.
But Moore said the parking board eventually wanted to get rid of the all-day courtesy passes.
"The message is that if visitor parking is given away, then the cost of parking has to be borne by those of us that already pay."
Percentage of oversell is the number of permits sold compared with the number of available parking spaces. Yellow permit oversell on main campus could be higher than 29 percent because that figure includes 636 yellow zone spaces on West Campus.
Yellow lots 29% oversell
Yellow lots 29% oversell 4,872 permits sold 3,764 stalls Blue 32% 867 Red 11% 1,358 656 1,223
Yellow lots
29% oversell
4,872 permits sold
3,764 stalls
Blue
32%
867
656
Red
11%
1,223
Residence
Halls
7%
2,514
All figures as of Sept. 17.
Stalls available
Permits sold for vehicles
Blue 867
32%
656
Red 11%
1,358
1,223
Red 1,358
11%
1,223
Source: Parking Services
Moore said.
Residence Halls 2,697
7%
2,514
2,697
2514
Moore said.
Campus meters have time limits of 20 minutes, 40 minutes, two
hours, four hours or 10 hours. It costs 25 cents to park at a 20 minute or 40-minute meter, and 25
Chris Gotsill/KANSAN
cents an hour to park at a two-hour, four-hour or 10-hour meter. Last year, meters also had time
limits of 50 minutes, one hour and 12 hours. The charge was 25 cents for three hours.
Another change this year is that people who overpark at meters can receive multiple tickets. Drivers who overpark at 20-minute meters can get tickets every 20 minutes, and drivers who overpark at 40-minute meters can get tickets every 40 minutes. Drivers who overpark at two-hour, four-hour or 10-hour meters can get tickets once every hour.
The meter-violation fine is $2 if paid within 48 hours and $6 after 48 hours.
Parking Services needs to write multiple tickets to discourage drivers from parking atmeters without putting in quarters. Hultine said. If not for multiple ticketing, it would be cheaper to park at a meter for 10 hours without paying and receive a $2 ticket, than to park at a meter for ten hours at 25 cents an hour and pay $2.50.
Hultine said Parking Services could give multiple tickets only to drivers who overparked at meters. For all other violations, parking services can give a ticket for the same violation only once every 24 hours.
ON
Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series on parking at KU's Lawrence campus. Today's stories focus on the parking problem, attempts this year to solve it and their effect on students, faculty and staff.
- Tomorrow: The KU Parking Services' budget and how parking decisions are made.
Wednesday: The future of parking on the Lawrence campus.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday October 6,1987 Vol. 98, No.32
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Autumn trees should have striking color
Village Park
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
The calendar says autumn started Sept. 23, but across campus, the season's first signs are just appearing. Bathroom floors in the morning are cool to bare feet, more students are wearing jackets than shorts, and campus trees are showing their first shades of yellow, orange and red.
The changing of colors should be especially nice this year, said Greg Wade, a landscape architect with the office of facilities planning.
Fairly dry soil conditions this year, combined with a gradual change from warm to cold weather, could produce slow and lingering color changes in the trees, he said.
Philip Wells, professor of botany, said campus trees should hit their color peak within two to three weeks.
"You can always bet on the third week in October," he said.
The color-changing process is triggered by cool weather, when trees start pulling minerals out of their leaves to
One mineral, magnesium, is a key part of chlorophyll molecules, which give leaves their green color, he said.
As chlorophyll disappears, another type of motuece, carotene, becomes the predominant pigment. Carotene, the substance that makes butter yellow and carrots orange, is present in the leaves year-round, but it only makes leaves appear yellow or orange after the green chlorophyll has disappeared.
In some tree species, Wells said, the disappearance of chlorophyll sparks production of anthocynia, which makes red wine red and gives red or purple leaves their color.
Scientists aren't sure about the function of the mucus that gives leave colors. Wells said. Carotene probably assists in the photosynthesis process, and anthocynia often acts as a "sunscreen" to block out ultraviolet light.
But it doesn't take a botany degree to figure out that those mysterious molecules are pretty to look at. Wade mentioned the following tees as ones to watch for color this fall;
- Maple trees, which can be distinguished by the shape of their leaves — think Canadian flag — which turn orange, yellow and orange, and yellow. Maple trees grow in alpine areas.
- Auditorium and in other places across campus.
- ■ Green ash trees should turn a variety of colors, ranging from purple-red to yellow to orange and red. Green ash grow near Fraser Hall and Watson Library, and they can be recognized by their stringy pods of seeds. ■ Red oak trees, which grow by the dater at Potter Lake or Allen Field House, should turn orange, red and gold
- Bradford pear trees, which grow on the east side of Strong Hall and near the parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium, don't bear any fruit but do turn bright purple, Wade said.
But not every type of the hundreds of different kinds found on campus will put on much of a show, Wade said. Elm trees, many of which have started turning yellow already, won't do much more changing, he said.
Scoot Customer KANAN
Mindie Denton, Tulsa, Okla., senior, heads home after classes. Yesterday, Denton used the stairway between Strong and Bailey halls, with its overhang of fall leaves.
KU sees drop in enrollment of foreigners
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Clark Coan, the director, said 1,730 students from 96 nations were enrolled at KU this fall, a decrease of 47 from last year. Figures showing foreign student enrollment and their home countries were released recently by Coan's office.
Stricter admissions policies at the University of Kansas and declining economies in many oil-producing nations have resulted in a slight decrease this year in the number of foreign students at KU, the director of foreign admissions.
"Saudi Arabia, which sent 70 to 80 students to KU three years ago, now sends only 31." Coa said. "Countries which have economies based on oil send fewer students here."
Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Mexico and Nigeria, all oil-producing nations, together sent 33 fewer students to KU this fall.
Coan said increasingly stringent admissions standards set by KU for foreign students had made it more difficult for them to get into KU.
Foreign students are admitted to KU on the basis of grades. English proficiency and ability to pay for their education. Because yardsticks of academic performance vary around the world, KU admits only those students whose grades are comparable with those required of U.S. students.
However, a large pool of foreign applicants has allowed KU to keep its number of foreign students between 1,700 and 1,800 the last five years.
Coan said he didn't want the program to grow any larger because he had a small office staff and limited facilities.
Foreign students have to pay out-of-state tuition, unless KU has a contractual agreement with their nations' universities or unless they are part of an exchange program, Coan said.
Students from schools such as the University of Costa Rica, which has had a contractual agreement with KU for almost three decades, pay in-state tuition. Exchange students, which make up less than 20 percent of KU's foreign students, pay tuition based on agreements in the individual exchange program.
Coan said the thriving economies of Far East and South Asian nations had brought more students from those regions.
"Another reason for the large number of students from the Far East is that those countries are densely populated and don't have enough universities for their people." Coan said.
This year, Malaysia sent 188 students, the most of any foreign nation, to KU. Taiwan sent 134 students. China sent 124 students; and Japan sent 100 students.
France sent 47 students, the most of any European nation, to KU this year; and Costa Rica sent 28, the most from any Latin American nation. The Malagasy Republic Guadaloupe送学生 to KU for the first time.
Iran, which now has 77 students enrolled at KU, had the largest decrease from last year, a decrease of 16
See FOREIGN, p. 6, col. 3
PARKING CRUNCH
THE BOOKS FOR THE WESTERN STATES OF AMERICA
Kathe Sauer, Chicago senior, is a student employee of KU Parking Services. Sauer has been working for Parking Services since she was a sophomore.
KU parking job is risky business Patrolman has dangers along with his duties
Dan Ruettlmann/KANSAN
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Gary Skeet has been threatened with his life, run over by cars and verbally harassed while doing his job.
Skeet, 52, a Lawrence resident, is responsible for the parking areas around Oliver Hall and the home of the parking meter repairman.
He has one of the most unpopular and difficult jobs on campus — he's a parking patrolman for KU parking Services.
Being out in the field enforcing sometimes unpopular parking regulations can be frustrating, Skeet said. Especially now, when the parking situation on campus is aggravating.
On Sept. 19, Chancellor Gene A. Budig pre-regime the blue-zone areas on Jayhawk Boulevard for a Chancellor's Club gathering, to the great disappointment of on-duty faculty and staff members, he said. Budig has the privilege of doing that for special events.
Surprisingly, Skeet said, it is faculty and staff members, not students, who complain most of the parking and receiving tickets.
"I like the job as far as doing it, but I don't like some of the situations I get into," he said.
"It's hard to tell people that they can't park in a zone they have paid £70 to park in."
In addition to seven full-time employees like Skeet, Parking Services also employs about 20 part-time student ticket writers.
Kathe Sauer, Chicago senior,
has been one of those ticket writers
for three years, ever since she
was a student in the Kansan as a sophomore.
"Are you still doing that job?" her friends keep asking her, she said.
"I'm not thinking about the fact that I'm writing people tickets. I just enjoy strolling around campus and hearing what he wants me to do or how to do it."
She's not only doing it,but loving it,she said.
Winter shifts can be freezing.
though, she said.
Sauer, who's supposed to write at least six tickets an hour, said he had no formulas for handling people who try to talk her out of a hotel.
Like Skeet, Sauer said dealing with unreasonable and frustrated people was part of the job.
"First I go by rules, then if the rules are unfair I use intuition or common sense," she said.
"However, it happens rarely that I cancel tickets. I have only voided four written tickets so this semester," Sauer said. That's because people come up with riddles and challenges for their parking violations, but not so many.
"I've lost my dog." "I just got
Skeet is not inclined to talk and bad experiences he's had as a parking patrolman. Reluctantly, he said he recalled an incident at Stouffer Place when an outraged car-owner threatened to get a shotgun and blow Skeet's head off because Skeet wrote a $7.50 ticket.
out of class," and "my girlfriend
has cramps so she can't walk," are
some of the excuses she has heard.
Usually, Skeet is able to brush off verbal abuse, but that time he had to call police. he said.
"No one likes to be told he's wrong, even if he is," he said.
Skeet has been hit by cars several times, but he doesn't know
See SKEET, p. 7, col. 6
Parking policies the work of many
Editor's note: This is the second in a three-part series on parking at the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus. Today's stories focus on the KU Parking Services' budget and how parking decisions are made.
- Tomorrow: Will KU have more parking in the future?
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Students, staff and faculty frequently misunderstand how parking decisions are made and aren't sure what other issuesupports itself, officials say.
Heard any good KU Parking Services myths lately? Parking Services officials think most KU students have.
Campus parking decision-making is a lengthy and multi-faceted process that starts with suggestions by Parking Services and ends with final approval by the Board of Regents in Topeka.
"Parking Services merely execute directions from the parking board." he said.
People on campus have the misconception that Parking Services is responsible for decisions, aid Don Kearns, director of parking.
The board is in charge of making and changing rules. Parking Services takes care of the day-to-day enforcement of them, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
Ray Moore, professor of civil engineering and chairman of the board, described the parking board as a free-standing entity that is supposed to represent the whole KU community.
The parking board consists of 10 voting members: three faculty, three students, three classified staff members and one unclassified staff member. The board also consists of three ex-officio — or non-voting — members.
Unfortunately, Hultine said, students have little interest in parking issues.
"In my six years with the Parking Services, I can't remember one board meeting with all three students present," she said.
Last year, according to parking board minutes, fewer than half of the student members were present, looking cumulatively at all board meetings.
Kelly Milligan, last year's student body vice president, said the reason for low student attendance was a consensus in student government that the parking board doesn't listen to student concerns.
"that's not my perception at all," Moore said. "Last Wednesday, we authorized Parking Services to increase the number of visitors inside Joseph R. Pearson Hall at the request of student petitioners."
Only one student, Philip Duff,
attended the Dec. 2 parking board
meeting when a recommendation
to install meters in the yellow-
zoned Lot 91, southeast of Memorial
Stadium, was approved.
Duff, who graduated in May, was in favor of the Lot 91 recommendation, which will reduce yellow-zoned parking by 235 stalls when the meters are installed in a few weeks.
---
"It was in the best interest of
See BUDGET, p. 7, col. 1
2
Tuesday, October 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Trade official predicts difficulty for supporters of Canadian pact
WASHINGTON — U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Yeutter said yesterday that winning congressional approval of a far-reaching free trade pact with Canada would require a lot of effort on the part of supporters.
Despite initial optimism expressed by Canadian and U.S. officials, Yeutter said, obtaining approval of the agreement might be difficult, particularly over some of
its provisions, which include giving Canadians access for the first time to oil from Alaska's North Slope.
The accord, completed after 16 months of negotiations and just before a midnight Saturday deadline, calls for the elimination of all tariffs and most other trade barriers between the two countries by Jan. 1, 1999. It would create the world's largest open market.
China shoots down Vietnamese fighter jet
BEIJING — China said it downed a Vietnamese jet fighter yesterday in one of the most serious incidents along the tense Sino-Vietnamese border since the two former allies fought a brief war along their common boundary in 1979.
The official Xinhua News Agency said its air force shot down a Vietnamese MIG-21 yesterday afternoon after it intruded as far as Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region in southern China.
The report said China's Foremen, Ministry had "made representations" to Vietnam's ambassador about the violation of Chinese air space.
"The Vietnamese authorities must adopt practical measures to put an end to such incidents, or they will be blamed," Xinhua said.
The duty officer at the Vietnamese Embassy in Beijing said he had no information about the Xinhua report.
Early snowstorm kills six in New England
Six deaths were blamed on a weekend storm, which piled snow as high as 20 inches in New York's Catskills, and more than 200,000 people were left without electricity yesterday as New England was battered by its earliest snowstorm in a century.
Ski resorts opened early,but rising temperatures raised the
threat of flooding. Snow and fallen trees on roads kept thousands of tourists who had gone to see New York from their hotels in an extra, nightly movie, and imp.
Frosty temperatures extended deep into the South, while the West Coast was having a 100-degree heat wave.
Teen sentenced for hired killing of father
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — A Long Island teen-ager who admitted hiring a classmate to kill her father to end years of sexual and physical abuse was sentenced yesterday months in prison for manslaughter.
announced the sentence.
Cheryl Pierson, 18, whose case had focused national attention on incest and domestic violence, fainted in her courtroom chair when Suffolk County Supreme Court Justice Harvey Sherman
The former high school cheerleader had pleaded guilty to manslaughter for hire 19-year-old Sean Pica to kill her father, James Dennis. The judge had abused her sexually and physically for more than four years.
Pierson, an electrician, was shot to death in the driveway of his home in Selden as he left for work on the morning of Feb. 5, 1986.
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The official tally of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta shows that about 15 percent of AIDS victims will live longer than three years. But a detailed examination of long-term survivors suggests that the proportion to 5 percent hang on that long, said Ann Hardy of the CDC.
AIDS data forecast is gloomy
NEW YORK — The survival rate for AIDS patients is worse than official figures suggest, with up to 98 percent of victims succumbing less than three years after diagnosis, a researcher said yesterday.
Hardy presented her results at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, a program to research on infections diseases.
The Associated Press
Hardy's findings came from a study attempting to determine why some people seem to beat the odds, with AIDS for an extended period.
She is studying a pool of 544 AIDS victims who were reportedly alive more than three years after their diagnosis, and she reports finding that some have died and that their deaths were not reported.
But when she began to search for such long-term survivors, she found that their numbers were considerably lower than official figures indicated.
Elsewhere at the meeting, two researchers presented reports differing sharply over whether the AIDS microbes are commonly through heterosexual contact.
Careful investigation of a few of the long-term survivors led her to calculate a survival rate that might be as high as 98 percent after three years, she said.
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High court of 8 begins term
Bork suffers setback from majority leader Byrd, 2 others
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Still one justice short, the Supreme Court began its 1987-88 term by acting on about 1,000 cases yesterday, agreeing in one to decide the right of private clubs to keep out women and racial minorities.
The court said it would review a New York City law that prohibits private clubs with more than 400 members from adopting exclusive membership policies. Numerous other cities have similar laws.
Bork's Supreme Court hopes suffered major new setbacks yesterday as Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, a conservative Democrat, and two liberal Republicans declared opposition to his confirmation.
Meanwhile, the eight Supreme Court justices generated a flurry of activity as they returned from a three-month summer recess.
But the justices refused to free the prestigious Bohemian Club from a California court order that it stop refusing to hire women.
scutting the prosecution of Michael K. Deaver, the former presidential audio charged with lying to a grand jury and pleading guilty. Deaver's trial is to begin Oct. 19.
The club's 2,000 members, all of whom are men, include President Reagan, former presidents Nixon and Gerald Ford, and members Bush and several Cabinet members.
At the White House, Reagan said he would continue to fight for Bork's confirmation
Byrd had been publicly undecided, even suggesting that he and other Senate Judiciary Committee members should send the nomination to Senate floor without taking a stand on it when the committee votes today.
For the first time since 1971, the high court began a new term without nine members. President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to replace the retired Justice Lewis F. Powell is in danger of being denied
-Voted to consider reinstating a contempt-of-court citation against the Providence Journal for publishing information the FBI obtained while illegally spying on a reputed Mafia boss. A federal appeals court had exonerated the Rhode Island newspaper, ruling that a judge's order barring publication was "transparently invalid."
But yesterday he called the nomination "doomed," said President Reagan shouldn't have picked Bork in the first place, and suggested that withdrawing the nomination "would spare Mr. Bork."
—Agreed in a case from North Carolina to consider broadening the remedy for workers who claim to be victims of racial harassment.
Senate confirmation.
-Refused to allow publication of an unauthorized biography of J.D. Salinger that includes quotations from letters the novelist wrote.
in other action, the court:
"Turned down an appeal aimed at
-Refused to spare former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, from going to prison if they refuse to supply documents to a grand jury.
Iraqi planes hit five tankers
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraqi planes struck five tankers in raids yesterday on Iranian oil targets at both ends of the Persian Gulf, and Iran fired a missile into Baghdad.
The missile was the first to strike the Iraqi capital in nearly eight months. Authorities there said it killed hundreds of people, but they did not give names.
Iranian missile fired into Iraqi capital kills 'many people'
Japanese owners ordered their ships out of the Persian Gulf, where Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.
Three crewmen of a U.S. Marine helicopter were rescued and a fourth was listed as missing after a crash during a night operation in the central gulf, the Navy said. It reported no "hostile activity" involved in the second helicopter crash since U.S.
In Baghdad, people living near where the missile struck told The Associated Press they heard and felt a strong explosion at 10:07 p.m. They described it as similar to explosions in previous missile attacks.
The 564.739-ton Seawise Giant and four other tankers were reported damaged at the makeshift Larak Island oil terminal in the Strait of Hormuz. The gulf's northern southern entrance, Iraq said its French-built oil terminal was closed and raid the Larak terminal and another on nearby Lavan Island.
A military spokesman said on state radio that many people were killed. Ambulances raced into the area, and police sealed it off. Officials would not say precisely where the missile landed
Chartered tankers shuttle oil south from Iran's main oil export terminal at Kharg Island in the northern gulf, which comes under air attack almost daily. Tankers of other nations pick up the crude oil and petroleum products at Larak and Lavan.
warships began escort operations $ ^{2}1_{8} $
months ago.
Iraq says its air force has attacked 21 ships in Iranian waters since the end of August, but its planes seldom make the long flight to attack the
Hormuz island terminals.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency filed an urgent dispatch under the headline "Thunderning Missile Gives a Rude Awakening to Baathist Regime," a reference to Iraq's ruling Baath Social Party. It claimed the missile hit a military training center.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 6, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Lottery to sell sports tickets to 30 students
Thirty unclaimed all-sports tickets will be distributed by lottery, athletic ticket manager Diana Wehmeyer announced yesterday.
Students must be enrolled in a minimum of seven credit hours to purchase tickets.
yesterday. The lottery will be open to students who haven't ordered all sports tickets for 1987-88 and those who failed to claim their tickets before the Oct. 1 deadline.
Interested students should fill out applications by Oct. 16 in the athletic ticket office at Allen Field House. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Wehmeyer said the lottery would be conducted during the following weekend. Winners will be contacted by phone Oct. 19.
K-State student arrested in Union
A 23-year-old Kansas State University student was arrested early yesterday on the sixth floor of the Kansas Union for carrying a concealed weapon. KU police reported.
The man was arrested at 12:40 a.m. and later booked. He appeared at 11 a.m. yesterday in Douglas County District Court for a bond hearing. He was released on $750 bond.
The student will be charged formally before he is scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. Oct. 23.
Workers will wait to turn up the heat
The air-conditioning is off, but the heat isn't on, said Bobby Porter, associate director for physical department of facilities operations.
Porter said heat in campus buildings wouldn't be turned on until Lawrence had several nights of 30-degree weather and days that were sunny. He felt for some buildings with special needs may be turned on sooner.
Moon to dim tonight as eclipse occurs
"Until that time, it might be cool in the mornings and warm in the afternoons, but it's been that way since the beginning of time." Porter said.
WASHINGTON - The Harvest moon will dim slightly, possibly blushing red, tonight when a penumbra eclipse occurs.
Astronomers at the U.S. Naval Observatory report that the moon will edge into the fainter part of the Earth's shadow this evening, with the dimming most likely to be the lower half of the moon's disc.
The moon will not be blocked from view.
And although penumbral eclipses such as this are often difficult to detect, one should be visible because of the brightness of the full Harvest moon, the astronomers say.
The eclipse will begin at 8:53 p.m. local time, mid-eclipse will be at 11:02 a.m. Wednesday, and the event will end at 1:10 a.m.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, Debbie Douglass' name was spelled incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan. Douglass is an office assistant in the French and Italian department.
From staff and wire reports.
Former KU student wins aviation award
By MARK TILEORD
For commercial airline pilots, split-second decisions can mean the difference between life and death.
Staff writer
But an award-winning innovation by a former KU student might make some of those decisions more reliable.
Raghavachari Srivatsan, a former KU Flight Research Laboratory scientist, and two NASA scientists recently received a 1987 IR-100 for the design of a takeoff performance monitoring system, or TOPMS.
The IR-100 awards are presented annually by Industrial Research and Development magazine. They are given to scientists and engineers who have developed the 100 most significant products for technology that year.
Srivatsan was one of several KU students to receive aerospace engineering wards in September.
Srivatsan said yesterday that the monitoring system was designed to give pilots a clear reading whether should continue or abort a takeoff.
"In our research we found that pilots were, in fact, making seat-of-the-pants type decisions." Srivatsan and Chang's rule of thumb and things like that.
About 12 percent of aircraft accidents are associated with takeoff,
Srivatsan's monitoring system is a little different than most. Downing said.
said David Downing, associate professor of aerospace engineering.
"The pilot doesn't know exactly what is wrong, just that something is wrong." Downing said.
For airplanes equipped with cathode ray tubes, the system already would be effective, requiring input by the pilot on the plane's weight, runway length, temperature conditions and other factors.
"All the commercial aircraft that are being manufactured today are equipped with CRTs," Srivatsan said.
For planes without the cathode ray
tubes, extra guidance equipment would be required.
Downing said the system could have prevented the 1982 crash of an Air Florida,飞入 the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., by warning the pilot of ice build-up and advising that the takeoff be aborted.
Srivatsan said the project was now up for testing by NASA and would require approval by the Federal Aviation Administration.
But airline pilots already have had a chance to test the system in flight.
"It is definitely a distinct help. A lot of them have extremely good comments about this." Srivatsan said.
Srivatsan began pursuing the project when he was a summer intern in 1983 with NASA-Langlegy Research in Hampton, Va. He completed his doctorate in 1985, and he is now employing an research Associates in Hampton.
Srivatsan is a native of Madras, India. He received a bachelor's degree from the Indian Institute of Technology, a master's degree from West Virginia University and his doctorate from KU.
Downing was Srivatsan's major adviser while Srivatsan pursued his career.
ΦΔΘ ΦΔΘ
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Home run
"He's a very bright young man. Downing said, "With all that kind of stuff available at Langley), he was able to do something outstanding."
Jim Lyons, Tulsa, Okla., junior, sizes up a pitch. Lyons' home run helped the Beta Theta Pi fraternity beat Phi Delta Theta yesterday afternoon
Lab workers test for rabies in KU skunk
By a Kansan reporter
A skunk that was found Monday in the lobby of tower D at Jayhawker Towers apartments might have been rabid, KU police reported yesterday.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman,
said a KU police officer found the skunk at 12:20 a.m. in a six-floor hallway of the building after receiving a call about a skunk on the premises. KU police then called city animal control to dispose of the animal.
An animal control officer shot the skunk. Longaker said the skunk's head was sent to a laboratory at Kansas State University to determine whether the animal was infected. Results should be back by the end of the week, Longaker said.
"We don't know how many people may have been in contact with the animal," Longaker said.
Longaker recommended that students who had contact with the animal consult a physician or contact KU police because of the possible health hazard.
JRP officials set policy for disposal of needles
Bv BEN IOHNSTON
Staff writer
Complaints from a custodial employee who collects trash at Joseph R. Pearson Hall have prompted JRP hall officials to institute a new policy for the disposal of needles used by students.
Dennis Trask, resident director at JRP, said students had been required for about two weeks to put all needles in sealed plastic containers. Containers must be strong enough and thick enough so they can resist being punctured by a needle, Trask said. An example would be a butter tube, he said.
Trask said the policy was established after he talked to Susan Bell, hall manager at JRP, who said she had received complaints from a custodial employee who removes trash from the hall.
"It is like broken glass," Trask said. "It could be cut and injure someone. And the needles can hurt."
The employee told Bell that she was afraid needles that might be in the trash she handled could cut her or cause her to contract hepatitis, Trask said.
JRP stipulates what can be put down trash chutes, but until the decision was made, students
But even with the new policy, Trask said, it was possible that needles could come out of plastic containers.
could throw needles down the chute without putting them in containers, Trask said.
Trask said he thought several residents used needles for various reasons, but he did not know the exact figure.
Before the policy was established, Trask said, he and Bell talked to JRP's resident assistants, who agreed that something should be done.
Trask said he did not know whether any custodial employees had been hurt by needles but the concerns expressed to Bell were serious enough to make Trask and Bell consider changing the policy.
Trask said he made the decision to go ahead with the policy a couple of weeks ago JRP's 385 residents were notified of the decision by letters that were put in their mailboxes.
Trask said custodial employees worked at the bottom of trash chutes, one on each end of the residence hall.
Program on AIDS planned
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
The Student Senate Task Force on AIDS last night established tentative dates for various stages of its educational campaign.
Keeling is a physician, director of student health services at the University of Virginia and co-chairman of the Task Force on AIDS created by the American College Health Association and the American Council on Education
The task force will begin its campaign by publishing a series of advertisements in the Kansan that focus on myths about AIDS, said its chairperson. The task force also will distribute informational brochures on campus.
His visit to KU is being sponsored by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy.
Foubert said the task force planned to be especially active the week of 15 which is when Richard Keeling, co-founder of University of Kansas to speak about AIDS.
"We're going to see what the ASP is doing, and we'll work with them." Foubert said of the task force's activities that week.
The task force also plans to be especially active next January while KU students pay fees, because most of them are attending union at some point during the week.
The task force discussed setting up an informational booth somewhere in the Union that week. The task force also planned to speak with Mike Reid, assistant manager of the KU Bookstore, about the possibility of inserting informational brochures in books that students purchase.
Foubert said the task force hoped to visit fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and dormitories sometime in February. Members also could establish an AIDS counseling service before the end of the school year.
Stacey Walsh and Ruth Lichtwardt, task force members representing the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee, said they would work with the team November that would train volunteers how to work with AIDS victims
The 10-member task force was created in August by the Student Senate Executive Committee and consists of three students at large, three representatives of the Minority Affairs Committee, and one representative each of StudEx, the Graduate Student Council, the Student Health Officers Organization and the Student Health Advisory Board.
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4
Tuesday, October 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Honorable mention
The University of Kansas has established a strong honors program, which gives some special benefits to some special students.
Smaller classes, more individual attention from professors and that extra challenge attract many students to the College Honors Program. Increased enrollment has strained all areas of the University and forced it to stretch one of its greatest resources — the faculty — to its limits.
Departments must use their faculty for the basic required courses, first. The enrollment crunch has forced some departments to reduce the number of honors courses offered, while the number of students enrolling in honors courses is on the rise.
But the honors program still is alive because faculty members and their departments have remained committed to the program.
A university needs to fulfill the needs of all its students. Education should be challenging and stimulating. The honors program offers this for about 800 students this fall.
Because honors courses have been cut, students have suffered and so has the quality of education. The University must continue its commitment to the honors program so that the program can regain lost strength and be allowed to thrive.
Aftershock
Perhaps Los Angeles needed an earthquake to awaken goodwill among its residents.
For some, the quake, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale, broke dishes and an occasional window. Others weren't so lucky. Six people died as a result of the earthquake, and hundreds were injured.
The threat of aftershocks triggered the flight of hundreds of Southern California residents outside, in hopes they wouldn't fall prey to falling debris.
The earthquake, the strongest in California since 1971, caused an estimated $75 million in damage, at last count.
In essence, an act of nature wrought chaos in the country's most populated state. The shaken nerves, frightful minutes and anxious wait to hear from a friend or family member equal the stress created by the $75 million in damage.
But with the help of volunteers and government agencies, Los Angeles and its suburbs pulled through.
Hours after the quake, structural engineers volunteered to survey buildings for unsafe damage. The Red Cross is still aiding residents who are sleeping outside to escape their fear of falling debris. Counseling centers have been established to help residents cope with stress.
Los Angeles, an earlier victim of freeway gunmen who preyed on motorists, is now uniting to aid those stricken by the quake and prepare residents for future danger.
It's an expensive moral, $75 million that is. But at that price, Los Angeles and the rest of the nation have learned that people can put aside petty quirks of human nature and lend a hand to victims of a natural disaster.
Lend a hand
In spite of unprecedented farm foreclosures and bank failures, the federal government is making it harder than ever for farmers to get loans.
Congress implemented Farmers Home Administration, which was designed to aid farmers who were otherwise unable to secure a loan. It provides in emergencies.
But because of a stricter application screening process, which is scheduled to take effect at the end of the month, FmHA will no longer provide the support farmers need. Currently, the agency helps approximately 250,000 farmers nationwide, but this number will be cut in half when the new rules go into effect.
With the stricter rules, even temporary aid is cut drastically. Short-term loans are valuable to farmers whose income is tied up in expensive machinery. The money necessary to plant next year's wheat is still rooted in this year's soybeans. That is, many farmers lack the liquid assets that other businesses have.
Farmers recently have turned to FmHA for help after their local bank failed. And now FmHa has failed.
Thus, the farm program's strict screening process only reinforces the lonely plight of the U.S. farmer.
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 Kabeline ... Sports editor
Dan Hertlman ... 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 Derffelt ... National sales manager
Angela Crichton ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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THAT'S RIGHT, CHIEF!
I ASKED HIM IF HE WAS
ACTUALLY DEAD,...
AND HE NODDED YES!
... AND WITH SUCH
CONVICTION...
THE IRANGATE
STORY
God's house or White House?
Robertson shifts emphasis from conversations with God
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG The Associated Press
CHESAPEAK, Va. — Television evangelist Pat Robertson had to crack down on one of his most valued books because he'd go on to the air one Saturday night.
Analysis
"I heard the voice of God." Robertson wrote years later. The voice told him, "Don't fire Jim Bakker."
The voice of God, Robertson has said, guided him at many critical moments in his life.
But now he wants people to concentrate on a different side of Marion G. "Pat" Robertson as he campaigns Republican presidential nomination
He offers a resume that describes a career rich in achievement in the field of technology.
At every appearance, he points out that he was born into a family with an illustrious political history.
And no one, least of all his rivals in the GOP race, can any longer question Robertson's skills as a political organizer. He beat Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp in Michigan last summer in a test that may assure him a victory when the first delegates are chosen in January for the 1988 Republican National Convention.
Two weeks ago, the conservative Robertson stunned his rivals by finishing first in a straw ball at a GOP fund-raiser in Iowa, easily outpollting Senate GOP leader Bob Dole. Bush finished third and Kemp fourth.
He has conceded on many occasions that for his quest to succeed, he must overcome a widespread averagement and the entry of clergymen into politics.
Robertson declared his candidacy for the presidency Thursday with a speech from the steps of the house in the Bedford Stuyvesant district of New York City where he and his wife, Dede, lived briefly 27 years ago.
There is an antipathy of the
American people to the involvement of the clergy in politics, especially for clergy to tell people how to vote," he told reporters more than a year ago
The effort to get that second look includes commercials running in South Carolina that urge voters to attend the debate, uniquely qualified to be president.
Born March 22, 1930, in Lexington, Va., Robertson now distributes a five-page resume that points out that his father, A. Willis Robertson, served 20 years in the Senate and that his ancestors also include Presidents Benjamin Harrison and William Henry Harrison.
Under "Business Achievements," his resume says that with initial capital of $70, Robertson created a complex of companies that include the Christian Broadcasting Company, "America's fifth largest cable network with 32 million homes connected." Robertson has stepped aside from his role as host of CBN's popular "100 Club."
An earlier version of the resume listed "graduate study, University of London, London, England, 1950." The later version says he "studied briefly at the University of London," a course which his study was a course in British art and architecture offered primarily to American students.
Robertson's service in the Marine Corps is also a matter of dispute.
McCloskey, who sailed to Korea on a troop ship with Robertson, alleged that Robertson told fellow Marines that he called his father from Japan and arranged to be taken off the vessel.
Robertson is suing former Rep. Pete McCloskey, R-Calif., for libel because of an Aug. 4, 1986, letter written by McCloskey in which he charges that Robertson used the political influence of his late father to avoid combat duty in the Korean War.
March 8 — the busiest day of the 1988 primary season — has been set as the trial date for the case in which
Robertson is asking $35 million in damages.
Robertson announced his candidacy at Bedford Stuyvesant, a black neighborhood where he and his wife worked among the poor, which is vividly described in his autobiography, "Shout It from the Housetops."
The chapter is entitled "Rats, Roaches and Bedbugs," and describes Classan Avenue as a street littered with "battered furniture, broken bottles and assorted trash . . . blacks and Puerto Ricans were living five or 10 to a room in indescribable squolar."
Robertson went on to describe how he was considering whether to buy the house next door and convert it into a mission.
He prayed for guidance and immediately a chapter and verse of the Bible came to his mind. When he looked it up is read "neither shalt thou have sons or daughters in this place."
He rushed to his wife and told her joyfully, "God just gave it to me. He doesn't want us to stay in this place."
Their next stop was Portsmouth,
Venice bought a struggling
television station.
When he needed a new transmitter to enable the station to reach a larger audience, once again he prayed for help. As he would later tell the story, God answered and told him to buy an RCA transmitter.
"That's just been way overblown," the television evangelist said when asked about the transmitter during an interview at his campaign headquarters. Conversations with God are a part of his background he now tries to de-emphasize.
"I don't recall ever saying God get an RCA transmitter," he addd.
But on page 181 of his autobiography, Robertson wrote that "as I was praying before God the next week, he asked me if I did not you to have an RCA transmitter."
BENNETH JONES
'I sat straight up. 'Lord, we can't even raise $11,000.' The RCA trans-
Pat Robertson
mutter is the most expensive on the market! Where will we get the $19.000 to buy one?
" 'Wait on me, be faithful to your calling, and I will provide,' the familiar voice in my heart said."
Robertson is quick to point out that many American political leaders have sought guidance from God, and Abraham Lincoln and Ronald Reagan.
He gave the Bakkers, now embroiled in a sex scandal and toppled from their PTL ministry, their start in television evangelism as hosts of a puppet show on CBN years ago.
The Bakker scandal hurt other ministries, including Robertson's, and he was forced to lay off hundreds of employees when donations dropped.
But Robertson said his political fund-raising was never hurt, and he claims to have raised and spent $10 million thus far on his presidential bid, an amount that would put him on a financial par with GOP front-runner George Bush.
Donald M. Rothberg is a political writer for the The Associated Press.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Full mouth
As a native of a small town in south-central Kansas (and proud of the fact), I was particularly galled by Jon Gregor's column claiming that there is nothing to get excited about in this state.
I would simply like to remind him of a few things about his beloved Colorado that he failed to mention.
First, most of eastern and southern Colorado is just as flat as western Kansas. You have to drive a considerable distance in Colorado before you even see the Rockies through the Denver
Second, Gary Hart(pence) moved from Kansas to Colorado. This is a particular source of pride for many Kansans.
Third, we have Larry Brown and Danny Manning.
Mr. Gregor, I respect your right to express
your opinion. However, I would also like to remind you of a saying that we dull, boring hicks like to use: If you don't like farmers, don't talk with your mouth full.
John Dalke, Hillsboro graduate student
Free to leave
In re:ards to the column by Jon Gregor about what a boring state Kansas is, it is a free country and no one is making him "linger" in Kansas one minute longer than he chooses.
Michael Grothusen, St. Joseph, Mo., senior
BLOOM COUNTY
UH. ON BEHALF OF THE BORN-
AGAIN MEMBERS OF MEADOW
SOCIETY, I'D LIKE YOU TO
KNOW THAT DEPIPE OUR
EARLIER BEHAVIOR, TO US
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE ...
UH...
10-6
OUR PENGUIN-
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WHO'S GONNA
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...OUR GOOD FRIEND. THANK5.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 6, 1987
5
Tuesday Forum
Growing bureaucracy dulls minds
By RUSHWORTH M. KIDDER
The Christian Science Month
The Christian Science Monitor
The phrase "from each according to his ability to each according to his need" was penned by Karl Marx.
Yet 45 percent of the public school students polled recently thought those words came from the United States Constitution.
Perhaps that's not surprising. Two out of three American high schools also can't provide the Civil War proper half-century. Many are unaware that, Spanish or America that there ever was World War I.
Little wonder, then, that the state of humanities education in America, particularly the teaching of history, literature and foreign language, has come under scrutiny. The process began three years ago when the National Endowment for the Science (NEH) published a report titled "To Reclaim the Legacy" by William Bennett, then NEH chairman and now U.S. Secretary of Education.
That report focused on higher education. Now, in a study issued by the current NEH chairman, Lyme V. Cheney, the other shoe has dropped. American Memory: A Report on the Humanities in America. The New York Times reports a problem at the pre-college level in the words of Nobel Prize-winning poet Czeskaw Milopes: "A
refusal to remember."
One reason has to do with a lack of public concern. Most of the national attention has focused on failures in math and science. Less might have been given to failures in the humanities.
Cheney worries that a focus on process has driven out content, in the mistaken belief that we can teach our children how to think without troubling them to learn anything worth thinking about. And she zeroes in on the inanity of the school textbook, the worst of which she describes as an overcrowded flea market of disconnected ideas.
Another reason is the most interesting. This is a report sparked in 1985 by a congressional directive to the NEH, a federal agency dependent upon congressional appropriations. Written for a Democratic Congress by a Republican who knows how Congress really works (her husband is Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo.), it skates wary around the centralization question of the centralization of educational policy, away from local initiative and toward state and federal control.
To be sure, Cheney touches on the issue. She complains, rightly, that the 20-plus states that adopt textbooks on a centralized basis force publishers to produce bland prose glutted with
nice, safe facts :
Between 1960 and 1984, while the number of public school teachers grew by 57 percent, the number of curriculum specialists, supervisors of instruction and other central-office bureaucrats grew by almost 500 percent.
Why that burgeoning bureaucracy? Part of the problem lies in top-down regulations flowing relentlessly from federal and state systems. Many of those regulations are well meaning, as the tectonic shifts in American society force schools to pick up responsibilities, from day care to family-planning counsel, that were once provided by church and family.
What's going on is simply an unconscious sapping of the will to think hard, be unique and cleave to the values of the untramlined human spirit. So Cheney's recommendations, that more time should be given to the humanities and that textbooks should be better and teachers more knowledgeable, are perfectly valid. But they miss the mark. What matters in American education to teach or to take courses are not as good as they should be. What needs to change has been taken away from local educators, parents and children and delivered to distant ranges of administrators. It has become a process for ensuring conformity. Correct that, and the humanities will be increasingly in demand.
Education reforms hinge on public
By EDWARD L. MEYEN
"Both history and enduring works of literature should be part of every school year and a part of every student's academic life. In literature, history and foreign language classes, original works and original documents should be central to classroom instruction."
These recommendations from "American Memory: A report on the Humanities in the Nation's Public School" make sense. And, of course, so do recommendations on the amount of physical education, math, science, English, social studies, health, art and multicultural education, to mention which have evolved from numerous reports and have been translated into legislated requirements.
Just as the American public is unhappy with the outcomes of our public education system, professional educators are unhappy with the conditions for teaching and learning provided by the rule.
Yes, young people are capable of learning more than their performance suggests. Yes, teachers are capable of teaching more of whatever subject you wish to select. Yes, teacher education programs could be different. The question is not what we are capable of doing in our system of public education. Rather, it is a question of what the
public wants and is willing to make a matter of public policy.
Education is our most regulated enterprise. Local districts are mandated to teach prescribed courses. Even the minutes of the day and the amount of money spent are controlled. Teacher education is also regulated through prescribed content, experiences and time in clinical practice.
In Kansas, admission and exit requirements for teacher education programs are mandated. I am not suggesting that these controls are unimportant or misdirected. Nor am I suggesting that the reforms being called for by the many reform reports are not necessary, they are. Rather, I mention them as reminders of the system we have developed in this country and to suggest that reform will not only require public support but major action by policymakers.
The School of Education at the University of Kansas, because of faculty concern for reform, has made significant changes in our teacher education curriculum and admissions requirements. The two primary curriculum changes involve requiring teacher education majors have majors or minors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and increasing classroom experience requirements.
Faculty in the School of Education support the need for teachers to have a strong background in their teaching field. But we also feel good about their professional education.
As was pointed out by the report from the National Endowment for the Humanities, public education in America is — and should be — a local responsibility. But we shape local programs through state policies, and this brings uniformity to public education and lessens the flexibility of the communities that wish for something more or less appropriate for their children. The balance between local initiatives and regulations ensure equity is delicate and must in some manner be protected.
At the same time, we must continue to develop the teaching profession and establish teacher education nationally as a responsibility shared across institutions of higher education. The latter will be achieved when teacher educators and faculty in the liberal arts and sciences mutually value their contributions to the preparation of teachers.
Edward L. Meyen is the dean of education at the University of Kansas.
when was the United States Constitution written? Thirty-nine percent could not place it within the correct half century, 1750-1800. When did the Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor? Forty percent could not place it within the four-year period 1939-1943.
About 8,000 high-schoolers nationwide took a multiple-choice test for a federal survey in spring 1986. A sample of the test questions and results:
When did Christopher Columbus discover the new world? Thirty-two percent could not place the date before 1750.
What is the Magna Charita? Sixty-nine percent could not identify it as the foundation of the British parliamentary system.
Who wrote "Crime and Punishment" and "The Brothers Karamazov"? Eighty-four percent could not name Dostoevsky.
Who was the primary author of the Declaration of Independence?
Only 14 percent could name Thomas Jefferson.
Take out a piece of paper
Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 L'Université de Paris Sud Saint-Denis
Although their descendants firmly deny this, Neanderthal mobsters are frequently linked with the anthropological treasures of Olduvai Gorge.
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The University of Kansas School of Law presents a
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Tuesday, October 6, 7 p.m.
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
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6
Tuesday, October 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
City again to take up issue of Colony Woods parking
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
After putting the issue on hold for three weeks, the Lawrence City Commission tonight will again consider a plan for the already-completed parking lot addition to Colony Woods apartments, 1301 W. 24th St.
The commission will look at the chronology of discussions between Colony Woods and city officials that led to the unapproved construction of 94 spaces along the south and east sides of the property. The commission headed at its Sept. 15 meeting to discuss the matter, and until it could review the discussions.
Commissioners also will discuss the effects the additional spaces would have on the Naismith drainage ditch.
The commission also is expected to:
■ consider a request by Oread Entertainment Group to grant a six-month extension on the sale of $3.5 million worth of industrial revenue bonds. The money is to buy land and equipment and to pay for the University Corporate Research Park, 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive.
■ consider an ordinance lowering the speed limit to 20 miles an hour along University Drive to Crestline Drive, starting east of Crestline.
- review bids for two traffic signals to be installed at 14th and Kentucky streets and 14th and Tennessee streets
consider bids for demolition per mits for 1312 and 1338 Ohio St.
consider a report from the Downtown Improvement Committee on its recommendation for a downtown development consultant. The consultant would advise the city on all phases of development of a downtown project.
■ consider an ordinance pledging the proceeds of a county-wide, 1-cent sales tax to specific purposes.
consider a site plan for a Wendy's Restaurant at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive, the former site of Webster's Mobile Home Sales.
On Campus
A Red Cross Blood Drive is scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
■ "Affirmative Action/Equa, Opportunity Update," an affirmative action workshop presented by Skip Turner, director of affirmative action, is scheduled for 10 a.m. today at Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
French table is scheduled for
today at Parlor C in the
Kingsman Hall.
A grant proposal seminar for new faculty, offered by the office of research support and grants administration, is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today at the Phillips Board Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
College Assembly is scheduled for
4 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
- An informational meeting for Truman Scholarships is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Nunemaker Center.
■ "The History of Anaphora," a linguistics colloquy by Keith Percal, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at 207 Blake Hall.
■ "Liberation Theology: The Gospel, Human Freedom and the People of God," a seminar, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave, Washington, DC 20007, for the KU!
Tryouts and practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club are scheduled for 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets
Environs Club meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today at the
Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
A KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas
An Ammesty International meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Browsing Room in the Kansas Union.
"Assertiveness Training for Women," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is based on the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
■ KU Fencing Club is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
More near-collisions
Here is a month-by-month comparison of the near mid-air collisions for the first nine months of 1986 and 1987. Included are all types of flights commercial, military and private.
NUMBER OF NEAR MID-AIR COLLISIONS
1986
1987
Total near-collisions
1986: 840
1987(up to Aug. 30): 752
Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug.
0 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug.
Foreign
--students. Coan said that in 1979, more than 250 Iranians went to KU but that for political reasons, their numbers were decreasing quickly.
Continued from p.
Male foreign students at KU outnumber their female counterparts two to one, Coan said. He said that was because of a belief in many nations that women should not be given college educations.
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Also, graduate students outnumbered undergraduate students for the first time. Coan said that was partly because many underdeveloped nations were beginning to set up their own universities and now had the ability to educate many of their own undergraduate.
Imad Hammoud, Beirut doctoral student and president of the KU International Club, said foreign students generally were treated well by KU students.
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Foreign students come to KU because it has a good reputation internationally and because it is less expensive than many other universities. Much information about U.S. universities is available in other nations, he said.
國慶
CHINA DAY
DINNER PARTY
October 8, 1987 6:30 p.m.
Park Inn, 6th St. & Iowa
He said KU students benefited from exposure to students from other nations because they added new dimensions to the American way of thinking.
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Questions? Call 749-2398.
Tickets and refunds will not be available after Oct. 6. Please note that
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WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
From the KU Weather Servic
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Breezy and cool
HIGH: 67°
LOW: 38°
This afternoon will be mostly sunny, breezy and cool. Tonight will be clear and cold. The high will be in the mid-60s and the low will be in the upper-30s.
5-DAY
WED
Sunny
62/35
HIGH LOW
THU
Partly cloudy
61/40
FRI
Sunny
71/48
SAT
Sunny
75/51
SUN
Partly sunny
75/53
North Platte
65/31
Sunny
Omaha
62/33
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
65/37
Mostly sunny
Columbia
63/38
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
63/39
Partly sunny
Goodland
68/33
Sunny
Hays
66/35
Sunny
Salina
66/36
Sunny
Topaka
67/36
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
69/37
Sunny
Wichita
69/39
Sunny
Chanute
68/39
Sunny
Springfield
68/41
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today's high and longages overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
72/43
Sunny
Sunny
The uncle was arrested and charged with seven counts of first-degree murder yesterday afternoon, and was being held without bond, Prosecuting Attorney Donald Cheever said.
James E. Schnick, 36, of rural Eikland, Mo, was charged with murder in the Sept. 25 killings of his wife, Karen, and the brother's wife and four children.
Schnick had called authorities to say that he needed help, and officials who went to his rural home found him wounded and his wife and Kirk dead. Schnick had suffered abdominal wounds, but the Schnicks' two children were not harmed.
MARSHFIELD, Mo. — The sole survivor of a shooting rampage that killed seven relatives was charged yesterday with murder in the slayings. The crime was originally blamed on a 14-year-old family member who was among the victims.
Webster County officials had said immediately after the deaths that Kirk Buckner had gone on a shooting rampage, killing his parents, three brothers and an aunt before dying in a struggle with Schnick.
"Charges have been filed, warrants have been issued, and he is in custody." Cheever said.
Survivor charged in killings
He declined further comment but scheduled a Tuesday morning news conference.
The Associated Press
Schnick was released from the hospital last week and used crutches when Chief Deputy Don Roe escorted him into the courthouse yesterday afternoon. Wearing bib overalls and a T-shirt, Schnick showed no emotion.
The family members were buried in a joint service Sept. 28.
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no free general admission. Catch all the action as the thoroughbreds flash around the track. General admission is $22 per person. Reserved clubhouse seats, close to our popular race-day buffet, $3.50. Clubhouse reserved tables, $2.4 (seats four). Special prices for groups of 20 or more.
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n. Wed.- Sun. beginning Oct. 28 / 2 p.m. all home Cornhusker football Saturday
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 6, 1987
7
PARKING CRUNCH
Budget
Continued from p. 1
The decision makers
students," Duff said yesterday from Washington, D.C. He said he voted to close the toll booths to save administrative expenses.
From the time a proposal is born in the parking board until it is enacted by Parking Services, a lot of people have an opportunity to have their say.
A zone change, for example, will start as a proposal in a rules and regulations subcommittee of the parking board. The committee presents it to the parking board, which can either approve the zone change or throw it back to the committee.
If approved, the proposal is submitted to the University Senate Executive Committee. From SenExz, the zone change proposal is sent to the executive vice chancellor and finally to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
If the zone change survives its first five obstacles, it will be subjected to a public hearing. Hearings are announced in the University Daily Kansan, the Oread and the Kansas Register, an official state document.
Anyone interested can submit a written complaint before the hearing or voice concern at the meeting. The complaint will be documented and forwarded to the Regents for consideration.
In cases of substantial public opposition, the Regents can send the zone change back to the parking board for reconsideration, Hultine said. But usually, once a proposal has passed the parking board, it will pass through the rest of the decision process, Hiltine said.
At the last public hearing April 15, only one person, William O. Scott, professor of English, attended, Hultine said. The hearing publicized 11 changes in parking regulations that included fine and permit fee increases and zone changes, she said.
After the public hearing, the proposal is submitted to the Regents for a formal clearance.
This year, parking board voting members are faculty members Ray Moore, Andrew Torres and Morris Faiman; staff members Neva Entrikin, Carol Leffler and Doris Hughes; and students Spencer Culver, Roger Templin and Jason Krakow. John Schott, assistant director of institute restoration, is the unclassified board member.
Non-voting members are Don Kearns, Winnie Kucera, chief justice of the traffic court, and Jim Modig, director of facilities planning.
The budget
The cost of KU Parking Services' operating expenses, salaries and capital improvements are paid for by parking users through permit fees, parking tickets, meters and special campus events.
Parking Services is financially self-supporting, which means that it does not receive money from the state of Kansas and is thus wholly dependent on generated revenues, Hultine said.
Seven of the Big Eight schools have financially self-supporting parking services. Only the University of Mississippi state money for parking services.
According to the KU Parking Services' budget, Parking Services expects to increase its net gain after regular expenses by about $250,000 from fiscal 1987 to fiscal 1988 and by about $224,000 from fiscal 1988 to
Fiscal year 1988 began July 1, 1987,
and ends June 30, 1988. The 1988 budget is approved, but the budget for 1989 is only proposed.
fiscal 1989.
Total receipts, or money collected,
are expected to increase by 46 percent the next two fiscal years, from $1.3 billion in fiscal 1987 to $1.4 million in fiscal 1989.
The fiscal 1989 parking budget was designed to take into account the necessary planning costs of a proposed parking garage. That explains why it was so expensive to build Andrew Torres, professor of biology and member of the parking board.
Money from meters
The biggest part of those receipt increases will come from increased parking meter receipts, which will grow by 345 percent the next two years, from about $85,000 for fiscal 187 to about $279,000 for fiscal 1989.
That money will come mainly from two sources
The 235 new meters that are being installed in Lot 91, in addition to higher meter prices this year, will account for an 85 percent increase in revenues from fiscal 1987 to fiscal 1988. Hultine said.
the planned parking garage, which probably will have metered parking and blue and red zones, is expected to bring in about $220,000 more for fiscal 1989. That's an increase of 140 percent from fiscal 1988.
Two toll lots in Lot 91 and all meters combined brought in $103,000 last fiscal year. But the parking board decided to close the toll lots, which charged visitors, and install meters in Lot 91. Moore said.
Meters alone are scheduled to bring in $18,000 this fiscal year.
KU parking revenues
Budget for 1987 F.Y.*
Receipts from permits, fines, etc., make Parking Services self-supporting.
1.80%
11.36%
8.66%
36.56%
41.63%
Permits $409,428
Fines $359,496
Meters $85,179
Toll Lots $17,653
Events $111,675
Total $983,431
pproved Budget for 1988 F.Y.*
12.25%
39.65%
13.28%
34.81%
--whether he's been hit on purpose or by accident, he said.
Permits $470,842
Fines $143,420
Meters $157,751
Events $145,512
Total $1,187,525
10.16%
34.53%
26.44%
28.87%
Proposed Budget for 1989 F.Y. $ ^{*} $
*Fiscal Year
Source Parking Services
Permits $494,385
Fines $413,420
Meters $378,604
Events $145,512
Total $1,431,921
Total Parking Services disbursements, or fixed expenses such as salaries, capital improvements and other operating expenses, will remain fairly stable the next two fiscal years, according to the budget.
The total disbursements actually will decrease from about $1 million in fiscal 1987 to about $900,000 for fiscal 1989
Salaries constitute about half of the expenses, and are expected to
Skeet
Continued from p.1
Sauer also has been severely harassed by outraged drivers.
"There's no use to dwell on bad experiences — you've got to leave them behind," he said. "I have to live with the abuse, but I'm human, too." Sauer also has been severely
Once, while writing tickets near Haworth Hall, she was approached by a visitor who harassed her for a ticket she hadn't written, she said. After first shaking her, he went to his car and tried to run her over.
Although the incident ended in court, the experience didn't stick with her long. "It only bothered me for about a week." Sauer said.
Skeet came to the University of Kansas in October 1972 with 10 years of law enforcement experience. He started out in 1962 as a patrolman in the Lawrence Police Department, where he stayed for three and a half years before getting a job as a courier for the Mets. After that, he became a sergeant for the KU Police. In 1978, Skeet started working for Parking Services.
Leaving the police force for Parking Services came naturally.
"After years with the police force you become tired and disgruntled with graveyard shifts and unreasonable hours," he said.
Although working with parking can be a tough experience, he isn't called on at night to write tickets, he said.
increase from $535,000 for fiscal 1987 to $605,000 for fiscal 1989.
KU Parking Services has 30 full-time employees and 25 part-time student employees, according to Hultine.
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Tuesday, October 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Haskell is still tuition-free after help from Congress
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Some students and administrators at Haskell Indian Junior College are breathing a bill of relief at a U.S. Senate bill that blocks the Bureau of Indian Affairs from charging tuition at Haskell.
American Indians have attended Haskell tuition-free for more than 100 years.
"I think it was a good move," said Charles Gebo, dean of instruction at Haskell. "This is part of a government-to-government relationship. Earlier treaties said this would be available, and Congress had a responsibility to the tribes to uphold that."
The tuition-free education was threatened recently by Reagan administration budget cuts. The administration proposed cutting $700,000.
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and proposed tuition as one way to make up some of that money.
But the Senate bill, passed Wednesday, contained a provision blocking the charging of tuition at Haskell, Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute at Albuquerque, N.M., and the Institute of American Indian Arts at Santa Fe, N.M.
The bill, a Department of the Interior appropriations bill, also granted $1.25 million to the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill earlier this year that also blocked the tuition proposal. The House bill, introduced by U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., differed from the Senate bill. Slattery's bill called for all of the $1.25 million to go to Haskell.
work at making the two bills uniform.
Cynthia Rapp, Slattery's press secretary, said Slattery would work with the committee chair and with Sens. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, and Robert Dole, R-Kan, to obtain the $1.25 million for Haskell in the final edition
A conference committee now will
"He doesn't want to leave it to chance— he wants it to go directly to Haskell." Rapp said.
Rapp said that more than 50 percent of Haskell students came from families that earned less than $9,000 a year.
Gebee said it was extremely important that students be allowed to attend Haskell without paying tuition. But even the many would not be able to attend.
Bikers oppose building mall near Clinton Parkway course
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Lawrence bicyclists are intent on stopping a proposed suburbia mall that they say would ruin the only good bike path in Lawrence.
The 101-acre site they oppose, one of three proposed for suburban malls, is on the southeast corner of Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive. It is near the Clinton Parkway Fitness Course, which runs four to miles from the intersection of Clinton and Iowa streets to Clinton Lake
"We're frightened of the fact that if a mail goes in out there, the increase in traffic and crime will be tremendous and crimson, Anderson, associate professor of music.
One recreational bicyclist said that 107 fellow enthusiasts had signed one of four anti-mail petitions he had placed in Lawrence bicycle shops. The petitions have since been collected.
Anderson said the petitions be presented to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission at its Oct. 7 or Oct. 21 meeting. At those
meetings, the commission will hear reports from staff, developers and the public on the three proposed mall sites.
Anderson said he'd spent much time at the Clinton Parkway path and was amazed at the variety of people who regularly used it. His observations are backed up by a recent survey conducted by a Lawrence graduate student.
The student, Nancy O'Connor, and five others surveyed 106 people at the Clinton Parkway path at peak exercise hours — before work, during the lunch hour, after work and weekends — to find out who uses the path and
O'Connor's findings indicate that 80 percent of the people who use the path use it consistently — three to seven times a week. And it is not only Lawrence residents who use the path. Ten percent come five miles or more from towns such as Topeka, Eudora and Baldwin City.
Most people said they chose the Clinton Parkway path rather than other Lawrence paths because it was paved and was fairly safe from
traffic. Eighty percent said they used the pathway more than they used any other path.
O'Connor said she, too, intended to go before the planning commission. She will present her findings in a six-page report.
"It would change the complexity of the parkway and zooparkage what we know."
Other bicyclists agree that the Clinton Parkway path is the best landmark.
Ron Lathrop, who works at Lawrence Schwinn Cyclery, 1601 W. 23rd St., and who signed one of Anderson's petitions there, said paths in Lawrence were not functional because a large number of walkers and runners also used them. He said the paths were not maintained — broken glass is common — and that there was no protection from cars making right-hand turns into the paths.
He said that although the Clinton Parkway path wasn't ideal for bicyclists interested in distance, it was the best Lawrence had and a mail could only hurt it.
Taiwanese students to honor their nation
By a Kansan reporter
A buffet of American food will be served at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Students at the University of Kansas from the Republic of China will celebrate the 76th anniversary of the founding of their nation Thursday at a dinner banquet sponsored by the Chinese Student Association.
ballroom of the Park Inn motel, sixth and Iowa streets. Cost is $5 for Free China Club members and $12 for non-members.
China Day is the celebration of the founding of the Republic of China, or Taiwan, which gained its independence in 1949. It celebrates China's dynasty. The actual China
Day is Saturday.
Chiachi Tang, Kaushiung, Taiwan, senior and president of the Chinese Student Association, said about 120 students from the Republic of China attended KU. There are also about 80 spouses.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 6, 1987
9
10
90
No lights or camera just action for Avery
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
Eldridge Avery, KU defensive end, pursues Southern Illinois quarterback Fred Gibson. Avery had two sacks and recovered a tumble Saturday.
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas senior defensive end Eldridge Avery looked more like a big backfill in the Jayhawk locker room Saturday after Kansas beat Southern Illinois 16-15 at Memorial Stadium.
"If you want to talk, we'll have to go outside," Avery said, smiling. "I don't like talking with all these cameras around here."
With a football tightly cradled one arm, Avery dugged in and out around players and media in the congested dressing room. He soon had escaped to a more serene spot outside the locker room.
With senior defensive end Teddy Newman missing most of the game Saturday because of a concussion he suffered in the Louisiana Tech game, Avery had to play the entire game at his end spot. Avery moved into Newman's backfield and senior Stacy Henson played the entire game at left defensive end.
Avery had good reasons to think that the television broadcasters would want to talk to him. For one thing, the ball he had in his arms was the one he had recovered when Saluki tailback Byron Mitchell fumbled in the third quarter.
"Eldridge played a great football game," said Vie Eumont, Kansas defensive line coach. "He played
At that point, Southern Illinois had the ball in Kansas territory and was ahead 10-3. A Saluki score might have put the game out of reach, based on the way the Jayhawk did the ball during the game. It was not nohow however, because the 6-foot-3, 265-pound Avery recovered the fumble.
The fumble recovery was just part of what was a good day for Avery. He had only five tackles at his defensive spot, but when he did make the play, he made big ones. Three of Avery's tackles were for a total of 14 yards in losses.
aggressively throughout the game and was in there fighting at the end."
Though Avery wasn't shy on the field, he did do his best to avoid the media types that hovered around the Kansas locker room after the game. When he was finally tracked down, he said he was happy with the way he
had played.
"Being a senior, it was an especial
business for me. Avery said, "
briety was not an issue.
"I just liked the way he was."
losses. Saturday's fumble recovery was the first one he has had since he recovered two during his freshman year in 1983.
During the Jayhawks' first four games of the season, Avery has been a big-play man on the defense. He has had seven tackles for 33 vardues in
All of Avery's successes have come in a season in which he and his teammates have had to deal with the adversity of a 10-game losing streak
"We want to build on this win," he said. "I'm a senior, and I want to go to a bowl game. I get tired of going home and seeing Jamelle Holway with a (national championship) ring on his finger. I want my own ring."
over the last year that finally ended Saturday against Southern Illinois.
Players discuss demands
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Striking NFL players met last night to determine ways to get management back to the bargaining table, including dropping the sticky issue of free agency from their agenda.
While the union was buoyed by minuscule attendance at the first strike games on Sunday, reports continued that there would be additional defections of veteran players this week to add to the nearly 100 who crossed picket lines in the first two weeks of the strike.
"You heard the American public say that it's not the owners or the people dressed up in team jerseys they come to see. It's the NFL talent and abilities and personalities that make things work."
Sunday's strike games were hardly a hit at the box office. Overall, NFL stadiums that normally fill to 95 percent of capacity were just 26 percent filled, including gatherings of just over 4,000 at Detroit and Pittsburgh. Those two and four other teams — Tampa Bay, New England and New Orleans — had all-time low attendances, and Buffalo had its second-lowest.
"That's what we're here to debate," Holloway said. "I think there's pressure on both sides now to negotiate. There certainly a consensus among the players on the committee to get back and bargain. We think after this weekend's games, the momentum is in our favor."
Brian Holloway of the Los Angeles Raiders, a member of the NFL Players Association, was asked before last night's meeting whether the union might back away from its law agency demands.
While the union met in Chicago, five members of the NFL Management Council Executive Committee met for $4\frac{1}{2}$ hours in New York. Chairman Hugh Culverhouse, owner of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, said they would be waiting for the outcome of the players' meeting.
Basketball coaches wind up in-home recruiting battles
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
The Kansas men's basketball coaches will wind up this fall's in-home recruiting tomorrow in the New York City area after three weeks of battling the other major NCAA Division I powers for blue-chip players.
Since Sept. 17 when officials of Division I schools were allowed to enter recruits' homes, the Kansas coaches have visited Texas, California and Indiana. They will visit recruits in New York and Connecticut tomorrow.
Kansas coach and recruiting director Alvin Gentry said he and coaches Larry Brown and Ed Manning tried to make themselves with the prospects.
He said the players they visited usually asked the coaches where they would fit into the program, how many players Kansas was recruiting, how the school was academically and whether a fifth year of school would be paid for if they didn't graduate in four years.
"We basically give them an opportunity to know us, and we tell them about the program." Gentry said. "We give them an idea of the social situation in Lawrence as well as the academic and athletic aspects."
Most coaches spend up to three hours when visiting a recruits' home. Genry said the Kansas coaches tried to be in no more than an hour and a half
"We don't take in any highlight films like some schools do," he said. "We try to do it verbally by asking and answering questions."
Gentry said he was somewhat disappointed that few of the most highly-toued prospects were considering Kansas.
"That has bothered us a little bit because we've been one of the most dominating teams in the country the last four years," he said. "We were a little disappointed because we were among the final eight teams being considered by some of the top 20 kids in the country, and then we were eliminated although we are as good as anyone in the country."
He said the Midwest location of the University might be a reason why the Jayhawks lost so many ton recruits
not a media center like New York or Los Angeles," Gentry said.
Despite Kansas' inability to attract the cream of the recruiting crop, Gentry said the coaches weren't panicking.
"We'd like to get the best players we can possibly get, but we can't worry about that. We're going to get some good players." he said.
One place Kansas may be able to find some good players is in junior colleges. Gentry said the high quality and quantity of Kansas junior college players gave the Jayhawk program an edge over other schools.
'Although we're on TV a lot, we're
"This is the best year in 20 years as far as having major college talent in junior colleges," he said. "We're in a situation where Kansas has the best junior college conferences in the country, bar none. Most of these kids are in their junior college players they're able to step in and play on the level we plan on."
49er subs smash Giants, 41-21
The early signing period for letters of intent start Nov. 11 and ends Nov. 18. Under NCAA regulations, schools are prohibited from releasing the names of recruits until a letter of intent is signed.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Del Rodgers ran two yards for a touchdown late in the first half and Mike Wells returned a blocked punt for another score 28 seconds later as the San Francisco 49ers beat the New York Giants 41-21 in an NFL replacement game last night.
The Associated Press
Only 16,471 fans attended the nationally televised replacement game, a record low for the Giants at
76,000-seat Giants Stadium. The previous attendance low was established late in the 1983 season, when 25,156 fans braved a cold, rainy day to watch the Giants, who would finish 3-12, play St. Louis.
Bill Walsh. He had the 49ers open the game with a reverse and then employed a wishbone offense much of the second half under the direction of backup quarterback Mark Stevens.
About 40,000 tickets for last night's game were returned by fans, making it the first non-sellout in 87 games at Giants Stadium.
Quisenberry wants to leave Royals
Those who did attend were treated to the offensive genius of 49ers coach
Giants coach Bill Parcells broke out laughing when he saw the wishbone and gestured across the field to Walsh, who joined in the laughter.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dan Quisen berry says he's tired of not being used and wants to be traced from the Kansas City Royals.
Quisenberry, who signed a lifetime contract in 1985, was the premier relief pitcher in baseball between 1980-85. But he finished the 1987 with only eight saves and was hardly used in the second half of the season, as each game in the second place in the American League West, two games behind Minnesota.
The Associated Press
It was about the only thing that Parcells had to laugh.
"I still feel that I can pitch and feel
the need to pitch," Quisenberry, 34,
said. "I can't let that hope die within
myself and have to pursue that hope
somewhere else."
"I have to hope there's an opportunity somewhere else. I didn't want this to happen. I don't think anybody has ever upon me," said Quissenberry, who with a 4-1 record and a 2.76 earned run average along with his eight saves.
The submarine-throwing righ-tand said he doubted there would be an opportunity for him in Kansas City.
One difficulty in trading him will
be a contract that gives him a guaranteed base salary of $1.1 million for each of the next three seasons and a real estate partnership with Royals' co-owner Avron Fogelman through the year 2025.
"If the real estate partnership is an impediment to that trade, I'm willing to be bought out." Quisenberry said.
In 1985, Fogelman made Quisenberry a 24.7 percent owner of Stewart's Ferry, a 700-unit apartment complex in Nashville, Tenn., in addition to other holdings.
Senior volleyballer eyes future
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
When talking about the Kansas volleyball team, Shannon Ridgeway talks first about how fun this game was, not the team's 5-11 record.
"Overall, this year has been the most fun for me. I don't know if it's because I'm a senior or not," said Jennifer Miller, her sister. "It's nice, like a bib party."
There are six players on the team who are seniors in athletic eligibility. Ridgeway is also a senior academically. She said she would have enough credit hours to graduate in May with a bachelor of arts degree in crime and delinquency studies.
Ridgway said that when she graduated she would like to work with juveniles in the probation and parole systems. She said she became interested in the field of criminal justice as secretary for a probation officer in the Federal Probation Office in Topeka.
"She has worked since about the time I was in the fifth grade. She would come home and I would hear about the things she was doing and see what she was doing." Ridgeway said.
Ridgway said she would serve an internship next summer and get some placement help from the officer her mother works with.
"I went to the office to pick up my mother one day for lunch and he asked me what I was studying in school. I told him and he said, 'I wish I had known that. I would have been Ridgeway said. "He works with adults. I like kids, that's why I chose the juvenile end of it."
Ridgeway started taking courses toward her major when she attended Barton County Community College in Great Bend. But volleyball was what attracted her to Barton County after she graduated from Seaman High School in Topeka.
Even though she was named city volleyball player of the year in Topeka, Ridgeway said she didn't think at the time she was ready for a four-year college. She said she was recruited by Kansas, Kansas State and several junior colleges. Ridgeway said she chose Barton County because she liked volleyball coach Jean Drennan.
summer after Ridgeway freshman year and was not going to return to coach. So Ridgeway started looking for another school.
Barton County finished sixth in the National Junior College Athletic Association tournament in Ridgeway's freshman season. But Drennan was married during the
Ridgway was recruited by former KU volleyball coach Bock Lockwood, but he resigned before the 1985 season. Current coach
"What I didn't want to do was play at Barton County for a year under Jean, then under a new coach at Barton County for a year, then under a third different coach at a four-year school," Ridgeway said.
Frankie Albitz was hired and when practice began, Albitz started with three-a-day practices and weight training.
"Out at Barton County, we'd practice one and a half hours, or two hours at the most and we'd condition." Rideway said.
She also said practices were more intense at KU, especially this year, with more scrimmage-like drills. Its all necessary to keep up with the pressure in conference schools and a tougher non-conference schedule, she said.
10
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway digs the volleyball during practice. The team was practicing yesterday afternoon at Robinson Center.
---
10
Tuesday, October 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Lampus/Area
Marchers protest violence
NEVER NOT THE ENTRERED REASON BACK THE NIGHT END VIOLENCE IN THE HOME
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
Participants in the "Take Back the Night" march walk down Massachusetts Street. Last night's march was to protest violence against women.
The peaceful fall sky last night contrasted with the violence and terror in the lives of women who came forward to tell stories about domestic violence.
Last night about 50 people, mostly women, gathered at South Park gazeebo and marched up Massaebe and took the "Take Back the Night" protest.
"The protest is to bring attention to the fact that the night isn't safe for anyone, especially women and children," said Melissa Crowley, a doctor at Women's Transitional Care Services, which sponsored the protest.
The organization provides shelter for women who have been victims of domestic violence or have no other place to go.
The protest also commemorated National Domestic Violence Awareness Month and the day of unity for the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Crowley said that there had been three similar marches in past years but that there wasn't one last year.
The protesters marched in Massachusetts Street, slowing traffic. They carried signs that said "End Violence in the Home," "Sisters Unite" and "Lesbianbringy about Lesbian Battering." They chanted against violence, not sex" and "Women unite, take back the night."
Before the march, mothers were
trying to keep track of their small children as they listened to rape victims and survivors of domestic violence.
Society allows the mistreatment of women, she said.
The first speaker was Katherine Bolton, director of Rape Victims Support Service. She said that her agency was started 15 years ago because of a need for rape victim support. That need is still here today, she said.
"I have to enlighten my sons because what society says on one hand is not necessarily what mama saws."
Kiesa Shoshana Lenae, a Lawrence resident, talked about being raped by men and women.
She said that she once thought women couldn't be violent enough
"I thought that a lesbian-only relationship would be safe," she said. "But my worst rape was at the hands of a woman."
to rape.
Cyndy Hurst, Lawrence resident, spoke about being a survivor of domestic violence. She said that she had been married for five years before her husband beat her.
She said that she married again and that her second husband started beating her, too. She began to think that something was wrong with her until she left her home and entered the Women's Transitional Care Services shelter.
"The first time he beat me up. I
couldn't believe it," she said. "We got a divorce — he didn't have a second chance."
K-State plans Vietnam War memorial
KU blood drive goal 800 pints
By a Kansan reporter
The organizers of the KU fall blood drive hope to narrow the gap between the number of pints Kansas State University usually collects and the number the University of Kansas usually collects.
The blood drive begins at 9:30 a.m. today and continues through 3:30 p.m. at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. The blood drive also will take place tomorrow and Thursday.
Sara Dennehy, vice president for campus affairs for the Panhellenic Association, said Panhellenic's goal for the three-day blood drive was 300 pints. Eight hundred pints also was in danger last fall, but only 685 were donated.
Dennehy said that K-State's goal usually was 1,500 pints. K-State has met its goal for several years.
Boyd McPherson, vice president for public relations for the Interfraternity Council, said he did not know why KU had fewer blood donors. He said KU advertised the same amount as K-State.
McPherson said he did not know how many people had signed up to donate blood but estimated that it was about the same as last fall. Most people donate blood on a walk-in basiss without signing up, he said.
It is important that people donate blood because the American Red Cross depends on the KU blood drive to help supply blood to people throughout Kansas and in parts of Oklahoma, Dennehy said.
McPherson emphasized that although the blood drive was sponsored by Panhellenic and the IFC, it was an all-campus event.
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Kansas State University has begun a drive to raise money for a campus memorial to honor about 38 K-State Vietnam veterans, said Bill Arck, adviser to the Kansas State University Vietnam Memorial Committee.
MANHATTAN — More than a decade after the end of the Vietnam War, memorials similar to the one at the west end of the University of Kansas campus are being built by students in honor those killed in the line of duty.
A fund-raising committee was
organized in December for the project, which Arck said would cost about $20,000.
The committee kicked off its fundraising campaign Sept. 19 at the K-State-Army football game, raising $1,900.
Ark said he wanted to build a Vietnam veterans memorial at K-State because veterans from other wars had memorials on the Manhattan campus, but Vietnam veterans had only a plaque in the K-State Union.
"It just didn't seem suitable as compared to the other memorials."
he said. "It just wasn't enough.
"I guess the real push that got me over the hump was Memorial Day day."
"They placed wreaths at the memorials . . . and then they placed a wreath to the plaque in the union, so that totally inappropriate in size and scope."
Tom Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee and program assistant for the executive vice cancellor, said KU's Vietnam memorial, dedicated in May 1986, still had landscaping to be added.
additional lights and shrubbery, Berger said.
The KU memorial will receive
More names also will be added to the stone walls.
"We're hoping to do that as soon as we can find the money." Berger said. He said those names had been added to the national registry of names at the national Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. since the KU memorial was finished. The veterans committee would seek financing for the memorial from its student senate.
Carlin to leave WSU teaching post in spring
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Former Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that his teaching position with Wichita State University would end after the spring 1988 semester and he would pursue other endeavors as a consultant.
Carlin was named visiting professor in the Hugo Wall Center for Urban Studies at Wichita State last January when he left office.
Under the agreement, Carlin taught public administration and economic development, with his 1967 calendar year 1967 privately financed.
Michael Russell raised the money for Carlin's special professorship. Russell was an appointee of Carlin to the University of Kentucky's Retirement System board.
Carlin said that under the arrangement he and Wichita State officials had the option of renewing the visitationorship at the end of December.
By mutual agreement, Carlin added the arrangement will be extended to will teach half time the spring semester, then leave the Wichita post.
Kansas City-area businessman
"I needed a gradual transition for the things I want to do." the former
governor said, explaining why he would teach one semester beyond what the original agreement called for.
It was announced last week that Carlin would begin a $50-a-month consulting job with the University of Kansas, advising on international economic development and local government affairs in KU's Center for International Affairs and Public Policy Institute.
Carlin, a Democrat who served two four-year terms as governor from 1979-87, also said he was working on "a variety of things" in the consulting field, some of them in partnership
Landon is in satisfactory condition
Schwartz now heads a consulting company in Topeka called Schwartz and Associates. It has offices in the Jayhawk Towers about a block from the Capitol. Carlin has an office with Schwartz.
with Charles "Jamie" Schwartz, who was secretary of the Department of Economic Development while Carlin was governor.
be released for several more days.
Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, has also been complaining of pain from a gall stone and arthritis. On Monday he left his hospital room for his daily exercise session with the hospital's therapists.
Dr. John E. Crary, who has been Landon's doctor for many years, said Landon was alert and his chest was clearing from a mild case of bronchitis, which was diagnosed Sept. 28.
The Associated Press
Court refuses reversal
Ruling focuses on segregation in Kansas City
TOPEKA — Former Gov. Alf M. Landon remained in satisfactory condition at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center yesterday, but his physician said the 100-year-old would not
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today refused to order consolidation or realignment of suburban Kansas City, Mo., school districts to ease racial segregation in Kansas City schools.
The court, without comment, let stand rulings that the suburbs could not be forced to take part in any plan for rebuilding their racial balance in the city's schools.
U. S. District Judge Russell G. Clark in 1984 ruled that segregation remained in Kansas City schools. But he said the suburban school districts delitated the Constitution and declined to order them to take part in any remedy.
The judge did find the state to be responsible for the segregation and ordered it to spend $67 million, together with $20 million in city funds, to improve Kansas City public schools.
Kansas City officials and the parents of black schoolchildren in 1977 sued Missouri officials and school districts surrounding the city to eliminate what they said were the cruages of a dual racial school system.
The 8th U.S. Circuit Court substantially upheld Clark's ruling but ordered the state and city to share equally the cost of improvements.
The pattern has not changed drastically since. By 1895, 25 Kansas City schools had enrollments that were more than 90 percent black, and the surrounding districts averaged about 5 percent black enrollment.
The dual system, officially banned by the Supreme Court's landmark 1954 ruling, had been edorsed by state law since 1874.
The old law permitted adjoining districts with specified numbers of black students to combine to offer joint schools for blacks. The law also authorized the transfer of black students to other districts that had been for them and required Kansas City to accept blacks from other districts.
The black population in Kansas City more than tripled between 1900 and 1950, and in the three counties the black population dropped nearly by half.
The appeals court said it found insufficient evidence that the suburbs individually discriminated black students in the creation of school district lines.
Opponents said that under the old system, schools for blacks in suburban and rural areas were so poor that children from Kapsa City schools their children to Kapsa City schools.
Nearly 98 percent of all black schoolchildren in the Kansas City metropolitan area attended schools in Kansas City by 1954, but the suburban school districts became almost all white.
On the Record
A 12-speed bicycle valued at $235 was taken between 6 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday from a residence in Louisiana Street, KU police reported
A sunroof valued at $150 on a Datsun car was taken between 10:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday from the parking lot in front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
A 10 speed bicycle valued at $150 was taken between Sep. 20 and Oct. 1
CINEMA
■ An AM-FM cassette player valued at $250 was taken between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 900 block of Vermont, Lawrence police reported.
A flute valued at $250 was taken in May from a car parked on Lowell Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A Coffeehouse
12th & Oread
above Yello Sub
8AM-Midnight
M-TR, Sun
8AM-1AM
Fri & Sat
Serving fine coffees, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep-dish quiche,
homemade soups, bagel sandwiches,
delicious ice cream treats.
Pier 1 imports
A Place To Discover."
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
--from the porch of a residence at Lilac Lane, KU police reported.
WORDSTAR 4.0
WORD PROCESSOR • SPELL CHECKER
THESAURUS
$169 ($495 Value)
While Supply Lasts
23rd & Iowa
841-0094
Computerark
Service • Knowledge • Education
Introducing
Allison McCoy at
THE TOTAL LOOK
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
Specializing in Facial Analysis, design cutting, customized coloring, and stylized permits, with 9 years experience.
Come in for $3 OFF HAIRCUT, $5 OFF COLOR or PERM with this ad.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
The Senate Election Committee will be accepting applications to fill vacant senate seats
September 30 - October 6
The applications will be available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union. The deadline for applications will be 5 p.m.October 6. There is one architecture seat open, one education seat open, one engineering seat open and there are two nunemaker seats open.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 6, 1987
11
YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
SAVE
--must suselebrate by December 30th. 1 bedroom apartment in Pepper Tree Park. Very nice, many extras, on bus route. Rent negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., m-81.1808
Minsky's PIZZA
1 Topping Mini Pizza,
1 Trip to Salad Bar, and
1 Medium Drink.
ONLY $2.49
--must suselebrate by December 30th. 1 bedroom apartment in Pepper Tree Park. Very nice, many extras, on bus route. Rent negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., m-81.1808
Free Film Developing
Pay only 10c for each print
Now thru Friday
KU
KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
Classified
FILM INTERESTS? Call Greg, at 749-0217
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and socks? See ISE Exile Records, 12 E th.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchest Tour Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Skirts to Vail Heaven Creek, Steambait, Breckenridge, hikes/pieces/parties, races and more from only 16 locations. Free transportation available. Call toll free for your complete color ski break brochure 180-323-5911
MASSAGE VS. BEER - a massage from Lawrence Therapy has no calories; the alcohol leaves you hungover, and costs less than an evening at Garnish! "Gamilly not convinced!" Call Bruce
Sierra Club Meeting
Wed., Oct. 7
Public Library
Program: Alaska
Truman Scholarship Information Meeting
October 6, Tuesday, 4 a.m. p.M. Nunamaker
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
potential for leadership in any phase of government
Covers college expenses up to $600 per
year.
ZEN CLASS for beginners. Monday evenings, 8-9
pm. starting October 12 and running for 6 weeks.
No charge. Kansas Zen Center, 1115 Ohio St.
or 842-7010.
Hillel ח�ילן
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Tuesday, Oct. 6
General Board Meeting and
Sukkah Building Party
OPEN TO ALL
OPEN TO ALL!
6:30 p.m. Hillel House
Wed., Oct. 7 -
Thurs., Oct. 15
DAYS OF SUKKOT
All are welcome to come eat, socialize and shake the Lulay, in the Hillet Sukkah.
For more information call 749-4242.
Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHEAP.
Call us now. Carpentours Travel, 843-5698.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-385.
Mike Dakikas for President campaign needs KU students to help. Organizational meetings at 7:00 a.m. on Monday, October 28, in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7519 or Kathryn Anderson at 841-2794.
**Bussiness App Workschik.** Examination topic education style. **Mandatory.** October 12; 3:35-9:30 p.m. © 12.82 Wearng. **Bussiness App:** 64-84-6424.
SKI RESTYONE for Thanksgiving, November
transfers/transfers/licenses tickets 841-369-8000
transfers/transfers/licenses tickets 841-369-8000
Organizing campus war games club. Tournaments, players index, games exchange. Interested? Call Rob at 841-4777 anytime.
ENTERTAINMENT
兵
MUSIC* "MUSIC* "MUSIC* "MUSIC*
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry.
Call Bell 749-1275.
At Your Requirement is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion.
Deadline for Spring Programs is October 12
DON'T MISS AN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN KUIL CREDIT WHILE STUDYING ABROAD
EVER IN YOUR SENIOR YEAR!
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT
Openings are available in the following programs:
FOR RENT
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
ULTIMATE DJ System for All Occasion
Phat at 424-5380
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Quiet, comfortable. convient 820 plus utilities. Available October 15. Robin at 844-4429 or 842-586.
For rent: nice furnished 1 bedroom apartment $335/month plus utilities. Near campus. Callay, 864-0490 and night, 842-1525.
Furnished clean room a 5 minute walk from campus. Share kitchens and bathrooms. $125 plus utilities. Call 842.2773
LA BAMBA
Guaranteed space at Naismith for spring semester. Female only. Call Sharon at 841 8358. House for rent. 4 bedroom (possible 5). Students welcome 1219 Kentucky. Call 749 3401.
Copenhagen, Denmark. Denmark's International Study Program (DIS) focuses on the development of wellness and Liberal Arts (Architecture and Design offered in the summer).
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE Apartment for rent at $275/month plus electric. Call 744-810-4931
LIBERTYHALL
Stirling, Scotland (full range of sources)
Come by the OSA soon for information and to schedule an appointment with an advisor.
ENGLISH-LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION:
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsmit is offering a free room package that includes medica move. Consider such features as individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Care" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, room service and more. Best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsht Hall, 1803 Naimsht Drive.
Dante Alighieri in Florence Italian language courses
Brighton Polytechnic, England Art and Design
- 5.30, 7.30
* 9:40 Daily
* $2.50
ENDS SAT
Sunrise Apartment
of course offerings).
MARVEL SUNSHINE
203 Lippincott Hall 864-3742
SUNRISE PLACE 8th & Michigan
Offering luxurious townhouses and apartment living.
Stop by to see our show unit at 9th and Michigan or call ...
841-1287 for an appointment.
Office: 301 N. M-F
Paris (Nov. 1 Deadline) Chamber
Paraguay (Spanish and Guarani)
FRENCH
FOR SALE
Sublease 1/4 apartment in Orchard Corners complex, $45 per month plus 1/4 utilities. Valid for one year.
SPANISH
1979 400 Yamaha. Very good condition. Must sell.
475 400 OBC. Call Luke at 864-9231/941-9689
1979 Yamaha 600 Special, great condition, 13,000
hours. Yamaha 600 Special, windshield included,
$650.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and most stuff we have; hardback and 1/2 price paperback books, full line of new comic books, fine art prints, antique items, indian, and costume jewelry (gitter and good stuff); the right vintage clothes for any occupation; miniatures, fieta, and the best selection of miniatures, fieta, and the best selection
sion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quintella FlRs Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Hall, & Sun Market.
Coffee & End Tables!  Manufacture discontinues
bathroom sets, including Hickory &
Hickory Baskets, Sinks & Glass 95 &
$149. Each set includes coffee & 2 endtables. Pick
the size of your furniture in Furniture
Warehouse, 8th & New Hamburg.
For sale. Boston tickets, call Jim at 841-8543.
GOVERNMENT Surplus! *cafetine clothing*, overcauches, raincouts, combat boots, jungle boots, sleeping bags, M*A*S*H* h party costumes, Carhart workwear, much more! Open Mon-Sat. Surplus Surplus St., Saint Mary, KS 1-437-2734
Equalizer w/spectrum analyzer $100, AM/FM
Equalizer w/subwofer $200 Must sell
Anti-Vibration
Mattresses, Mattresses! Just received a truckload of brand name mattresses. Inner spring matresses & box foundation twin size sets $88
Luxury Mattress Sets Warehouse Furniture Warehouse 8th & New Hamshire
Guitar-Gibson 335 with Washburn Precision
Trombone - unbelievable neck/freeload
Guitar-Trombone
MUST SELL: Sanyo compact refrigerator $60,
Puston P.A. MPA, 6 channels, 12 inputs $80,
Poole choise guitar amp, 30 watts, 2 x 12
channels, plush, reverb, forked cabinet, $150.
841-245-36
Mountain bike. Specialized Hard Rock. Extra equipment. Two months old. Must $50. Wagon ride.
Kerseyene heat and 1 container as good as new
for 825. Heat electric quarter heat for
825. Heat 84-0043
*** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
*** MOTHBALL 10:50-10:00 SAT 10:20-10:40
312 E. 8th St.
174 14 S Volvo in good condition for $900.
Available November 6. Call 842-0038.
JVC Stereo. tuner, turbope, cassette, 70-watt
amp., cabinet, 2-bit speakers. 843-5330
Naisim dessints for sale. Will pay $160 security contract. Contact Frank at 744-290-7208
U2 Tickets. Third row on the floor. Call Peter after 5 p.m. (816) 931-2485.
Vacuums - Save big money. Reconditioned with 3 months guarantee. Prices start at $14.98.
Suzuki GS 490E, great condition. Must sell soon.
$750 or best offer. 841-7767.
BMW 2002-1975, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette,
renovated interior, needs paint job, $1795, Topeka
(913) 2934-930. For a fee
"74 Cameron LT 360, PS, PB, A/C, auto. New paint-tires-wheels and exhaust. Nice. $1980 or best offer. 842-2406
Rackin a rent of thousands of used and rare albums
Quantiris Pt.1 Market, B11 New Hampshire
STEREO SPEAKERS  Omega 50 2-way speakers plus Alphanumeric subwoofer 100W capacity
Vacuum Press & Sewing Room at $445
Lawrence Vacuum & Sewing Center, 916 Masa,
845-1267
Mercury Lynx 1983, 4 cylinders. PB, PS, AM/FM
radio cassette, s- speed. Front wheel. Best offer.
Call after 5:00 p.m. m 841.7496.
101 660 Weekly up mailing circulates: Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Opportunity, 901 Wishville Bld., Box 26, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA 80211
Waterbed-full size-complete-$100. Call 841-8450.
Need a new or used car or truck? Want low payments and no hassles? I have a wide variety of vehicles available for immediate sale at LOW prices. Call Steve at 843-3500.
HELP WANTED
08ds Omega 8.1.   Good condition, A/C; stereo,
crime and more, price negotiable, call 749-1427
AUTO SALES
LOST—FOUND
1800 Chevrolet Miltec, very clean, A/C, AM/FM
1800 Chevrolet miltec, great gas mileage, **1800 best offer**
864-757-3230
SUB&STUFF
Sandwich Shop
15-hour telemarketing Monday Thursday 9-8 and Saturday mornings. Flexible schedule. Lenox location-carpool from Lawrence available. For interview, call Mr. Lackey at 740-4922.
1958 plus 1/7 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer. 864-2032.
Ladies watch lost 2 weeks ago in yellow parking lot near Union. Reward. 841-4166.
1979 VW Beetle. White. Great condition. Heater
even when cold. 8250, 749-1897
Now accepting applications for drivers,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
Found: small black kitten at 14th and Kentucky on Tuesday the 29th. Phone 814-9469.
Admin Ait.—Baskeeper P.T. ftherm. Must have payroll experience organizational skills and enjoy children. Send resume and two letters of motivation to Care, 93 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 60445. EOE
LOST: dark blue backpack in Robinson parking lot with class notes. Respond. Call 843-5925.
Apartment Leasing Agent, part time position, of the College of Education at Texas State University to 118 Stauffer First Hall, Lawrence, KS.
185 Maxita KX7, 5-speed, A/C, Cruise, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition inside & out. $6500 or best offer. Must sell! Call 749 2318.
Babysitter needed for M-T-W 3:0-4:30 and some
weeks. 842-2088 evening.
Cook for 41-hour fraternity. Part-time 1-1 & 4-6.
Contact the hostess at 184-987-3491 or 841-987-3491.
Cook's Assistant needed at Rainier Montessori
Transportation Will travel Transportation
Required. Call 341-850-6982
Director of Child Care Program. 19-7 afternoons
Courses in Child Development and Office
Courses in Child Development and two
and two letters of recommendation by October 9.
CCC Child Care, 929 Vermont, Lawrence, KS
Evening help wanted for disabled woman. Seven nights a week approx. 10 hours at 14/4hour
FEMALE VOCALIST wanted for established dance band. 794-349
HIHING! Government jobs-your area
$15,000-$88,000. Call 602) 838-8855 EXT 4055
Janitor experienced only Monday-Thursday events, calls to Sunshine Arena Preschool, 842-229-7100 or visit www.sunshineaardenpreschool.com is now recruiting individuals to offeree either volleyball or basketball in our 1987 Adult leagues. *interested call* 843-712- Voleyball and
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department has been set for October 14, 21, 28 at the Community Basketball programs. Coaches have been set for October 14, 21, 28 at the Community Basketball programs, beginning at 7 p.m. Call 845-7123 for more info.
Local church taking applications for organist and chair director. For info, call 843-7966.
$Need Caa$ Evening concert ticket sales help
$Need Caa$ Event tickets for the immediate experience, but not
immediate experience.
**UNESAS JOHS**, Summer, year round Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All funds $200-$300 monthly Sightseeing Free info JLC, P. O. Box & BSIJC, Corona del Mar, CA JLC
Part-time morning front office help wanted for local physician's office. Non-smoker, able to type 30 wpm, outgoing personality and neat appearance. Candidate must live in Parkway Court, Lawrence. RS 60446
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will accept a variety of training. Contact Military Science Department, 84311
Technical typest. Start 10:37-87 then 12:37-87 with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary 8$2.58 per hour. One 20 hour and one 160 hour appointment. Two 14-hour appointments preferred. work word processing experience
Apply to Dr. Bavel. IB -8 Strong, Tues/Thurs 12:30-12:45 and 4-5 or call 864-3538 or 749-110 anytime. Deadline for applications 10-12-67. Interviews by appointment. EOE
Wanted: student interested in occasionally babysitting for two children after school (3:40) or parent interested in trading after-school care. 843-4095
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning as an Avon representative. Call Julie at 212-430-8056.
PERSONAL
Attention Movie Goer-Be Be-Listening to WHUMM
Attention Movie Goer-Be Be-Listening to WHUMM
*Surrender* *Starling Saily Field and Michael*
*Surrender* *Starling Saily Field and Michael*
Dave (Ward)-HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I'm glad we're "hanging," Love, a bad girl) Edith.
THE COMIC CORNER
NE, Colorado $20 Iowa. Iowa.
NJ, Rockville $18 Indiana.
RD, Rochester $16 Bloom-
COUNTY Books & Titles. Fw Side, Dr. Dr,
Star, Star & More!
THE COMIC CORNER
about the animal but you will always have the animal passion. There is always the pure excitement of an animal passion. there is always the pure excitement of an animal passion. there is always the pure excitement of an animal passion.
ankle bracelet
QUITE HIP TIE DIES. Colorful, quality tailshirts, size guaranteed on Not Afraid Away. Many colors available. Perfect for family or custom garb. Group orders accepted. &屏屏. UNAFraid COOL. See selection at 900 UNDERABNEEA COOL. See selection at 900
AFRICAN ADORNED
for unusual jewelry
Renae. Happy 21st! Uh—can you make a liquor run for me? Ll!
Have extra U2 tickets? See our plea in wanted section
R-I really enjoyed Second City. Don't worry, I will do my homework-D
Sunflower M. Blk. Bike Workshop-Learn how to repair & adjust my Mt. Blk. Thursday events, 6-4 p.m., begins September 17, $ 5,804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 937-5000
MTEacher freshman
MEDEP students CPEB1 and CPEB2 group Ss1
Student tutor &$4/hour. Group rates. Call at Told
at 7:00AM on Friday.
SERVICES OFFERED
Two active attractive females seek brains with brains. Go ahead, take a chance! Call Mony and Mike at 84-5920 or 84-5978.
Capture that golden tan with a bourbon portrait in either white or black or Grace at 78-7908 evenings or weekends.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? ( $20,000-25,000). Call (913) 804-4255. Lenessa
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
YITA~ Be cool, and don't be a fool. 'Cause Mr.
Sally might run into one.
how to change Flat, true tires, maintain brakes
& tune up your road bike. Come to all 45 sessions.
$8 each. Saturday. 10 a.m., begins
$16. Sunday. 904, Massachusetts,
843-500
BUS. PERSONAL
"CRISSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-9808
HEADACH, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEAP
PANSTudent and most insurance accepted.
For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-8979
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Entrepreneur wanted. Aggressive, ongoing person interested in purchase of business. Call David at 794-4644 or Treasure at 794-5023.
For that personalized hair design, bump into Carol & Company Hairstylists at 2118 W. 51st St. in the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday-Saturday from 10am to 3pm. Specials: Tuesdays and Fridays.
Pregnant and used help? Call Birthright at testing. Confidence helpful free pregnancy testing
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
repairs, repairs home building, detailing, etc.
buildings, landscaping, etc. 2, 4
repairing & cleaning appliances 1
English Tutor -4$ hour | Call Merchant at 841-564-5664
English Tutor -4$ hour | Call Merchant at 841-564-5664
Jeans. Zipperers. All types of alterations
201-B West St. 32nd St. 841-564-0213 (Belinda Food Less.)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchrome
processuring within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 844-6736
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. $/hr, 843-9032
(p.m.).
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...931/491/6875
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
at airline counter price,
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arrival calendar
on campus
- Lowest air fares—complete
- Eurail and Jagan Rail Passes
* Hotel-rental *Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel Insurance.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
DONALD G. STROLE
AUTHORITY AT LAW
D W.I.s
Fake IDs & other alcohol related offenses
Other IDs matters related to students
16 East 13th St. 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and
calling. Call Dennis at 824-1055
mat, All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1053.
Seamstress. All ladies' dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles. At Call Dennis, I will make them for you. Call Sue, 841-3449.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0123
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843.7643.
TYPING
1-1,090 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
ACT. NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES.
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841 3469.
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BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance band. Call 749-3649.
WANTED DESPERATELY 17 U TICKETS (2)
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Roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apartment Furnished bit bedroom. Rent negotiable and 1/2
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Tuesday, October 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday October 7,1987 Vol.98,No.33
(USPS 650-640)
Senate Judiciary Committee rejects Bork
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Judge Robert Bork's embattled nomination to the Supreme Court suffered its worst setback yet yesterday as the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 9-5 to recommend his rejection and a key Southern Democrat and a fifth Republican joined the opposition.
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the committee chairman, said he didn't see "any reasonable prospect that Judge Bork will be confirmed."
President Reagan insisted at the White House that he would not give up the fight. But his spokesman said it's tough to win" to win now. And Tom Korologos, a lobbyist brought in by the House for the Bork fight, said, "I'm notidding anybody; I'm not sure it's over, but we're in trouble."
Some Democrats were openly urging Reagan to find a replacement
The committee outcome had been expected. But the decision by formerly undecided panel member Howell Brennan was supported by its support was coveted by both sides.
"I must vote no," he said, adding that he was following the old adage, "When in doubt, don't."
But Senate Republican Whip Alan Simpson of Wyoming said that he had talked with Bork on the telephone and quoted the nominee as saying, "I do hope they'll vote" in the full Senate on the appointment.
Bork also said, "I am not despairing one bit, I have a good life. Don't anguish about me," according to Simpson.
The Judiciary Committee recommended that the full Senate reject the
nomination when it comes up for a vote, probably within two weeks.
Before the vote, Reagan rejected all talk of giving up. "There's no backing off. I'm going all out," he said.
Even as Reagan made his pledge to fight on, the nomination suffered another setback when Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., became the fifth Republican senator to announce his opposition.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said after the committee made its decision: "We're disappointed but we're pushing ahead." He conceded, "It's tough. There's no doubt about it."
The committee vote fell roughly along party lines, with Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania the only candidate to be nominated in recommending rejection of Bork's
nomination. The committee's five other Republicans were on Bork's side.
Heflin's decision was particularly damaging to Bork's chances for confirmation, since White House officials were hoping to use a "yes" vote from the former Alabama Supreme Court justice to attract other conservative Southern Democrats to Bork's side.
Before its final vote, the panel voted 9-5 against sending the nomination to the full Senate with a recommendation that it be approved.
A few hours after the committee vote, Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said he will vote against Bork's confirmation. "No single issue is really the problem," Ford said in a statement issued through his office and later read from the Senate floor.
Bork issue not finished, KU students, faculty say
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
The Senate Judiciary Committee's recommendation to reject Robert H. Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court didn't come as a shock to some, but nobody is exactly sure what will happen now.
"What usually happens in a situation like this is that the nomination is withdrawn," said Alan L. McGregor, an assistant science. "But there's no been
indication that that's what is going to occur."
Cigler said that Reagan should withdraw the nomination to keep from alienating Republican senators. "An awful lot of Republicans would just as soon not have to vote on this and look bad when he's probably not going to win anyway. Lots of Republicans are encouraging him to withdraw the nomination."
The days after: students plot effects of nuclear war
See BORK. p. 6. col. 1
By MICHAEL CAROLAN Special to the Kansan
In a room in the basement of Snow Hall, students are being taught how to kill millions of people.
"I got 21 million" fatalities last night; most likely 50 to 100 million would die in the next two weeks."ermatics and ecology, told his class.
O'Brien's class, "Ecology of a Nuclear War," is planning a nuclear attack on the major cities of the United States.
"We're simply playing a game on paper with 2 percent of the Soviet power and wiping out 10 percent of the U.S. population: that's not even including missiles under development," said Eric Ratzlaff, Denver junior, who is taking the class.
Using a population and density list of the 100 most populated cities and a list of Soviet and U.S. weapons specifications, students calculate the greatest number of people they can kill using different configurations of weapons. Much of the information for the class comes from scientific journals such as Scientific American, O'Brien said.
"You can do a much better job next week with 100 missiles instead of just 100 megatons," O'Brien said recently to about 45 students in his class.
O Brien, who has taught the seminar for six years in the biology department, said that he got a good cross section of KU undergraduate. Enrollment has jumped from three students in 1981 to 42 this fall.
The course begins by explaining the nuts and bolts of nuclear technology and capabilities. The class discusses nuclear winter, fallout, how radiation affects food supply and the medical aspects of radiation, O'Brien said.
He said that he wanted the class to
say in what he calls grotesque
terms.
"I really want to drive home what people mean when they say 'overkill,' " O'Brien said. Overkill denotes the use of weapons whose destructive capacity far exceeds what is needed to kill all the people in a given area.
O'Brien asks his students to plan two major nuclear attacks on the United States, getting as many civilian casualties as possible with a small percentage of the available Soviet arsenal. Projects later in the semester include bombing the Soviet Union's ground-based nuclear arsenal and organizing an arms reduction treaty.
"These exercises will make you aware what can be done with a few tools."
As O'Brien lectured, a student asked how soon satellites could detect a submarine-launched nuclear missile, when it left the sub, broke the ocean's surface, or emerged through the clouds.
Another student asked how authorization for a nuclear war is obtained
In a recent class, O'Brien explained how to kill millions of people effectively, how submarine-
launched ballistic missiles work in relation to satellites, and how the chain of command for nuclear attacks operates.
"There is a strange sense of humor in the class, a kind of demented, sarcastic humor that makes the class interesting," said Benjamin Frey. "It's 'it's the kind of class people drop in on to see what's happening.'"
"I hear a lot of gaps," Frey said.
"He (O'Brien) will pull out some shocking figures, some shocking factions. People gasp. People pay attention."
Frey said that the seminar was not a typical class.
"The class makes me feel strongly about how insane the world is," he said. "I can't believe that people are actually sitting down and figuring out on paper how many millions of people they can kill."
Kevin L. Crawford, Overland Park senior, said the class has made him more aware of the threat of nuclear weapons.
"It's the best thing for people who don't know that much about nuclear buildup; it educates them more about current issues," Crawford said. "It's scaring you while you are it's interesting and I'm amazed at the theoretical and statistical knowledge that the professor has."
Although O'Brien is constantly saying something interesting during the
See CLASS, p. 6, col. 4
KANSAS CITY
Hi ho, hi ho
Sean Jacobson, left, Shawnee freshman; Vince Labosky, Vincentown, N.J., sophomore; David Channel, Rossville freshman; and James Copher, Derby freshman, skip down the field at Memorial Stadium as part of a warm-up exercise. The four were conditioning for the upcoming track season, which begins in early December.
Garage is chosen as parking answer
PARKING CRUNCH
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
The only way to build is up.
YBP only way to sound is up. With increasing enrollment and a landscape of land, the only way to add a campus is to look at the skies, says Ray Moore, chairman of the KU parking board.
See related story, p. 7.
Parking garages are just some of the changes KU and other Big Eight schools see on the parking horizon. To deal with current and future parking demand, many schools are considering rezoning existing lots, building remote lots with shuttle buses to take students to campus and increasing parking fees to pay for improvements.
"At this point, the only new parking that KU is considering is the parking garage," Moore said. Last year, however, the parking board considered and rejected options suggested by a consultant.
That's why a building committee will develop plans for a three- to four-story parking garage, said the director of facilities planning.
However, the garage probably would not provide any student-zoned parking, officials say.
Wiechert said he and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, would appoint a building commissioner to designate the committee by next week. The committee
would add at minimum 600 spaces on main campus. Weichert said.
KU has hired an architect, Kiene and Bradley Design Group from Topeka, to design a parking garage. KU has budgeted $5.3 million for the garage, which will be financed through revenue bonds.
But Donna Hultine, assistant director of KU Parking Services, said there was currently no suitable spot on West Campus for her job. "I didn't know when the vehicle would be moved to West Campus.
Building a garage was one of four recommendations from a consulting firm KU hired last year. The firm, Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., of Evanston, Ill., also recommended that KU move all state-owned vehicles to West Campus.
KU has already followed the consultant's final two recommendations, by installing sidewalks and lights to encourage parking in outer lots, and by redesigning existing lots to add about 400 yellow zone spaces.
The consulting firm said that when the move was completed, it would free about 100 spaces on main campus for permit parkers.
More yellow unlikely
Students with permits may park in yellow zones. Faculty and staff
See GARAGE, p. 7, col.1
Donna Hultine Assistant director of Parking Services
PARKER
PETER WESTMARK
Rav Moore
Hay Moore Parking board chairman
D. R. JOHNSON
Don Kearns
Director of Parking Services
Danger zone
Editor's note: This is the last in a three-part series on parking at the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus. Today's stories focus on the future of parking.
Officials offer precautions against long walks, dark lots
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police officer in charge of community services, suggested several safety measures for parking on campus at night;
With more student drivers and
no increase of yellow-zone parking
in sight, students may find them-
selfs, parking an uncomfortable
and possibly unsafe distance from campus.
- Park in well-lighted areas.
- Lock your doors when you leave the car.
- Look into the car before you enter.
- ■ When you walk back to the car, don't take short cuts.
- Stay on the sidewalk.
- Try not to travel alone.
"If you are traveling alone, keep your car doors locked." Longaker said. "Two or three years ago, a woman was driving alone around Ninth and Iowa streets with her car doors unlocked, and some guy jumped into the car with her."
Another precaution students can take is to always let someone know where they are going and what time they plan to be home. Lonnerer said.
She also said to avoid areas along Memorial Drive and around Potter Lake because those areas
Jeanne Longaker KU police officer
C
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the only complaints she heard about poor lighting in campus parking lots were last year from students who parked in Lot 106. Lot 106 is an overflow lot west of Iowa Street for Daisy Villain residence halls.
Common sense tells me that there are less people in a parking lot, but there are also more places to hide in a parking lot. You have to stay alert regardless of whether you're in a parking lot or walking between destinations.'
had poor lighting
Parking services recently installed four new lights in that lot, she said. Besides keeping the lots well-lighted, she said, parking services could not do much more to make parking lots safer.
Hultine said that she thought the parking lots themselves did not present a personal safety problem, but that sometimes walking to and from parking lots could be scary because of poor lighting.
However, Longaker said that according to police reports, the lots weren't safer than places
between parking lots.
Longaker said students who were wary of walking alone on campus at night could use any one of the 12 blue phones scattered around campus. By picking up the blue phones, students are automatically connected with a KU police dispatcher.
"Common sense tells me that there are less people in a parking lot, but there are also more places to hide in a parking lot," Longaker said. "You have to stay alert regardless of whether you're in a parking lot or walking between destinations."
Pearson Scholarship Hall provides escorts to women who live near the scholarship hall, Johns Topea, Mytpea senior and Pearson
She said that some fraternities and residence halls used to provide escort services to women who were on campus up on campus alone in the dark.
Women who don't want to walk alone on campus will call Pearson, and hall residents will escort them to their destination. Most walks last only 10 or 15 minutes, and last year the hall received an average of two or three escorc requests a night. Mwzer said.
Eric Pate, Little Rock, Ark. freshman, lives in Pearson and was an escort for someone walking alone on campus about three weeks ago.
"It's just something about walking in the dark," Pate said. "It gives you a secure feeling to know you don't have to walk alone."
2
Wednesday, October 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Bush says UAW's criticism was political, praises U.S. workers
DES MOINES, Iowa — Vice President George Bush said yesterday that the head of the United Auto Workers union was playing “a little bit of politics” by accusing U.S. offending U.S. workers.
"I have confidence in the American worker," Bush said, as questions resurfaced here about his offhand remark last week on the high-quality work of Soviet tank mechanics.
As Bush greeted shoppers at a mall downtown, reporters asked
FBI director-designate back in hospital
about his comment in Brussels and he responded, "I was trying to make a point" about the workman- mechanist, transmitted by Soviet mechanics.
Bush had met with NATO ministers in Brussels on Friday and told reporters about recent successful Soviet tank maneuvers. "Hey," he added, "when those mechanics went wrong out of work in the Soviet Union, send them to Detroit because we could use that kind of ability."
WASHINGTON — FBI Director-designate William S. Sessions, suffering from a bleeding ulcer, suffered a relapse that sent him back to the hospital yesterday and forced indefinite postponement of his swearing-in, FBI officials said.
Sessions, a former federal judge, was hospitalized for observation and treatment in San Anto
nio, Texas, where he had returned after being released from the George Washington University Medical Center here Saturday.
Richard Rubio, Sessions' private physician, was quoted in an FBI statement saying Sessions was believed to have experienced more bleeding.
Share of young blacks voting rises sharply
WASHINGTON — For the first time, the share of young blacks who voted surged significantly ahead of the percentage of young whites who went to the polls, the Census Bureau reported yesterday in a study of turnout for the 1968 election.
numbers of blacks seeking public office and campaigns being conducted to get blacks to register in larger numbers.
Turnout of people aged 18 to 24 has grown steadily among blacks in recent years, with increasing
Black registration and voting has grown significantly in the South, the study added, and it is in that region that politicians agree that blacks have had a significant effect.
A pony takes to the streets in Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A Shetland pony named Butch, perhaps in search of the good life, wandered through the affluent neighborhood. Meads until police caught up with him and took him to City Hall.
Meade mounted patrol," City Manager Robert Thomas said. "I wonder how a radar gun would work on backpack?"
'We ought to start the Belle
Police found the pony walking down a busy street during rush hour Monday morning.
ίϕ αλλά οφ της ισὶ Γρεκῆι γου, ανδ ισ σεμισ ασ τη υυονερ δροωινγ ιν α στρι χιτη οφ αλιν βεινγο σηθε δοντ σεπκε ανψ Εγλυζαι Μαμββε yου σηoglexd xαλτε Υιvwερσιτιψ Ιvφομia Xεντер. Now. Δοντ εμα
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The Associated Press
Iraq warns Iran of retaliation
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq threatened yesterday to answer the latest Iranian missile attacks on Baghdad by blitzing Iranian cities with air raids, artillery and new long-range missiles that can reach Tehran.
at the KU BLOOD DRIVE KANSAS UNION
WARM BLOODED JAYHAWKS NEEDED...
Later in the day, Iraq said its jets raided a "large naval target," usually meaning a ship. There was no immediate confirmation of the attack, which the Iraqis said occurred yesterday evening.
Two missiles hit the Iraqi capital Monday night and early yesterday, killing or wounding an unspecified number of people. Iran had fired two dozen Soviet-made Scud-B missiles into Baghdad beginning late last year, but these were the first attacks since Feb. 13.
A Cypriot vessel, The Shining Star, was burning out of control yesterday off Iran in the Persian Gulf, where Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980. Iraqi warplanes set it ablaze Monday during raids on two Iranian oil terminals in which four other tankers were damaged.
Maritime salvage executives in the gulf area said 15 tugboats tried to extinguish the fire, but finally gave up, and the crew abandoned ship.
Government newspapers in Baghdad said the military would make the first use of a new type of Iraqi-manufactured missile to attack Iranian cities, indicating Teheran would be the main target.
About 380 commercial vessels have been attacked by both sides since the war began. The Shining Star is the first total loss reported.
They said the missile's range was just over 400 miles, which means it could reach the Iranian capital of 6 million people from Iraqi territory.
Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency quoted the Revolutionary Guards minister, Mohsen Rafiq-dou, as saying Iran had improved the performance of surface-to-surface missiles such as those that
But backers said that the ban was largely symbolic and that they expected it to have little economic impact on Iran.
The support for shutting down imports from Iran reflected frustration on Capitol Hill about events in the gulf, where the administration has committed U.S. military force to escorting oil tankers against the wishes of many in Congress.
president authority to negotiate with other countries to convince them to ban Iranian imports. The ban would last until Iran halted belligerent acts against gulf shipping.
Oct. 6,7,8/9:30-3:30
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, sponsor of the Senate bill, said he hoped the action would force the administration to face the issue squarely and in a fashion that it could not be ducked or bureaucratically swept under the rug.
Congress passes 2 bills halting imports from Iran
WASHINGTON — Congress overwhelmingly approved legislation yesterday that would slam the door on all imports from Iran.
"It would be more a profound moral statement than an effective cutoff of their exports," said Paul Freedenberg, acting undersecretary of commerce for export administration.
GIVE BLOOD. GIVE LIFE.
Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., a sponsor of the House bill, said it was outrageous that U.S. dollars had been flowing into the Iranian war machine that had been laying mines that threatened the lives of U.S. servicemen.
The Associated Press
Backers said that while a ban might have little effect on Iran but would send a signal of outrage to Tehran's behavior in the Persian Gulf.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
The Senate voted 93-0 for a bill that would immediately ban all Iranian imports, primarily oil, unless President Reagan certifies that the ban would harm U.S. interests. In that case, he could delay the ban date by up to six months.
The House voted 407-5 for a similar measure. The two bills differ slightly, so further action is required before the bill is sent to Reagan, who has not yet taken a position on the legislation.
Sponsored by Panhellenic & Interfraternity Council.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Once again challenging the nation's top health officer, Education Secretary William J. Bennett yesterday issued a guide to AIDS education that downplays the use of condoms and emphasizes the use of morality and sexual restraint in safeguard against the deadly disease.
Unlike Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's own pamphlet on AIDS, Bennett's booklet takes a dim view of condoms as a disease preventive, saying they "can and do fail."
It said each Iraqi plane could carry "a bomb load far surpassing the destructive power of any missile or gun the Iranian regime can use against Iraq." Iraq also has about eight times as many military aircraft as Iran.
Without mentioning Koop by name, he added, "People who have thought or who have been suggesting that condoms will provide an adequate safeguard against the spread of AIDS are, I think, now admitting either to overstatement or mistake."
Iranian cities with Iraqi-built missiles, pound them with thousands of artillery guns and more than a hundred warplanes."
The House version gives the
It also contends that "promoting the use of condoms can suggest to teen-agers that adults expect them to engage in sexual intercourse."
"This is not moralizing; it is realis- es. Bennett told a news confer- ence."
Bennett told reporters that condoms could "help reduce the risk, but they by no means can be relied upon."
AIDS guide suggests restraint
exploded in Baghdad, population 5 million. He did not elaborate, but warned of more attacks.
His 28-page booklet, "AIDS and the Education of Our Children," suggests that schools ordinarily can wait until sex education courses at the junior-high level to teach youngsters about AIDS and how it is spread.
The "war of the cities" has flared several times during the long war. Thousands of civilians on both sides have been reportedly killed in the cycles of air raids, missile attacks and artillery bombardments.
Koop has said that frank instruction about AIDS should start in early elementary school. And he has urged men who engage in any high-risk sexual activity to wear condoms during intercourse.
Al-Qadissiya, newspaper of the Al-Iraqi armed forces, said yesterday: "Iraq has the capability to strike
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3
Local Briefs
Police search for suspect in store robbery
Lawrence police are looking for a suspect in connection with a libery that occurred Monday at St. Shoop 2 Shop, 1010 N. Third St.
According to the police report, a store clerk was in the back of the store at 11:12 p.m. when he heard the door buzzer. A man pointing a handgun demanded the clerk give him the money in the cash register. The clerk gave him $205. No other people were in the store.
Police said the man drove away in a mid-sized car. A description of the suspect was not available.
Accountant group to hold meeting
The Kansas City Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants will hold a meeting and dinner on Oct. 20 at the Ameri-
cation Hall, Hills Crown Center, 25th and Grand Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret B. Kelly, C.P.A. M. state attorney, will speak at the meeting, and the chapter's scholarship winners will be announced.
A social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will be at 6 p.m. the cost is $25 for members and guests and contact the Society by Oct. 13.
Workshop to teach career preparation
Plymouth Career Search Workshop and Business Week's "Careers" magazine will present a free workshop Oct. 9 to teach resume writing, interview techniques, career opportunities and proper dressing for a career.
The workshops are scheduled at 10 a.m. in 207 Summerfield Hall, and at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in 426 Summerfield Hall.
Phi Gamma Delta wins Jordan Bowl
KU is one of 120 campuses offering the workshop.
The KU chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was awarded the Jordan Bowl for having the highest comparative scholarship among undergraduate chapters of the national fraternity.
The award was presented in August at the fraternity's 2010 Fiji Academy at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810.
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 Kjersi Moen, arts editor. To submit calendar and On Campus Dickson, associate arts editor.
For photos, ask for Dan Ruettmann, photo editor.
To discuss problems or complaints, ask for Jennifer Benjamin, editor, or Juli Warren, managing editor.
From staff and wire reports.
Eclipse of moon faint, hard to see
By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer
One of nature's rare and subtle events happened last night, but most students walked right under it without noticing.
A penumbral eclipse reached its peak at 11:02 p.m. when the earth blocked some of the light reaching the full moon, producing a sort of 5- o'clock shadow across the bottom of the clock's face.
Penumbral eclipses are more frequent than umbral eclipses, but still occur.
An umbral eclipse occurs when part or all of the moon moves into the earth's full shadow, making it look as
if a chunk has been bitten off.
Sometimes the harvest moon, which is usually orange-colored, gets a little redder during a penumbral eclipse, he said. Last night's moon was bright enough that the moon to the autumn equinox — but it was white when the shadow struck
Stephen Shawl, professor of astronomy, said penumbral eclipses were usually difficult to see. "If you didn't know there was going to be an eclipse, you probably wouldn't know it." he said.
By 11 p.m. the shadow was clearly visible, although few pedestrians on Jayhawk Boulevard took notice. When the event began at 8:53 p.m.
11:02 p.m.
Moon
Penumbra
Sun
Earth
Umbra
Penumbra
Drawing not to scale.
A minor lunar eclipse
This is what occured during last night's penumbral eclipse, which peaked at 11:02 p.m.
Sun
Moon
Penumbra
Earth
Umbra
Penumbra
Drawing not to scale.
the change was nearly invisible.
Angie Giacoma, Chanute junior, and Marilyn Miller, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who were on their way to the library, could hardly see the faint shadow even when it was pointed out
seen it," she said.
Glacia had never heard of a penumbra. "It's the first time I've
"It's the first time I've not seen it," added Miller.
DeAnna Schierlang, Olathe sophomore, said that she had heard about the eclipse on the radio, but that she saw it in person. "I see it because the shadow was faint."
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
A
Homeward bound
Shadows fall over Wescoe Beach as the sun sets. Yesterday's high temperature was 71 degrees.
SenEx will hold debate on faculty union
Staff writer
By NOEL GERDES
People who support and oppose a faculty union will have a chance to debate during a special Faculty Senate meeting early in November.
The University Senate Executive committee voted yesterday to call the
On Nov. 17 and 18, faculty members will vote on whether they want to be represented by the KU chapter of the National Education Association, the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors or no union at all.
If none of the options receives a majority, the highest two will have a run-off.
A faculty representative of the KU-NEA, KU-AAUP and KU Independent Faculty, a group opposing a faculty union, will each have 15 minutes to speak Questions from the face will follow the presentations.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said she hoped to schedule the meeting on a Thursday. She said that others who wished to speak against a faculty union during the debate should contact KU Independent Faculty. Marion Bickford professor of geology, is president of the group.
In other action, SenEx approved a recommendation to change the University Senate code to clarify the requirements appointed to the KU parking board.
ly and classified staff serve three- year terms.
The amended code states that faculty and classified staff serve three-year, overlapping terms that begin on Aug. 26 and end on Aug. 15 of the following year. University Senate must approve this change before it would become permanent.
Wick said the change was so the
parking would spare that the parking
board would not.
The red-tape committee met last in 1981. It will discuss ways to cut back on paperwork in areas such as purchasing and inventory.
Now, the code says only that facul.
In closed session, SenEx recommended that four or five new members be appointed to the red-tape committee, Wick said.
Complex gets OK on fresh site plan
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Commissioners unanimously approved a revised site plan that reflected additional parking constructed without city approval.
But they were careful to include five conditions to eliminate future problems at the development, 1301 W.24th St.
The Lawrence City Commission cleared up its differences with officials of Colony Woods apartments last night but not without prodding them to follow through with previous agreements.
The conditions are:
The site plan must reflect parallel parking along the south end of the property. Colony Woods had intended to have perpendicular parking in that area, but planners told Davis that he didn't leave enough room for emergency vehicles such as fire engines. Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the change would eliminate 16-18 parking spaces.
- **Owner Randall Davis** must get a floodplain development permit since spaces added along the east drive are within a flood boundary.
- Landscaping indicated in the original site plan that has yet to be completed must be finished by May 1, 1988
An erosion control mat, which is sod to keep the banks of the Naismith drainage ditch from eroding, must be in place by Nov. 1.
Colony Woods officials must keep the part of the drainage ditch within their property clear of silt and this, too, would help control erosion.
Commissioners did not discuss whether Colony Wools officials had intended to escape city restrictions by adding the lots without approval.
At the Sept. 22 meeting, commissioners requested a chronology of discussion between the city and Colony Woods representatives. Commissioner Dennis Constance said after the meeting that the commission was satisfied that there was not malicious intent to ignore the city.
In other action, the commission:
■ Unanimously approved a request by Oread Entertainment Group to grant a six-month extension on the sale of $3.5 million of industrial revenue bonds for Oread Studios.
Oread Studios is to be a 30,000-square-foot development in the University Corporate Research Park, 15th Street and Wakarua Drive, stage and employing 25-30 full-time and 100 part-time employees.
The six-month extension is needed to take up more investors to buy the bond.
Administrator to get a taste of life on Daisy Hill
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
To gain insight into the University housing system, a KU administrator will live in Hashinger Hall and attend classes for about two weeks in October.
Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs, the office which oversees the housing system at St. Francis College in Hashinger from Oct. 18 to Oct. 30.
"I think it will be an educational experience to see what situations come up on a weekly basis, and how the staff handles those situations." Beville said. "I will get to see what happens on a first-hand basis."
Beville said she wanted to stay in a residence hall because her, iob
She will attend all the housing meetings that are conducted while she lives at the hall and will eat most of her meals there.
required her to work with housing officials to decide whether changes to the residence halls were necessary. The office of student affairs has the housing office to decide whether changes should be made. Beville said.
"If I have a better idea of what the housing staff is doing, it can only benefit all of us as we do our jobs," Beville said.
Ken Stoner, director of student
housing, said Beville would be the first University administrator to live in a residence hall since he became doctor of student housing two years ago.
"An administrator living in the residence halls is kind of a rare circumstance." Stoner said. "Most have family responsibilities."
The guest apartment that Beville will live in is about twice as large as a regular room and has a private bath,
Stoner said. The apartment is usually rented to parents or visiting faculty.
Stoner said the housing office would welcome any administrator who wanted to live in a residence hall.
Beville said she had worked with the housing office on several projects including the installation of new computers in all University residence halls.
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Wednesday, October 7. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rodeo days
Kansas has an image problem.
It's not something new. The problem is that we can't seem to shake our past, from the memories of the cowboy galloping across the prairie to the tale of the tornado in "The Wizard of Oz."
Many out-of-staters think Kansas is flat in more ways than one. Continuing these delusions is a group that is supposed to promote the state's business environment.
o bring business back Yinnoo
The Kansas Cavalry is riding to New York this week, crusading to bring business back.
Two hundred forty volunteers, including business people economic development specialists and Chamber of Commerce executives, make up the Kansas Cavalry. Group members, traveling at their own expense, work to attract business to the state.
Gov. Mike Hayden will be included in the party that will wrangle business opportunities for the wheat state.
Yes, Kansas needs new economic opportunities, but promoting the image of galloping horsesmen is not the way to gain them.
Not many of the country's business people would jump at the chance to open businesses on streets where they picture only an occasional rolling tumbleweed.
No news
On Monday, eight U.S. Supreme Court justices filed into the high court's chamber to launch the 1987-88 session. One chair remains vacant.
In the 200th anniversary year of the Constitution, justices will define working usage of one of the document's basic principles. Freedom of the press
On Tuesday, justices will hear Hazelwood School District vs. Kuhlmeier, which will determine the right of public school officials to censor student newspapers.
The principal of Hazelwood High pulled two pages of material from the student newspaper, saying the series on teenage pregnancies invaded the rights of students. He reasoned that since only a few of the girls at the Missouri school were pregnant, they could easily be identified by passages in the stories.
The high court will hear a second freedom of the press case that borders on absurd. An Ohio mayor argues that newsracks on the streets blemish the city's appearance.
Each case involves the dissemination of news, a principle fostered by the founding fathers. Each case threatens that right.
Recent events, where reporters haphazardly stalked presidential candidates and entered hospital rooms of semi-conscious governmental officials reflect examples where members of the press exercised poor judgment or taste.
But to choke the distribution of information simply because it's considered in poor taste, unattractive or controversial would rape the meaning of freedom of press.
School officials maintain that chaos will result if the Supreme Court rules to allow the pregnancy series to run in the high school newspaper.
But the people should realize that if reporters are not allowed to investigate and write with verve and insight, it is then that chaos will result.
Take a break
The middle of week seven is upon us. There are many demands on each student, faculty member and staff person. There is much to do in connection with classes and activities. These days, little time is left for relaxation — for a break from the stress.
However, it is at this time of the year that KU erupts with color. Fall finds the University at its most impressive. October in Lawrence is a timely delight.
At this time, when athletic enthusiasm is low, the fall colors even show KU spirit, with "the crimson and the blue" displayed by trees against the sky.
The colors are changing all around us as we work and study and live. Intense involvement in the task at hand can blind us to our surroundings.
The uplifting news is that stress often subsides with a short walk along Jayhawk Boulevard or a moment spent at the edge of Potter Lake. Take a minute, or an hour, to notice one of our country's most stunning college campuses at its finest. Be encouraged by the beauty.
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 Kubertline ... Sports editor
Dan Ruettimann ... 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 Messeramith    Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp        Production
David Derwent      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 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. Editorialists are the authors.
The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Kansas, 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 out of Douglas County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through通道.
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Trash blemishes Wescoe Beach
Wescoe Beach suffers from a disease that has plagued beaches from coast to coast in the United States. It is a disease that is caused by human beings and can only be stopped by them. It makes beaches look ugly, filthy and generally less than attractive.
Jon Gregor Staff Columnist
The disease is trash.
Every day after most everyone has finished going to classes, the remains of a day at the University of Kansas can be seen scattered over Wescoe Beach and in other areas of campus. Newspapers, fliers, candy wrappers, soda candies and an assortment of other items constantly bless us with their presence. There is trash everywhere, every day.
What is baffling why students who love this University would want to make it look filthy. It seems as though some students would rather not soil themselves by walking up a trash can and throwing something away. Instead, they prefer to leave whatever they were using on the steps or on the planters in front of Wescoe. I suppose that these same students lack the concept of wind and what it does to trash and debris. It spreads it all over campus, making the whole place look like a garbage dump.
Since many students cannot clean up after themselves, the University does it for them. It takes time and money to have University employees clean up after those little darlings who are off to class and couldn't take care of their own messes. Those aren't good Samaritans out there with trash bags every day. They get paid to clean up after us. While Joe Student grapes about University budgetary problems, he adds to them by dumping his Coke can on the ground at
Wescoe
Andy Pavich/KANSAN
The administration should not have to play mommy to students who have no time to take responsibility for themselves. This is not a college full of 12-year-olds; however, from the looks of this campus one couldn't be sure. Although this subject was brought up last year, nothing has changed. The campus is still thoroughly trashed every day of the week, and the students still don't seem to care.
It is unfortunate that visitors to this campus have to see such a pig sty, but that is exactly what they get. The University couldn't clean up fast enough for parents day. On the Friday night before the Kent State football game, there was trash on campus and clothes hangers in the trees at Wescow. In other words, a few students have
the ability to make the campus look awful.
Despite the valiant effort on the part of the University by taking the time to make the campus look beautiful through its landscaping and maintenance, the campus is a shambles. We the students try to run it daily - and succeed. It is up to the students to keep this campus clean, and we all should do our part to help keep it the most beautiful campus in the Midwest.
In other words, clean up after yourselves.
If oddet words, clean up utter y'oursurest.
The fall season is here. Beautiful autumn colors
winter will all over campus. Please
forse that you who haven't seen it during this
time of the year, is breath-taking. Let's not ruin it;
trash does not mix well with such a picture-
esque scene.
Jon Gregor is a laeworth junior double majoring in political science and broadcast journalism.
$25 buys tutors to unscramble Iowa's caucus
By RICHARD L. VERNACI
The Associated Press
The political stakes in Iowa's Democratic caucuses are so high and the process is so twisted that the state party has managed to cross an invisible threshold.
It can charge admission to explain how things work.
For $23 a head, some four dozen reporters in Washington spent an afternoon pretending they were at a Democratic precinct caucus in Waco, where about 100 miles amid farmland about 100 miles southwest of Des Moines.
The group included the usual gaggle from Washington and New York, but there were also a couple of others. There was even one from Iowa.
Iowa's importance draws not from its size — with 38 delegates, it ranks 25th among the states and territories — but from timing. Next Feb. 8 it will be the leadoff for Iowa in a presidential nominec at the national convention in Atlanta in July.
The caucus tradition in Iowa goes back to the last century. The state toyed with the idea of a horse, but it up after holding one in 1916.
The operation of an individual caucus is rather simple: It's like watching a cell divide. On a given signal, people sitting in a classroom or some other kind of meeting hall scatter to regroup in corners, doorways or near other landmarks to show how many of them support one presidential candidate or another and to pick a proportional number of delegates to the next highest level.
The process has endured over the years, and the paper to explain it has piled up, especially since the Democratic Party reforms of the 1960s and 1970s. The majority of the cases are 35 pages long; by contrast, the national party's rules for picking delegates take 16 pages.
The ersatz Iowans meeting in Washington last week chose
Analysis
among a field of five presidential candidates; two from the East, one from the Midwest and two from the South. Rumors circulated about the womanizing habits of at least three of them.
In the end, Thomas Jefferson carried 43 percent. Harry Truman had 33 percent and Grover Cleveland had 24 percent. Franklin Roosevelt and Andrew Jackson did not muster enough support to qualify for delegates from the previous convention. The Jefferson supporters were nothing if not eloquent in trying to draw the undecideds into their camp: "Oh, come on, he has a swallon monument."
In Iowa, something like this will happen 2,592 times in one night to pick some 15,000 people to attend 99 county conventions, where 3,001 delegates will be picked to go to congressional district and state convention; and the state's 88 delegates to the national convention will be chosen.
At each step, the process is similar. The arithmetic is a bit complicated, and when it's all done, the early events that drew so much attention may not count for much in terms of whom the state's national convention delegates will end up supporting.
Iowa, which opens the season with its precinct caucuses, will close it with a state convention June 25. Candidates that were hot in February may have cooled or collapsed by then.
But first impressions are important, and Iowa Democrats realize that many people will need a little schooling before taking part in their time-honored process. So in addition to tutoring reporters, the program also nothings inmigrants — presumably for free — for real lowlands.
There will be a quiz for every body on Feb. 8.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 7, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A Tropical Island
SAN FRANCISCO
You idiot! "You're getting too close to the rocks," I said. "Turn the boat!" I said. "Turn the boat!" "I'll do the steering." You said. "Quit worrying." You said...you stupid pinhead!
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Sorry, Bob...
Once a year
I just have
to say that.
You idiot! "You're getting too close to the rocks" I said. "Turn the boat" I said. "Turn the boat!" "I'll do the steering." You said. "Quit worrying." You said...you stupid pinhead!
Sorry, Bob...
Once a year
I just have
to say that.
I'll go with the first one. It's a better representation of the scene.
Sorry, Bob...
Once a year
I just have
to say that.
Senate to meet today
By a Kansan reporter
The Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Among the items the Senate will discuss are:
A bill allocating $304.93 to the Lawrence Tenants Association.
Lawrence Tenants Association.
A bill allocating $8,000 to Student
Curriculum Series for expenses in
bringing comedian Graham Chapman
to KU
A bill allocating $500 for advertising the National Intercollegiate Celebration of Alcohol Awareness Week.
A bill requiring the University Dance Company provide the Senate treasurer with monthly financial reports because of procedural problems that the company had last year in making off-campus purchases.
A bill allocating $635.50 to pre-
 Undergraduate philosophy
 journal
On the Record
A 19-inch watch television, a gold pocket watch and currency valued together at $500 were taken Sunday from a residence in the 1200 block of New Jersey Street. Lawrence police reported.
A 1976 red Ford Granada with a 30-inch knife and dice bag valued together at $1,265 were taken at 9:30 p.m. Saturday from a residence in the 800 block of Ohio, Lawrence police reported.
Campus/Area
Mall fight challenges urban sprawl
By VALOREE ARMSTRONS Staff writer
Lawrence is once again gearing up for a mall fight. Adversaries will line up on both sides of the issue tonight at three proposed suburban mall sites.
The 6:30 p.m. meeting at the Central Junior High School auditorium, 1400 Massachusetts St., is the latest confrontation in a 10-year debate on where an enclosed shopping mall should be built in Lawrence.
The city has long struggled to keep retail development in the downtown area. Part of this effort led to the creation of the Downtown Improvement Committee, a group that advises the City Commission on retail development in the downtown area.
It seems developers are convinced that there is a market in Lawrence for a mall — somewhere.
After the defeat of several downtown mall proposals, three developers have again entered the mall picture with new proposals.
Tonight, city officials, developers and residents will present the pros and cons of the proposal by Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs of Cleveland, the first of three suburban mall proposals to be considered.
JVJ's proposal is similar to its 1978 stumban proposal, which the city stormur has said.
The other two proposals, to be discussed at an Oct. 21 meeting, have been submitted by Ed Collister, a local attorney, and Warmack and Co., a Fort Smith, Ark., developer.
The three proposals are:
■ The JVJ proposal, a 61-acre site at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road.
■ The Collisor proposal, a 55-acre site at Highway 40 and Wakarusa Drive.
- The Warmack proposal, a 101-acre site at Clinton Parkway and Wakarus Drive.
Collister site
55-acre site proposed by
Ed Collister, local attorney.
Warmack site
101-acre site proposed by Warmack and Co.
JVJ site
61-acre site proposed by Jacobs, Visconsi, and Jacobs.
The three sites would require rezoning. City planners plan to present a report that recommends rejection of rezoning requests for all three sites.
The report states that the long-term effect of a suburban mall would
Booklets, classes used to improve performance on law test
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
hurt the community by stimulating urban sprawl. Urban sprawl, the report states, would challenge downtown Lawrence, a major public investment, as the center of activity in the community.
Staff writer
Students who hope to attend law school will be busy for the next week and a half preparing to take the Law School Admissions Test.
But while it is obvious that a student's performance on the test can determine whether a student is accepted to a law school, what students can do to prepare for the test isn't as obvious.
Lilian Six, director of admissions at the School of Law, said that students' preparations for the test range from reviewing the guide that comes with the test to spending hours of dollars in preparatory classes.
About 140 people will take the test at KU on Oct. 17, said Henry Wingington, program associate at the University Counseling Center. Some students already took the test in June; others will take it in December.
Six said that the LSAT tests students' analytical skills, reasoning power, command of English and problem solving ability.
The test does not require a specific knowledge of certain facts, such as college admission tests require.
"Theoretically, this test is a non coachable test," she said.
Much research has been on coachable test," she said.
But some students still seek out coaching.
Students take sample tests, attend nine four-hour class sessions on test strategies and listen to tapes that explain how to arrive at answers.
At the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd., 1012 Massachusetts St., which opened in Lawrence in March, about 35 students paid $495 each to enroll in the current series of special LSAT preparatory courses. The president of the Lawrence and Kansas City area centers.
Press said that people who go through the program generally score higher than average and that the program could even help those students who would do well on the test for special preparation do even better.
Six said that she had heard mixed reviews of the Kaplan programs.
"Some students are very impressed," she said. "Others are not too enthusiastic."
Chuck Ditzler, Lenexa second-year law student, said that he scored in the 99th percentile just from reading the text and then when he signed up to take the test.
But Barbara Girrens, Wichita second-year law student, said that the class she helped her by giving her the discipline to think about the test and that it helped her with some of the logic problems on the test.
"It depends on the person," he
said. "I'm very relaxed; I
others but to be loved."
Six said that a good undergraduate education was probably the best preparation for the test, but that special classes and taking sample tests probably did a good job of bolstering a student's confidence.
"If they believe they will do well
they will probably do well." she said
No leads yet in skunk case
By a Kansan reporter
KU police still have no leads on how a skunk, which may have been rabid, arrived Monday on the six-floor lobby of Tower D of Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W Cap. Alpin Oliver said yesterday.
An animal control officer was called to the scene and killed the skunk The head was sent to a laboratory at Kansas State University to determine whether the animal was infected Police are awaiting the official report of the officers that students who were in contact with the skunk seek medical attention.
But Charles Yockey, chief of staff of Watkins Hospital, said the risk of anyone contracting rabies was low. He said that unless the skunk's saliva entered the bloodstream of a person, he would be no risk of contracting the disease.
If a person has been bitten by the animal, Yockey said, he should come into the hospital to take a series of shots. If untreated, the disease is fatal.
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One out of 10 women will get breast cancer during her life-time. It is the major cancer killer of women. Almost all curable breast cancers are discovered by women themselves. Start the habit of BSE (breast self-examination) NOW! The simple three-step procedure could save your life!
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College is a time of change and that often includes your eating and exercise habits. Learn to meet your nutritional needs sensibly and control your weight properly. A program on exercise/diet age interaction is available on your request, or call for individual counseling.
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The following habits may be "harmful" to your health. Check off each unhealthy habit that you would like to change. Then, decide on realistic steps to help you reach your goal. Start gradually and work your way one day at a time.
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October is... AIDS AWARENESS MONTH
AIDS touches most of us at some level (especially the need whether University of Kansas student, faculty or staff. Our hope is that we can focus on what we at the University of Kansas have in common: a need for accurate information. Being well-informed about AIDS will enable you to separate the facts from the myths. It will help you to make the best possible decisions in your own personal lives. The Department of Health Education is available to conduct seminars on AIDS.
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Main Hospital number: 864-9500 Department of Health Education: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
6
Wednesday, October 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
WSU gay group's funds cut
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Wichita State University's student body president last week weked a bill allocating money to a gay and lesbian service organization, creating a controversy much like the one that three years ago surrounded KU Student Senate financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
George Ritchie, Wichita State's Student Government Association president, said he veted a $293 allocation to Students for Education on Liberal Concerns because the group was the Gay/Lesbian Resource Association under a different name.
"We cannot, according to our statutes, finance groups that are primarily social, military, religious or political in nature." Ritchie said.
Ritchie said the Wichita University, Supreme Court ruled two years ago that GLRA was primarily a social organization. Because Ritchie viewed Students for Education on Liberal Concerns as serving the same purpose as GLRA, he vetoed last week's bill.
"If you look at their constitution, the only subcommittee it lists is the GLRA." Ritchie said.
Susan de Wit, president of SELC and former president of GLRA, said SELC members would lobby to override Ritchie's veto at the next student government meeting. But she said she should be able to secure enough votes.
De Wit said GLRA was not primarily a social group.
"The closest thing to social that we've had is serving snacks while working on surveys and things," de Wit said.
As for the University Supreme Court's decision two years ago, she said, "It was kind of a kangaroo court. We have to go as an organization back to the court to change that."
She said that GLRA had brought people from California, Oklahoma and Missouri to the campus to speak about AIDS issues and that GLRA had received financing from the Kansas State Department of Health and Environment.
"It's kind of a paradox that we can
get accustomed to the agency and not
from another, de Wit."
In spring of 1984, financing of KU's GLSOK became a point of controversy.
The controversy began when the
Senate Finance Committee voted to deny $688 in financing for the organization. A KU student, Steve Imber, then started a petition supporting the committee's recommendation, but the Senate went ahead and tentatively approved financing GLSOK. Imber then decided to push to force the issue to a referendum vote by KU students.
In the fall of 1984, the Senate Elections Committee ruled that Imber's petition for a referendum was invalid.
The Senate allocated $505 to GLSOK in the spring of 1984 and has allocated money to the organization every year since then. Last spring, Senate allocated $355 to GLSOK for telephone and advertising costs.
Jason Krakow, KU student body president, said GLSOK probably would not receive Senate financing if it were solely a social organization that did not provide services to KU students.
Liz Tolbert, KU campus director of GLSOK, said the organization's activities included the publication of a weekly newsletter, a peer counseling network and the Speaker's Bureau, which sends speakers to KU classes.
Bork
Continued from p.1
Pete Rowland, associate professor of political science, speculated that Bork would withdraw himself, and that Reagan would nominate ex-University of Chicago law pro- fessor Robert C. Sawyer said that Poonner was as conservative as Bork, but "less given to hyperbolic excess."
Rowland predicted that Posner, a Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals judge, would be confirmed, although not easily.
Cigler also said that the next nominee would be confirmed.
"One big advantage is that he doesn't have to rent everything he's said," Rowland said.
"There will be tremendous pressure for the Democrats to go along with the next choice, otherwise they'll look like whiners and crybabies who won't take anyone," he said.
Pam Skarda, president of the KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women, said that she was happy about the decision. She said that letter-writing campaigns could help the KU and Lawrence NOW chapters two weeks ago, had to have helped.
Both Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.V., and Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., voted to recomment the rejection.
"I think in the case of the Senate Judicary Committee, letter writing campaigns are extremely effective. Especially to those who are undecided. We sent a lot of them, and Specter, who were undecided."
"I think it definitely a positive step in preserving women's and civil rights," said Skarda, an Omaha, Bnb, junior.
Brian Kresin, Topeka junior and chairman of the College Republicans, said, "I knew it was going to difficult for him from the beginning. The Democrats made it that way, and justifiably so because this is a pivot-point for the Court. No matter who Reagan nominated, (he) would have been under pretty intense pressure."
Jill Jordan, a Lawrence special student who helped with NOW's letter writing campaign, said that she was pleased that the Committee recommended the rejection. But she said that she would worry about it until the full Senate also rejected Bork.
"And if Bork is defeated, who will Reagan nominate next? I think our chances of keeping a court out of the Court will get harder."
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"You just keep digging until you reach gold or speak Chinese."
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 13, 1987 Crafton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students: $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50 and $7.50
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
This performance is funded in part by the And America Arts Alliance KU Student
Activity for Swarthout Society and KU
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From the KU Weather Service
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
The purpose of the class, he said, is to illustrate the risks of a nuclear conflict.
"Any person on earth can contend the likelihood of nuclear war isn't zero, and until it is zero, a very grave thing can happen."
Sunny 66°
40°
today will be sunny with gusty, northerly breezes at 10-20 mph. The high will be in the mid-60s and the low will drop to 40 degrees.
5-DAY
THU
Sunny
69/41
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
74/45
SAT
Mostly sunny
78/48
SUN
Mostly sunny
78/50
MON
Partly sunny
77/49
North Platte
69/34
Sunny
Omaha
59/36
Sunny
KGI
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
72/42
Sunny
Hays
70/41
Sunny
Salina
69/41
Sunny
Topeka
67/40
Sunny
Kansas City
63/39
Sunny
Columbia
60/39
Sunny
St. Louis
58/40
Sunny
Dodge City
75/46
Sunny
Wichita
74/46
Sunny
Chanute
72/45
Sunny
Springfield
65/42
Sunny
Forecast by Scott Dergan.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditionals are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
75/52
Sunny
Class
Continued from p. 1
two-hour class, he doesn't let his opinion get in the way, Crawford said. "He lets you decide if you're for it or against it."
O'Brien said that he wanted to make people "nuclear literate."
much better students; they can correct the misconceptions of friends and family." O'Brien said.
"In the long run, those students will be much better informed and be
"The course may frighten one, learning the intimate details of nuclear warfare; only because if you get attacked, they could be killed."
On Campus
Red Cross blood drive is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. today at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
"The Philippines at the Turning Point," a University Forum by Jim Rush, Universities Field Staff International, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m.
- Retirees Club coffee is scheduled at 1 a.m. today at the Adam Lounge
today at Ecumenical Christian Mini stries.1204 Oread Ave.
Wescoe Hall.
■ German American Day: "German Immigration to Kansas" is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at 4047
■ Alex Krieger, assistant professor of architecture at Harvard Graduate School, is scheduled to speak at 1:30 p.m. at 315 Art and Design building.
- Student Senate is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
KU Democrats meet is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 7, 1987
PARKING CRUNCH
7
Garage
Continued from p.
park mostly in and red zones.
faculty and staff may park in yellow zones, but students cannot park in red or blue zones.
Wiechert said that the earliest a parking garage could be completed was October 1988. But students needn't get excited about the prospect of more yellow-zone parking.
Ray Moore, parking board chairman, said recently that the parking garage probably would be zoned only for blue permits, red permits and meters. He said it was unlikely that the board would add any yellow zones spaces, not even in the parking garage.
Two sites proposed for the parking garage are the open space between Robinson Center and the University of Utah campus lots north of Allen Field House.
Moore said that a parking garage near the field house would be convenient for basketball games and performances in Murphy Hall. But it would wipe out about 140 yellow zone spaces in Lots 56 and 57.
A parking garage between Robinson Center and the Computer Center would not eliminate any existing parking, he said.
But it would eliminate more of what is fast becoming a scarce commodity on campus — green space.
Roger Templin, Student Senate representative on the parking
board, said he would prefer the parking garage to be near the field house rather than in the open space between the centers.
"One of the nearest things about this University is that it's not just building to building." Templin said. "Walking to class is so much more enjoyable if there's something to look at, like trees and landscaping."
Other options
But it's difficult to reconcile the need for green space with the need for parking. Moore said. Enrollment will continue to increase about 3 percent each year through 1996, the consultant's study estimated. To keep parking demand under control, KU will either have to add parking or deny parking to some neoble, he said.
And the last thing the KU parking board wants to do is tell people they can't buy a permit, Moore said.
In fact, restricting or eliminating permits to undergraduates was an option considered by the parking consultant, but rejected by the parking board. Such a change may reduce the number of students enrolling at KU, the study said.
The board rejected three other ideas from the consultant. The consultant said that KU could subsidize fares to encourage more students to use campus buses, encourage more employees to carpool and build satellite lots on West Campus.
bus fares because of a lack of money. It rejected making a concerted effort to get employees to carpool because the consultant said it probably wouldn't be successful.
Finally, the board rejected a proposal to build remote lots on West Campus and transport people by shuttle bus. The consultant said it would more than double the current cost of maintaining parking on West Campus.
Moore said he doubted many people would use satellite lots, even though many drivers say satellite lots are a good idea.
"People think that you will use those lots, and that they will park where they always have," he said.
But Moore still wouldn't rule out satellite lots. As more buildings go on up main campus, such as the new science institute, you will become so dense that the only place to add parking be on West Campus, he said.
The board rejected subsidizing
Parking the Big Eight
Some schools, such as the University of Oklahoma in Norman, already have a satellite lot system. Sarah Blouch, assistant manager of parking and transportation at OU, said the parking shortage there was similar to KU's.
Blauch said the shuttle bus was free to students. However, parking officials at OU want to increase permit fees to cover rising expenses. Students now pay $30 a year for parking, and faculty and staff pay $35 a year.
The University of Missouri-Columbia opened two parking gardens in June and plans at least two more, said Carol McAllister, assistant manager of parking and transportation services.
Missouri has a satellite lot for students that costs drivers $10 a semester. Residence hall parking cost $25, staff parking cost $42 a semester.
Oklahoma State University in Stillwater has considered both parking garages and satellite lots, but couldn't afford to build either, said Lt. James V. Moser, parking manager at Oklahoma State. He advised that parking facilities student parking demand by rezoning existing parking lots.
Although rising parking fees seems to be a trend at most Big Eight schools, Moore, chairman of KU's parking board, said he didn't think KU would increase to收费 next year.
This year, fees were raised from $52 to $70 a year for a blue permit, from $45 to $55 a year for a red permit and from $55 to $40 a year for a yellow permit. Campus passes were removed from $15 a year to $30 a year.
"Right now we have a fixed parking system," Moore said. "Anything that's done to help someone hurts someone else."
Although the proposed parking garage may be an imperfect solution to KU's parking crunch, Moore said, it seemed to be the best solution on the KU parking horizon.
KU neighborhoods help parking crunch
BJORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
As campus parking is getting tighter, some off-campus organizations are helping relieve parking pressure by opening up additional spaces on the Hill.
The Oread Neighborhood Association just completed building a parking lot in the alley of the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, said Harlene Papanek, vice president of the association.
The new lot, which contains 40 spaces, was a pilot project between the association and the Lawrence Office of Community Development to find out how to use alleys efficiently, Papanek said. The lot will be free and open to the public. Joan Goodell, director of community develop-
The area of Ohio and Tennessee streets from 11th Street to 15th Street has a severe parking shortage because many students who drive to campus park there, she said.
year, cost about $27,000. Materials cost about $7,000 and the labor expenses were $20,000, he said. The community development office financed the project.
Lynn Goodell, director of community development, said the project, which was initiated last
The project is our effort to show other people in the area how it could be done.'
- Lynn Goodell director of community development
development
"The project is our effort to show other people in the area how it could be done," he said.
Homeowners who are interested in creating additional alley parking space have a good chance to receive low-interest loans or matching grants from the city, Goodell said.
"All we can do now is wait and see if landlords and home owners care enough to start up," he said.
Kathryn Myers, office manager at North Park Management, said the company might consider using city money to help build alley parking lots and other structures. The managers several apartments and houses in the area.
Also, the Rev. Vince Krische of the Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, said the center had started to charge students for meals at the intersection of Engel and Crescent roads.
The Center is selling $25 tickets that allow people to walk from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily for one am/pm seat.
Krische said the center charged this fee to "gain control over a demand for parking space that has increased a lot this semester."
The center will use the ticket money for lot maintenance and snow removal. Krische said.
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Wednesday, October 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE 6 East 9th ALLEY 749-0202 POPPER
State/Local
State seeking public comment on waste compact draft contract
TOPEKA — The Kansas Department of Health and Environment seeks public comment on a draft contract between the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Commission and U.S. Ecology, the company that will build a waste repository for a five-state region including Kansas.
The Associated Press
public libraries in Beloit, Dodge City, Garnett, Hays, Hiawata, Phillipsburg, Oakley, Washington and Wichita, as well as at the Pittsburg State University library and KDHE offices at Forbes Field, which is south of Topeka.
Copies of the contract are available, KDHE said in a statement, at
Those wishing to submit comments should do so in writing, sending them to James A. Power, director of environment, KDHE, TIEHE, Kan., 66220.
"Neither the commission nor U.S. Ecology has accepted the draft contract, which includes proposals of both," the KDHE statement said. "Health and safety issues are not covered in the draft contract, as these issues are not subject to negotiation. Laws designed to protect workers, the public and the environment cannot be superseded by the draft contract."
ATTENTION
All Graduate and Law Students: Today is the last day the Senate Election Committee will be accepting applications for the election held October 28. The applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union. The deadline for applications will be 5 p.m.October 7. 10 graduate seats and 2 law seats are open.
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10
Wednesday, October 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Assembly tables proposal
New architecture degree would emphasize liberal arts
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
An architecture degree with a liberal arts concentration could become a reality under a new proposal by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
The degree, a bachelor of arts in architecture and urban design, would be for students who want to study architecture, but who shy away from a professional degree. The degree is offered by the department of architecture.
Comparable programs are offered at all Ivy League schools, Theis said.
"Their basic philosophy is that before they get a professional degree, they need to have a hard ground in liberal arts." Thesis said.
Two new architecture courses would have to be designed for the
degree, and students would have to satisfy requirements similar to those of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The college would have to approve the degree, said Frances Ingemann, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising. The degree would be billed by the school of architecture.
The College Assembly, a governing body of the college, tabled the new degree proposal yesterday at Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The Assembly also announced it would consider at its next meeting a plan to establish a holding pool of out-of-state students who wanted to be admitted to the college, Ingemann said.
The college currently requires out-of-state students to have a
grade point average above 3.0, an ACT score of 23 or higher have successfully completed a high school curriculum approved by the Kansas Board of Regents for automatic admission.
Exceptions can be made to these requirements.
Under the Assembly proposal, out-of-state students who don't meet at least one of the criteria and who have a GPA between 2.0 and 2.9 would be placed in a holding pool, Ingemann said. They would be admitted to a rate consistent with the number of in-state student applications.
the proposal is being considered. Ingemann said, because the college wants to control increasing enrollment to make sure it has enough faculty and money for the students who are admitted.
Regents will discuss admissions changes
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Possible changes in the state's policy of open admissions for its universities will be discussed next week by the State Board of Regents.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents staff would give the board three options for changes; restricting admissions to the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, or North Carolina University; restricting admissions at KU and K-State; or restricting admissions at KU.
Hammond said Regents staff would recommend three requirements for admission, one of which a
student would have to meet.
She said the recommended requirements for graduates of Kansas high schools would be: a 2.0 grade point average in a suggested college preparatory curriculum, a ranking in the top third of a graduating class, or an ACT score of 23 or greater on a scale of 36.
The requirements would be the same for students who graduate from out-of-state high schools, except that they could have to maintain a 3.0 GPA.
Students at non-Regents universities or community colleges would have to maintain as 2.5 GPA in at least 24 credit hours.
Youth pricked by needles tests negative for hepatitis
By a Kansan reporter
The 6-year-old Lawrence boy who was pricked by hypodermic needles that he found Sept. 6 in the dumpster behind Lawrence Memorial Hospital tested negative for hepatitis, his mother said yesterday.
The boy and a 7-year-old friend crawled into the dumpster at the hospital and played with disposed hypodermic needles. They were pretending the needles were darts.
The dumpster did not have a lid.
Since the incident, the hospital has
made plans to repair its incinerator,
which broke in June. The repairs will cost $25,000, said Judith Hefley, hospital community relations director. She said that once the repairs were made waste would be incinerated. Hefley did not know when the incinerator would be operating again, but did say it would be fixed within six months.
The mother of the 6-year-old did not know whether the other boy had been tested or had received the results.
Man injured in accident improving
By a Kansan reporter
A Topeka man's condition has been upgraded from critical to serious at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., after he was injured in a three-car accident Monday afternoon at Clinton Parkway and Atchinson Avenue.
Kevin D. Heckathorn, 33, suffered a fractured left leg, collapsed lung and facial lacerations. A passenger in his car, 21-year-old Debra Y. Nurnberg, Grandview, Mo., resident was transported to Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka. She was released yesterday after being treated for a head injury and a fractured hand. The others involved in the accident were treated on the scene.
According to police report, Kazuki Kaneko, 42, 200 Heatherwood Drive, was driving south on Atchinson Avenue as she began to turn east onto Clinton Parkway. She was stopping in the middle of the intersection to let a man pass, when she hit a westbound car that swerved to avoid hitting her car.
The westbound car belonged to Randy C, Guenther, 32, 3201 W. 24th Terrace. The impact from the crash forced Guenther into the eastbound lane, colliding with the eastbound car driven by Heckathorn.
The police reported that Kaneko was inattentive and failed to yield the right of way, but no citation was issued.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 7, 1987
11
Nation/World
Police now think Missouri family was killed by uncle
The Associated Press
MARSHFIELD, Mo. — Police investigating the killings of seven members of a rural family turned their suspicion from a slain 14-year-old to his wounded uncle after learning that the boy was left-handed while the murder weapon was found in his right hand, officials said yesterday.
A Missouri Highway Patrol investigator said the uncle, James E. Snick, admitted during a two-hour interrogation Monday that he was planning for the shootings on the morning of Sept. 23.
"As far as I'm concerned, it's a confess-
tion," Stg Tom Martin said. "He told us he
did it."
Schnick, 36, of rural Elkland, was taken to
court yesterday on charges that he murdered, his wife and six other relatives.
Schnick shook when he stood on crutches before Webster County Associate Circuit Judge Daniel Max Knust, but quietly answered "Yes, sir," when the judge asked if he understood the seven first-degree murder charges filed against him Monday.
Earlier, Schnick had claimed that he killed his nephew, Kirk Bucknur, in a struggle after the youth killed Schnick's wife, Julie, 30. The Schnicks' two children were unharmed.
Deputies then went to the Buckner farm, about five miles away, and found the bodies of Kirk's mother, Jeanette, and three brothers, Dennis, 6, Timmy, 6, and Michael, 2. Later, Kirk's father, Steve Buckner, Mrs.
Schickn's brother, was found dead along a road between the two farms.
Schnick was wounded, and police found a gun in Kirk's right hand.
Officials said yesterday that suspicion turned from Kirk to his uncle after they learned that Schnick's wounds were minor, and the teen-ager was left-handed.
Webster County Sheriff Eugene Fraker said there were also questions about how the gun ended up in Kirk's hand after he suffered the bullet and stab wounds that killed him.
"It's pretty hard to pick up a gun when you're dead, in either hand," the sheriff said at a news conference.
Fraker asked no single piece of evidence led authorities to charge Schnick, although several things had emerged in the 10 days since the killings.
"Daily, it became more doubtful that our first assumption was correct," said Fraker, who earlier had said authorities were "as sure he could be that" that Kirk Buckner was the killer.
Schnick was hospitalized for four days after the shootings. Fraker said the first real indication that he might be a suspect came when he shot and wounded someone about the gunshot伤害 he suffered.
"His wounds not nearly as serious as we were led to believe," the sheriff said. "At the time we thought they were life-threatening."
Fraker said an abdominal wond was
superficial, but a leg wound caused swelling that resulted in Schnick being shoeless and on crutches in court.
Webster County prosecutor Don Chevera said at the news conference that it was possible Schnick's wounds were self-inflicted.
Another factor that troubled investigators, Martin said, was how Kirk could have moved the body of his 250-pound father and then wrestled with the 190-pound Schnick.
"He was a frail, 90-pound boy," said Martin. "That's just one of the things that bothered us."
Cheever and Fraker said they had solid information on a motive, but would not discuss it.
NutraSweet may aid dieters, study says
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The popular sugar substitute NutraSweet doesn't ruin diets by making people eat more, as some research suggests. It may even help women lose weight, according to a study released yesterday.
The research found that women seemed to be able to stick to lowcalorie diets better when they satisfied their cravings for sweets with sodas and snacks containing NutraSweet.
The study found no evidence that men lose weight faster when they use the sweetener. In fact, they actually did worse in this experiment. But experts cautioned that the number of male participants was too small to produce statistically meaningful results.
Researchers also cautioned that artificially sweetened snacks and drinks can help people drop pounds only if they eat them instead of fattening treats — not in addition to them.
"In this particular study, adding an artificial sweetener, primarily one or two diet sodas a day and one or two snacks or desserts containing aspartame, was successful in producing more weight loss and better quality of life," said Dr. George Blackburn of New England Deaconess Hospital, who directed the study.
Blackburn said his research does not substantiate suggestions that NutraSweet, known generically as aspartame, undermines diets by prompting people to eat more.
In a letter last year in the British journal Lancet, Dr. J.E. Blundell and colleagues at Leeds University in England said the artificial sweetener appears to stimulate people's appetites.
In tests on 95 volunteers, Blundell found that compared with sugar or ordinary water, apartmame left people with a "residual hunger" that leads to increased food consumption. However, the group did not actually test what, if any, effect this had on dieting.
Other studies have tested the effects of another sweetener, saccharin, on rats' eating habits. They have shown that animals fed a sugar solution actually eat fewer calories than those that get artificially sweetened fluids.
Blackburn's study, financed by NutraSha, was conducted on 46 overweight women and 13 overweight men. The women were put on low-fat diets that added up to 1,000 calories a day, while the men got 1,200 calories.
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Western witnesses said a few were arrested quietly on the way and others were.
About 60 marchers continued to the gate of the Tibetan regional government office. About 100 security officers carrying submachine guns and automatic pistols immediately herded them onto trucks.
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The marchers did not wear the saffron robes usually worn by monks, but they came from the direction of the Drepung monastery, one of three leading monasteries whose members led the independence demonstrations last week. The monastery is about five miles west of Lhasa.
Tibet protest halted by Chinese officials
Western witnesses said police fired Thursday on demonstrators who burned a police station and vehicles in the temple square.
The Associated Press
LHASA, Tibet — About 60 people shouting the name of Tibet's exiled god-king marched yesterday to a government office, where armed Chinese security forces quickly arrested them, herded them into trucks and drove them away.
About 100 marchers raised their fists and chanted the name of the Dalai Lama, Tibet's former civil and religious leader, who fled to exile in India after a 1959 uprising against a state rule. China annexed Tibet in 1950.
The marchers, thought to be Buddhist monks in street clothes, did not resist arrest. About 2,000 bystanders made no attempt to help them or four other monks arrested at about the same time in the Jokhang Temple where pro-independence protests last week left at least 14 people dead.
The troops are to guard against further unrest today, the 37th anniversary of China's occupation of Beijing and who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Tibetans and Chinese said they expected the anniversary to be quiet because people feared police would fire on protesters.
The Chinese government has sent 1,000 armed police to Lhasa, capital of Tibet, said a source from the local Public Security Bureau.
Western doctors in Lhasa said eight Tibetans were shot to death, and one Chinese was stoned to death. Authorities said six Chinese police were killed. It was not known if the
Another U.S. witness, Cliff Toliver, Cincinnati resident, said some bystanders surged forward and shouted when police and soldiers struck a marcher. No clash ensued.
Call or stop by:
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There was a smaller, less violent protest Sept. 27 that resulted in two dozen arrests. Yesterday's march was the first protest since Thursday.
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12
Wednesday, October 7. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 7, 1987
13
Woodard renegotiating with Trotters
By ROBERT WHITMAN
VARLEM 16
Two years ago, KU All-America basketball player Lynette Woodard became the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters. But Woodard's status with the team is uncertain at this time because her contract has expired
Woodard said yesterday that negotiations for a new contract began Sept. 28, the beginning of the preseason practice.
“It’s no hurry. I’ve enjoyed the team. I have no regrets. If we come to terms then that wold be great. If we do not, I’ll have some wonderful memories,” Woodard said. “We’re talking about a few technical things. I’m sure it will be resolved.”
Lynette Woodard, former KU basketball star, is trying to negotiate a new contract with the Harlem Globetrotters. The Globetrotters performed at Allen Field House last spring.
Woodard said she had made the team based on the preseason practice. She said the Globetrotters' game would be played Dec. 26.
Woodard said no new negotiations were scheduled between the team and her agent. She said her team had to hold a hearing, expired, "a (eew days ago)."
A spokesman for the Harlem Globetrotters, which has headquarters in Sherman Oaks, Calif., said the team had no comment.
The Wichita native declined to discuss what items were being negotiated.
Woodard was selected the Globetrotters' first female member in 1985. She was one of 18 women who tried out for the one spot the Globetrotters reserved for a woman.
Last season, the Globetrotters added another woman, Jackie White. to their roster. White is one of the most originally tried out for the team.
Woodard was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic women's
basketball teams and captain of the 1984 gold-medal winning U.S. Olympic basketball team.
At Kansas, Woodard was a fourtime Kodak All-America selection
and won the Wade Trophy in 1981, given to the best player in women basketball. She is Kanada's leading scorer with 3,493 points.
Cardinals are one step closer to National League pennant
ST. LOUISE — Emergency starter Greg Mathews blew away pressure and the Giants, pitching four-hit ball for 7½ innings and hitting a key two-run single last night at the St. Louis Cardinals beat San Francisco 5-3 in the first game of the National League playoffs.
The Associated Press
Mathews gave up three runs, two earned. He tied a season-high with seven strikeouts and walked one. Mathews, who drove in only three runs this year, also contributed a single that capped a three-run sixth
The Cardinals, plagued by injuries all season and playing without ailing first baseman Jack Clark, were not hurt this time after scheduled starter Danny Cox came down with a stiff neck. Mathews, told four hours before the game he would pitch, responded coolly against the team that had pounded him three times this year.
Even with Mathews' effort, the largest crowd in Busch Stadium history, 55,331, had to hold on in the eighth when the Giants scored once and loaded the bases with two outs. Rolleiver Ken Dayley ended the ball retiring Will Clark on a long fly ball and then finished for a save.
Todd Worrell relieved after Mathews' first walk in 22 innings, to Robby Thompson with one out in the eighth. Worrell, with a 7.36 earned run average in six games against the Giants this year, gave up a single to Candice Maldonado and a walk to Chili Davis that loaded the bases.
for a 5-2 lead
Dayley, a left-hander, quelled the threat by getting the left-handed Clark on a fly ball to right fielder Ford just short of the warming track.
Mathews, a second-year left-hander,
and 38-year-old Rick Reuschel
were signed to a 2-2 game when a
individuals called the Cardinals.
"three-run sixth."
Dan Driessen doubled with one out and was then trapped when shortstop Joe Uribe grabbed Willie McGee's infield hit in the hole. But Uribe bounced a throw to second baseman Jeff Johnson, that allowed Driessen to reach third.
Terry Pendleton followed with an RBI single and Ford's single loaded the bases. After Tony Pena fouled out, Mathews reached out and hit a 1-2 pitch to center for a 5-2 lead.
Leonard hit a home run over the 414-foot mark in center field leading
off the fourth for a 2-1 lead. Leonard,
whose long fly out to center set up
a run in the first, connected on
Mathews' second pitch of the inning,
which ended a string of nine straight
batters retired by the left-hander.
The Cardinals bounced back in their half of the fourth as Ozzie Smith opened with a one-hop triple off the fence in right-center field. Smith bluffed home on two shallow fly outs and then scored when McGee grounded a sharp single to left.
An RBI single by Vince Coleman with two outs in the third gave St. Louis a 1-1 tie. Reuschel retired the first seven Cardinals before Pena singled with one out, advanced on Mathews' sacrifice and scored on Coleman's single up the middle.
With the count 0-2 on Smith, Reusche pitched out and catcher Bob Brendy's throw to second easily caught Coleman. Coleman led the majors with 199 stolen bases but was forced for eight against the Giants.
Mathews and the Cardinals began the game with the jitters. Mathews first pitch was high and wide and Thompson grounded the next pitch to Driessen, who let the ball glance off his glove for an error.
Third annual 'Late Night' planned
Bv a Kansan reporter
The third-annual "Late Night with Larry Brown"
midnight basketball practice will begin at 12:01 a.m. on
Oct. 15, with the festivities getting underway at 10:45
p.m. Oct. 14.
The Allen Field House doors will open at 9:30 p.m., and no admission will be charged.
NFL strike talks resume, but issue of free agency avoided
The show will open with performances by the Kansas cheerleaders and the Crimson Girls. Then there will be a
A variety show produced by local entertainer Michael Beers is scheduled to begin after the contest.
celebrity look-alike contest, with prizes going to the top four finishers.
Kent Weiser, director of marketing for the Athletic Department and director of the event, said no celebrities would appear this year. Last year, Larry "Burd" Melman Night with David Letterman was brought in for the event.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Union leader Gene Upshaw and management representative Jack Danlon met for five hours yesterday but did not discuss the main issue of the NFL strike negotiations, free agency. Instead, talks centered on club fines and player discipline.
They plan to meet again today, but Donlan said that a resolution "will take considerable
There had been hope that a settlement could be reached in time for the striking players to report to their teams by the end of week 5. The team played this weekend's games. But the statement
from Donian seemed to dash these chances. The talks, involving only Donian and Donian's allies, were on hold.
Upshaw had met with the player representatives of each team Monday night for eight hours in Chicago. He made a commitment that no single issue would hold up an agreement, so the union softened its stance on free agency.
How far players had moved off free agency was left open to question by a vaguely worded resolution approved by all 28 player representatives. "He (Ushpaw) made a commitment to the reps that he would not let any single issue hold up reaching an agreement,"
it said
Boomer Eslason, Cincinnati's player rep,
said afterward, "We agreed that if they
reached agreement in all other areas, free
agency would not be an issue."
Asked if that meant the union had backed off free agency, Ushaw replied, "The resolution speaks for itself."
The talks followed a weekend in which both sides seemed to lose. The owners lost because stadiums were filled to just 25 percent capacity rather than the usual 90 percent, and there were defections, and there have been reports that many more, including entire teams, might
"It think the pressures are beginning to build on both sides," Commissioner Pete Rozele said in Washington where he was sworn in as the first subcommittee on the NFL's TV package.
cross picket lines this week.
Owners, meanwhile, put more pressure on players by moving up the reporting deadline from Friday to today. That means a player who wants to get paid for this weekend's games must report to his team by today, two days earlier than last week.
Two prominent Raiders crossed picket lines yesterday – All-Pro defenses linemen
Francisco tight end Russ Francis. The 49ers also said 11 veterans, including quarterback Joe Montana, would cross the line today.
Players said they hoped a quick settlement could be reached if they moved away from their demand for unrestricted free agency in the issue that stymied the last round of talks.
"When you have other players out there playing and you know you should be out there, it feels a little bit ridiculous," said Mike Singletary, the Chicago Bears' player rep, who also said he was very optimistic that a settlement would be reached by this weekend.
KU freshman enjoys switch to linebacker
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
His size and his passing statistics from Oswego High School made Kansas freshman linebacker Kyle Schenker look like a contender for the quarterback spot with the Jayhawks.
The 6-foot-6, 215-pound Schenker passed for 3,845 yards and 33 touchdowns during his three years at quarterback in high school. But when it came time for his college career, he decided to take his talent elsewhere. After the Jayhawks' first practice in August, Schenker decided he wanted to be moved from quarterback to linebacker.
In high school, I wanted to be flexible by playing two games. The first game I realized that I would better off playing hindbacker.
Kansas defensive coordinator Dave Dunkleberger, who recruited Schenker, said he was glad to have the freshman move to defense.
"That's where we had wanted him to be when we recruited him," Dunkleburger said. "His size and ability were far superior."
With his move to linebacker, Schenker was assigned the uniform number 60 — the same one Kansas’ all-time leading tackler Wilke Pless wore from 1982 to 1985. Pless was named first in the league and named after him for the team’s tackler of the year.
The beginning for Schenker meant starting at the bottom of the linebacker depth chart. What followed was a steady progression up the depth chart and increased pressure, which helped his first kick last Kendal. Schenker was a second-time linebacker.
Schenker said that at first some players reminded him of the tradition that he was following. After awhile, though, these reminders went on the shelf, as Schenker began to make a name for himself.
The chance for extended playing time as a freshman was one of the reasons Schenker chose to attend Kansas. Living in Kansas all his life, he said the decision came down to Kansas or Kansas State.
"Kansas was the only school that stuck with me throughout the season," Schenker said. "I had a down year and my team didn't do well, so I think a lot of schools gave up on me."
"It's always nice to get that playing time," he said. "It shows that the coaches like what you are doing. I want to play a lot."
Schenker said he was impressed also with the aggressive, enthusiastic attitude Dunkleberger had toward him and the Kansas football program.
Always in Schenker's mind since his recruitment, he said, was the opportunity he and his freshman teammates had to make an impact on the Kansas football program.
"Every night in study hall we talk about how we are going to turn the program around," he said. "The attitude is sky high. Everyone is really positive."
PH. O.
James Larson/KANSAN
Kyle Schenker, Oswego freshman, rests briefly during a KU scrimmage. Schenker is beginning to show that he can live up to the responsibility of wearing No. 60, former Kansas linebacker Willie Piess' number. Schenker and the team practiced on the field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion last week.
The Associated Press
Huskers coach won't overlook the Jayhawks
LINCOLN, Neb. — Although second-ranked Nebraska is a 49-point favorite in its big Eight Conference opener against Kansas, Coach Tom Osborne said yesterday his team had best come ready to play if they expected to win.
In his weekly news conference, Osborne recalled how Kansas upset heavily favored Oklahoma twice in Lawrence in the past dozen or so years. One of those years, Osborne noted, was when Oklahoma was forced to use a backup quarterback because of injuries.
Nebraska, 4-0; in that same situation this week after regular starter Steve Taylor reinjured a bruised shoulder in last week's 30-21 victory over South Carolina. Fifth-seeded Houston made a comeback with the Huskies to 17 fourth-quarter points and the victory.
Blakeman will get the call Saturday against 1-3 Kansas, a team the Norfolk senior defeated 70-0 in a start for the injured Taylor last year.
"We think Clete Blakeman is well-prepared," Osborne said. "Steve, I think, feels about like he did after the UCLA game (in which he hurt his left shoulder). He's sore. He could play in an emergency situation. We'll prepare him a little to play . . . but we will try not to play him."
Osborne said that Kansas was not without its own good plavers.
"Kansas probably has better athletes than a lot of people think because we tried to recruit a lot of them," he said. "But I think we probably have more good athletes."
Osborne said that the Jayhawks were capable of playing good football, although they had struggled earlier this season. He said that Kansas was improving, and the use of a balanced offense than it had in recent years.
Kansas was more like Arizona State than any other teams Nebraska has played this season, at least in the 2016 playoffs.
While the Jayhawks may not be on par with Arizona State, UCLA or South Carolina, Nebraska's last three victims, Nebraska still has challenges to meet on its own, Osborne said.
One of the areas of concern has been turnovers, which Osborne said he would like to see cut to one or eliminated this week.
Another area to build on is the kicking game, where inconsistency had been a problem with the punting game, he said. "We were not pleased with the overall punt usage or the punting," he said of the South Carolina game.
He also said that the defense would have to cut down on the number of big plays it allowed. South Carolina hit two or three long pass plays last week.
---
Osborne said that he expected to see some blitzing from the Kansas defense after South Carolina had some success with it against Nebraska.
14
Wednesday, October 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
I am so sorry to hear about your loss. I will miss you. I'll be there for you.
MARK MCCORMICK
AUGUST 1976
Clockwise from top right; Vic Mosby, Columbia, Mo.; senior, kicks out of the water while trick skiing. Kyle Taylor, Hoxie sophomore, skis from the deck at the Mo-Kan ski club, which is located off K-10. Other members of the club stand by for their turns. Bruce Belcher, president of the ski club, maneuvers the boat into position for the jumps. Taylor flies off the jump. Cheryl Tillema, Lake Latawana, Mo., senior, takes time out for adjustments after a spill.
JANE
Kansas skiiers jump at chance for national title
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
Staff writer
The Kansas water ski team placed second out of 12 teams at the National College Water Ski Tournament at Decatur, ILL., earning a spot in the national water ski tournament at Groveland, Fla. this weekend.
The Collegeiate tournament, on Sept. 26 and 27, was the regional tournament for midwest schools. The top two finishes in the tournament automatically qualified for the national tournament. Michigan State won the region;
Kansas had nine men and seven women entered in the tournament, with the top four scores from each man's and women's event counting toward the team standings. $ ^{*} $
There are three events in district and national competition: slalom, trick, and jump. The men placed fifth in the slalom, second in trick, and third in the jump competitions, fourth in the trick, and second in the slalom, third in trick, and second in the jump.
Freshman Mike Madsen won the men's jump event with a 125-foot jump. Cheryl Tillema, a senior, jumped 52 feet to win the women's competition. Freshman Melissa Knox was the third KU top three finisher with a second-place finish in the trick event.
Madsen, a native of Omaha, Neb., hadn't skied for two years prior to the event, but was still able to win the jump event.
"Before I went out to do the jump, they jokingly told me I had to win for us to go to nationals," he said. "I hadn't touched the water in two years. To ski that well, I was really happy."
Madsen said that he had been skiing competitively since he was eight years old, and that he had taken some time off to get away from the sport for a while.
"I was always busy with skiing," he said. "I hadn't had a summer without going to a tournament every weekend for a long time. I just kind of let it go, and now I want to get back into it."
now that he's back into it, he may be out of it for a while. While practicing ski jumping Saturday, Madsen fell coming down on a jump and injured his knee. He may not be able to ski in the national tournament.
The team suffered a setback even before the tournament started. Team coach and skier Bruce Belcher broke an ankle ski jumping the day before the team left for Decatur.
December
Team member Steve Outlaw said that the team may be at a disadvantage when they ski in the nationals on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
"A lot of the other teams are able to ski year-round," be said. "That's a big advantage."
Although Outlaw wasn't happy with his performance at the regional — he didn't have a top-10 finish in any event — he said he was pleased that the team qualified to make the trip to Florida.
“It’s great just to get down there,” he said. “It means a lot to just go.”
Madsen said that Kansas has a reputation for making frequent trips to the nationals, and that it had been several years since a KU team failed to place in the required top two in regionals to qualify.
The team leaves for the national tournament tomorrow morning. Because the team is not financially supported by the University, the team members will pay for the trip.
Photos by Chris Roesner
Sports Briefs
KU volleyball team to take on Missouri
The Kansas volleyball team will try to win its first Big Eight Conference match when it plays Missouri at 7:30 tonight in Columbia. Mo.
The Jayhawks, 5-11 overall, are in last place in the Big Eight with an 0-4 record.
"They've been really struggling." KU coach Frankie Albitz said of the Tigers. "I'm hopeful we can come away with a victory on the road, but I'm not taking anything for granted."
Flyers honor Kate Smith
PHILADELPHIA — When Kate Smith belted out "God Bless America" before the sixth game of the Stanley Cup finals in 1974, the fans went wild, and the Philadelphia Flyers skated to their first National Hockey League championship.
They did it again when she sang in 1975, and they still win when Kate Smith sings on tape. Overall, the Flyers are 58-9-2 with her rendition of "God Bless America."
a year and a half after Smith's death, the Flyers on Thursday will unveil an eight-foot bronze statue honoring the
booming-alto-voiced singer who became the team's good-luck charm.
"The fans were juiced up anyway but it juiced them up even more when she came over to sing, and that carried over to us onto the ice," said Joe Watson, a Flyers defensmen from 1967-78, recalling the team's 10- victory against the Red Sox. "I think you talk to people now, they identify Kate Smith with the Flyers."
The half-tone statue, designed by a New York sculptor who specializes in sports figures, shows Smith singing with arms outstretched and is modeled in part on her
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A lawsuit seeking a judge's order to end a player's strike and a role for game in settlement talks is trivolous and misguided, attorneys for National Football League club owners and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said.
Paul Tagliabue, a Washington, D.C., attorney for the owners, warned in a letter filed Monday in U.S. District Court that unless the suit was withdrawn, the NFL would seek court sanctions against the five
five fans, all Kansas City Chiefs ticket holders who incorporated in Kansas as Pro-Sports Fans Association Inc., filed the suit Sept. 22, the first day of the players' strike. The suit, which named the owners and the players' union as defendants, seeks unspecified damages based on allegations of breach of contract for canceled games and false advertising for games played by non-union substitutes.
V
Commonwealth
Banking and Insurance
London 11 - London City Centre 9 - Newcastle
8 - London Waterloo 7 - London Kingston
A hearing on the suit, set for yesterday, was suspended indefinitely Monday amid rumors a strike settlement might be near.
Lawsuit called frivolous
football fans who filed the suit.
appearance at the 1974 game.
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UPS Representatives will be on campus Friday, Oct. 9, 1987 10-5 room 110 Burge Union eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 7, 1987
15
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Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
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let's go skiing on Christmas Break! Sunchase
tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter SK Breaks.
be a Reever Creek, Steamboat, Brockridge,
Crested Butte, Evergreen, Ketchikan, PARTIES/
parties/picnics, races and more from only
$441. Optional round trip air and charter bus
transportation available. Call toll free for your
ski or sk break brochure (1-800-321-5911)
YDAY!
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and stuff? See Exile Records, 13 E. 8th. h
MASSAGE VS BEER—a massage from the sun that can help relieve sore muscles, nerve pain, nerves notches you闷胃疼, and costs less than an event. Our massage therapists at 814-692-0341 or 814-692-0342 we'll make a belief (urp) to you.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
pigase contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
Mike Dakinski for President campaign needs KU
Mike Dakinski for President campaign needs KU
Thursday, October 8 in the West Gallery of
the Kansas Union. For more information, call
Relevit at 941-7639 or Kathy Anderson at
kathy@relevit.org
Sierra Club Meeting
Wed., Oct. 7
Public Library
Program: Alaska
Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style. October 12, 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. 401 Wesley School. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong 840-4644.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
HILLEL
שנה
Wed., Oct. 7 -
Thurs., Oct. 15
DAYS OF SUKKU
DAYS OF SUKKOT
JOIN US!
All are welcome to come eat, socialize and shake the Lulav, in the Hillel Kukah.
For more information call 749-4242.
SKI KEYSTONE for Thanksgiving, November 29. Low package prices, includes air/host/ski rental/transfers/lift tickets. Call 843-5998. Package available without air.
ZON CLAS for beginners. Monday evening, 8:30
to 10:30. Includes ZON Tactics to
charge a Kansas ZON Center, 115th St. Ohio.
$49.95.
Women and Health Risks
In this workshop, a panel of health professionals will address health concerns that are of particular importance to women. The panel will cover topics such as pimples, oral porals, and healthy dieting. There will be an opportunity for discussion.
Tuesday, October 13, 1987
7:00:9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Kansas Union
Facilitated by:
Henry Buck, M.D.
Mary Ann Hoffmann, M.D.
Jannie Deme, B.S.Ed.
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall. For more information. Sheril Robinson at 864-3552
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable Sound and Lighting for Any Octet 814-1000 Land
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THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
FOR RENT
Furnished clean room a 5 minute walk from campus.
Share kitchens and bathrooms. $12 plus
Guaranteed space at Naisimith for spring semester. Female only. Call Sharon at 841-8538.
House for rent. 4 bedroom (possible 5). Students welcome. 1219 Kentucky. Call 749-3601.
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE Apartment for
work at location $275/month plus lease.
Call 749-832-6000.
Must sulease by December 30th. 1 bedroom
apartment in Pepper树 Park. Very nice, many
extras, on bus route. Rent negotiable. Call after 6
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Naisimith room open immediately. Female only.
Good meals and more. Call Jennifer at 749-0017
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshim Hall has one female space available for immigrant students. We have a dedicated individual lease liability, excellent "A1-U-Can" room and laundry facilities and you'll see why we are recognized as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshim Hall 810 Naimshim Drive,
SUNLOWER HOUSE    Roma available as
FLOWER SHOP        Roma available as
great location 740-691f, For Ann, Deb,
or Brian.
10
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
Sublease: 1/4 apartment in Orchard Corners complex $482 per month plus 1/4 utilities. Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KL. Furnished new only $35/month. Call (617) 645-8988.
Sunrise Apartment
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Offering luxurious townhomes
and apartment living.
Stop by to see our
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841-1287
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Office hours are 1-5 M-F
An Absolutely Awesome array of Antiques, collectibles and nest stuff we have: hardback and paper books, canvas prints, board books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. loads of antique, Indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good stock), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, and much more. The fine miniatures, fistia, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinnira Flies Furniture, 811 New Washington, Open Salon, & Sun 10-5.
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha 650 Special, great condition, 13,000 miles, red, helmet, windshield included. $650
OBO. 841-665
Dorm sized refrigerator/freezer 1 1/2x2x3. $100
Call 842-6774
Brand new light brown. 9x12 bound rug. $85. Call
842-3728.
Kerosene heat and 1 container as good as a new
heat-electric heat-electric heat- electric heat heater for $55. Call 822-0492.
Equalizer w/spectrum analyzer $100, AM/FM
tuner $50, dual subswoofer $200. Must sell!
842-4603. Anytime!
Coffee & End Tables! Manufacture discontinuous Coffee & End Tables! Manufacture discontinuous Hickory & Wicker style Oak. Oak & Glass! Wicker style Oak. 140 Each set includes coffee & end tables. Pick up at New Hampshire Furniture 8th B & New Hampshire B
Guitar-Gibson 325 with Washburn Precision
bremen system. Unbelievable neck/fretboard
GOVENER Surplum! *Cannonflage clothing,*
*mushroom pants, jungle bodegs,*
*sleeping bags, M*A*S*H's bedding,*
*Carlker workwear, much more!* Open Mon-*
*Sat; Murray surplus Salem, St. Marys,*
*14-7-2734*
For sale: Boston tickets, call Jim at 841-8043
Mattresses, Mattresses! Just received a truckload of brand name mattresses from Lowe's. You'll have full size sets $85, full size sets $96. Try one at Mark & Quain Warehouse, B&H New &amp; Old Hampshire.
Mountain bike. Specialized Hard Rock Extra equipment. Two month old. Must sell $350.
Might you be looking for "fat" fats? 7.10 gorgeous sweaters, etc. CCall at Liaa 843-3318.
* **MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
512 e. 9 H. 749-961.
**MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
512 e. 9 H. 749-961.
MUST SELL: Sanity compact refrigerator $60,
P康 P.A. MPA. 6 channels, 12 inputs $80,
Peavy classic guitar amp 50 watts, 2 x 12
channels, reverb, flereb, $140, $180,
814-265.
Naisimh contracts for sale. Will pay $160 insurance contact. Contact Frank at 748-2338.
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of used and rare albums from the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s are available at Quantrill's FIRE Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Special Horseback Riding at Waterford
Mall on the Maui Beach. Visit Maui.
U.T. Tickets. Third row on the Mall. Call Peter
Cabot for information.
Vaccines-Save big money. Reconditioned with 3
vaccines. Vaccine training. Lawrence
Lawrence Vaccine & Sewing Center, 916 Mast
Road, Lawrence, KS 66054.
Waterbed-full size-complete-$100 Call 841-8450
AUTO SALES
1976 Fiat X 1/9 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer. 864-2023.
1970 VW Beetle. White. Great condition. Heater eveners.
750. 749-1837.
71 144 S Volvo in good condition for $900.
Available November 6. Call 842-0038.
74 Camaro LT 350. PS, PB, A/C, auto. New paint-tires-wheels and exhaust. Nice. $1900 or best offer. 82-249-266
76 Mustang. In fair condition, PB/PS, $500. Morrines.
电话 843-4936 and sck for XK
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the
Amazon.com website? (call 'Oakley 124-728-1400' or
3204)
Mercury Lynx 1893, 4 cylinders, PB, PS, AM/FM radio cassette, a Sport wheel. Best offer on all models.
BMW 2002-1975, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette,
BMW 2003-1975, 4-speed paint job, Topenka
Topenka
Olise Omega 81. Good condition, A/C, stereo,
olive and more, price negotiable, tailor 749-1422
SUBPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also
has a limited warranty.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also keeps (trucks, etc). Now available Your area! Includes everything else.
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256
LOST-FOUND
Found Set of keys in front of Wescue. Call 842-4725 after 3:00 p.m. to identify and claim.
Ladies watch lost 2 weeks ago in yellow
HELP WANTED
$10-$60 weekly with mailing circulars. Bush self-
service phone number 212-595-3784. Wimbledon Blvd, Box 299, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA
$5/hour telemarketing Monday Thursday 5-12
Saturday morning. Flexible scheduling. Lenea
location-carbon from Lawrence available. For
interview, call Mr. Lackey at 794-492.
$6/hour. Housework 10 hours/month. Must provide own transportation. Lawrence, Washington
Admin Ash- Ibblekeeper, P/T afternoon. Must have payroll experience organizational skills and be able to recommend by October 9 to: CCC Child Care Center, 1191 Wacker Drive, Suite 403, Apartment Leasing Agent, part-time position, office skills and leading experience desired. Sendences 1191 Staufer-Film Hall, Lawrence, KS 85217.
BE A REFEREE Sports officials are needed for
their jobs. A referee is the person necessary. For more information, call
Technical Typist. Start 10-31-17 thru 12-34-87 with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary $15,900. Requires word processing experience per week. Required word processing experience on the Macintosh. Microsoft Word experience. Apply to Dv.Ravel. B.I.B Strong. Tuns/Tuurs. Req. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or any Deadline. Date for applications 10-27-17.
BabySitter needed for M-T-W 3:30:60 and some
babies. 1042. 0248. 2008 nights.
College students earn $10-$41 per hour working part time on campus. For more information, call (866) 523-7940.
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Attention!!
Now accepting applications for university,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
Director of Child Care Program. P/T afternoons. Supervise CCC Child Care courses in Child Development and Office Management skills. ksd/month. Send resume to 807-624-2915, Jeffrey L. Wendt, CCC Child Care, 625 Vermont, Lawrence, KS.
Cook for 41 man fraternity. Part-time 11 & 4-6.
Experience not necessary. Contact the
Institute of Nutrition.
Cook's Assistant needed at Rainforest Montessori school to 30:20 (8:0) Will train. Transportal
Evening help wanted for disabled woman. Seven nights a week approx 10 hours at 4/4 hour
$Need cash$ Evening concert tickets sale help wanted. Sales position with salary guaranteed. Immediate openings—experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 749-5111.
OVERSEAS JOBS  Summer, year round
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, All
countries $400-200/月度 Sightseeing Free info
WSA, Box P. O. Box & R.S.A. Corona del Mar, CA
98225
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department has been set for October 14, 21, 28 at the Community篮球program. Coaches clinics have been set for October 14, 21, 28 at the Community篮球program. W.11th Street, beginning at 7 p.m. call 845-721-3222.
Part-time morning front office help wanted for local physician's office. Non-smoker, able to type 80 wpm, outgoing personality and neat appearance. Prior education in Parkway Court, Lawrence, KS 60046.
153,000-86,000. Call (662) 838-8888. EXT 660
Junior, examiner only. Monday - Thursday
evenings, call Sunshine Acres Preschool, 842-2233
to enroll your child now in our new
now recruiting individuals to either
either basketball or basketball in our 1987 Adult League.
Basketball and basketball play begins in October
Wanted: student interested in occasionally baby-sitting for two children after school (3-40) or parent interested in trading after-school care. 845-4095.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Syph and $470/month Jr/Syph years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will accept military service. Contact Military Service Department, 680-219-5740.
HIRING!
$15,000-$65,000 Government jobs-your座.
6022 6638 8887 EXT 4055
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 9
at 3 p.m.
A New Campus
Someone to be personal care attendant for diaphanous children. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent for rent free room. Student in Allied health field with 2 yrs of experience in a related field.
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning as an Avon代表。Call Julie at UMSA.
A New Campus Tradition Begins!
THE HAWK becomes the Oldest New Club in Town. Now open until 2 a.m. and on Sunday with LIQUOR!
Could Only Happen A
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Private Club
Memberships Available
PERSONAL
Attention Movie Goers—be listening to **91MUM**
**"Surrender"** —Starring Yali Field and Michael
**"Surrender"** —Starring Yali Field and Michael
Congrats to Beak, the new playboy of KU. Your Mom is at the bus station.
gerG-so sorry about the drunken comment.
Didn't know it would cause controversy.
Happy
Birthday
TracE.!
Have extra U2 tickets? See our plea in wanted section.
Prelude: Dinner Thursday sounds marvy, but what as time? For Scott and Scarcitch, tell them it was work that out, and Accountant Love told them we work this out, and Daddy is very upset because Mommy and Daddy are acting like children. We could we learn a lesson from the family when they were sitting on the cabinet is full. Luv you both, Newly Founded Adult? P.S. Backrups to you both for the Personal. The Shirley Temple picture was
R-I really enjoyed Second City. Don't worry, I will do my homework --D.
Now We Do Hair. Too! Announcing Our New
in come today and get either:
* $5 off any Haircut
* $10 off any perm
* free fanning session w/ haircut
Yoga
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & IOWA 841-6232
Tad E.-Congratulations on winning the 187 Men's Open heavyweight Division in the MK Championship. Our hard work proved to be very rewarding. Train hard and keep growing - Your training partner.
for certain gues on 10th floor Elwishern、“If you want to be nice, please look on SIDEWALK!” much. Love jules, Reply reply
Mike Dakakis for President campaign needs K.U. students!
For more information call Eric Levitt (864-7119) or Kathryn Anderson (8412794)
Organizational meeting
Thursday, October 8
7:00 p.m.
West Gallery,
Kansas Union
Two active attractive females seek brawns with brains. Go ahead, take a chance! Call Mony and Mike at 844-9029 or 844-9078.
To the cutie guy with the crew cut in my IDHPL 288 class, I've been noticed you, your wink, and your smile. Hope we can get to know each other this semester. A.L.
BUS.PERSONAL
Bike Workshops--Our mechanic will teach you how to change flat, true wheels, maintaining your tires. $5 each. Tires $5 each. Same as 19. Saturday, 10 a.m., begins June 19. Sunflower, 84 Massachusetts, 934-5000.
Dear Jayhawk. Looking for a career in resort management **420, 200-500** Call (913) 820-500.
QUITE HIP HI-TEYES. Colorful, quality t-shirts,袜, etc. equipment for Not Red Hat Know, Many Ties, & various custom garments. Group orders accepted, & screen copies available. See selection at 943-8687 or michan or call 943-8687
Skir. Winter Park, $199. Thanksgiving trip leave Thursday night on sleeper bus. Stay in Snow Bale condominiums. Also. 2 days ski. Blaze condominium and lift tickets. For information, call 843-4158.
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 32dw Ildowne Ave. BLOOM COUNTY Boos, & Tatara, Far Side, Dr. Who, Star Tree & More
WAREHANDLE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN
Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality episcopical care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9079
5 E. 7th 842-1376
Buy—Sell—Trade
--assistants, assistants, with composition,
editing, grammar, literature, dissertation,
papers, letters, applications.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential help/pick-free pregnancy
testing.
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol & Company Air Designers at 2116 W. Stirth, in the Holiday Plaza on the Burl Lane. Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Specials Tuesday and Saturday.
Fri. & Sat.
Oct 9 & 10
TONIGHT
Lonnie Ray's
Blues Jam
NEW ankle bracelet! AFRICAN ADORNED
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass.
Thurs., Oct 8 Hot Rockers from L.A. THE PALADINS
MACKENDER-HUNT
...
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Specials
Oct. 7-Oct.13
Coors Light 6pk $2.69
Budweiser 12pk $5.59
Lite Beer 12pk $5.29
Miller Draft 6pk $2.69
Old Milwaukee 24pk $7.39
Old Milwaukee Light 24pk $7.39
Busch 12pk $3.98
Old Style 12pk $3.69
Wiedemann 12pk $3.19
Sainflower MU. Bike Workshop-Learn how to ride a bike in a new environment, 8 p.m. beginning, September 17, 5:30 or 6:45 p.m.
WEEKEND SPECIAL “Little哭” on CD, only
NYLANY RECORDS on DVD
Massachusetts
SEBVICESOFFERED
Basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demos
and private bass and guitar lessons. 834-4241.
**Mirage freshmen**
*will help in AKA*
*freshman programs*
*Student tutor $h/hr. Group rates* *Call Todd at*
*student tutor*
"CRISUM SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women in devotion to modeling portraits of nature.
Do you have a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088
after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7748.
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, mise repairs, fence building, detailing, etc
C a l l 1 P h r i n t 1 8 4 3 5 3 4 5
English Tutor-$4/hour. Call Mark at 841-5644
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE. Suits
Coats. Jeans. Zipper. All types of alterations.
F. WEST F230. BSI. 842-6143 (Behind Food 4 Less)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
with within 24 hours. Complete B W service.
RK PHOTOGRAFIE THE SERVICE EKTACHROMAT
SYSTEMS. Ektachromat EKTACHROMAT
PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building,
MATH TUTOR since 1906. M.A., $8/hr, 943-902
(p.m.).
PRIVATE OFFICE  Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park...(913)491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Seamstress: All ladies' dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Suz. 814-3449.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Wanted-guitarist/vocalist for Lawrence rock band. Call 843-4243.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 847-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643.
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected.
I-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter-quality type. Call 843-2685 days or evenings.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-2671 weeks and weekends.
A1 reliable professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3236.
ACT NOW  PAPERS -THESES- RESUMES
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3469
AAAbsolutely Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable
Reasonable Rates, Late Night Typing Available.
Kathy 841-280-7659, 749-2864 eve.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4900. Fall special $1.20/page, double-science, pica
Dana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, terms, dissertation, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter quality printing, spelling corrected, 842-747.
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing.
affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends.
DISSERTATION, THESES. LAW PAPERS.
Dissertation from Australia
842 3738 at 9 pm. www.lawpapers.com
Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service.
Pickup delivery available. 842-0427.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro-
gramming. Send proofs to hess, letters,
word quality printing, 843-7602.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at 849-0111.
theWORDOCTORS. Resumes, papers, theses,
dissertations, commercial. 843-3147.
PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING
WORD PROCESSING
Laser Perfect Copies
Kingston Printing
804 W. 24th (Hebind McDonald's)
8130
WORD PROCESSING F. Fast, accurate, experienced; thesis, papers, resumes, discount
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers,
theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling
corrected. 849-9543
WANTED
Kodak slide projector. 843-0091, Dan
Lead singer wanted for metal band. Phone Ward at 842-6890 for details, after 5 p.m. please.
Female roommate for mobile home. Furnished
private room. 810 pax plus 1/2 utility
room. 750 sq ft. 1700pax plus 1/3
utilities. Quiet convention location.
Preferred preferred. Available
November 1st. Call 443-262-4911.
BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance band. Call 749-3649.
U2 Tickets Dedicated dogs desperately seek
tickets. call 864-2448 or 864-2478.
Needed, someone to sublease a great 2 bedroom
dbochk. 2 stories, garage/basement, W.D
bookups, and 2 blocks from campus. $345
491-3841.
Any row. Call Sherley at 841-8164 or 749-4242.
Wanted female roommate to share a furnished two bedroom apartment $170 plus 1/2 utilities.
Available January 1, negotiable. 842-5268. Sue
Wanted. Student desireous of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months (913)
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
OR 014952 BOLD FACE
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.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 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.
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
01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 900 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tingling
100 kitchen 320 laundry 900 warehousing
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total data in paper.
Total data in library.
Classification
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
1
16
Wednesday, October 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Just say no
To Drugs
Just say no
Dillons FOOD STORES
DOUBLE COUPONS
-Bonus Special-
MEGA
1200G ABS 250MM
towels
Mega Paper Towels
Additional Purchase 45c
Make Dillons Your Hallowe
--from our Floral Shop Bonus Special-
Super Coupon!
Mega Paper Towels
1 Roll Pkg.
Rollers SINCE 1942
Limit One Pkg. With Coupon.
Limit One Pkg. Per Customer.
Coupon Good Oct. 7, 1987 to
Dec. 31, 1988 in Inland
Double Coupon Program.
29¢
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON!
4134010920
Halloween Headquarters!
from our... Video Shop...
TOUCHSTONE
HOME VIDEO
The United States Army Corps of Engineers
of the District of Columbia
Washington, D.C.
1908
"Ernest Goes To Camp"
When Ernest P. Worrell becomes counselor to a gang of juvenile delinquents from the Midstate Dentention
"Lady And The Tramp"
Never before releas ed on video Lady, a pampered catepillar in Tamp. a jauunt mutil with a heart of gold, join a delightful cast of characters for an adventure piece of romance, adventure, and enchantment!
THE FAIRY TALE
Lady-TRAMP TOWN
BROOKLYN
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AND THE
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Walt Disney
HIME VIDEO
$2995
NO VIDEO SHOPS In These Towns: St. John, Sterling, Mulvane or Derbv.
Prices Effective October 7 thru October 13, 1987. Limit Rights Reserved.
JACKSON'S
Country
Fresh Malt
ICE MILK
CHOCOLATE
PEPPER
MINT
JACKSON'S
County
Rd. Malk
ICE MILK
CHOCOLATE
REDS
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County
Rd. Malk
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NETTLE SALTY GUMMERY
VANILLA
FROM THE LAND OF
KANSAS
Country Maid Ice Milk
-Bonus Special-
JACKBON'B
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ICE MILK
NATURAL ORIGIN OF NEWCASTLE
VANILLA
Vanilla, Chocolate, Chocolate Chip, Chocolate Revel or Neopolitan, Half Gallon Additional Purchase $1.09
Super Coupon!
Country Maid Ice Milk
Vanilla, Chocolate, Chocolate Chip,
Chocolate Revel, or Neopolitan.
-Bonus Special-
Limit One % Gat. With Coupon.
Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good. 1987
Coupon Bad. Not Indicated in
Double Coupon Program.
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
IT'S PEANUT BUT 40Z FREE
CREAMY
Peter Pan
Creamy or Crunchy,
Bonus Jar-4 oz. FREE, 22 oz. Jar
Additional Purchase $1.89
69¢
31100042617
Super Coupon!
Photofinishing
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON!
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Peter Pan Peanut Butter Bonus Jar-4 oz. FREE, 22 oz. Jar
$2.39
$4.29
Limit One Jar With. Coupon
Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good Oct 17, 1987
Double Coupon Program
Double Coupon Program
RollBone
$149
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON!
41260190D1 7
12 Exp. Roll
24 Exp. Roll
OIS9
36 Exp. Roll
15 Exp. Disc
Bonus Special-
If your order is late...your pictures are FREE! (Refer to stores' posted service schedule.) On roll developing and printing of standard size prints for 110, 126, disc or 35mm color print film (C-41 process ony). Excludes weekends and holidays. Does not apply to orders where severe
Ohse Sliced Bacon
1 Lb. Pkg.
Additional Purchase ... $1.39
$6.19
$2.99
Develop and print prices (C-41 process only). 2 Days service at Dillons in these towns: Dodge City, Garden City, Larned, Hays & Greensburg.
Rutterrust
WHEAT BREAD
-Bonus Special-
Patterned
WHEAT BREAD
Dillon's Fresh Baked Buttercrust Wheat Bread
2
BOSSARD
20 oz.
Loaves
$1
Dallmans
Limit One Pkg. With Coupon.
Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good Oct. 7-13, 1987.
Coupon Good Nov. 24, 1987, In
Double Coupon Program.
61260D9817
Super Coupon!
99¢
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service salad bar. We have over 40 ingredients to choose from, including 5 Marle's salad dressings. Take the chill off a cold day and warm yourself and your family with some of our fresh hot soup from the Dillon Salad Bar.
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON!
Soup & Salad Bar
Ohse
Sliced Bacon
1 Lb. Pkg.
MCCLURE
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BAKE WAY
NET WT. 200 GMS
POTATOES
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$759
MC LURE
US NOI
BASKET NEY
SUNDAY
8:00
ALL PRODUSE
ALL PRODUSE
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Bonus Special-
Sweetheart Rose Arrangement
Floral Deliveries Twice Daily:
Morning & Afternoon. Sunday:
Afternoon Only.
20 Lb. Bag
Additional Purchase $2.19
U. S. #1 Red McClure Potatoes
-Bonus Special-
Super Coupon!
U.S. # 1
Red McClure
Potatoes
20 Lb. Bag
Limit One Bag With Coupon.
Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good Oct 7, 1987-10, 1988.
Double Coupon Program.
$
Pettibone
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON!
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41260 09818
Fun in the sun
SUN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Thursday October 8,1987 Vol.98,No.34
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Regents plea for equipment funds denied
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The interim Ways and Means Committee agreed yesterday to recommend that the state's property tax be increased to finance construction of new buildings at state Board of Reeves universities.
The proposed increase in the state mill levy from 1.5 to 2 mills would generate about $6.3 million under current appraisal, according to Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, the committee chairman.
LITTLE BE
THE LAST OF
1956
But the committee declined to increase the mill levy to allow the universities to purchase equipment for classrooms and laboratories. The committee also rejected proposals to allow the Regents to issue revenue bonds or increase student tuitions to purchase what university officials say is badly needed equipment.
Increasing the state mill levy for construction projects, which would require approval of the Legislature, was the only substantial recommendation the committee made to allow financial assistance in terms of financing for the state's seven regents institutions.
school officials have told lawmakers that the Regents schools need to buy and replace old equipment to keep the Kansas colleges competitive with other institutions.
The committee agreed that the current level of financing for equipment was inadequate. But in failing to come up with an alternative source of financing for equipment purchase, the committee indicated that the committee should be continued.
Regents universities use general-use and restricted- use funds, such as research grants, for equipment purchases. About $28.8 million was spent at Regents campuses on equipment and library acquisitions in fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30.
Sen Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, who is on the Ways and Means Committee that operates during the legislative session, said after the committee's action that he did not understand the tuition to provide money for the purchase of equipment.
Winter said it was obvious that the schools need the money, but that students shouldn't pay for equipment
He said that he was surprised, however, that the committee recommended the increased tax for new
"They really aren't in great need of new money for capital improvements," he said.
Sen. Paul Fleeciano, D-Wichita, who supported a proposal to allow the Regents to issue revenue bonds, said that the state's existing financing mechanism was not adequate to meet the growing needs of the campuses.
"We'll never get out of the rut we're in," he told committee members. "It's just not there, gentlemen. You have to be bold, you have to be innovative."
Rep Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, said that revenue bonds would provide Regents schools with a one-time infusion of cash, but that would not solve the equipment-shortage problem in the long run.
Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, said that he opposed increasing student tuition to pay for equipment purchases. He suggested, however, that course fees be assessed to students who use equipment if that equipment has a relatively short life span, such as two or three years.
amsan reporter Virginia McGrath contributed information to
Someone to watch over me
Tony Frische, South Bend, Ind., sophomore, relaxes next to the Jayhawk sculpture in front of Strong Hall. Frische was basking in the sun yesterday afternoon.
Medical school has a high price
Bv AMBFR STFNGER
Staff writer
KANSAN CITY, Kan. — Denise Tolleison, a first-year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, predicts that she will be at least $12,000 in debt by the time she gets her medical degree in four years, she will be better off financially than many of her medical peers.
Tollefson, like most medical students, is struggling to afford the high学费.
"Approximately 80 percent of our medical students are on financial aid," said Billie Joe Hamilton, director of student financial aid at the Med Center.
On the average, medical students are from $30,000 to $50,000 in debt when they graduate from medical school, she said. Some medical students also have undergraduate loans to pay.
Kansas residents pay $5,865 for tuition each year at the Med Center. Non-residents pay $11,865 a year.
Cuts in both federal and state financial aid programs have made medical students' situations even more difficult, Hamilton said.
To pay for her medical education,
Tolleison is able to take advantage of the Kansas Medical Scholarship Program. The state program grants tuition and $500 each month to students. This year, the program has 50 new students, bringing the total to 200.
In return for the scholarship money, students are required to obtain a degree in pediatrics, internal medicine, general surgery or family practice. They also have to work in a Kansas town with a population of less than 12,000 one year for each student. The purpose of the program is to help parts of the state that are medically underserved.
But that program also is suffering from cuts, Hamilton said. In 1978 any Kansas resident attending the Med Center could be eligible for the Kansas Medical Scholarship. About 70 percent of the class was on the program, Hamilton said. In 1962, a cap of 100 students was put on the program, and this year the cap is 50 students.
And, Hamilton said, "Those students, in addition to what they get on the medical scholarship, usually burdened with $12,000 to $15,000 on top of that."
Med Center students usually have from two to five loans, Hamilton said. All loan programs that the student financial aid office offers are long term. Students must begin paying off some of those during their third year of residency, which follows four years of medical school. Others are deferred until the residency is over.
Guaranteed Student Loans, the largest loan program at the Med Center, are deferred for two and a half years after graduation. Students can borrow a maximum of $7,500 each year.
"Most residencies are a minimum of three years," Hamilton said. "So during that third year of residency, they have to start repaying the loans and usually they're not making very much money."
Monthly payments range from $200 to $400 depending on how large the customer is.
But payments are not deferred in two other loan programs, the Supplementary Loan program and the Higher Education Assistance Loan program
"The interest starts the instant the student gets the money. If a student doesn't pay the interest, it is compounded." Hamilton said.
Because of a provision passed by the U.S. Congress in October 1966, the policy of granting loans is going to change next year, Hamilton said. Instead of assessing the marital status and number of dependents a student has, loan programs will treat each student as a single student.
"We are going to have a very difficult time explaining to students with two children, why he is going to get $7,000 less next year than he did this year," she said. "The change when someone else is working is more. The student who requires us is working. They qualify for more than they did this year, which is kind of unfair."
Hamilton said it seemed that loans now were being targeted to those who could pay them back.
Although Toulleon has a Kansas Medical Scholarship, a guaranteed student loan, a supplemental loan and a part-time job, she still does not have the $330 she needs to buy books this semester. But she is determined to get her degree, no matter how difficult it may be, she said.
"It is unfortunate because oftentimes they aren't the ones who need it quite as bad," she said.
Routed from the roost Union renovation will ruin Jayhawk mural
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
A Jayhawk must soon find a new nest when its crest for 37 years at the Kansas Union is torn down this winter.
the Hawk's Nest cafeteria has a Jayhawk mural on display that will be destroyed because Union renovation plans will wall it is painted on be torn down.
"Tearing down the mural will be a sad side-effect of the renovation," said James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
The mural was painted in 1950 by the late Patrick Bowers, a KU graduate.
ate, said his son, John Bowers, last week.
Bowers, an assistant professor of fine arts at the University of Wisconsin.
It's sad, but wall paintings tend to go down with the walls.'
Peter Thompson
sin at Eau Claire, wanted to know what would happen to his father's mural while the Union was being
renovated.
Dean of fine arts
On Bowers' request, Long said, he asked the renovation contractor about preserving the mural.
The contractor told Long that it would be impossible to save the mural because it was painted directly on a plastered wall that had to be torn down.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts,
said that it was hard to remove wall
paintings without destroying the artwork.
The walls in the Union are heavy and fragile; there is no cracking on the wall without cracking the mural, he said.
See JAYHAWK, p. 6, col. 3
Money to pay for a comic's visit sparks debate among senators
Liz Parker, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and chairman of Student Union Activities Forum, sponsored a bill to allocate $9,000 to help bring Chapman to the University of Kansas next semester.
Student senators last night spent an hour hagging — in accordance with parliamentary procedure — over how much money to allocate for a speech by comedian Graham Chapman.
Several senators, including Korey Kaul, holdover senator, questioned the educational value of having Chapman speak at KU.
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Parker disagreed. "He doesn't get up and tell jokes. He talks about his job and how the humor in the United
Cumpier. "I think the show that he will present will be primarily entertainment." Kaul said.
It could have been a scene from a Monty Python movie, had it not lasted so long.
Citizens hear mall proposals
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, then suggested that the Senate allocate only $4,500 for Chapman. One senator, Frank Partnoy, asked a question in response he had followed in simply cutting the dollar figure in half.
Foubert said the Senate had taken similar actions in the past during disputes over financing, but Partney, who was not satisfied with that answer.
He suggested that the Senate conduct a referendum to determine how much money KU students would like the Senate to allocate to Chapman.
States differs from humor in England,'she said.
Chapman has performed in movies and on television with Monty Python, The Lord of the Rings, and Inception.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, suggested that the Senate provide $3,000 to finance such recommendations that may support the recommendation.
The Senate finally allocated $7,500
Downtown won't be hurt by suburban location, firm says.
to help finance Chapman's visit.
In other notion, the Senate.
■ allocated $7, 600 to KU Bands for special events this fall and in the spring.
allocated $400 to the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. The money will provide financial assistance to organization members attending this year's Midwest Hispanic Leadership Conference in Chicago.
- required the University Dance Company to submit monthly financial reports to the Senate treasurer because of procedural problems the company had last year in making off-campus purchases.
- allocated $304.93 to the Lawrence Tenants Association.
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Lawrence residents will have their day in court, but not yet.
At a hearing last night on a suburban banal mall proposal, the public patiently waited through 4½ hours of testimony from the city and the developer
- only to find themselves put on hold until an Oct. 21 hearing.
allocated $65.50 to Premise, an undergraduate philosohov journal.
Armstrong Road, monopolized most of the hearing. JVJ representatives disputed the city's contention that a mayor would drain money from downtown
Robert H. Frenich, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney for VJJ, said, "It won't be hurt, because downtown Lawrence does not have a department store base. It is not a premium retail center even now."
Also last night, Judith Ramaley,
executive vice chancellor, spoke to
the Senate and discussed senators'
KU's policy of open admissions.
Jacobs, Viscous and Jacobs, the
car manufacturer, earn all six of
a 61-acre Street and
one acre lot.
The area surrounding the intersection of Iowa and 23rd streets exceeds
"Downtown Lawrence is special, but it never will be a large retail center," he said.
Frelich said residents depended on downtown to fill governmental, civic, social, financial, legal, office and specialty retail needs.
downtown in size and sales, he said.
He said the April 7 advisory election in which Lawrence residents rejected a downtown mall proved that residents realized a downtown mall would hurt downtown.
PETER K. WALKER
Don Jones, vice president of the Cleveland firm of Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, presents a proposal for a suburban mall to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. Jones represented one of three firms giving mall proposals last night at a commission meeting at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
He said the city hadn't stuck to that idea, citing the University Corporate Research Park on the west fringes of town. East Hills Business Park on the east and the retail center at Iowa and 23rd streets on the south all as outside downtown.
Freilich also said that Plan 95, a comprehensive plan for development that emphasized the downtown as the center of activity in the city, was outdated by at least 10 years and was inappropriate for a college town.
The audience of about 250 groaned when Freilich characterized the advisory vote as a repeal of Plan 95.
Price Banks, city planning director, spoke only briefly because of time restraints. But in a summary, he argued that development stopped at 23rd and Iowa streets. Land south of it was in WV. Its owns its mall, is agricultural, he said, and not in the path of development as Freilich had implied.
Banks also stressed that the April 7 vote was an advisory vote and only a straw poll of residents' opinions.
The city's testimony, as well as public comment and rebuts by JVJ and two other proposals, will be beard at the Oct. 21 meeting.
---
2
Thursday. October 8. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Iranians attack Saudi oil tanker after Iraq bombs oil installations
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iranian speedboats fired on a Saudi tanker yesterday and maritime executives predicted that more of the ships will refillate for Iraqi air raids on Iran's oil installations and shipping.
Spokesmen for the ship's owner said damage was slight and none of the tanker's crewmen was injured.
Iraq said its warplanes bombed
Reagan asks for $270 million in contra aid
a radio station at Elam in western Iran. Irans official Islamic Republic. News Agency said a man was killed and others were wounded.
Reports circulated that Iran was massing armed speedboats, which usually carry machine guns and shoulder-fired grenade launchers, off Kharg Island in the northern gulf.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, warning he won't be fooled by Sandinista "facades of racism" that day to approve $270 million in contraid aid as an insurance policy for peace in Nicaragua.
pact was only a beginning.
Reagan lauded recent steps taken toward peace under a regional accord, but he also said the
"Full, free and fair elections and the open society that alone can make them possible, including full human rights and expulsion of all Soviet and Cuban forces," these officials upon which any further agreement with the Sandinistas is built," Reagan said.
Two AIDS commission members resign
WASHINGTON — The top two members of President Reagan's AIDS commission resigned yesterday, underscoring continuing turmoil within the panel, which is scheduled to file its first report in two months.
Reagan had accepted the resignation of Dr. W. Eugene Mayberry, chairman of the 13-member commission. The panel's vice-chairman, Dr. Woodrow A. Myers Jr., announced his resignation shortly after Mayberry.
A White House official said that
Montana bears get high on fermented corn
ESSEX, Mont. — Black bears and grizzlies have been bellying up to a natural bar in the Northwest.
corn derailed in 1985. Some of the corn was left at the site and has since fermented, said Loren Hicks, a wildlife biologist.
The animals have gathered around a railroad track where a train carrying hundreds of tons of
"We looked at one bear that was blotto," he said.
From The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Air Force grounded its fleet of 68 new B1B bombers yesterday for a brief inspection of the planes' crew ejection system following a recent crash in which only three of six crewmen on the aircraft were able to escape.
In a statement, the service's Strategic Air Command said "this incident marked the growth of the Sept. 28 accident" at a training range in eastern Colorado.
The inspections will require about two hours per plane and are beginning immediately, meaning that the planes returned to service quickly. SAC said.
the Associated Press reported last week that the Air Force, in investigating the crash, had begun trying to determine why only three of the six crewmen on the plane ejected from the crippled aircraft. The plane apparently ran into a flock of birds during low-level flight practice, disabling two of the four engines and setting at least one of them on fire.
The Associated Press
Sources said at the time that the Air Force was concerned because, based on initial reports, it appeared that at least four and possibly all six of the crewmen should have been able to be hailed out safely.
Air Force inspects all B-1Bs
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The three who ejected escaped with minor injuries, but the other three went down with the plane and were killed.
Through the day yesterday, Bork shuttled between meetings with Reagan and Republican leaders on Hill. He refused to answer questions.
After a new spate of declarations of opposition, an Associated Press survey showed 48 senators who said they would vote to reject Bork and 34 who said that they would vote for him. Fifty-one "no" votes would defeat Bork's confirmation. Eighteen senators, including nine Democrats and nine Republicans, have not taken a stance publicly.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan told Robert H. Bork yesterday, "I urge you to keep going" in the battle for a seat on the Supreme Court, despite rapidly growing opposition to Bork's nomination and speculation that he might withdraw.
Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston said that his private count had 55 votes against the nomination, but Republicans said that enough senators were undecided that Bork could still win.
The Associated Press
"He will not decide anything today, and said he would be in touch," said Korologos, a lobbyist brought in by the White House to help Bork.
But Reagan, who has repeatedly declared he wants a Senate vote on Bork, told reporters who questioned him briefly at unrelated ceremonial events; we not changed my position. I have not changed my mind on anything."
And Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole said that after Bork met with GOP senators for a combination pep talk and strategy session. "If he were on the fence when he walked in, I think he's a little more determined to hang in there."
"I am thoroughly convinced that the ACU was correct in its decision to oppose him," Gottlieb said. "There are rights that people in this state take for granted that he doesn't believe exist."
Gottlieb and Littrell said their group opposed Bork's nomination despite declarations from Bork and his supporters that his views were not extremely conservative. Bork said he respected for judicial precedents. Littrell said such declarations were recent conversions.
Gottlieb also is one of more than 2,000 U.S. law school faculty members who has publicly opposed Bork.
Reagan tells Bork not to quit
David Gottlieb, ACLU of Kansas president and KU law professor, said his group would not ease up in its campaign against Bork's confirmation, a federal appellate judge.
TOPEKA — The American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas urged President Reagan yesterday to withdraw his nomination of Judge Robert H. Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court and asked Kansans to pressure their senators to vote against Bork's confirmation.
ACLU asks Kansans to vote against Bork
had news conferences in Topeka and in Manhattan yesterday to discuss the group's opposition to Bork.
Gottlieb and Robert Littrell, a Manhattan attorney and a member of the ACLU's national board,
The Associated Press
Littrell and Gottlieb said the ACLU found particularly objectionable Bork's conservative views on questions of privacy, civil rights and freedom of speech and of the press.
Bork supporter Strom Thurmond, R-S-C, when asked if Bork indicated whether he would withdraw, said, "I forgot gotten an impression either way."
In the Senate, 10 Democrats declared their opposition: John Breaux of Louisiana, Richard Shelyb of Alabama, Alan Akman of Wisconsin, Wyclef Cower of Georgia, Lawton Chiles of Florida, Kent Conrad of North
Dakota, James Sasser of Tennessee.
Bob Graham of Florida and presidential hopeful Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee.
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Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Man released after KU police question him
KU police held an 18-year-old KU student for questioning late Tuesday night after a Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall resident reported that he was following her.
The man was later released without being charged.
According to police, the woman was walking toward GSP-Coribin from the hall's parking lot when she saw a man behind her. She told police she thought the man had been hiding in bushes because she had looked around the lot before leaving her car.
She ran to the hall and notified hall security monitors and police. Security monitors spotted a man entering the building, then streets and directed police there.
Police apprehended a man in an alley on Tennessee Street. He was held for questioning then later released.
Student arrested booked, released
A 20-year-old KU student was arrested Tuesday on charges of carrying a concealed weapon, KU police reported.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said an officer who was making rounds at 8 p.m. notice了她 a man pulling a knife out of his pocket at the corner of West Campus Road and Memorial Drive. Longaker said pedestrians walking on Memorial Drive also observed the man handling the knife and were alarmed.
The man was arrested and booked at the Douglas County Court about 9:15 p.m. and released later that night on a $1,500 bond. He is scheduled to be charged at 4 p.m. Friday at Douglas County District Court.
Kissinger to speak Oct. 22 at KC hotel
Henry Kissinger, former U.S. secretary of state, will speak Oct. 22 at the Marriott Hotel, 10800 Metcalf Ave., in Overland Park
Kissinger will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will answer questions afterward Tickets are $15 per person through the Jones Store Co. by (816) 391-7050.
University Senate to hear plans today
University Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The University Senate Executive Committee plans to report on health insurance, open and selective assessment and a proposed University-wide core curriculum.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will speak at the meeting. An open discussion session will be afterward.
KU debaters place first in tournament
A KU debate team took first place in a 78-taem field at the Vanderbilt Debate Tournament last weekend in Nashville, Tenn.
Team members Matt Meyer,
Winfield freshman, and Susie Saber-
t. Garden City sophomore, also
graduate and fifth in individual
competition.
Two other KU teams tied for eighth in the tournament
From staff and wire reports.
Business school eases enrollment
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
Undergraduate students in the School of Business will no longer be required to obtain an adviser's signature before receiving a dean's stamp during pre-enrollment, the associate degree emphasis affairs in business said yesterday.
David Shulenburger, the associate dean, said the policy was started to make the School of Business consistent with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which has a similar policy for tuniors and seniors.
Shulenburger said a letter had been sent to all business majors, informing them of the new policy.
"We still strongly encourage students to see an adviser," Shulenburgs
Students may be admitted to the business school as juniors.
Woo Jung, associate professor of economics, who has done advising in the past, said it would take some time for her to understand a policy would have a positive effect.
Some professors are overloaded at advising time, with anywhere from 12 to 24 students to advise, Jung said.
"By the time they get to the junior-senior level, students pretty much know what is going on." Jung said. "Sometimes they will just bring the
card in for a signature and it is all filled in out. But we have to reserve 15 or 20 minutes for each student, and that is time we need for something
Jung said he would not want to see students get in trouble, though, through a lack of proper advising.
"I don't think you can say it is simply a good or bad policy," he said. "We'll have to see how it works case by case."
Kent Smith, president of Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity, said he hadn't heard much reaction from business students because it affected policy because it affected students who had experience with enrollment.
"At your junior level, you should have a pretty good grasp of what's going on with the enrollment procedure," Smith said. "The most important thing is that they haven't cut off your luxury of being advised."
Folder pick-up for spring 1988 enrollment will be Oct. 21 and 22. Advising will be from Oct. 26 to Nov. 6.
Large-group advising meetings in the School of Business will be held, one for business majors on Oct. 26 and one for accounting majors on Oct. 28.
New program to link Latin America, KU
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
The KU department of Latin American Studies is in the process of initiating a new exchange program involving six Central American nations.
Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies, will travel next week to San Jose, Costa Rica, to discuss the program with Rodrigo Garcia, secretary general of the Central American Confederation of Higher Education.
Stansifer said that the Central American Confederation had yet to approve the program, which would allow the University of Kansas and Kansas State University to exchange students with universities in Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama.
KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved the program yesterday, and Stansifer said that he expected K-State President Jon Wefald to approve the program this week. The Board of Regents must give final approval to the program, Stansifer said.
He said that one reason he wanted the program was because of the growing number of KU students participating in the University's current exchange program with Costa Rica.
"There are much bigger numbers than there were before, and some of those students may wish to go to other universities," he said.
Stansifer said that the new program would be much like the current Costa Rican program because it would enable Central American students studying at KU to pay resident tuition. The program also will make it relatively inexpensive for KU students to study in Central America.
Stansifer said that he also wanted the program started because KU had the nation's only federally financed Latin American area studies program that focused on Central America.
"Those universities are maintained entirely by public funds, and the department is not charged."
He said the program could go into effect as early as next semester.
S. S. H.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
It will sting just a minute . . .
Volunteer blood donor Kelley Thompson. Stillwell sophomore, waits nervously for a nursing technician to draw her blood. The KU fall blood drive, sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council, will continue from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Walk-ins are welcome.
Student trapped in elevator
By a Kansan reporter
A 19-year-old KU student was trapped in an elevator yesterday afternoon in Haworth Hall after a motor in a third-floor mechanical room apparently shorted out, causing heavy smoke to cover the third
Debbi D. Cure, Baxter Springs sophomore, was trapped in the elevator at 4 p.m. on the second floor until Lawrence firefighters were able to
very the doors open 20 minutes later.
Cure said that she noticed the elevator had stopped but that she thought it was stopping at the next floor. After a little wait, she said she tried to get the elevator started. Then she noticed smoke coming through the elevator vents. She pulled the alarm and screamed for help, she said.
“At first, there was a little smoke, and I started to beat on the door.”
Cure said. "Then there was a lot of smoke, and I pulled the alarm button."
While Lawrence firefighters pried open the elevator doors to rescue Cure, KU police helped evacuate all workers and students from Haworth. Three fire engines responded.
A Lawrence Fire Department spokesman said the smoke was caused by an overheated motor or a circuit that runs the elevator.
Conference to feature new business trends
Staff writer
By BRIAN BARESCH
Tomorrow will be a busy day for those who want to keep up with activities in the business world at the University of Kansas.
The annual Economic Outlook Conference, sponsored by the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, will be in the Kansas Union all day and will feature discussions of economic development possibilities in Kansas.
Also, Business Week's Careers magazine will bring its Plymouth Career Search Workshop to the School of Business, and Fred Lovitch, professor of law, will moderate a day-long seminar at the Kansas City, Mo., International Airport on hostile business takeovers.
The Economic Outlook Conference, the 11th since 1977, will involve government and business leaders from Kansas as well as Wayne Angell, who is a member of the Federal Reserve Board, and Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden.
Anthony Redwood, director of the institute, said that the conferences provided useful ways of addressing the state's economic problems by providing a forum for discussion and for gaining new perspectives and ideas.
Businessmen interested in development will be able to apply what they learn at the conference to their own companies. Redwood said.
The institute, which is on Blake Hall's sixth floor, coordinates and produces business research.
Hayden is scheduled to speak on his state economic policy.
Angell will speak on the effect of nationwide interest rates, employment, income and inflation in the Midwest.
Angell, who got his master's and doctorate degrees at KU, was the director of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., for six years and has held several advisory and administrative banking jobs. He also was a member of the Kansas House of Representatives for six years.
Panels will discuss strategic economic planning, industrial competitiveness, local economic ideas and how to attract foreign investment, improve tourism and diversify agriculture.
The Careers workshops at the
School of Business will concentrate on job hunting techniques such as resume writing and interview skills. The workshops are free, and any student may attend.
Workshops start at 10 a.m. at 407 Summerfield Hall and at 1 and 3 p.m. at 426 Summerfield Hall. Each participant will be given a career search workbook and a guide to resume writing.
The KU School of Law will conduct the law seminar at KCI. The topic is an Indiana law that makes it difficult to over corporations against their will
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled earlier this year that the law was constitutional.
would be unable to own more than certain amounts of voting stock in a corporation without the consent of the owner. The consent is very expensive, he said.
Missouri has passed a law nearly identical to the Indiana statute, Kovitch said. It least nine other states have passed similar laws since the Supreme Court case.
Kovitch, the moderator, said that under the law, a corporate raider
Legal and financial authorities, including a lawyer involved in the Supreme Court case, will teach the seminar. Kovitch said that most of those attending would be lawyers representing potential takeover targets.
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Thursday, October 8, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fighting chance
Rumors are flying concerning the security of football coach Bob Valesente's job. Bets are being placed as to when his sendoff will be.
After stepping in to rescue the losing Jayhawks a season ago, Valesente has now had his first victory in 364 days. But the victory shows progress and gives hope for our flagging football team.
Great teams cannot be built overnight. Believe it or not, a football coach is not a miracle worker. Besides, not even a miracle worker can turn a failing team around instantly. Perseverence, hard work and patience are all key ingredients for a quality football program.
Valesente has a long haul ahead of him. While still getting to know his team, he is pressured to produce winning results. But he cannot do it overnight. Stability and perseverance are paramount.
Valesante faces scrutiny from all sides. Public chastisement, fan apathy, pressure from alumni and within the University do not make his job easier. Nor do they make the team better.
This skepticism reinforces the attitude that winning is the only goal in team sports. But progress and improvement must be the objectives. Only then can Valesente produce a successful football program.
Save a life
Today is the last day this fall you can save a life.
On Tuesday, American Red Cross Bloodmobile trucks pulled into Lawrence to collect a goal of 800 pints of blood. Simply put, if a mere 4 percent of the KU students were to donate blood, the Red Cross would meet its goal.
No problem.
But it is a problem. The Red Cross depends on blood donors to maintain blood and blood components, such as plasma, to provide for accident victims, newborn babies and their mothers, or those undergoing surgery.
The Red Cross is under continuing pressure to provide fresh, untainted blood to hospitals in Kansas and part of Oklahoma. The process of giving blood is virtually painless and poses no risk of AIDS, benignitis or other diseases to donors.
Giving blood ensures that even indigent patients who need blood can receive it at little or no cost.
Giving blood sacrifices only a half-hour of time to save a life. Forget the free cookies and orange drink. And forget that Kansas State University repeatedly meets its blood-drive goal.
Just remember that at the Kansas Union, today is the last day this fall to save a life.
Settle the score
Dispute-settling is a time-consuming proposition, evidenced by the number of cases awaiting trial in our country's court system. Recently, the Kansas Supreme Court was recognized for reducing its case hacklor over the last six years.
Court backlog is a real concern. Criminal offenses or cases involving highly-valued property must wait until a judge, jury and courtroom are available. However, in less severe cases the wait is pointless. It forces ordinary people to live with their disputed situations in limbo.
vernaps our long-standing court system is not the best way to handle every disagreement that arises. Harvard law professor Frank Sander has proposed some alternate methods of resolving disputes, including the use of a neutral party to help disputing parties come to a solution.
Alternate settlement methods have been tested by the American Bar Association over a two-year period in Tulsa, Houston and Washington — with impressive results. Most of the people using the program were satisfied.
the program were satisfied Whether or not the courts are too busy to handle the smaller cases, realistic, appropriate, satisfying dispute-settlement is what people need.
Giving people the option of a less formal, more immediate method of settling their disputes may lessen the burden on the court system while allowing people to proceed with their lives.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Jull Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kabelline ... Sports editor
Dan Riettlinman ... 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 Derfert...National sales manager
Angela Grietel...Classified manager
Ron Weems...Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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THIS CAN'T BE ALL THAT DIFFICULT, CAN IT?
Snitchers slapped for old offense
I've been sitting here trying to count the number of times some political operatives have shipped me nasty information about a rival candidate. I unit counting at 1,000.
That's part of politics and the news business. Politicians or their flinkies dig up something on an opponent. Then they leak it to someone in the news. Sometimes the newsworter, wits in print or on the tube.
This has been going on as long as there have been politicians and printing presses in this country.
So I don't understand why there is suddenly such a big flap because some of Gov. Michael Dukakis' campaign workers blew the whistle on the government's strange habit of filching other people's speeches.
They provided three news organizations with tapes of one of Biden's speeches that was virtually identical to a stirring speech given earlier by Neil Knockn, a British politician. That, and other revelations of speech-theft, caused Biden to end his campaign.
Now some pundits are writing that Dukakis' campaign may be in trouble because it turns out that some of his campain aides were the ones who switched on Biden.
If that's true, the next logical step is to determine who switched on Dukakis' people for switching in Biden and to declare that these snitchers are now in trouble.
Of course, that would require that somebody snitch on those who snitched on Dukakis' people, which could lead to another layer of people who might be in trouble.
It could get that silly, in this the era of the "character" issue.
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
It would have been wrong if they had leaked something that had been false, if they had spread
The fact is, there's nothing wrong with what Dukakis' people did — not unless we've suddenly changed the informal politics of politics and news.
But they didn't. The tape showed exactly what Biden had said about his ancestors being coal miners and Biden being the first person in his family to go to college, which wasn't true. And the tape showed everything Kinnock had said much earlier, about his ancestors being coal miners and Kinnock being the first person in his family to go to college, which was true. Nothing had been changed.
But all they did was pass along evidence that Biden was kind of careless about where he lifted his stirring oratory.
This wasn't a cause of dirty tricks, as some of Bidens' supporters have been shrieking. If words that weren't Biden's had been dubbed in, or the word didn't sort its meaning, it would have been a dirty trick.
Sure, we can debate whether what Biden did was really all that terrible. After all, when you steal phrases from John F. Kennedy or Robert Kennedy, you're really stealing from their hired speechwriters.
But the reality is that Biden wound up looking foolish, and that's fatal in presidential politics. And apparently Biden, or his speechwriters, were compulsive about it. We went almost unnoticed, but even in Biden's withdrawal speech, he wound up lifting phrases from John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath." The guy just can't stop.
You might ask an obvious question about ethics: If Dukakis' people wanted to blow the whistle on Biden, why didn't they just have Dukakis call a news conference and show the tapes? Why did they have to furtively slip the tapes to news organizations? Wouldn't that have been the honorable way to do it, in the open?
Sure. But I didn't say that what they did was mainly or straight up. I just said it wasn't LYROW.
Actually, what they did was a bit sleazy and contemptible to bad-mouth someone behind his back, whether politicians do it, or neighbors or people who work in the same office.
Unfortunately, sleaze is part of politics. And it has certain acceptable boundaries. And passing along something that is truthful and factual falls within these boundaries.
So you'll probably read something by one of the lofty political pundits in Washington, saying that Dukakis' character is now questionable because of the way his people snatched on Biden.
But you can bet that while the pandit was writing those words, his phone rang and someone said:
"Hey, I can give you something juicy about candidate Whoozits, but you got to keep me out of it. Deal?"
"How contemptible of you. But, please, slip me the spleeze."
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Senate reform
I used to support open admissions at KU, but after reading Chad Foster's attempt at illiteracy in Monday's mailbox, I'm starting to reconsider. His personal attack against Frank Partany is both unjustified and a bastardization of Frank's article. Hist letter's ignorance is only overshadowed by its obscurity. Who would do such a thing?
Neither he can understand the apathy toward student government at KU and how a referendum can help. Since Foster is new at KU, let me explain. Most students support the idea of populism in student government because they feel alienated now. I am working with Frank to start an experimental referendum. All these procedures are listed in rules and regulations, which apparently Foster has never even given a glance.
Frank and I have worked the past year on much needed Senate reforms. As chairman of the Student Rights Committee, my job is to enact these much needed new ideas, the most important of which was the subject of Frank's guest shot; a referendum. But Foster never mentions the referendum, probably because he cannot comprehend what one is.
If Foser would have thought a moment, he might have supported Frank's ideas. As a freshman, Foster's only chance to get fair representation is through a referendum, since
elections aren't until spring. He should be the one in hiding.
If personal attacks such as Foster's get in the way of the real reform I'm trying to enact, he will have destroyed KU's last chance at representative government. When I ran for vice president of Student Senate last year, I realized what a giant bureaucracy I was attacking. But I also realized that students support reforms, if only those can rise above petty politics. Everyone knows that Senate is skewed toward certain elite groups. Maybe Foster was aspiring to be the king of these elite?
Brian Kramer, Burke, Va., sophomore.
Poor use of money
I read with interest and amazement your article about the University of Kansas hiring ex-Gov. John Carlin as a consultant at a fee of $500 for one day each month.
If you assume he actually will work eight hours each day that he is here, he will be earning $62.50 per hour. If he were employed full time, as are most classified employees, for a total of 130.50 per year this would figure out to $130.50 per year. This is more than his salary as the governor.
He certainly didn't do too much for the University of Kansas or the classified employees while he was governor. Now it appears that he was going to be put in but he is getting to get paid well for doing it to us.
If KU and the state of Kansas have this kind of excess money available for a consultant fee, then they certainly should have the money available to maintain the quality of health insurance coverage which has been available in
I defy the University of Kansas and the state of Kansas to justify paying any ex-elected official or any new employee this amount of money when the University and the state claim they cannot maintain the entire salary and benefit packages which have existed in the past.
the past and to also assure each and every employee, classified or unclassified, a decent salary, pay raise percentages and benefits.
It sounds like more double standards and bureaucracy bulb to me. It appears that the state giveth 2 percent, and the state taketh lots more away.
Glenn Hodge, Lawrence resident
Hope extended
In beating KU by only 14 points, could it be that Kent State took our beloved Jayhawks too lightly?
On the other hand, perhaps the mighty Golden Flashes were looking ahead (as they say in bigtime sports reporting), to their game next weekend with that perennial national powerhouse Eastern Michigan.
Rock Chalk — and keep the faith, folks. Our day will come. After all, this is a "building decade." Just wait until next year.
Well, you can't win 'em all. And I hope that you'll convey that message to those birds circling over the Valesette residence, which seem to bear a striking resemblance to vultures.
William S. Koester, Upland, Calif., resident and graduate of the class of 1941
BLOOM COUNTY
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WHAT COULD POSSIBLY CONVINCE AN OTHERWISE RATIONAL WOMAN TO DISPLAY HER PRIVATES TO THE MILLIONS OF SIMPLY FACED COLLEGE BOYS WHO READ THIS STUFF ?
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TOTAL RESERVE 10,000
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THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 8, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Seemt de la Humana 10-8
Animal joke gifts
Campus/Area
Model of city's downtown to aid development plans
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
The Lawrence Downtown Improvement Committee met yesterday with development experts to discuss ideas that would help keep the city's central shopping district downtown.
The meeting was on campus, in Marvin Hall at the site of a model of downtown created by KU architecture students. The downtown committee plans to show the model on cable television so that Lawrence can witness their opinions on various improvement ideas when smaller models of various developments are inserted into the larger downtown model.
Representatives from Zucchelli, Hunter & Associates, Annapolis, Md., which the city hired to oversee the design and strategy of downtown improvements, met with committee members to get their initial feedback.
Ralph Basile, vice-president of Z.H.A., said that his company would be working to develop preliminary plans for a retail project that would thwart construction of a suburban
mall. The firm will consider what size store or stores will fill the retail needs of Lawrence, where the project should be built, how much it would cost and whether it would be profitable, he said.
He said that the firm wanted to plan a proposal that was sensitive to both the needs of the developer and the capacity and that could be feasibly built.
Basil said that, based on market studies by other developers who have wanted to build here, a project that would encompass about 150,000 to 200,000 square feet might provide enough space for a shopping district that would fill Lawrence's retail needs.
Most committee members said that they favored the idea of a few small shopping centers rather than one large shopping center. Members said thatthey wanted to avoid building a downtown mall.
"The thrust of the thing is to something not too centralized, not too much centralized, and a committee member and member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance.
The improvement committee has only about two months to form a proposal for downtown because of a fire by the Lawrence City Commission.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the Downtown Improvement Committee, said that he thought members had a chance to participate and end of construction the area needed.
Loomis said, "With the Z H.A. I help, I think we can meet our timetable and develop a good, sophisticated plan."
Several KU architecture students will be designing their own ideas for downtown improvement in the form of small models that can be placed within the larger one. Students have been asked to improve downtown, but they have not been limiting their thoughts to just a shopping district.
Steve Malin, Plainville senior, said that students were looking at downtown from an experimental point of view, helped them model, said that they were trying to look at the longterm health of downtown.
New microfiche collection holds library phone listings
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Staff writer
Students and faculty looking for phone books at Watson Library might feel disconnected this week when they call on the section that usually holds the phone books and find empty shelves instead.
The books have been slowly replaced with microfiche listings, said James Neeley, reference librarian.
The microfiche cover most of the same cities that the books covered, Neeley said. The library will continue to purchase phone books from large towns in Kansas and the Kansas City area and also continue to
purchase foreign phone books.
Neeley said the federally ordered breakup of AT&T had caused the switch from books to fiche. Before the breakup, phone books from across the country were provided free to the library.
But after the breakup, the printing of phone books was allowed by other companies. The library that it would start charging about $2,000 a year for the books.
Neeley said that the fiche system, which had been introduced gradually by the public, is similar to the public but that it cost about half of what the books cost.
And the transfer of the books to
fiche won't inconvenience too many people because the books weren't used that much in the first place.
Most phone books were in poor condition and several years out of date. Also, most of the information people seek from them can be found from other sources at the reference desk, he said.
Faced with the same problem of having to pay for phone books after the phone company broke up, the Lawrence Public Library continues to receive phone listings in book form from other libraries. In the past three other cities every two to three years, said Cecilia May, reference librarian.
Hallmark disputes violating copyright
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Although a lawyer for Hallmark cards Inc. told an appeals court that the cardmaker copied the style of a competitor, the company insists that it did not and will deny it when the case goes to trial.
At issue is a lawsuit filed against Hallmark, leader in the greeting card industry, by Blue Mountain Arts, a small company in Boulder, Colo., which obtained a preliminary injunction last year.
cards from its Personal Touch line, pending trial of the $50 million lawsuit.
Blue Mountain Arts, owned by Stephen and Susan Polis Schutz, alleged that the Hallmark cards violated trade-dress laws, which are used to protect the packaging or look of a product. The hallmark cards prevented trading cards not protected by trade-dress laws but by copyright law.
In November, U.S. District Judge Jim Carrigan of Denver ordered Hallmark to remove 83
The Denver-based 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments on the preliminary injunction against Hallmark during sessions last week.
Library to cause parking problems
By BEN JOHNSTON
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said no parking would be allowed along the service road south of Hoch Auditorium and Wesee Hall on Friday. The former - Flint Hall while the new science library was being constructed.
Staff writer
Some KU students, faculty and staff soon will be looking for a new place to park their cars when they go to Wesco Hall or nearby buildings.
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said yesterday that before Tuesday an asphalt ramp would be built over the sidewalk between Wescoe Hall and Stauffer - Flint Hall.
The ramp, which will connect the service road south of Wescoe to the parking lot south of Stauffer-Flint, will allow delivery trucks to get to Wescoe from the east, off Sunset Park and into the valley to enter from the east because traffic will be restricted to Wescoe Hall from the west, he said.
Porter said cars would be prohibited from parking along the service road because trucks delivering food, mail and other services to Wescoe needed to have safe access to the building.
However, Hultine said the elimination of the spaces would aggravate a campus parking crunch.
"The people who park in that area are going to end up jockeying for spots." Hultine said.
Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning, said gates could be in place this morning that would prevent cars and trucks from going east of Hoch Auditorium on the ground floor. The gate would be blocked off for about two years while the library is being built, Modig said.
Modig said fences already had been erected by the contractor to mark the construction site for the library.
Mustard Seed Student Fellowship
THE CHURCH OF THE GODS
Seed Student Fellowship You're invited to a Christ-centered Bible study seeking real answers for life's difficult questions. Join in a time of Holy Spirit-led worship and prayer with people that care. Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. international Room, Kansas Union For more information: 841-6668
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JOIN us! for Intramural Fun!
Someone must be present at this meeting in order to have priority during Instant Scheduling. The meeting will be held for all indoor soccer leagues on MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 at 7 p.m. in 202 ROBINSON. Rosters, rules and general information will be available at this time.
Questions? Call 864-3546
1-3546.
P.
Mandatory Manager's Meeting:
Someone must be present at this meeting in order to have priority during Instant Scheduling. The meeting will be held for all volleyball leagues on MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the NORTH GYM. Rosters, rules, and general information will be available at this time.
Recreation Services presents
Entry fees for Soccer/Volleyball:
Trophy Leagues: $20
Rec. Leagues: $10
A dormant plant seems to be dead — hopeless.
A little water,
a few kind words and
the sun brings it to life.
Sometimes faith seems dormant — hopeless,
But the Water,
the Worr' end
the Word, and
Mandatory Manager's Meeting:
VOLLEYBALL
INDOOR SOCCER
the Son, bring us new life. C.E.M.
WATER, WORD, SON
九
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
WARM BLOODED JAYHAWKS NEEDED...
KU BLOOD DRIVE KANSAS UNION
Oct. 6, 7, 8 / 9:30 - 3:30
GIVE BLOOD. GIVE LIFE.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Sponsored by Panhellenic & Interfraternity Council.
6
Thursday, October 8, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Medicare to have new plan
Telephone appeals process will be voluntary for recipients
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A telephone appeals process for Medicare recipients who content they have been unfairly denied benefits will be voluntary and will not take the place of face-to-face hearings, a Reagan administration official said yesterday.
"I want to make very clear that telephone hearings will be strictly optional and voluntary," William Roper, head of the Health Care Financing Administration, said in testimony for a house hearing.
The assurance came 10 days after The New York Times quoted a summary of the plan as saying the agency would use telephone hearings to the maximum extent possible, for
at least 75 percent of an anticipated 24.000 anpeals a year.
The Times also quoted Roper as saying face-to-face hearings would be permitted in exceptional cases where someone didn't have access to a telephone.
A spokesman for the Health Care Financing Administration, Bob Hardy, said the plan is in its formative stages. "It is not at all concrete or firm," he said. "What you probably had there (in the summary) was a straw man, something out there for people to shoot at. It was premature to say HCFA had a solid document."
Roper appeared before the House Judiciary subcommittee on administration to defend several aspects of his agency's new Medicare appeals plan.
Its major components are increased use of telephone hearings and the hiring of an in-house corps of administrative law judges, centrally located in Baltimore. to handle appeals.
The plan came under attack on both fronts. Some witnesses argued that elderly Medicare recipients would not receive a fair hearing on the telephone. Others contended the in-house judges would have an inherent conflict of interest.
The primary effect of the administrative law judge corps proposal "will be to produce decisions on Medicare appeals that are biased toward the agency and against elderly beneficiaries," Sally Hart Wilson, an attorney with the National Senior Citizens Law Center, said in her testimony.
On Campus
**Latin American studies brown bag**
lunch featuring Rodrigo Fernandez,
Higher Council of Central American
universities, at 11:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m., **Strong Storm**.
"Grant Proposals and Budget Development I," a sandwich seminar sponsored by the office of research support and grants administration, is scheduled at noon today in Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
"The Use of Capsular Glucose Polymer as an Energy Reserve by Cellulomonas Flavigina," a microbiology lecture by Kai Voepel, is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. today in 6031 Haworth Hall.
A Retirees Club birthday party
and program is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. today in the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
University Senate is scheduled to meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
- Tryouts and practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club are scheduled at 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
A Latin American Solidarity and
Bain Latin American solidarity and
Bain Latino
"Ending Hunger by the End of the
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
BEEF COOKING
The Jayhawk mural in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union will be destroyed because of the Union renovation. The mural is 37 years old.
Century: an Idea Whose Time Has Come," a lecture by Marty Stoeleti and Paul Debarthe, briefing leaders for The Hunger Project, and sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. ■ An organizational meeting of KU Students for Dukakis is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
Jayhawks for UNICF meeting is
scaled up to the p.m. time in
today's edition in the Kansas City
 newspaper.
KU Fencing Club is scheduled at:
8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Center
Jayhawk
"I can't think of anyone who does that successfully." he said.
Continued from p.1
Thompson, who also is a painter, said such an operation would be enormously expensive.
"It's normally only done with extraordinarily valuable art pieces," he said. "It's sad, but wall paintings tend to go down with the walls."
Although the Jayhawk mural has to go, Long said that preserving the existing art and design of the Union is an important part of its renovation.
"For example, the mosaic tile Jayhawk in front of the cafeteria will stay where it is," Long said.
The Union acknowledges the emotional value of the mural for Bowers, he added.
"We have taken pictures of the
children sent then to Bowers in
East Glastonbury."
Rather than be nostalgic about the doomed mural, Thompson suggested that the Union look for someone to make a new one.
"We have close to 800 art students in the department, most of whom are qualified to do a job like that," he said.
On the Record
Two diamond rings valued at $250 were taken between 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sept. 21 from the swimming pool area at Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A concrete saw valued at $700 was taken between 10 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday from the bed of a pickup truck in the 200 block of Compton Square, Lawrence police reported.
From the KU Weather Service
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Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Warming trend
HIGH: 73°
LOW: 51°
Mostly sunny this afternoon with higher temperatures. Fair skies and mild over-night. The high will be in the lower 70s with the low around 50°.
5-DAY
FRI
sunny
79/50
HIGH LOW
SAT
Partly cloudy
71/44
SUN
Partly cloudy
74/46
MON
Showers
67/41
TUE
Mostly cloudy
68/42
North Platte
79/39
Sunny
Omaha
70/44
Partly cloudy
KET
Rain F-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
78/42
Sunny
Hays
79/46
Sunny
Salina
76/47
Sunny
Topeka
74/49
Sunny
Kansas City
73/50
Mostly sunny
Columbia
68/46
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
66/47
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
80/47
Sunny
Wichita
78/49
Sunny
Chanute
77/51
Sunny
Springfield
75/49
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Kevin Darmotal.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
80/55
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 8, 1987
7
PETER GORDON AND JESSICA BERKLEY
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Jennifer Glimpse, left, Wichita senior and, Ramona Curtis, Lawrence sophomore, have a difference of opinion as characters Nellie and Jill in
FELIPE SALVATORE
"The Fox." The play will run Wednesday through Sunday at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Jeff Hopkins, Prairie Village freshman, plays Henry in Allan Miller's adaption of the play "The Fox," part of the William Inge Memorial Theatre Series.
Inge series opens with love triangle in Lawrence's 'Fox'
Bv BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
D. H. Lawrence's "The Fox," adapted for the stage by Allan Miller, has only three characters, but the tension they create in Inge Theatre this week is as gripping as a battle scene with a cast of thousands.
The two women in "The Fox" have moved to a farm to live together, away from the prying eyes of villagers, but a pair of foxes invades their solitude and shatters their dream.
The first is an animal that invades the coop to steal chickens; the second is a young soldier who invades the farm to steal one of the women, by cunning and will rather than by force.
Jeff Hopkins, Prairie Village freshman, plays the soldier, Henry, who arrives at the women's farm, where he had lived with his grandfather five years before. His weeklong stay sows discord between the women as he lights on the mammoth play played by Jennifer Gimpse, Wichita senior.
"The Fox," set in the present-day, rural United States, is directed by Kevin Reeves, Ottumwa, Iowa, graduate student. It opened the William Inge Memorial Theatre Series last night, running at 8 p.m. through Sunday in Murphy Hall, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Nellie does the heavy work and takes care of the fragile Jill, played by Ramona Curtis. Lawrence sophomore. Nellia, unnerved by her nightmares of the fox, is cool to the now-
homeless Henry when Jill asks him
to stay until the end of his leave from
the Marines.
Nellie resists Henry's designs at first, but her friendship with Jill is permanently damaged, nonetheless, and the tensions between the three slowly build up until the play's sudden finish.
Reeves, directing his first major production at KU, said the play was about changes in relationships between students and their individual relationships with Henry.
"It delves into the differences between relationships," he said, "not necessarily on a sexual level but with how men and women relate to each other as friends, and how women relate to each other."
Reeves said some things were deliberately left ambiguous. "It should be the audience's decision as to the nature of the women's relationship." he said. That they are lesbians is implied, but not stated, he said.
Lawrence did not fully explain the women's bond in the original story, which was published in England in 1923.
Henry, who has been a hunter since he was 12 (he is 20 in the play), prowls about the small farmhouse and finally focuses on Nellie.
He tells her that the hunter becomes one with the hunted, so that the prey has no choice but to fall to the predator. He is right; Nellie
cannot resist him
Hopkins, in his first production at KU, has to walk a fine line between hunter and romantic as he portrays Henry, whom he describes as a predator who needs someone to nest down with.
Curtis, also in her first major production, lives up to the task of changing Jill from demure and friendly to jealous and desperate. Gimpse, who has performed in "The
Picnic Project," The Martyrdom of Peter Ohey" and "Lunin," effectively communicates the withdrawn Nellie caught in the hunter's spell.
"The Fox" is sometimes funny, always gripping, psychological and palpably tense. The small cast forces the actors to work hard to present their incredibly complex characters. That they do so assures that the audience will be caught in the drama's grip until the end.
Songwriters to compete for Kansas title at fifth annual Kaw Valley Festival here
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Local songwriters will express their hearts' dearest melodies this weekend in Lawrence at the Fifth Annual Kaw Valley Songwriters' Festival of Song highlighted by the Kansas State Songwriters' Championship.
Twenty-five people will participate in the festival's main event — the songwriting championship from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at South Park, between Massachusetts and Vermont streets and North Park and South Park streets. The competition includes 60 artists who submitted tapes. In case of rain, the event will be at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Gary Smith, producer and promoter of the festival, said the championship was more for enjoyment than for competition. One purpose of the championship is to give people who have not played much in public a chance to perform for an audience, he said. Another goal of the contest is to encourage the songwriters to continue their work.
The Festival of Song features several folk, country and rock performers who will play in Lawrence. The festival began yesterday and will continue through Sunday.
I'm very raw at this . . . I'm still pretty shy at performing, so I'm looking forward to getting some experience.'
1.
Anika Perex Kansas City, Kan., senior, and contestant in the Kansas State Songwriters'
Steve Hummel, Chicago freshman, is among those who qualified for the 2016 U.S. Open.
"I'm just happy to be in the top 25 and happy to be performing," he said. "If possible, I hope to finish in the top three."
Hummel said he had been writing folk and rock songs for about two years.
More than $650 will be awarded to three finalists, including recording time at local studios and gift certificates from local businesses.
Championship
she had recently made demo tapes with the Kansas City area bands Shooting Star and Bloodstone, but she had not given many live performances.
Amika Peres, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, also qualified for the contest.
She plays pop and jazz music on
the tour. She's a singer since she was 7 years old. She said
"I'm very raw at this. . . I'm still pretty shy at performing, so I'm looking forward to getting some experience."
The Festival of Song continues at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at The Bottleneck Performers will be Rick Frydman, a local folk and country performer; Beth Scalet, a local folk performer; Julie Bennett, a former Texas songwriting champion; and Carl Keen, a Texas folk songwriter.
Three events are scheduled for Saturday. Many artists will be performing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the downtown shopping district between Vermont and New Hampshire streets. The city of Lawrence has become a destination for bouts, and the Downtown Lawrence Association is a sponsor.
Other performers will be appearing throughout the week. At 17:30 p.m. today, Kristina Olsen of Los Angeles' Loose Strings Band will play at the Glass Onion, 12th and Oread streets, hosting an open microphone where anyone is invited to perform.
There will be a potluck dinner and songwriter's workshop from 1 to 4
p. m. Saturday at the Bandana Ranch, 1234 Connecticut St., for sponsors, supporters and aspiring songwriters. The dinner will be hosted by the festival's promoters and presented by Kristina Olsen.
At 8 p.m. Saturday at The Bot-
tleneck, local folk singer and former
Kansas songwriting champion Deni
McIntosh, local folk balladeer Melvin
Litton and Kristina Olsen will per-
form.
Local promoters help push bands
They aim for audience exposure to secure major record contracts
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Many local rock bands are shaping up their acts hoping to win a record contract.
People in town who promote live music and produce recordings can help, but they say it's not so easy.
Rick McNely, who owns the Jazzau, 926% Massachusetts St., said he thought the best thing a band could do was deal with the deal was polish up their road act.
Not only that, McNeely said, but a band must have a format that will bring in a crowd, so that they eventually will develop a strong following.
McNeely said the bands in the Lawrence and Kansas City area that attracted larger crowds were the well-seasoned groups.
"They play all the time and they don't have their eyes on that mythical record contract," he said.
but they lose interest when they don't meet their goals," he said.
Rich said he thought a band's enthusiasm was the most important factor in being successful.
The next steps, he said, are for bands to find their audiences and people that believe in them and support them.
"It helps if they start out with enthusiasm and talent. If they don't have talent, hopefully they have enthusiasm and can develop the talent."
Steve Topping, who manages the Homestead Grays, a Lawrence band, said he thought his band might soon make it big. They will open for the Paladins at 9:30 tonight at the Jazzaus.
Topping, who also does the sound mixing for the Grays, said he thought the band would soon get an offer for a record contract.
G
Good songwriting, talented musicians...and dedication and devotion...is only 50 percent of getting there.
One example, McNeely said, was jazz keyboard player Jan Hammer, who used to play in Lawrence. He said Hammer honed his skill as a synthesizer specialist on the road.
"Now he does music for Miami Vice." McNeely said.
A lot of jobs that want a record move to Los Angeles, McNeely said.
He said bands in the Lawrence and Kansas City area were more interested in playing live than those in Los Angeles, but were probably better performers.
"The whole idea when a band plays there is to get a record beat" beats.
"I have several friends that moved from L.A. to the Midwest and they say the Midwest bands just cut 'em to pieces," he said.
Brett Mosman, owner of The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., said that when he promoted a band he built up to surprise the band would draw a crowd.
— Steve Topping
Manager of the Homestead Grays
"We basically selling these bands. The majority of bands that we do have some kind of feather in their cap," he said.
So he books bands that already are somewhat established — from both Lawrence and the rest of the country.
Mosiman said that if he received a recording of a band and he liked it, even if their pictures looked good, he did not wear a band unless he knew more about it.
"You're always trying to judge what a band's appeal will be to your market," Mosiman said.
Most bands become successful after a lot of experience, he said.
"Nobody makes a lot of money in a little amount of time." Mosiman said. "Some bands get breaks, but most of the time they deserve it."
"The people who can drink may not want to see those bands." Rich said. "It's hard to get the acts accepted and get jobs for them."
Bill Rich, owner of Fresh Sounds Inc., 626 Massachusetts St., an independent record label that also manages and promotes bands, has recently finished helping promote the River City Beamup.
Rich said finding places that would book smaller bands could be difficult.
"It's not very fulfilling because so much rejection involved." he says.
Rich said money was a basic problem for bands and promoters.
Another problem is finding shows for progressive or punk bands, which account for many of the bands in the area, because most of the places that feature live music sell liquor and attract older audiences, he said.
"Bands can handle minimal finances for a certain length of time,
"It's going to take some time," he said. "But the songwriting and the live performance is so strong that I feel, eventually, that someone is going to say, 'Let's back this.'"
The band consists of Chuck Mead and Mike Janas. Lawrence residents and original members: Guy Stevens, Director; and Brock Ginther, Hays senior.
The 'Grays, a four-musician band that plays what Topping calls Kansas rock' n' roll, have been together for three years, with two new members joining the past year.
"It's all home grown. It's bare bones work. It's just the real thing." Tonnad said.
"Right now I'm not actively pursuing the major labels, but I'm pursuing the smaller independents and especially the ones that have distribution deals with major labels or major distributors," he said.
The band isn't too worried about making money, Topping said, partly because two band members still are enrolled at the University of Kansas, and the band does not have as much time as they like to practice.
He said the Grays had been so popular recently that they no longer had to look for shows — the shows came to them.
He called Stephens and Ginther the best rock rhythm section in town.
Topping said the correct way to promote a band to a record company was to send a letter of solicitation to submit material for review. If the company's representatives are interested, they will notify the band to send a tape.
If bands send tapes to record companies without inquiring whether they will accept the material first, the company will throw the tape away so that they will not accidentally play the tape on the air illegally, Topping said.
The Grays hope to get an offer for their master tape, titled "Homestead Grays," that is generous enough so they can record another album, Tapping said.
"But we want to retain ownership of the songs," he said.
Topping said there were many aspects that make bands successful.
"Good songwriting, talented musicians . . . and dedication and devotion . . . is only 50 percent of getting there. There are literally thousands and thousands of bands that have that. What they don't have but what they all need is luck and timing," he said.
"There are lots of bands that really don't have the musical talent — that don't have the good writing, but they've had the luck and timing.
"So far, we have everything but the luck and timing."
Bands will perform at local bars
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
- Oct. 9, Rick Frydman, Beth
Sealet, Robert Earl Keen, Julie
Barnett and Friends
Bennett and friends
Oct. 10, Deni McIntosh, Melvin
Oct. 10, Deni McIntosh, Melvin
Litton, Kristina Olsen and friends
Oct. 11 and 10, Face Faces
- Oct. 13, Dumprruck (all ages)
- Oct. 14, Ben Vaughn Com
Ellen
Oct. 11 and 10, Foot Faces
Nov. 13 Durup truck (all ages)
bo / The Manhoots
Oct. 18, also Needs
Oct. 17, Charlie Burton and the Hiccups
Hikups Oct. 18, Roger Miller
Oct. 14, The Drive
The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
■ Oct. 8, Kristina Olsen; open microphone
Grays / The Pandas
Oct. 9 and 10, Mackender-Hunt
Read
The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2
Massachusetts St.
Thomas Harnestead
Oct. 8, The Homestead Grays / The Paladins
Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Oct. 8, Airkraft
Oct. 14, The Drive
Oct. 15, Matt Guitar Murphy
Oct. 16 and 17, The Red Zone
Johnny's/Up and Under, 401 N. Second St.
Oct. 9 and 10, The Heaters
Oct. 15, Upfront
Oct. 15, Upront Oct. 16 and 17, Black Pearl
Oct. 8, Ropeburn
The Outhouse, four miles east on 15th Street.
Oct. 16, Redd Kross / Ultraman
The Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St
The Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St.
■ Oct. 8, Dashboard Budha
■ Oct. 9, Dancing Bears
■ Oct. 10, Gaddies
■ Oct. 13, Open microphone night
■ Oct. 15, Parlor Frogs
■ Oct. 16, L.A. Ramblers
■ Oct. 17, Big Toe
---
8
Thursday, October 8, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tutoring assists students in salvaging poor grades
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Troy Mentzer, Topeka junior, was having trouble with his physics class when he enrolled in a tutorial session supported by Supportive Educational Services
More than 700 students at the University of Kansas have joined Mentzer this semester in getting ready before falling victim to bad grades.
"It's the fear of the exam that gets their attention, or the fear of possible failure that gets their attention," said Richard Lee, director of supportive educational services.
Tutors are available for all subjects, but math, natural sciences, business and languages attract the most students. Lee said.
John Schamberger, Chicago freshman, said a friend recommended the tutorial program to him, so he worked on it and learned information form and apply for help.
"He knew I was struggling in a class, and he told me about this," he said.
Schamberger he hoped tutorial sessions would improve his grade.
"Either that or I'll drop the class," he said. "From what I hear, this shocked me."
the BES Tuition for Pay program,
a four-week class in either math or
English, is one way students may
receive tutorial assistance. Lee said.
Students pay $50 for the program, which meets for one hour twice a week.
Financing through a federal grant from the U.S. Department of Education provides tutors in those subjects who are not home students who qualify, Lee said.
The new mandatory early and continuous English and math core curriculum in the College of Liberal Arts must be delivered to demand for those courses, Lee said.
Some students — if they are near the federal qualifications and are in the college — receive free tutoring in subjects other than English and math. Students who don't qualify must pay for that tutoring.
The large number of students using the SES tutorial services has stretched its budget to the limit, Lee said.
Robert D. Brown, associate chairman of the math department and a member of the Advisory Committee for Tutoring for Pay, said he recommended the SES tutorial services to students who asked for extra help.
"I think the price is competitive, and I know they investigate the tutors fairly carefully. Brown said, 'We need to train them.' We designed to enhance classroom learning.
"We like to think we're supporting what's going on in the classroom by enabling the student to understand what's going on, especially in larger
classes," Lee said.
The percentage of students who pass classes after coming to SES early in the semester and who registrate for these classes is about 91 percent. Lee said.
Students are encouraged to come to SES before they think they are failing a class, Lee said.
"The likelihood of that student passing that class with a 'C' or better grade has increased two-fold," he said.
we're not miracle workers," he said. "It's not too late if you've not gone off the deep end and bombed all the tests up to this point."
"If you're coming in after failing three quizzes and one major exam, you're cutting it close," he said.
Tutor groups are made up of three to five students. Tutors are juniors, seniors and graduate students who have at least a 3.0 grade from 10 to its 18s of credit in the subject area they will be teaching.
Lee said 60-70 tutors were hired each semester. Individual tutors also are available.
Students who want tutorial assistance should go to the SES Building, which is south of the Military Science building.
Library collects information to give details on union issue
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Faculty members looking for more information before deciding how to vote on a proposed union can now use a special collection of books and other information at Watson Library.
The collection opened Oct. 1 behind the reference desk on the library's third floor. It includes general information on Kansas collective bargaining laws, contracts from unionized universities and a list of faculty members eligible to vote in the Nov. 17 and 18 elections.
Space also is provided for materials from the two unions ying in the election, the National Education Association and the American Association of University Professors, and an anti-union KU Independent Faculty.
Richard Mann, University director of information resources, said administrators thought faculty members should be given the opportunity to go for information on the union vote.
"We think it's really important for faculty to have all the information possible to make an informed choice," he said.
Mann said the idea for a center for
union information came from other universities that had put together similar collections when faculty union votes occurred.
The collection was placed at the reference desk at the library because it offered a central location where the materials could be made to help with the materials, he said.
Mann said the materials provided by his office gave only background on union issues. More specific information on each group's position will be provided by the groups themselves, he said.
James Neely, reference librarian,
said that special reports concerning
the whole University — such as
accreditation reports — usually were
filed at the library, but that a collection
on just one issue was a first.
Neeley said that he hadn't noticed too many people using the collection yet but that he expected many would.
"I'd be surprised if they didn't," he said. "It's the one place on campus I know of where material from all sides is collected in one place."
So far, none of the sides has submitted information about them.
chapter of AAUP, said that although the collection was a good idea, he didn't think many faculty members would use it.
"Frankly, I just think some of the faculty prefer to get the stuff directly." he said.
Hohn said his group would leave copies of the newsletter it has sent out, copies of contracts negotiated by him, and letters about the national organization.
Robert Hohn, president of the KU
Marion Bickford, president of KU Independent Faculty, said that his group probably would place copies of its newsletters in the collection.
His group doesn't have any more information to submit, because the group has no national ties, and mem-
bers are not required to do extensive research about unions.
Tom Madden, organization director of the KU chapter of NEA, said his group was planning to place pamphlets, copies of material it has sent to faculty, issues of the organization's newsletter and a book about unions in the collection.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 8, 1987
Nation/World
9
Loophole to close in Florida gun law
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The Florida House unanimously voted yesterday to close a loophole in the state's new gun law that had allowed weapons to be carried openly and raised concerns that a Wild West image would scare awav tourists.
The measure passed 112-0 and will be returned to the Senate, where a nearly identical bill was passed Monday. The measure would then go to Gov. Bob Martinez, who has already announced his support of the revision.
Rep. Ron Johnson, the author of the original legislation said, "I think we've sent a message across the country.. Florida is a safe place for individuals to live and an excellent place to visit."
Johnson's legislation, which created a statewide system of concealed weapon permits, inadvertently pre-empted a statute prohibiting an open display of weapons, according to Attorney General Bob Butterworth.
Johnson added, "I think it would be irresponsible for us to leave here
without adopting the change in the law which clarifies in the public mind exactly what the law is."
Legislators and the governor would like to dispel an unwelcome "Dodge City" image, fearing that national law would the gun law would scare away tourists.
"I think the main thing is to keep everybody's guns at home," Mar-
rue Smith said.
One representative said earlier this week that the Sea World attraction near Orlando had received out-of-state calls from people wanting to know whether it was safe t visit Florida.
Sen. Bob Johnson, who is guiding the bill through the Senate, said that even the most conservative supporters of the concealed-weapons law in the Senate thought the law needed to be clarified permanently.
The concealed-weapons law was intended to make it easier to get licenses to carry concealed weapons. But it also struck down an 1893 statute that prohibited people from openly carrying their guns in public.
More than 40 sharks kill Dominicans
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Doomed refugees from a sinking boat thrashed wildly in the bloody water to fend off more than 40 frized sharks, but officials flying above them could do nothing to save them. authorities said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Estimates of the number of people killed Tuesday when the overloaded boat capsized ranged from 70 to more than 100. Officials said some of the missing may have made it to shore and bodies were expected to surface later.
Survivor Eddy Ventura said 168 Dominicans crowded onto the old 50-foot wooden boat about 4 a.m. Tuesday that was to smuggle them to Puerto Rico, the more prosperous U.S. commonwealth 100 miles across the shark-infested Mona Passage, at a cost of $300 to $500 each.
"Most of those who made the trip were women and hardly anyone knew how to swim," said Ventura, 39. He was a man. The clutching an empty gasoline tank
Eugenio Cabral, civil defense director of the Dominican Republic, said scores of bodies probably would surface and float to shore.
"That takes about 48 hours," he said. "I expect that between today
and tomorrow, bodies will begin appearing in large quantities."
By yesterday afternoon, 32 people had been rescued, said hospital officials in Nagua and Cabrera on the northeast coast of this Caribbean nation, which shares the island of Hispaniola withHiaiti.
Four bodies had been brought to shore, Cabral said, and he thought two others had been recovered. He put the number of passengers at 100 people said about 30 people probably made it to shore but fled to avoid arrest.
Cabral, who was aboard a plane that flew over the site Tuesday, estimated the herd of sharks at "more than 40."
"People signaled to us with their hands to please help them, but in our little plane we could do nothing."
"We would have . . . about 70 missing." he said.
Luis Rolo Navelare, civil defense director for Puerto Rico, was with Cabral in the plane. The Fort Lauder Sun-Sentinel sent an email as saying
"When I saw the overturned hull, there were survivors on top of it and swimming next to it. A few minutes before should see the sharks attacking them.
Atlantic Ocean
HAITI
Port-au-
Prince
DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC
Nagua
Santo
Domingo
Boat headed for
Puerto Rico sinks in
shark-filled waters
Mona
Passage
Mayaguez
Caribbean
Sea
UNITED STATES
ENLARGED
AREA
SOUTH
AMERICA
PUERTO RICO
(U.S.)
0 50
MILES
Knight-Ridder Graphic
"There were several schools of about 15 sharks each, just attacking the refugees in the water. The sea was red around them. I've never seen anything more horrible in 22 years of civil defense."
Cabral criticized the Dominican armed forces for not sending helicopters immediately and not asking the U.S. Coast Guard for assistance. The Dominican government asked the U.S. Embassy yesterday for help and a Coast Guard helicopter from Puerto Rico was dispatched.
Ventura said the wooden boat started taking on water as soon as it leapt into the water.
A plank attached to the prow gave way three miles offshore, water flooded in and the boat "sank very rapidly." he said.
Lt. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, the armed forces minister, said other survivors told rescue officials several passengers started arguing with the boat's captain about the fare and the plank broke after a fight broke out.
Solitaire Fred Sadowski/KANSA
British pilots admit to sleeping in flight
The Associated Press
LONDON — British airline pilots on long-hauled flights said that their entire crews had fallen asleep at the controls because of strenuous work schedules, researchers report.
Under a 5-year-old confidential reporting program, one-third of almost 800 British pilots who disclosed problems affecting their performance mentioned a demanding work schedule and the fatigue it caused. The Royal Air Force Skimmer of the Royal Air Force Institute of Aviation Medicine.
Audrey Burdick, Prairie Village freshman, practices her tennis volley skills. She was practicing yesterday at Robinson Center.
The researchers quoted a range of pilots — either flying alone or with a large crew, in helicopters, freight or passenger aircraft — who said that they had nodded off while the automatic pilot did the flying.
Green, an aviation psychologist, and Skinner, a retired military pilot, said that pilots on long-distance night flights were often about difficulty in staying awake.
Some specified being unable to sleep in noisy hotels between night flights, enduring long stopovers at congested airports, or becoming complacent in cockpits that were highly automated.
Writing in the issue of October The Log, the British Airline Pilots Association monthly journal, the researchers quoted one pilot on a long-haul flight to meet him but he and his crew were delayed unless (or 12 hours at an airport).
"During the cruise we all fell asleep, only to be woken by the Mach (speed) warning bell," he added. "At the constant power setting, the aircraft had slowly accelerated, causing it to skid and not land." All allsep for about 20 minutes. Fortunately, we were between reporting points."
Another pilot was quoted as saying he fell asleep for 30 minutes on an eight-hour flight that he boarded one hour after a 53-minute flight.
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Thursday, October 8, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Study says virus maycause birth defects
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Children in day care centers may be giving their mothers an invisible infection that can cause pregnant women to bear mentally retarded children, according to a study reported yesterday.
The infection thus poses a risk to women with children who become pregnant again and is probably to blame for 1,000 to 2,000 cases of retardation and other birth defects a year, said the author of the new study, Dr. Stuart Adler of the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.
In a two-year study of 104 children in a day care center in Richmond, Alder found that 38 of them, mostly under the age of 3, got the infection
caused by a virus called cytomegalovirus.
Of the mothers of those 38 children, 18 were immune to the virus through a previous infection, and six of them, or one-third, got the infection from their children, an infection rate that Adler said was extremely high.
Adler reported his findings yesterday at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. In the general population, only 1 to 5 percent of the population is infected each year, he said.
In general, day care centers are known to be places where infections spread easily because of the large number of small children in the same place.
Adler noted that infection rates with cytomegalovirus varied in different regions, but he said he thought the problem of cytomegalovirus infection in pregnant mothers was not limited to Richmond.
"We think it's a national problem," he said, noting that similar results have been found in Alabama.
The virus produces no visible illness in normal children or adults, Adler said, although it can cause problems in people whose immune systems are damaged as a result of cancer or AIDS.
In normal individuals, the infection can be detected only through laboratory tests. Thus there is no way for either children or mothers to avoid contact with those who are infected
or to know when they are infected themselves.
"There is not much that can be done," Adler said. Between 30 percent and 70 percent of all adults have already had the infection, making them immune to further infections of virus, he said.
Mass screening to identify mothers who are not immune is not feasible, he said. The only hope lies in developing a vaccine to prevent the disease, which researchers are trying to do now.
Although the virus is not normally associated with disease, its consequences during pregnancy can be devastating, he said.
"A mother who gets infected during the first half of pregnancy has
between a one in 10 and a one in 20 chance of having a child damaged by the infection, usually mentally retarded," he said.
Cytomegalovirus is extremely common in the Third World, where children are universally infected before reaching age 2, Adler said. Paradoxically, the disease does not lead to birth defects in any appreciable numbers there because women of childbearing age virtually all become immune to the virus as young children.
The principal mode of transmission of the virus among children and their parents is not known, Adler said. The possibilities include contact with saliva, contamination of shared toys or transmission by hands.
Depression in children may be genetic, new study says
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Depression tends to strike children of a depressed parent earlier than it does other youngsters, according to a study presented yesterday that suggests a genetic link for the illness in very young children.
"We're putting our bets on the prepubertal depression as the one we would study most" in searching for genetic causes, said Mrina Weissman of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.
The study focused on 220 children, aged 6 to 23, she told a science reporters' conference sponsored by the American Medical Association for Children's Medical Center. It included 125 children of 65 depressed parents and 95 children of 35 parents who had never been psychiatrically ill.
When tested for depression, the depressed children of a depressed parent showed an average age of onset of about 13 years. That was compared to 17 years for depressed children whose parents did not suffer from depression.
The time of the onset was about the same for boys and girls.
In addition, researchers found some cases of pre-pubertal depression, which starts before age 12, in children of depressed parents, but no such cases in children of normal parents.
Symptoms were similar in the two groups of children, leaving the earlier age of onset as the main distinctions. In the second group, the two groups, Weissman said.
As in previous studies, the new work found that children of a depressed parent were at heightened risk for depression, anxiety disorder, and other psychiatric problems. For depression, the risk was about doubled.
Such findings have led researchers to suspect a genetic influence on depression, but Weissman said that researchers did not know how such tendencies might be transmitted. Families also share cultures, diet, stress and social interactions, she said
genes to bipolar depression, in which depression alternates with elevated mood states.
Depression as defined in the study was more than just feeling blue. It means a loss of interest in activities, plus recurring spells of such symptoms as poor appetite, insomnia, loss of energy, feelings of worthlessness and reoccurring thoughts of death.
The study also found that children of depressed parents had more school problems and more of a need for special classes for reading or attention problems, despite no significant difference in IQ.
Both depressed and normal parents reported far fewer psychiatric problems in their children than the children themselves reported, particularly for depression and substance abuse. Weissman said.
Even normal parents tend not to know what is going on in the lives of their children, she said.
Weissman's study appears in the October issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry.
Scientists use map to battle diseases
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Scientists said yesterday that they had drawn a map that helped pinpoint human genes, an accomplishment that will speed the search for the genetic causes of many common inherited ailments.
The genetic map was described by researchers from Collaborative Research, a biotechnology firm in Bedford, Mass., and the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, both in Cambridge.
Another map has been developed independently by Ray White of the University of Utah. Some details of both maps were described to scientists in September as a genetics workshop in Parts.
Such maps pinpoint specific sites spaced along the chromosomes that hold more than 100,000 genes, which contain the body's hereditary blueprints. The maps
mark genes that play crucial roles in human development.
Experts said the maps would make it possible to identify the genetic components of many common diseases, including heart disease and cancer that may result from two or more genes.
Dr. David Bostein of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one of the authors of the Collaborative study and a pioneer in the search for genetic markers, called the development a milestone.
"I think it's a great achievement," said one of the nation's most distinguished geneticists. Dr. Aaron Johnston of Johns Hopkins University.
The map will aid the search for prenatal tests for serious inherited disorders and could improve the understanding of disease-causing genes so that their unwanted effects can be treated, he said.
"It's no longer a hit or miss process to the degree it was before," he said.
Fattest man in the world starts diet
The Associated Press
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Nobody knows how much he weighs — it could be 1,100 pounds, it could be 1,200 — but it's less than it was two weeks ago. Walter Hudson is on a diet, and he's already four inches thinner at the knees.
Hudson, 42, is so wide he can't go from one room to another, and he hasn't been outside in 17 years. He is far heavier than the heaviest man listed in the Guinness Book of World Records, who is less than 900 pounds.
But his bizarre plight came to light only recently, when he became stuck in his bedroom doorway and had to call the police, fire and medical workers.
Hudson received calls from exercise expert Richard Simmons, Overeaters Anonymous and Dick Gregory, the one-time comedian who runs a weight-loss clinic in the Bahamas.
Hudson, who has a 103-inch waist,
said he used to eat Thanksgiving-
sized meals daily and would have
three or four ham steaks and six
large bottles of soda for breakfast or
lunch.
Gregory has taken on Hudson and hopes to help him lose more than 80 percent of his body weight, down to 190 pounds.
Under Gregory's plan, Hudson's breakfast is a pear, an apple and a banana. Lunch is a big salad, and dinner is steamed vegetables and 8 ounces of fish or chicken. And he has a bowl of yogurt for dinner day, mixed with a diet powder supplied by Gregory that is meant to reduce hunger.
He said the expected rapid weight loss will make Hudson feel feverish.
"He will actually think he's on fire. We'll have to ice him down," Gregory said. "He'll get itching inside his body like you get after an operation. His leg will pop open, and we'll have to drain it. It's going to get ugly. He's going to get ugly."
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Oct. 9, 10: Fall Retreat
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SUA FILMS
Barefoot in the Park
Thursday, October 8
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Director: Gene Saks.
In this sweet, endearing Neil Simon comedy, Robert Redford and Jane Fonda are newlyweds living on the top floor of a five-story walk-up.
The couple survives her offspring mother and the affectionate, eccentric lech who lives above them, Charles Boyer. Young Redford and Fonda are deliciously funny.
(1987) 168 minColor)
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HEY! That guy looks like Ollie North!
If you look like Ollie North, Fawn Hall, Dick Vitale, Norm Stewart, or another celebrity, the Late Night look-a-like contest could be your big break!
If you are interested in entering the look-a-like contest, meet at Anschutz Pavilion, in costume, at 9:30 p.m. on October 14 for prejudging by The University Daily KANSAN staff. Ten semifinalists will be selected and the top four look-a-likes will be chosen by the audience during half-time of the Late Night basketball scrimmage. Prizes are provided courtesy of Braniff airlines, BrandsMart, and Pizza Hut.
So put on your best and get all your friends to come out and cheer you on! Admission is free. Doors open at 9:30 p.m.
Late Night with Larry Brown 12:01 a.m., October 15, 1987
3
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 8, 1987
Sports
11
Giants and Twins blast away to big playoff victories Giants pounce on Cardinals 5-0 Gaetti powers Minnesota to victory
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — John Tudor said he had only himself to blame after giving up two home runs that helped the San Francisco Giants defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 yesterday in Game 2 of the National League playoffs.
"Will (Clark) hit a fastball down the middle, and (Jefrey) Leonard hit a changeup down the middle," Tudor said. "You don't have to make many mistakes when they hit the ball out of the ballpark."
Tudor also saluted Leonard, who now is 5-for-8 in the playoffs, for singles that the San Francisco slugger hit leading off the sixth and eighth innings.
"When I got the ball up, he hit it out of the park. When I got it down, you saw what happened." Tudor said. "He just took me the other way and got his hits. I don't particularly like him, but he's a good player."
st. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said the Cardinals, who were unsuccessful in their only steal attempt yesterday, had no chance to utilize their speed.
Each team has a victory and the best-of-seven series moves to San Francisco for Game 3 on Friday night.
Cardinals shortstop Ozzie Smith had an afternoon to forget, going 0-for-2 and committing an error in the eighth inning that gave the Giants two unearned runs.
"You can't have a running game when you get two hits," Herzog said, referring to the Cardinals offensive output against San Francisco's Dave Dravecky. "Dravecky had his best stuff today. He had a good slider. He just pitched well."
"Today just wasn't our day, that's all," Smith said. "Sometimes you get the bear and sometimes the bear gets you."
A foul ball off Leonard's bat that first basebill Jim Lindeman failed to catch in a tussle with a spectator started San Francisco's eighth.
started and I knocked it.
"I don't know who it was. It looked like he was trying to catch the ball just like I was, Lindman said.
JESSICA Cardinals second baseman Tommy Herr, who singled in the fourth for one of the two hits off Dravecky, agreed with Herzog about the St. Louis running game.
Those Cardinal runners were erased by a double play and an attempted steal by Pena that went awry.
"We didn't have our base stealers (on base)." Herr said of lead-off walks that St. Louis wasasted in the third and eighth innings. "(Jose) Quendo not a base stealer, and Tony Pena's not a base stealer."
awry.
"At those points in the game, we were behind and couldn't run that much anyway," Herr said.
The Associated Press
The victory was the first ever in a playoff series for the Twins, who were swept by Baltimore in their only two appearances in 1969 and '70.
MINNEAPOLIS — Don Baylor singled, breaking an eighth-inning tie, and Gary Gaetti homered in his first two playoff at-bats as the Minnesota Twins drew on both youth and experienced players Tuesday night in the opening game of the American League playoffs.
Game 2 will be at the Metrodome Thursday night with Detroit's Jack Morris, 18-11, facing Bert Blyleven, 15-12.
One run already had been scored in the eighth when the 37-year-old Baylor came to bat against reliever Willie Hernandez with the bases loaded and one out. Baylor, one of only five Twins with postseason experience, lined a single to left for the run, that put the Twins ahead to stay and made a winner of reliever Jeff Reardon, who had replaced starter Frank Viola in the top of the inning.
The Twins scored four runs in the eighth inning, erasing a 5-4 Detroit lead and chasing 'Tigers' starter Doyle Alexander, whose postseason miseries continued.
The hit extended Baylor's record of consecutive playoff games with a hit to 11.
Gaetti hit solo homers in the second and in Minnesota's three-run fifth, becoming the first player ever to hit homers in his first two playoff atbats.
Alexander came into the game with a 9-0 regular-season record with Detroit.
Dan Gladden started the Minnesota eighth with a single. One out later, Kirby Puckett doubled to left scoring Gladden with the tying run.
chasing Alexander. Mike Henneman relieved Alexander and walked Kent Hrbek intentionally. Henneman failed to get Getti and that brought on Hernandez.
Baylor, hitting for Randy Bush, singled for the tie-breaking run and Tom Brunusnyk followed with a double to left to score two more runs; he then hit the plate by stopshot Alan Trammell as he also tried to score on the hit.
Gaetti, who homered in his first major-league at-bat in 1981, hit his home run in his first playoff at-bat with one out in the second innning. Gaeti, who had 31 homers during the regular season, hit a 2-2 pitch from Alexander just to the right-field side of dead center.
Gaetti hit his second homer off Alexander on the first pitch of the fifth inning, becoming the sixth player to hit two homers in an AL playoff game.
Sooners face new charges
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — At least a dozen coaches and athletic department personnel at the University of Oklahoma are driving new cars provided by dealerships in exchange for football tickets, according to a broadcast report yesterday.
Cabl Network Reported that coaches and athletic officials at the university trade the tickets, valued at about $10 for use of a new car for
UNN, an Atlanta-based news service, also reported that the cars used by coaches were licensed as dealer vehicles, which reportedly is a practice only available to licensed sales representatives.
The Oklahoma Tax Commission is investigating the use of the dealer license plates. CNN reported.
Head coach Barry Switzer denied any wrongdoing by the football program concerning the newspaper's allegations.
Meanwhile, two former Oklahoma players named in an earlier story in the Dallas Morning News concerning the alleged sale of tickets and preferential treatment in obtaining car loans said they were misquoted.
Switzer told CNN he sees no problem with the arrangement.
"I'm very important for a lot of people to get tickets, and the car...people realize that we need an extra car because our coaches who travel and recruit on the road make $5,400 a year in seats." Swisser said. "And they can't afford their wife if their wife has to drive the one they own."
Coaches buy four season tickets for home games and four tickets for the Oklahoma-Texas game in Dallas, CNN reported.
Jackie Cooper, who owns several car dealerships in Oklahoma City, provides Switzer with a Lincoln Continental, the network said.
"The coaches send us a lot of business, and we appreciate that," Cooper told CNN. "And we enjoy the football and the basketball, whatever the situation is. And I think it's kind of an ego trip for a lot of the dealers too."
K
Geoff Plague, Leawood freshman, concentrates on his receiver as he throws a pass. Plague and some friends were playing touch football in front of Joseph R. Pearson Hall yesterday.
He drops back. . .
Kansas may get nod for Japanese game
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas will find out Friday if it will be invited to play in the Japan Bowl against Auburn next season, Athletic Director Bob Frederick said yesterday.
If invited, the Jayhawks would play Auburn in Japan in the first week of December 1988. The game would not count against the NCAA rule of scheduling a maximum of 11 regular season games, so Kansas would be allowed an extra game.
At the moment several schools are still being looked at as possibilities to play in the Japan Bowl. Frederick said Big Eight Conference games were also being looked at by the Japan Bowl committee. If selected Kansas would have all of its expenses paid for by the Japan Bowl.
"It's very tentative at this time," Frederick said. "Financially, it
would be such a good situation for us that it would be difficult for us to pass it up."
Kansas coach Bob Valesente said a trip to Japan to play in a game would have several positive aspects.
"It would be a great recruiting tool for us," he said. "The exposure we would get would be great for our program. It would be like a (post-season) bowl game."
Because the game would be played overseas, Kansas would be able to schedule an extra game, Valesente said the short notice of finding another school to add a game to their schedule wouldn't be a problem.
"We wouldn't have any trouble finding someone to play," he said. "If Southern Methodist brings back their football program, like they're talking about doing, they would be a good possibility."
Cornhusker back-up to start at quarterback
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — For the second time in two seasons, Clete Blakeman will assume leadership of the Nebraska Cornhusker offense against Kansas.
NU standout Steve Taylor, who has started all but the Kansas games the last two seasons, is not expected to play Saturday due to shoulder and head injuries. In Nebraska's several lists of Heisman Trophy candidates with school records for running and passing.
But Taylor was hit hard and often by the blitzing South Carolina defense and went to the sidelines in the third quarter of last Saturday's game.
Blakeman took over on the first play of the fourth quarter and led the Huskers to a 17-point fourth-quarter rally and a 30-21 victory.
Now Blakeman's going to start against Kansas, a team he helped beat 70-1 in his only start last year. After the Kansas game, Blakeman said that he couldn't predict how much he'd play quarterback.
"I've been told twice that he (Taylor) might be out for the season."
Blakemn said, "Once in the UCLA game, I asked one of the trainers how he was and I was told he'd be out five six weeks. After this last game, somebody said the same thing. It's not true."
Taylor participated in practice yesterday. Although Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said Taylor could play against the Jayhawks, most likely he will not see action.
But Blakeman said that he wanted to make the most of his opportunity while it lasted.
"I've put in a lot of time and effort to be where I am here," said the senior from Norfolk. "Of course, like anyone else here, I want to be the starter. But I'd rather be playing behind a great player, a potential Heisman winner, than one who is mediocre.
Blakeman hasn't gotten that many chances. While Taylor has run for four touchdowns, passed for seven other scores and amassed 792 total offensive yards. Blakeman has eight rushes for 1 yard and has completed three passes for 45 yards and one touchdown.
NFL strike gives Kansas State punter chance at the big leagues
The Associated Press
SALINA — Scott Fulghane has finally made it to the big leagues.
make it to the final playoff. Fulhage, one of the last players cut by the Cincinnati Bengals before the regular season started Sept. 13, is now a non-union member of the Bengals.
The former Beloit High School and Kansas State standout was called back to the Bengals as the team's punter after the National Football
it's not exactly the way Fulhage wanted to make an NFL club, but he'll take it, for now.
League players went on strike more than two weeks ago.
Fulhage, 25, and rookie Greg Horne of Arkansas battled throughout the exhibition season to see who would be the team's punter. The Bengals decided to go with Horne for two reasons — he was the team's fifth-round draft choice and he ha'
"I thought I was better," Fulghane said last week in a telephone interview from the Clarion Hotel in Cincinnati. "The head coach (Sam Wyche) told me it was the closest decision he had to make on the last cut and that they were probably a little prejudiced because he was a fifth-round draft choice and had signed for some money."
been given a $30,000 signing bonus.
However, when Horne and all but a
handful of his teammates joined the rest of the NFL players on strike. Fulhage returned to Cincinnati as a member of the Bengals "replacement team."
"Cincinnati wanted me to sign an option to come back to them when I was released September 7." Fullage said. "I went ahead and signed the option because there was a little bit of money involved ($1,000) and I thought it was a way to make a quick
buck, not thinking at the time there would be a strike."
So, it was back to Beloit for Fulhage to work on his father's farm. The Green Bay Packers called Sept. 9 and told Fulhage they'd bring him in after the first regular season game if their punter didn't do well, but Don Bracken had 10 punts for a 48-yard average.
"They must have told (Bracken) something, because he had a very
good game," Fulhage said.
that's the way it's gone for Fulhage since graduating from Kansas State in December 1984. He last two weeks with the Buffalo Bills in 1983 and two weeks with the Washington Redskins last year. But, each time, he was cut when told he didn't have game experience.
"The biggest thing is making a name for yourself," Fulgha said. "I think I've done that now."
Pre-race preparation pays off for cross country runner
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Craig Watchek will be on familiar turf this weekend, just as he was last weekend. Last weekend, familiarity bred a third-placed finish in the highly competitive Cowboy Jamboree at Stillwater, Okla. Watchek hopes for the same results in Saturday's Sooner Invitational at Norman, Okla.
at Norman, she said,
"It helps a lot," Watcke said. "By the time
the meet starts, Coach (Bob) Timmons will
make sure we know every inch."
The pre-race preparation paid off in a 30:26.57 clocking at the 10,000-meter Cowboy Jamboree course. Watche placed third, trailing only Arkansas all-American Joe Falcon
"It was something I've been waiting for since I've been here," Watke said of his top performance at Kansas. "I had a lot to prove to myself and Coach Timmons in cross country."
and Ruben Reina.
country.
"He's made tremendous progress this year," Timmons said. "He needs to continue to make progress to achieve his goals."
The competition provided some inspiration. Watche said.
"All week I was kind of keying on that meet. I was psyched because I knew the competition would be good enough to run a fast time. "I knew Arkansas would go out fast - that's kind of their trademark."
Watchee outran Texas-Arlington senior Ben Melly, who won this year's Jayhawk Invitational, early in the race. He kept passing runners until he moved up to third and had the leaders in his sights, but he finished 15 seconds behind Reina and Falcon.
"I was kind of surprised to have run that fast. We had a tough two weeks of training prior to that," Watkee said. "But I felt like I still could have run faster."
suitround of the Kansas squad came through with good times, but for the first time this season Watchee finished well ahead of teammate Steve Heffernan.
"I really never realized Steve wasn't there," Watchee said of the sophomore. "I
a line race.
Watchek said the competition between him and Heffernan had helped his times this season.
usually go out quicker and he goes out slower and we meet in the middle of the race. Our two races just didn't coincide, but he still ran a fine race."
Watkee said the same spirit of cooperation has led to the team's success as it has developed from a darkhorse to a legitimate contender for the Big Eight Conference championship.
"We're all so close on the team. We work together a lot," Watche said. "It's Coach Timmons' last year and we want to send him out a winner."
Watkee's personal goals are to win the Big Eight team championship and do well in conference. The junior from South Bend, Ind., also aspires to reach the NCAA championships as an individual and as part of the team.
---
"He's given us lots of different kinds of leadership," Timmons said of his team captain. "I don't have anything but very good feelings about his responsibility as a captain and determination as a runner. He's done everything we've asked of him."
12
Thursday, October 8. 1987 / University Dailv Kansan
Sports
37 more NFL players cross picket lines
The Associated Press
How pro sports contracts compare
Football Baseball Basketball Hockey
Best deals Worst deals
Minimum salary $50,000 $62,500 $75,000 $25,000 X
Average salary $230,000 $410,000 $450,000 $158,000 X
Top yearly salary $2.1 million (John Elway) $2.4 million (Eddie Murray) $2.5 million (Akeem Olajuwon) $800,000 (Wayne Gretzky)
Guaranteed contracts 4% 99% 60%-70% 100% At contracts guaranteed, but with buyout provisions if a player is out.
Pensions Owners contribute $12.5 million annually to pension fund. Players are vested after four years. At 55, players receive $150 per month for each year of NFL service. Owners contribute $33 million annually. Players are vested after one day of major league service. Player is entitled to $8,000 per year of service, beginning at age 62. Players are vested after three years. Beginning at age 50, they receive $125 per month for every year of service. Players are vested after three years. Beginning at age 50, they receive $125 per month for every year of service.
Free agency Zero. Only one player, defensive back, Norm Thompson, has changed teams since 1977. Players are entitled to declare themselves free agents after six years of major league service. They are also entitled to file for salary arbitration after three years of major league service. When their contract expires, players are entitled to solicit offers from other teams. Their team has the right to match any offer and retain the player. When a player's contract expires, he may receive offers from other teams. His original team has the right to match any offer. The team is compensated with draft choices.
TV revenues Three-year contract worth $1,428 billion, from CBS, NBC, ABC and ESPN Contract through 1989 worth $1,1 billion from ABC and NBC. Four-year contract worth $44 million per year from CBS and WTBS. NHL is televised on ESPN in U.S. by "Hockey Night in Canada." Revenue is insignificant.
SOURCE: Long Beach Press-Telegram and Don Heinrich's Pro Review. Used with permission.
WASHINGTON — Thirty-seven more players, including Joe Montana and 11 of his San Francisco 49ers teammates, crossed NFL picket lines yesterday in time to pick up this week's paycheck and prepare for this weekend's games.
The defections brought to 129 the total number of players who have been held by their teams. The union says 1,585 players are under its jurisdiction.
Knight-Ridder Graphic
Both sides, however, disagreed on what went on at the latest session.
Meanwhile, union chief Gene Upshaw and management negotiator Jack Donlan met for a second straight day in the Washington area. Although both sides agreed a quick settlement wasn't very likely now, union leaders said they had said Upshaw was "encouraged, and progress has been made."
Management Council spokesman John Jones said the meeting lasted for five hours, recessed and would resume today. But Allen, the union's executive director, said the talks lasted for six hours and didn't recess.
Jones said only some secondary points were discussed — injury and non-injury grievance procedures, discipline by the commissioner, and safety and welfare. None is among the major bargaining points.
But Allen said such major topics as guaranteed contracts and protection for player representatives were touched on.
As for a quick settlement, Allen said, "There is a practical limit as to how quickly this thing can be done, and stress can be made in a matter of days."
The biggest rift in union ranks came in Redwood City, Calif., where 12 49ers crossed, including Montana, wide receiver Dwight Clark, running backs Craig Craig, Joe Cribs and former Jahewharry Harry Sydney and cornerback Eric Wright. Many members of that group were ready to join the Big Ten, all walked off of it by Coach Bill Walsh in the interests of team unity.
But Walsh wouldn't intervene this time.
"I wouldn't want to try it again," Walsh said. "We don't really have any other choice. If they want to back, our doors have to be open."
The union, meanwhile, said that it was holding the line in most cases.
He was disappointed, but not surprised, to be reported," Allen said. "Other than
that, though, only a few tricked in. We've still got around 1,500 on the picket line and right we aren't on the scabs but on our strength.
"We heard rumors of three to seven entire teams defecting, and that didn't happen. We're certainly confident of our solidarity."
A few players came close to defecting from the Super Bowl champion New York Giants, who are 0-3 and saddled with what appears to be one of the NFL's weaker replacement teams.
Three players, NFL MVP Lawrence Taylor, Pro Bowl defense end Leon Marshall and third string quarterback Jef Hostetler reported to Giants Stadium, then left after meeting with team officials. He drove by bose tackle Jim Burt and said he was going to play golf.
General Manager George Young denied they were asked to leave.
"Our policy is that each man has to answer with his own conscience,"
Young said. "Each man has to make the decision on his own."
In addition to the 12 49ers, other players who returned included four more from St. Louis, giving the Cardinals a league-high 18 defenders, and three more from Dallas, giving the Cowboys 11.
Minnesota and Buffalo each had two players return, one returned in Cleveland and one in Miami.
That left just seven of the 28 teams with no defectors — the Giants, Washington Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles, San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahaws, Tampa Bay Bucs and Kansas City Chiefs. Four more teams had at least one just left, including Chicago Bears, whose only deflector was rookie defensive back Votie Patterson, a member of the team's injured reserve list.
One of the Dallas defectors, defensive lineman Kevin Brooks got a letter from the Cowboys saying he might lose $250,000 of deferred income if he stayed out. Tony Dorsey and Ed "Too Tall" Jones cited similar reasons for reporting last week.
that author will not report such a case. That led the union to contend that such threats institute a breach of contract.
"NFL players who are illegally threatened by management to cross picket lines could go to court and seek free agency because their contract has been breached," Dick Berthelsen, NFLA general counsel, said in a statement.
The union already has filed unfair labor practice charges with the National Labor Relations Board against the Cowboys and New Orleans Saints for unlawful coercion players like Dorsett and Danny White.
Donlan and Upshaw resumed talks Tuesday night, ending a string of 11 days without negotiations.
Management had insisted progress could not be made until the union softened its bid for free agency, and the NFLPA early Tuesday declared it would not let one issue stand in the way of a settlement.
10
SUA
CAVING
WITH
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
IN THE OZARKS
October 16-18
Cost : $15 (Camping fee, 3 meals included)
Sign-up at SUA office by Oct. 14. 864-3477
Don't Get Left Out In the Cold!
Pick Up Your Favorite Sports Boot Now
SPORTO'
Kennebuck
The most popular
sports on campus
women 5-10
men 7-13
Saturday, October 10th
MEET THE SPORTO DUCK
And Receive a Free Gift* with
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*while supplies last
College Shoe Shoppe
Your Fashion Bootery
Sports Briefs
Kansas redshirt freshman defensive tackle Phil Hopper underwent surgery last night to repair damage on a knee that he injured earlier this week in practice. The extent of Hopper's injury wasn't known, but Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said he expected the knee damage to be extensive.
SPORTO
Kennebuck
The most popular
sports on campus
women 5-10
men 7-13
KU women's golf team travels to Florida
Earlier this week, freshman tight end Wolf Blaser underwent surgery to repair a partial ligament tear in his knee. Bott said the surgery wasn't major and said it was possible that Blaser could play in the last couple games of the season.
"That kind of stuff happens in the heat of competition," he said. "That was a good flare-up. I hope that kind of thing can carry over to game day."
Junior cornerback Johnny Granderson, who is recovering
from torn knee ligaments suffered in the Kent State game, is still questionable for Saturday's game at Nebraska. Granderson participated in the first part of practice last night but had to stop when he twisted his knee slightly.
At last night's practice, a short fight broke out between senior offensive tackle Bob Pieper and redshirt freshman linebacker Mongo Allen. Coach Bob Valesente said that kind of aggressiveness was not always bad for a football team.
The tournament field will include strong southern teams like Miami and Florida State and will feature such programs as Kansas, coach Kent Weiser said.
The Kansas women's golf team travels to Tampa, Fla., this weekend to compete in the South Florida Tournament.
"There will be a lot of strong teams there from that area, along with Oklahoma," he said. "It will be good experience play against that level of competition. We can compete against the better teams, but mental errors have held us back in the past."
The team will again be led by seniors Susan Pekar and Tina Gnewchw. After nine 18-hole
The South Florida Tournament begins today with the final round scheduled for Saturday.
rounds this fall, Pekar leads the team in lowest average score with 79.4. Gneuwich, who has also played in the team with an 89.9 average.
Defenders undergo knee surgery
"Both Sherri Atchison and Donna Lowen showed great improvement in the Kickoff Classic (in Oklahoma)," he said. "It takes more than two good performances from your top two golfers for a good team finish."
BUM STEER DELIVERS
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Weiser said two of the team's sophomores were beginning to support the seniors with improved play.
The Jayhawks, 6-11 overall, are now 1-4 in conference matches.
Kansas, which now has two won of its last three matches, will win in the Southern Illinois, IL, and play in the Southern Illinois tournament Friday and Saturday.
Volleyball team gets first conference win
The Kansas volleyball team won its first Big Eight Conference match of the season last night with a 15-7, 15-7, 15-11 victory over Missouri in Columbia, Mo.
"This was our first Big Eight win of the year; I'm pleased with that." KU coach Frankie Abutz told reporters that he and had some nice defense for us.
"We got in a slump in the third match, but Shannon Ridgeway pulled us out of the slump with some nice hitting. Judy Desch gave us some (serving) aces when we needed them," he added.
Kansas JV basketball team to have tryouts
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For more information, contact John Robic at the basketball office at 864-7929.
The Kansas junior varsity basketball team will be holding tryouts Sunday. Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. At Allen Field House.
should wear normal basketball attire, such as shorts, a T-shirt, and basketball shoes.
Persons wishing to try out
KUNEA: Your real choice.
Paid for by KUNEA.
Since 1983 "We Make Housecalls"
NEA can provide the best direct service to assist the KU faculty through representation.
Fact #4: KNEA employs professional staff in negotiations and research plus two full-time lobbyists and a research assistant.
842-0384
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BEFORE YOU BUY Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers might save you money.
THESIS & DISSERTATION
SUPPORT GROUP A support group for graduate students doing thesis or dissertation work in any academic area.
MEETINGS:
Thursday, 3:00-4:30 p.m.
FOR INFORMATION and SENIOR CALL
Dr. Brian M. McNell (864-3931),
University Counseling Center
"All of this is totally ludicrous and uproariously funny,..."
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 18, 1987 Cratton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913-864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students: $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50 and $7.50
A Mid America Arte Alliance Program
This performance is funded in part by the
Non-America Arts Alliance, KU Students
Activity Fee: Swarthout Society and KU
Enjoyment Association
Half price for KU students
Half price for KU students
}
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 8, 1987
13
MICROSOFT
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ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE YOU HEALTHY??? This IS YOUR chance to learn more about health issues affecting you now and later in life. Presentations and discusSIONs will be held at the FREE program Tuesday, October 13 at 7:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas University. Sponsored by The Emily Tailor Women's Resource Center.
Heading home for the holidays? FLY CHEAP.
Call us now. Carpenters Travel, 845-5688.
1. Go the skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchase Tours Sixth Annual College Winter Skirts Breaks and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lifts/parties picnics, race and more.
2. Visit the charter bus transportation allowance. Call toll free for your complete color skirt break brochure (800) 329-5911
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and stuff? See Exel Records, 13. E-8th
MASSAGE VS. BEER-a massage from Lawrenze Therapy has no calorie, release more muscle than any other therapy, and costs less than an evening at Gammon's. Still not convinced? Call Browne. (866) 274-2900.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
sleek contact Dave Broyles, 843-3865.
Mike Dukakes for President campaign needs KU students to help. organization seeks 5 p.m. Thursday at the West Gallery. For more information, call Eric Lewitt at 874-6199 or Kathryn Anderson at kclewitt@uclaw.edu
MIKE DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT
Campus Group forming Organizational meeting at 7:00 p.m. Thursday West Gallery
West Gallery of Kansas Union
Guest speaker: Gary Blumenthal,
State representative from Merriam.
All interested students are welcome
CHINA DAY
DINNER PARTY
TONIGHT!
6:30 p.m. Park Inn
6th St. & Iowa
Sponsored by the
Chinese Student Association.
Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style. Monday, October 12, 3:00-5:30 p.m., 401 Wheeler St.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Shrimp Street.
15:29 KEYSTONE for Thanksgiving, November
15-29. Low package prices include air/hotel/ski-
transfer/rent/lift, tickets. Call 843-5608
Package available without air.
ZEN CLASS for beginners. Monday evening, 8 p.m. starting October 12 and running for a week. No charge. Kansas Zen Center, 1115 Ohio St., #82 or 842-700-7100.
ENTERTAINMENT
A. Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable DJ. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. BJ41-1465
MUSIC "Music"
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Cornish Broadcasting Corp., Gallipoli, NY 14275.
Rent a hot tab for your next party. Call tab-to-go, 841-2691.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
DJ System For All Occasions
Phil at 862-301-8980
LIBERTY HALL
LIBERTY HALL
LA BAMBA
*5:30, 7:30,
*9:40 Daily
*$2.50
It will touch your heart.
ENDS SAT
845 Mass
748-5111
FOR RENT
Furnished clean room a 5 minute walk from campfire. Share kitchen and bathrooms? $125 plus
Granted space at Naisimith for spring semester. Female only. Call Sharon at 841-6358.
House for rent. 4 bedroom (possible 5). Students welcome. 1219 Kentucky. Call 749-3401
first sublease by December 30th. 1 bedroom
distant room in PepperTree Park. Very nice, many
extra, on bus route. Rent negotiable. Call after 6
i.m., bm4-1808.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsith Hall has one female space available for improvement and offers a private, dual lease liability, excellent "All-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service and a full kitchen. Our best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsith Hall, 1800 Naimsith Drive.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in September. Low rates, great location. 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to
Buchanan Avenue only $35/month. Call
417-473 or 6 p.m.
JAYHAMM BOOKSTORE *Apartment for
rent* £275/month plus electric.
Tel: 749-8140
Naisimath room open immediately. Female only.
Good meals and more. Call Jennifer at 749-0911
FOR SALE
192.768.104.192:Yahya Matou 60 Special, gc grad curation,
192.768.104.200:Yahya Matou 60 Social, gc grad curation,
192.768.104.300:Yahya Matou 60 Professional, gc grad curation
081 - 645-293-728
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have: hardback and 1/2 price paper booklets, full line of new comic books, the world's most expensive clothes, indian, and costume jewelry (gift and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art prints, art supplies, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantities Free Market. 811 New Hampstead, Open Sat. & Sun
Brand new light brown. 9x12 bound rug. $95. Call 843-7376
Coffee & End Tables! Manufacture discontinues several models, choose best Hickory or Maple. Coffee & End Tables $149.149. Each set includes coffee & 2 endtables. Pick up a set! go to Mark & Quinature Furniture
Dermized refrigerator/freezer 1 1/2x2x3. $100
Call 842 67744
For sale: Boston tickets, can sit at bench.
Garage Sale October 10th, 7. a.m. to 1 p.m.
brand girls (14), boys (34), ladies (8).
Trailer bag, shoulder bag, backpack, lotis
Trail Road
GOVERNMENT MENT Surplus! Camoilage clothing, overcoats, raincoats, cushions, jungle boots, sandals, carpets, $H.11. Carriage workwear, much more! Open Mon-5 9, St. Saurus Surplus Saien, St. Marys, RS
Kerosene heat and 1 container as good as new for $100. Inverter to electric quartz heater Kit B16-82200-9831. Kit B16-82200-9831.
Mattresses. Mattresses! Just received a truckload of brand name mattresses. Inner spring mattress & box foundation two size sets. full size sets $39, full set sets $49, new mattress $89, New Hampshire.
Might you be looking for ?777 size 11 low-laced leather women's boots, if you're looking for ?843-3318.
MOTHALLA GROUP USED FOR GYMNASTICS
9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m., Saturday, 8:59 p.m.
15:15 e. 9th. 749-4961.
Mountain bikke. Specialized Hard Rock Extra
equipment. All welcome. Must sell $55.
420 776. Ask for C章
Naismith contracts for sale. Will pay $160 security deposit. Contact Fark at 749-2338
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Rock-n-tell-Thousands of good and rare albums
Quinn's Pacific Market. 311 New Hampshire.
Quinn's Market. 311 New Hampshire.
Specimen Room 7, W 31.2 W, Malls Shopping Center.
U 15 Ticket. Third row on the floor. Call Peter
Brown. Phone: (304) 856-7020.
Attention!!
Vacuum-Save big money. Reconditioned with 3 months guarantee. Prices start at $14.95. Lawrence Vacuum & Sewing Center, 916 Mass., 843-1267.
Delivery!!
AUTO SALES
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Babysitter needed for 5 and 7 year old boys.
Middle Thursday, approximately 2:30-6:30.
Most provide own transportation. 842-4273.
1974 Flat X 1/9 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer. Hobby 864-3023
BMW 2002-1975, 4-speed. AM/FM cassette,
REMOVED in interior, need paint job. 1796s
topeque.
College students earn $10.14 per hour working part time on campus. For more information, call (866) 753-2100.
190 WB Veetle. White. Great condition. Heater
works 1970. 750-749-1837.
sell  Make other, 8b-2022.
711 4 S Volv in good condition for $900
712 4 S Volv in excellent condition for $900
Cook's Assistant needed at Rainiere Montessori
学校 10-39 班 will train. Transporta-
torials to Montessori school.
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible, Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256.
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB,
Battery at 843-313-6200; after 4:30, call 849-2499
at 843-313-6200.
Cook for 41 man fraternity. Part-time 11-1 & 4-6.
Experience in:
1. Catering for 81 man fraternity or 913-805.
2. Hosting events at 81 man fraternity or 913-805.
'74 Camaro LT 350. PS, PB, A/C, auto. New paint-tires-wheels and exhaust. Nice. $190 or best offer. 342/2406.
new accepting applications for drivers
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
Girl & Stuff 1619 W. 23rd
HELP WANTED
10-650 Weekly w/paper mailing circulates! Rush self-
 addressed stamped envelope: Opportunity, 9016
4ishire Blvd, Box 226, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA
90211
**Programs offered:** Child Care Program, P/Taffermen. Must have preschool teaching experience. Courses in Child Development and Office Management skills. $690/month. Send resume and two letters of recommendation to Victoria, 925 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 6044, EOE.
78 Mustang  In fair condition BP/PS, $500. Mor
Management and ask for John.
71 144 S Volvo in good condition
Available November 6. Phone #892-0038.
LOST-FOUND
Female needles to assist with my personal care mortgages, evenings & weekdays. No exertion needed.
$6/hour Housework 10/months Must provide transportation. West Lawrence. 795-586-386
must provide:
BE A REFEREE. Sports officials are needed for volleyball and indoor soccer联赛. No experience necessary. For more information, call 412-679-8500.
SUPPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!). Also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available. Your area. Information. Call (865) 677-6000 Ext S-9738.
Admin Asl - Bookkeeper P/T afterschool. Must have payroll experience organizational skills and enjoy children. Send resume and two letters of resumes to Administration, Careers in Vermont, LAWS 6040, EOE.
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
Be a NANNY
- Great salary & benefits;
airfare provided
round-set of keys in front of Wescoe. Call 842-4725
after 5:30 p.m. to identify and claim.
- Great salary & benefits.
- Choose from warm, loving
- families prescreened by us
· Year round positions
- Year round positions
- Must enjoy working with children
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round
Europa, South America, Australia, Asia
All funds $100-200/month Sightseeing Free info
Write JLC, P.O. Box 521K, Corona Del Mar, CA
Care for Kids, Inc.
524-131-6708532 2003-82-57
instructor Government jobs-your area $150,400-600. Call 602) 838-8957 E-mail 4055. Junior, experienced teachers at the Acres Preschool, 842-2233. $Need Cash $Evening concert ticket sales help wanted. Sales position with salary guaranteed. Immediate openings - experience helpful, but not required.
rart-trium morning from the office help wanted for local physician's office. Non-smoker, able to type 30 wpm, outgoing personality and neat appearance. Licensed by Parkway Court, Lawrence, KS 6046.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph and $740/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will accept online learning. Contact Military Science Department, 864-3311.
Simon, to be personal care attendant for disabled man, to kill daytime, evening hours in return for rent-free room. Student in Allied health field preferred but not required. Call Bob at 842-0333.
TELEPHONE Sales Operator
tables operated on behalf of the company increased $3.75 per hour
weekly salary increases plus bonuses after second week. Training provided, excellent working conditions. The ideal applicant will be able to speak clearly in person, in person, 90 Kentucky, Suite 102, 842-1335, Monday-Friday, 9:12 o'clock - 1 6.
Wanted: student interested in occasionally baby swimming for two children after school (3:40 or parent interested in trading in school care. 183-1465)
Technical typist. Start 10-12-87 thru 12-13-87 with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary $6.25/hr. One 20 hour and one 10 hour appointment per week. Must have preferred word processing experience on the Macintosh. Microsoft Word experience. Apply to Dr. Bavel. 18 B. Strong. Tues/Tri 12-30-12-43 Mon 12-30-12-43 Fri 12-30-12-43 Saturday baseline for applications 10-12-87. Interviews by appointment. EOE
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning as an Avon representative. Call Julie at 853-0924 rovings.
MISCELLANEOUS
WOW! LOOK AT IT!!!
Bucky, when are you going to get me an Iyaya certificate like Pinky got from Trembles? I love you as you are. Kitty
Attention Movie Goers-He Re-listing this week to win your free pass to the new movie "Surrender". Starring Sally Field and Michael Caine.
THE HAWK becomes the Oldest New Club in Town. Now open until 2 a.m. and on Sunday with LIQUOR!
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 9
at 3 p.m.
A New Campus
Tradition Begins!
PERSONAL
stake 57, I want to be your biker wench, but you don't have the luck, an easy life. "I'll be a country, Country, so beak Hamis!" You'll do awesome! Love a Hunger Fan. MV: Get-Vake well soon noticer toy Man. Can you ride?
Two virile men desperately seeking two
women for marriage, Cali. evening at Dixon
and romancing. Call: 850-269-8766.
Lavra and Stary-Watch out for the B-word! It might get you. Your roomie.
gerG-so sorry about the drunken comment
Didn't know it would cause controversy.
HAPPY 20th
Vicki!
Π❤Pata
R-I really enjoyed Second City. Don't worry, I will do my homework.-D
Bike Workshops-Our mechanic will teach you how to change flats, true wheels, maintain your bike and tune up your rear wheel. September 19, Saturday, 10 a.m., begins September 19. Sunflower, 840 Massachusetts,
It Could Only Happen At
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Private Club
Memberships Available
Have extra U2 tickets? See our plea in wanted section.
THE COMIC CORNER
NE Corner of 3rdd & Irial, 841-4944
ROB. Rule-play & War Game BLOOM,
Dr. Star, Far Sile, Fair Sile,
Who, Star Treel & More
THE COMIC CORNER
Dear Jayhawk:  Looking for a career in sport
    (20,000-25,000) Call (913)
4425-Lencena
We cut guy with the crew cut in my IDFBL 288 class. I've been noticed you, your wink, and your smile. Hope we can get to know each other this semester. A L.
NEW
ankle
bracelet
AFRICAN
ADORNED
for unusual jewelry
5 E. 7th
842-1376
Now We Do Hair, Tool Announcing Our New
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol &
Company & Hair Designers at 2118 W. 52th St., in
the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday-
Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesdays and Tuesdays
at 7:48 - 7:67.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
Sunny Day
25th & IOWA 841-6232
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Planning an internship? We do complete research in this field. Please discuss your depth of discussions of career objectives. Kansas City weekend appointments allow Call Marie at 1-341-8813 25 years Career Counseling
Waterbed Sheet Sale
[ ]
100% Cotton Flannel, Percale, Satin Sheet sets Now on SALE from $24.95 at
Waterbed Works
842-1411
BAIMACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIMH Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT
Thurs. Oct. 8
Hot Rockers
from L.A.
9261/2 Mass.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MANSHASLHSETTS
912-748-4211
TONIGHT
SERVICES OFFERED
PALADINS
PENNYLINE
WORKSTUDY • COMMUNICATIONS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
Aerospare freshmen: Need help in AE245,
ME109, math thru Calc., CPE184 (Comp S)?
AE Student tutor-45/hour. Group rates. Call Todd at
841-9233.
Oct. 9 & 10
Lawrence Favorites
Basic Productions—specializing in 4 track demos,
private bass and guitar lessons. 834-4243
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
and private bass and guitar lessons. . . .
Capture that golden tan with a bourbon portrait from Photos Plus. Call Mike or Gracie at 749-3706 weeks or evenings.
MACKENDER-
HUNT BAND
or work in a school
HRRHIRHIR HFOT™ is looking for young
players for a modeling port-
folio at the University of
Kansas.
...
Sundflower Mt. Bike Workshop-Learn how to repair & adjust your Mi bike-Thursday evening, 8:4 p.m., begins September 17. $5, 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000
WEEKEND SPECIAL "Little Fee" on CD, only
$12.99
PENNYLANE RECORDS
For $40 or more.
oho 15% `def test` "this is test"
oho you need a tutor in math" **then** call 942-2088
oho you need a tutor in math" **then** call 942-2088
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
The Carslin Instructor at 841-5464
English Tutor $45-hour. Call Mark at 841-5464
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 84-7748.
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, misc
mirepairs, fence building, detailing, etc...
C a l l P h i l l n 8 4 3 5 3 4 5 4
Weekly Beer Specials
English Tutor-$4/hour. Call Mark at 841-5464.
KIM'S AUTORIZED-QUICK SERVICE SUCHS.
Coats. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations
201-F West St 312, B4.821- (Behind Food 4 Lees).
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B.W ear
admission.
Oct. 7-Oct.13
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. Ektachrome processing in 24 hours. Complete B/W services. EXPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. 796-841-4707.
vices. Overland Park...(913)491-6878
Dental contraception and abortion services in
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91341 6978
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser-
Coors Light 6pk $2.69
Budweiser 12pk $5.59
Lite Beer 12pk $5.29
Miller Draft 6pk $2.69
Old Milwaukee 24pk $7.39
Old Milwaukee Light 24pk $7.39
Busch 12pk $3.98
Old Style 12pk $3.69
Wiedemann 12pk $3.19
MATH TUTOR since 1975, M.A., $/hr, 843.9632
(00 m.)
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 841.5716
Profiling Research
Lawrence 841-5716
Statistics, Statistics, economics and
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
Leaving Town?
Make your travel arrangements on campus
Airline Tickets
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
Service for:
See Maupintour travel Service for:
low-key tours of the impressively
tour arrangements
* Eural and Jaan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Travel insurance
* Travel insurance
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
RENT rents, clowns, torreadores,
senortas, indians, munses, nuns,
palmades, keystone cops,
ormadais, or make your own from
our unique item!
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Barb's Vintage Rose
Staenstreet. All ladies' dresses can be made here in town. You choose your favorite designs or styles from the latest fashion magazines. I will make them for you. Call Suie, 811-3449
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Wanted guitarist/veocal for Lawrence rock band. Call 843-4243.
LAWYER
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
TYPING
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer 843-7643
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
body: 849.7045 or 849.1915.
AUT NOW PAPERS THEISES - RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 814-349
A i-relate professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Resumes, or Reasonable IBM EIS documents.
DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS.
MOMMY'S TYPEING in back from Australia
to New York.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. Call 843-2652 days or
Abbreviately Fast Tapping is Back! Dependable,
reasonable latency, Late Night Tapping Available
@ 841 290 749 529 eau
www.ADAPTS.THESES.RESUMES
843-523-0100 office@hawaii.edu
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
dissertations, letter writing,
resumes, applications, mailings lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected. 842-724-771
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-960. Fall special $21/page, double $35/page.
Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar editing, Fast reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 842-0247.
KU SECRETARY. Typing and word processing.
Affordable, last-accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
418 8246. Evenings and weekends
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letterheads
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 848-011
8401111 theWORDOCTORS ___ Resumes, papers, theses,
___ 4901117
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers, theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling corrected. 843-9543
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced, thesis, papers, resumes, discount available. 841-8633
WANTED
BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance
band. Call 749-3649
Konka since project.
Lead singer for metal bond. Phone Wizard for details, after 5 p.m. please.
Kansas Union Food Service Cashier. Part-time Monday-Friday, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and some Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. be able to spend the money of budget handling. Be able to stand for long periods of time and willingness to do other food service duties as will require. Apply in person by calling 812-396-3496 or online at kusan.edu; October 12, 1987, 1:30 p.m. EOE
Needed:套到 sublease a great 2 bedroom duplex, 2 stories, garage/gasstation, W/D hookups, and 2 blocks from campus. $345.
784-9411
Housemate for 3 bedroom house 1870/month plus
1/3 room. Quit convenient location.
Female graduate student preferred. Available
November last. Call 842-0038.
U2 ticket Dedicated fans desperately seek tickets, call 842-248 or 842-247.
WANTED DESPERATELY U1 TICKETS (2)
Any row. Call Shelly at 950-368-2722 to be shared a furnished bedroom apartment $70 plus 1/2 utilities.
Available Julian, 1, negotibit, 842, Suite No.
Vanessa Simpson I, J. Ingram
Vanted: Student desirous of receiving a hotel
management position in only 15 months. (913)
94-4255
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---
14
Thursday, October 8, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Two great ways to cruise through the semester.
The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part of your education.
A Macintosh computer.
And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulterated fun.
A Honda Scooter. One we're giving away.
All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a test drive.
Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers.
And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple* memo board.
RUN
So head over to your campus computer center today. And ask about our Student Financing Program.
Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected.
SCOOTER
Test drive a Macintosh. HONDA You may ride away on a Honda Scooter.
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Enter October 1 - October 30
Certain restrictions apply; visit your campus computer center for complete promotional details. One free Honda Elite™ 50 Scooter will be awarded per participating school; only registered students and faculty are eligible to win. Odds of winning vary depending on size of school and number of contest entrants. No purchase necessary.
© 1987 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Elite is a trademark of Honda
Cool aid
A man is sitting in a campfire.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Friday October 9,1987 Vol.98,No.35
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
U.S. involved in first direct attack by Iran
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. helicopter gunships sank three Iranian patrol boats in the Persian Gulf yesterday after a U.S. observation helicopter was fired upon without provocation, Pentagon officials said.
Officials said no Americans were hurt in the confrontation.
It was the second U.S. military engagement in the region since the United States attacked an Iranian ship laying missions on Sept. 21, and the first to involve a direct attack on U.S. forces by Iran.
At least six Iranian crewmen survived yesterday's assault and were picked up from the gulf's waters by a Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman.
Two of the six later died, however, and another was said to have serious injuries. Hoffman said a search continued for other survivors
President Reagan was informed of the incident by Lt. Gen. Colin L. Powell of the National Security Council staff. Powell went to the Oval Office at 3:30 p.m. EDT to brief Reagan, said press officer, upon his arrival. He said the president would be updated on developments as warranted.
"It appears it was an isolated incident," Fitzwater said. "We did not provoke the incident in any way. We were aware of the sense because they were free upon us."
The incident renewed calls in the Senate to invoke the War Powers Act, which limits a president's authority to send troops to areas of "imminent danger."
"We all look like fools, fools that are disregarding the law," said Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., in a speech
on the Senate floor.
Hoffman said yesterday the administration still saw no need to invoke
Fitzwater said the administration would review the incident in terms of the act "but there are no preliminary judgments to make other than we will comply with the spirit of the resolution by giving full and detailed consultations to the Congress."
Asked if the Iranians picked up from the water would be returned home, Fitzwater noted that the United States returned the men who were captured from the mine-laying boat to Iran but refused to speculate
Hoffman said the incident occurred at 9:50 p.m. local time, or 2:50 p.m. EDT. He said the American helicopters were flying in international airspace and mounted the attack within
the rules of engagement in self defense.
The situation in the gulf has intensified since July 18, when the United States started putting the U.S. flag and U.S. captains on Kuwaiti oil tankers and escorting them through the vital waterway.
Six days later, the first violence occurred with the reflapped supertanker Brideton hit by a mine. Ever since, the United States has increased its naval presence with the fleet reaching 26 warships in that
See GULF, p. 6, col. 4
IRAQ U.S.S. THACH Guided missile frigate
KUWAIT Kharg Island Farst Island
U.S. helicopters fire on Iranian gunboats
Ras Tanura
BAHRAIN
SAUDI ARABIA
QATAR Persian Gulf
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Gulf of Oman
OMAN
0 150
MILES
Tubas to toot, oompah
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
Make no trombones about it.
A band can't get by without tubas or the people who play them.
"They're like linemen, man Nobody notice them until they're not there," said James Barnes, assistant director of KU Bands.
But this weekend, the spotlight will shine on the people who help the rest of us.
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance will present its fifth annual Octabestaf, times on Sunday and Wednesday.
Guest artists and student performances will be some of the 'note' performers.
Octafabret was started in 1973 at Indiana University Philadelphia Phila. He helped improve logging lines.
"The idea was basically to kind of come up with a yearly showcase for tuba and euphonium, said Scott Watson, assistant professor of music.
Watson started Octubafest at KU in 1983.
"It was such a big success we kept it going," Watson said.
Octubafest has been helped immensely by its guest musicians.
In 1984, Roger Bobo, tuba player for the Los Angeles Philharmonic and a guest of Johnny Carson's on the "Tonight Show" performed at KU.
Last year, more than 100 high school tuba and euphonium players joined the KU band for a mass performance at Southern Illinois football game.
But when it comes to an opinion about his beloved yet often berated wife, Mr. Warnock's response is
"The tuba is a funny instrument," Watson said.
From the instrument's invention in 1835 in Germany until the end of the 19th century, tuba players lacked a solo repertoire.
"Since World War II, the tuba has had more works written for it than any other brass instrument," Watson said.
The euphonium, however, hasn't enjoined the same attention.
Euphoniums are about half the size of tubas, and with their tenor-range voices can produce a rich, velvety sound.
It is seen primarily as a band instrument, though, and is just coming into its own as a solo instrument, Wason said.
Earle Louder, resident artist and professor of music at Morehead State University in Morehead, Ky., will be joined by Jill Berry, 4:30 p.m. performance in Swarthout.
"He's really one of the up-and-coming players in the country," Watson said.
with performers of both instruments:
Jeff Funderbark, instructor of tuba
and euphonium at the University
of Pennsylvania, Falls, will
open Octobastaf' 87 with a concert at
3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The festival's schedule is filled with performers of both instruments.
Louder is a former soloist with the United States Navy Band.
At 1 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout, Watson will conduct the KU Tuba Consort and the Kansas-Missouri All-Star Tuba Ensemble, composed of high school musicians from the state who were nominated for the ensemble.
Phillip Black, professor of tuba and euphonium at Wichita State University, will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout.
Scott Watson, assistant professor of music, is ready for the upcoming Octubetaf, a three-day celebration of the tuba. The festival, which was brought to KU by Watson in 1983, will be tomorrow, Sunday and again on Wednesday
The Tuba
Prof instrumental in Octubafest
If tuba players are like linenmen — never noticed until they're not there — then Scott Watson is a silent but kev player.
Bv MARK TILFORD
"He's one of the finest up-and-coming young tuba teachers in the United States," said James Barnes, assistant director of KU Bands.
Staff writer
Fine enough, in fact, to have the University create a position for him.
"KU was about 25 years behind other colleges in the country in that it didn't have a tuba instructor," Barne said.
University create a position for him.
When the University of Kansas hired
an instructor in 1981, there was no such
position at the University.
But now that the position is there, the 31-year-old assistant professor
6 T
Here was something about the size of that instrument, that big piece of metal. It just had this aura about it.'
- Scott Watson
appears to be making it grow
assistant professor of music
Octubafest, a program presented by the KU Department of Music and Dance and featuring three days of music was brought to KU in 1983 by Watson.
Since the beginning of Octubafest in 1973 at Indiana University, the program has grown nationally, Watson said.
KU's now ranks as one of the largest Octubafests in the country, along with those at schools such as Arizona State University, the University of Kentucky and Indiana University.
Unlike Octubafest's short history, Watson's tuba career can be traced to seventh grade in his native Tuscaloosa. Ala.
His mother would only allow him to play an instrument that the school provided, Watson said.
there was something about the size of that instrument, that big piece of metal. It just had this aura about it."
Watson went on to receive a bachelor's degree from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1979 and a master's degree in 1891 from KU.
Candlelight rally scheduled at MU
Deaths from apartheid to be mourned
Rv BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
University of Kansas students are expected to attend a Columbia, Mo., rally and candlelight vigil tomorrow night opposing apartheid in South Africa, a Missouri organizer of the rally said.
The vigil marks one year since a shantyton was built on the University of Missouri-Columbia campus to protest the University's investment in South Africa. One candle will be lit for each person who has died from apartheid-related violence since Oct. 10, 1986.
Lisa Benson, a Missouri student and member of the Shantytown Anniversary Committee, which is organizing the rally, said she was encouraged by the shows show up and estimated as many as 50 of those to come from Lawrence.
Benson said, 1285 South Africans had died in the past year. That figure comes from the Repression Monitor report based on Cape Town, South Africa.
The rally, which starts at 6 p.m. tomorrow, has not been widely publicized in Lawrence, said Bob Mears, Lawrence resident. Mears, who has helped organize carpools and bus rides to the rally, said he knew of about four KU students who were traveling to Missouri.
John Bell, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, was planning to carpool to the rally. He said he heard about it through Latin American Solidarity
Bell said he took part in last April's march on Washington, D.C., to protest U.S. involvement in South Africa and Central America, and has been active in such groups as Latin American Solidarity and Amnesty International
Benson said activist speakers Randall Robinson and D'Amu Smith, leaders of two Washington lobbying groups, would speak at the rally.
Robinson and Smith have worked with Congress in arranging sanctions against South Africa. Benson said.
The shantytown in Columbia was built last year to mark United Nations Anti-Apartheid Day. About 20 people lived in the shanties for the first three months, Benson said.
Now only one shanty remains, and no one sleeps in it for fear of violence.
"A vigilante-mentality group has been tearing down the shanties," she said. Every night the shanty is torn and broken, so he build it every morning. Benson said.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Lawrence graduate student, said KU had seen little anti-apartheid activity since the Endowment Association agreed to limited divestment. Highberger was once a member of the KU Committee on South Africa, which organized several protests.
The University of Kansas Endowment Association agreed in April 1986 to divest from companies not following the Sullivan principles, which are guidelines for companies doing business in South Africa. This action came after anti-apartheid protests on the KU campus.
"We ran out of steam," he said. A lot of companies could divest on paper but continue to do business with South Africa, he said.
Highberger said the committee had suspected that divestment wouldn't be very effective, but there was little else to seek. "It was the closest thing we had to grab onto," he said.
Drive exceeds goal as more give blood
Staff writer
The University of Kansas was able to exceed its three-day blood drive goal of 800 pints of blood this fall, after falling 101 pints short last spring.
By AMBER STENGER
According to an unofficial count, the blood drive collected 958 pints. Last spring, KU students and faculty donated only 699 pints of blood.
On Tuesday, 264 pints of blood were donated and Wednesday, 313 pints were donated. Yesterday's unofficial total was 381 pints.
Boyd McPherson, vice president for publicity for the Interfraternity Council, which was a sponsor of the drive, said that better publicity and weather contributed to this year's success. He also said that more living groups - residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororities
participated inanne Malcolm, registered nurse with the regional American Red Cross Center in Wichita, said another reason for the drive's success was the efforts of the many students who volunteered to work. More than 400 fraternity and sorority members helped operate the blood drive.
Kristie Wessel, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, gave blood for the first time yesterday. She said one reason she decided to donate was that her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, gave points for donated blood. Points are important, Wessel said, because she has to have a certain number of
From KU, the donated blood is taken to Wichita for testing. Malcolm said that nine tests were conducted, which include hepatitis tests and AIDS antibodies tests. After the blood is tested, it is distributed to hospitals in Kansas and the northern third region of Oklahoma.
Kansas State University has met its blood drive goal of 1,500 pints for several years, said Sara Dennehy, vice president for campus affairs for which also sponsored the KU drive. K-State has four-day blood drives.
maacom said the Wichita American Red Cross center tried to collect 1,700 pints of blood each week.
points to be initiated into her sorority.
McPherson said the demographics of the K-State population could be one reason that it collects more blood. He said that more of the students at K-State are from small Kansas towns, where blood mobilizes frequent visits. He said they were more used to participating in blood drives.
Malcolm said that she was pleased with the KU's response to this blood drive.
next year, to help shorten the wait before giving blood, registered nurses and nursing students may be required to enter American Red Cross staff, Dennesse had.
---
2
Friday, October 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Ortega says Reagan broke pact with anti-Sandinista aid request
UNITED NATIONS — Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega accused President Reagan yesterday of defying the peace agreement made by Central American nations, and repeated his demand for direct talks with Washington
The six-member U.S. delegation walked out of the U.N. General Assembly hall in the first few minutes of a harshly critical speech during which Otega said,
to applause, "Let President Reagan recall that 'Rambo' exists only in the movies."
Reagan nominates lawyer for Cabinet post
Ortega repeatedly attacked Reagan for asking Congress to vote in favor of more aid for rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government. Ortega claimed the request went "dead against" a peace accord signed by the five Central American presidents Aug. 7.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he would nominate Deputy Secretary James H. Burnley IV to be transportation secretary and praised the "easy manner" of the former North Carolina lawyer, who has clashed bitterly with senators over aviation.
Reagan also said he would nominate Mimi Dawson to succeed Burnley as deputy. Dawson has served on the Federal Communications Commission since 1981 and before that was administrative assistant to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.
Chinese order press out of Tibetan capital
CHENGDU, China — Chinese authorities yesterday ordered Western reporters out of the Tibetan border. The reinforcements tried to prevent
independence protests that have left at least 14 people dead.
Wu Yuzhun, director of Tibet's Foreign Affairs Office, told the reporters to leave within 48 hours.
Turnabout is fair play for algebra students
OXFORD - Algebra class at Oxford High School brought back chilling memories for Jim Conner, one of more than 90 adults who switched places with students for a day.
"I flunked this class, in this exact room, 17 years ago," said Conner, wearing a slightly worried look as he sat in his son's seat. "I'm terrible at math."
From The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON — Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination was dealt a potentially fatal blow yesterday as opposition spread to a majority of the Senate.
Bork to decide his own fate
The Associated Press
But President Reagan said he wouldn't surrender "in the face of a lynch mob."
White House officials, giving what seemed to be conflicting signals, said that the fight would continue to the Senate floor, no matter how bleak the outlook, but also said it was up to Bork to decide whether to withdraw.
The president said of Bork, "I will make mine I will support him all the way."
Bork went to the Justice Department yesterday to meet with Attorney General Edwin Meee III, raising speculation that the nomination
soon might be withdrawn. Department officials added to the speculation by saying Meese had arranged a meeting with Reagan to talk over Bork's fate.
However, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said later that there would be no such meeting, that Meese had reported there was no change in the status of the nomination and that White House strategy was to continue to make case and try to change minds.
At the end of the working day yesterday, Fitzwater said that Reagan had not met with any senators on the Bork nomination during the day and had not made any telephone calls on the subject.
He said that as far as White House officials knew, Bork was still in the race.
"Judge Bork has given us no indication other than that he wants to proceed with the floor vote," Fitzwater said. "Obviously he can make any decision he wants but we're proceeding under the assumption that we're heading for a vote."
Tom Korologos, a lobbyist brought in by White House officials to help Bork, said "We're to let him decide."
Terry Eastland, a Justice Department spokesman, said Bork "obviously wants to stay in the fight for the nomination as of today, and the attorney general is not trying to persuade him one way or the other."
Meanwhile, Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine and a former federal judge, declared on the Senate floor that if White House officials pursued it
Falwell quits PTL, insults Bakker
FORT MILL, S.C. — Jerry Fallow and 10 associates resigned yesterday from the governing board of the PTL ministry, and Falwell said that he feared defrocked leader Jim Bakker might return and make the ministry "the greatest scab and cancer on the face of Christianity in 2,000 years."
The Associated Press
Bakker, in a news conference at his mountaintop retreat near Gatlinburg, Tenn, called the resignations a "wholesale walkout" and said he believed Falwell was stepping down because he didn't want to face Bakker's attorney, Melvin Belli, in bankruptcy court. Bakker said he would return to the ministry if invited to do so by its creditors
million
months, "barring a miracle of God." Bakker would resume control of the evangelical empire he turned over to Falwell in March amid a sex-and-money scandal.
The resignations were prompted by a court ruling Wednesday that allowed PTL's creditors and contributors to file a competing plan for the reorganization of the ministry, which is plagued by a debt of more than $60
Falwell said members of the PTL's board were willing to fight Bakker, but unwilling to fight the courts. And he predicted Thursday that within six
Falwell, who runs his own ministry based in Lynchburg, Va., said PTL's television program, "The PTL the TV program that has least three weeks, but that the payroll at the "Heritage USA" theme park would not be paid today.
"I hope the successor will pay them," Falwell said. He asked PTL's 1,200 workers to stay on.
Robertson admits he sowed wild oats
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson, in his first appearance since he acknowledged being legally married 10 weeks before the birth of his first child, yesterday she sowed wolf oats in his youth but Jesus had forsaken him.
The former minister and television evangelist also said he didn't think journalists covering the presidential debate should be making such inquiries.
The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday that Robertson and his wife, Dede, were legally married 10 weeks before the birth of their first child. Yesterday, the Washington Post quoted him as saying he and his wife felt married from the day they conceived their son.
Robertson said he hadn't previously revealed his wedding date in an effort to protect his family, the Post reported.
"I have never, ever, claimed that I was free from the normal life of a young college man," Robertson told reporter.
"I have never, ever, indicated that in the early part of my life I didn't sow some wild oats. I sowed plenty of them."
R
Pendragon
HUGE JEWELRY SALE
up to 50% OFF everything
9th & Mass.
843-6533
Life in Free China
The Old and New in Harmony
[Sun symbol on black background]
- Folk Arts Films
Time: 1:00-5:00 p.m. Oct. 9.
Oct. 10.
- Documentary Films
CHINESE CULTURE EXHIBITION
Place: Kansas Union Gallery
Sponsored by Free China Club - Student Senate. Admission Free! For more information, please contact: I-Fang Chen, President (913) 843-2658
- Paintings and Caligraphy
COSTELLO'S GREENHOUSE
- Folk Arts
SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
All you can eat shrimp/salad bar and vegetable...$10.95
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Draws 90 and Free Pizza appetizers in lounge from 8 p.m. to close.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 9, 1987
3
Local Briefs
94-year-old listed critical after accident
A 94-year-old Lawrence man was critically injured in a two-vehicle accident Wednesday afternoon, Lawrence police reported.
According to police, Robert L. Markley, Rt. 2, was driving north on lowa Street at 1 p.m. when he entered the intersection at 31st Street, running a red light. Markley shifted with the rear of a truck driving down the street. 1734 West 19th Terrace. Kapfer was driving west on 31st Street.
Two witnesses told police that the northbound traffic light was red.
Markley was transported from the accident to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by a Douglas County ambulance, and was transported later that day to Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeno, Colorado, where he and broken bones in the face and ankle. A hospital spokesman said he was listed in critical condition. Kapfer sustained no injuries.
More false alarms hit Art and Design
Students and workers in the Art and Design building have experienced three fire alarms this week because of an alarm malfunction, KU police reported yesterday.
The first false alarm occurred at 6:11 p.m. Wednesday, the second was a little over two hours later at 7:35 p.m. The third took place yesterday, at 3:56 a.m.
A KU police spokesman said the alarm malfunction had been an ongoing problem for several weeks.
Blooming flowers highlight of show
Flower-lovers may attend "Violets on Jayhawk Hill" this weekend at the All Seasons Motel, 2309 Iowa St.
The show and sale run from
12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday
and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday in
Room and are free to the
public.
Republicans plan fund-raising picnic
Republicans from the 2nd Congressional District will hold a 'Pork Pickin' Picnic' fund-raiser Oct. 11 at the home of Larry Montgomery, director of the Kansas Lottery.
The picnic, at Montgomery's home southeast of Topeka, will be from 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Ken Martinez, chairman of the Douglas County Central Committee, said 700-800 people were involved, including Gov Mike Hayden.
David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Eisenhower, was scheduled to attend but came back in number-in-law. Patricia Nixon, is less.
Police department to conduct auction
The Lawrence Police Department will conduct a public property auction at 10 a.m. tomorrow on Monday, February 25. Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error,
the student senator who questioned Michael Foubert, graduate
senator. The senator's meeting was misidentified.
The senator was Carolyn Speer.
Nenumaker senator.
Budig reports support for 'Excellence' plan
By MICHAEL HORAK
More Kansans are rallying to the idea of increased financing for Regents schools under the proposed Margin of Excellence program. Mr. Fischer said A. Budig told the University Senate yesterday.
From staff and wire reports.
Staff writer
"We have received editorial support from a number of the major newspapers of the state and the region, and there will be significantly more editorial support in the weeks to come. I'm encouraged by all this, and I'm becoming more encouraged every day," he said.
Margin of Excellence is a major step in the
right direction," he said, describing the program as a three-year plan that would address two specific University needs: raising faculty and supplementing inadequate state finance.
Budig discussed his views about Margin of Excellence, the University's endowment campaign, health insurance benefits and selective admissions during a 45-minute session with University Senate members that included a question and answer period. Before he began, he put aside his prepared speech, moved in front of his lectern and talked informally with the predominately faculty audience.
"Margin of Excellence's time has come; there is no plan B." he said. "This is what we need, this is what we deserve, this is what we have to have."
Budig praised students for their efforts in the Higher Education Rescue Operation, a student lobbying effort directed toward approval of Margin of Excellence.
"Students at this university can make a difference. Students at this university will make the difference," he said.
Budig also was enthusiastic about Campaign Kansas, an endowment driven at raising $10 million.
Budig said the money would be used for scholarships, fellowships, construction of new buildings, such as a performing arts center, and for libraries and museums.
"I will predict today that we will be successful in this campaign," he said.
Faculty members in the audience pressed Budig for information about what he was doing about a new health insurance plan negotiated for state employees. The plan includes the first-ever user fee for individual insurance coverage.
Budig promised to do everything possible to protect the benefits of University workers.
Businesses hear report
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
About 25 local business representatives heard a report yesterday from the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry on issues that will be important in the Kansas Legislature in 1988.
the meeting, sponsored by that organization and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was at the Eldridge Library.
The report, titled "Blueprint for Kansas," was one of a series of 14 that have been presented across the state. A videotape of interviews with legislators and members of the Kansas chamber was presented as part of the report.
The report focused on key issues of interest to business on the agenda for the 1988 legislative session.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, said at the meeting that ending admissions at KU would perpetuate the University's "Snoh Hill" image.
Open admissions in Regents institutions will be a hot topic in the coming session, the report said.
"I don't think the Snob Hill image helps KU in the Legislature." Miller said.
Financing for all levels of education will be a priority during the coming session, said Jim Edwards, a member of the Kansas chamber. Dollars spent on education in Kansas have been reduced, despite that many needs in education go unmet, he said.
In addition, the issues of a nuclear waste disposal compact, tort reform and legislation prohibiting corpora- tion will be well considered.
Other issues the report said would be important in the coming year:
Amendment of corporate farming laws.
- Enactment of sales taxes on advertising and professional services. A similar bill was enacted in Florida and is now the target of widespread efforts to repeal it.
■ Use of public funds to help finance congressional campaigns.
Financing of the state water plan.
- Discussion of the highway development program and how to finance it.
WICO
TUCKER
Erad Sandwasser ANGAM
Lady mechanics
Left; Theresa DeSalvo, Topeka law student,
gets a closer look at a distributor. DeSalvo
and about 10 other people took part in the first of three seminars on auto repair and service last night. The seminar is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and is taught by Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont St. Top; Edmonson shows the seminar group how electricity is transferred.
Rumors of unreported rapes make KU police concerned
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS
KU police said recently that they were concerned about rumors of rapes on campus that may have gone unreported.
Despite the rumors, no rapese have been reported this year. Last year, three were reported on campus and two were reported on law enforcement records show.
Rape statistics show that one out of two rape victims do not report the crime, KU police public relations officer Mike Flaila said.
Flaig said he was giving a seminar on rape protection at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall earlier this semester, when some audience members began to talk about several sexual assaults that had happened this fall.
Flag said that had alarmed him because there had been no rapes on his neck.
"There's not a lot we can do unless they report it to us. But the prevention burden rests upon the victim," he said.
KU police have been working to make the campus a less likely place for rape to occur, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman. She said that she has made difficult decisions in many potential victims did not take precautions.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said that women needed to learn to protect themselves against what is the most common kind of sexual assault, date rape.
"If they were rumors, we wanted to stop them," Fllaig said. "But if they weren't, we would like for the victims to report them to us."
"If they forced you into intercourse against your will, whether it was your boyfriend or an acquaintance, I — don’t care how you look at it."
"Many women don't take precautions that could prevent the problem." Ballard said.
She said that women could avoid rape by not going to the apartment of someone unfamiliar, by not letting a date take them to an unfamiliar
place and by never allowing themselves to become intoxicated on a date.
She said she would talk more about tips on how to avoid rape in a seminar on "Dating Relationships on a College Campus" next month.
Ballard said that if a student was to become a victim of rape, the student should report the crime to police. But she said that in reality few victims reported instances of sexual assault because they do not want their attackers — who are often close acquaintances — to get in trouble.
Flaig said that if victims did not want to report the crime, they could still get help from the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services at any time of the day. He told the organization received from the victim was confidential and would never be revealed to the police department.
Flaig said other places where victims could seek confidential help were Headquarters, Watkins Hospital, the University Information Center.
Parking woes continue; student's car is scraped
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS
A KU student's car, parked in an unauthorized space at Colony Woods apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., was damaged Wednesday morning, Lawrence police reported.
Brett Childress, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said he had parked his 1986 Nissan 300ZX about a foot in front of the car. He could not find a parking space.
Childress told police that he thought sanitation workers scraped the car with the dumpster while cleaning the trash Wednesday morning.
Lawrence police reported the accident as a leaving-the-scene accident.
"I check my car every day and every night," Childs said. He said his car was fine at midnight. "I called the sanitation department and asked if they had emptied trash that day. And they had."
According to the police report, the three sanitation workers who were on the Colony Woods route said they did not notice hitting anything.
James Engnehl, routing director
for the sanitation department, said that there had been a meeting with the sanitation workers on that route. And on the meeting was expected today.
Childress that he had never been able to park in a stall because of the scarcity of parking spaces at Colony Woods.
"usually park along the side, but he left enough room for them to move it."
Colony Woods' tenants, who have been plagued with parking problems since the beginning of the semester, have resorted to parking in lanes, which has interfered with bus and heavy-vehicle traffic. Earlier this semester, police had placed no-parking signs along the lanes.
"I wasn't illegally parked. There were no signs, and it's private property." Childress said.
According to the Colony Woods tenant handbook, tenants would be considered parked illegally if they did not park in appropriate stalls.
Childress estimated damage to his car at more than $150, but said he had not yet taken it to a mechanic.
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Friday, October 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Party picks
One by one, democratic candidates for president are dropping from the field — either by choice or by necessity — into the abyss of political oblivion
And with each departure, the democratic hopes for victory in 1988 grow more faint.
Gary Hart was the first to self-destruct. His involvement in the so-called "tail-gate scandal" sent him packing his political bags while Donna Rice made No Excuses.
Then Sen. Joseph Biden pulled his own plug by doing his best Neil Kinnock impersonation without announcing it and by confusing the bottom of his law school class with the top of it.
Rep. Pat Schroeder bowed out of the race before officially entering it, citing the vicious nature of the modern campaign trail and the stiflingly intense media scrutiny. The media had the last word, however, viciously attacking the emotional delivery of her non-candidacy announcement.
Gov. Michael Dukakis was next on the hit parade, stung by revelations that his top campaign aide, John Sasso, provided the telling footage of Biden's faux pas. Dukakis is now fighting the rap of playing dirty pool due to his aide's unsightly exposure of the truth.
Dukakis is still in the race, however. This fact can be attributed to a page torn from Ronald Reagan's book of tactics. The script reads something like this: "I take full responsibility even though I had absolutely nothing to do with it. Really, I didn't."
Who will be next? Did the protectionist Rep. Richard Dephalus buy a Toyota? Are Sen. Paul Simon's bow ties not union made? So severe is the attrition rate that Jesse Jackson is the current democratic front-runner, according to recent polls. Jackson is a courageous and able man, but he lacks broad popular support. His position at the head of the pack is less symptomatic of his own gains than his rival's losses.
Let us hope that the candidate who survives the cut-throat battle for the Democratic party's nomination is truly the best, not simply the most boring. Otherwise, the 1988 election may not offer much choice for the large number of voters who are already disgruntled with the selection offered by two-party politics.
Tom Paykos/KANSAN
Operators on duty
As if you haven't heard enough from Jim and Tammy Bakker, you can now call them and hear all you want — provided you pay.
The Bakkers have a new 900 number that people can call to hear the Bakkers' side of the story concerning charges of misusing funds from PTL, formerly Bakker's television ministry, and of Jim Bakker's trust with Jessica Hahn.
but wait, that's not all. You also get to hear them talk about their future plans, Tammy's latest record and her recipe for sloppy joes.
The price? It's only $1.50 for the first minute and 35 cents for each additional minute. Of course the Bakkers get a cut of all revenue.
It is easy to get angry with the Bakkers for exploiting their plight. But the Bakkers are not stupid — they know what they are doing. The real idiots are the people who will call and support this never-ending flow of gimmicks to generate pity and money, not necessarily in that order.
So unless you have a craving for scandalously hot sloppy joes, don't waste your time or money. Plenty of other people will.
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 ... Campaign editor
Brian Kabertine ... Sports editor
Dan Ruettmann ... 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 Kripp ... Production manager
David Derfield ... 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 reprint or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall.
Letters, guest shots and course notes for the writer's book to the Kansan School of Education at the University. Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanasa (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 6000. Subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $20 in county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Whew!
SCHROEDER
AIDS march fosters compassion
In January, the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said that AIDS had been diagnosed in 29,000 Americans.
As of Aug. 24, the same number had died from the disease.
And that's just the beginning. AIDS is widespread on the African continent and in Haiti and is being discovered in more and more countries.
A threat of this magnitude to the world's population breeds fear. Fear breeds hatred. Hatred breeds prejudice.
"Ignorance and prejudice and fear walk hand in hand," wrote Neil Peart in the song, "Witch Hunt."
AIDS definitely has scared many people despite advice from the world's leading doctors and scientists that the virus isn't transmitted by contact or even by sharing toothbrushes or toilets.
Already, there are numerous cases of violence and discrimination against those with AIDS. A Florida family with three AIDS-afflicted children had their house burned. An 84-year-old woman in Evansville, Indiana, was denied admission to a hospital. She was then married the deadly AIDS virus but not the disease.
The disease also has been a factor in legal battles concerning child custody, prison conditions and employment.
Tim Hamilton Staff Columnist
There is some good news. A recent Supreme Court ruling condemning discrimination against handicapped individuals included those people with contagious diseases.
Also, a bill introduced in the House by Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., would ban discrimination against people with AIDS or the AIDS virus.
The Court's decision and Waxman's bill, if passed, will help protect AIDS victims against a mobile, illegal drug.
It will not do anything to protect homosexuals and lesbians, who have become even more persecuted and discriminated against than they were before the discovery of AIDS.
AIDS has been labeled a disease of the gay community because the majority of the carriers of the disease are bisexual men, homosexual men
or intravenous drug users.
The best way to dispel that myth is by increasing education and public awareness about AIDS. An additional way is to reach out and show support for AIDS victims.
This weekend, thousands of gay men and women will gather for the National March on Washington.
The purpose of the march is to present the government with a list of demands from the country's gay organizations. The demands include laws against discrimination against gays and lesbians, legal recognition of homosexual relationships, and more sanctions against South Africa.
The march has been supported by the AFL-CIO, the War Resistors League, Mobilization for Survival, and others.
Several people from northeast Kansas are going to Washington to participate, including members of Gav and Lesbian Services of Kansa
Heterosexual support of, and participation in the march will go a long way toward battling the prejudice of those ignorant of the realities of AIDS.
Tim Hamilton is a Wichita senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Take a look
The Oct. 2 issue of the Kansan contained a column that caught my eye and raised my blood pressure a little. As one who has had a great deal of experience with the press over the years, I understand it is sometimes necessary for fledgling journalists, such as Jon Gregor, to employ hyperbole to get noticed. However, in his attempts to be noticed, Mr. Gregor displayed a lack of knowledge about Kansas and Kansas tourism.
I would assume that as a student at the University of Kansas, he has noticed that it is among one of the most beautiful campuses in the
country and could hardly be confused with a post-nuclear wasteland (yes, "The Day After" was only fiction). Furthermore, while the Flint Hills are burned every year, one would have to be totally insensitive to ignore the beauty of those hills. One of the reasons I don't mind driving to Wichita is that I never tire of the ever-changing landscape.
I agree that it is unrealistic to ever expect tourism to carry our economy, but the fact is that it is our third-largest industry. If there were any truth to Mr. Gregor's column, that wouldn't be the case. Fortunately, while Mr. Gregor finds it difficult to find anything worth seeing or doing in Kansas, thousands of others have discovered such nationally recognized sites as Fort Scott, the Eisenhower Library and the Kansas Cosmosphere, which contains space artifacts not even found at the Smithsonian. Kansas offers the sports enthusiast some of the nation's best hunting and fishing. If Mr. Gregor would check the activity beyond Stauffer-Flint Hall, he might also notice the thousands of people who spend
weekends on any one of our many lakes and reservoirs. Kansas is also acquiring a reputation as having golf courses that can hold their own against those found in resort communities.
own against those found in resort communities. Unfortunately, Mr. Gregor's column is representative of one of the biggest problems we have as Kansans in terms of selling our state to outsiders — we are our own worst enemies. We think that because we don't have the Rockies we are inferior. It is especially tragic to see comments such as Mr. Gregor's in a student publication since students — in-state or out-of-state alike — have so much to lose from misperceptions. Correcting inaccurate images can improve perseverance along the line of what a responsible journalist looking to get some attention should be interested in doing.
John Carlin, Topeka resident and former Kansas governor
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 9, 1987
THE FAR SIDE
5
By GARY LARSON
HRX
9-37
10-9
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"OK. The bank's open. ... Now, I know you're scared, Ramone. ... Obviously, we're all a little yellow."
KU would see benefit of tax, officials say
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Staff writer
A proposed 1-cent sales tax would make students reach a little deeper into their pockets but would bring them benefits in social and cultural services, a county official said yesterday.
Under the proposed county-wide tax, money that students spend on taxable products would be funneled into services frequently used by students, said county administrator Chris McKenzie. Revenues from the tax would be shared by Douglas County and its four townships.
The Lawrence City Commission voted to allocate its share of tax revenue.
20 percent to human services.
10 percent to arts, humanities and historical societies.
39 percent to street and transportation improvements.
problems 10 percent to public safety.
30 percent to existing drainage problems.
When Congress repealed a federal revenue-sharing program in 1986, Douglas County lost $1.3 million in the budget and required services and capital improvements.
That loss, coupled with other cutbacks, would take a heavy toll on some human services, arts and hispanic communities. And revenue-sharing funds run out
Directors of organizations that offer those services said that they hope that voters will approve the tax
in a referendum vote on Nov. 3.
Students who wish to vote on the sales tax issue must register to vote by p.5m. Oct. 15 at either the county or city clerk's office; Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave.; or Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.
Steven Jansen, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, said that the museum was an important resource for students, especially students of history and museum management.
Jansen said that he advised about 100 students and spoke to several University classes each semester.
Five to 8 percent of the museum's $68,000 budget consisted of revenue-sharing funds that will end next year, Jansen said. He also said that money from a sales tax would make up for that lost revenue.
Because of scarcity of funds, the museum does not have a work-study program. But that may be possible in 1983, he said, if the tax is passed.
Many groups in the different categories would receive tax money. Included are the Lawrence Arts Center and Independence Inc.
Michael Bradley, education director of the Lawrence Arts Center, said that 400 to 500 people, most of them KU students and faculty, take classes at the center. He said that the center also employed two or three graduate students and three students employed in a work-study program.
Smokers adapting to new state law
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Staff writer
Pairs of holes from removed ashtrays are the only signs left of a time when hallways were smokers' domain, and non-smokers had to go outdoors to breathe fresh air.
According to a new state law that went into effect July 1, smoking in public buildings is allowed only in areas designated for smoking.
Thais Holladay, Eudora junior, said she wondered why the law hadn't been enforced before now. Although she was angry about the delay, Holladay, who described herself as a devout non-smoker, said she was happy that smoking was finally outlawed in Blake Hall.
A not of people were smoking in the halls and smoke was sifting into the classrooms," she said. "Smoking is bad to your hair, clothes — everything."
The department of facilities operations is distributing $1,800-worth of non-smoking signs to University departments that have requested them, said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
"Amazingly few departments have contacted facilities operations about having signs put up," Anderson said.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture and urban design, said his school didn't have the space to accommodate smokers in a designated area. He said smoking had not been a cause of controversy in Marvin Hall and signs prohibiting smoking were unnecessary.
"A couple of non-smoking signs were posted on the entrance doors this week, but I'm not inclined to support putting up more," Domer said.
"To be quite frank, the non-smoking signs that facilities operations makes are rather offensive," he said.
Besides, Domer said, "We don't need signs to deal with smoking in the building. 'I haven't heard one word about problems with smoking.'"
Marvin Hall is connected to the Art and Design building, which has a snack bar, and smokers usually go there to smoke, he said.
Students had mixed feelings about the new smoking law.
"What's the big deal?" asked Bacchyn Tran, Kansas City, M. sooner.
If someone smokes, I'll move. If I smoke, the smoker to move. No problem."
She said the smoking laws might help people quit the habit.
Sarah Kirkpatrick, Chicago freshman and a smoker, said the new law limited smokers' freedom but was fair to non-smokers.
"It if becomes to much of a hassle to find a place to smoke, it would be easier to quit," she said.
VOLUME 10, NO. 478
THE FUTURE OF TRANSPORTATION
BY HENRY MORRIS
A man walking down a modern bridge with large windows and a curved roof. He is wearing a white shirt and jeans. The sunlight reflects off the wooden floor of the bridge, creating a shimmering effect. The background features buildings visible through the glass windows.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
Tunnel travel
Chris Thomas, Bonner Springs sophomore, takes the high road home using the skywalk between Malott and Haworth halls. Thomas was returning from his microbiology lab yesterday.
On the Record
Three U.S. Treasury checks valued together at $321.20 were taken yesterday from a business in the 1700s, Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
the 800 block of West 24th Street.
Lawrence police reported. There was $417 damage to the right rear quarter panel on the car.
A patio door window valued at $200 was broken by a water balloon at 3:50 p.m. Tuesday in the 1000 block of South Road, Lawrence police reported.
A car was damaged between 10 m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday in
reported.
$200 cash was taken Saturday, from an apartment at Jayhawer Towers, Lawrence police reported. A cover for a 17-foot boat valued at $75 was taken between 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a business in the 1400 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police
- Two automatic rifles, an automatic pistol and revolver valued together at $1,032 were taken Sept. 21 and Sunday from a residence in the 300 block of Lyons Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ A motorcycle fork valued at $200 was taken from a car parked in the 1600 block of Pennsylvania Street between 2 a.m. and 10 a.m. Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
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PYRAMID
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Every once in awhile, a few houses and their dates get together for an event that is out of
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A HARD RAIN IS GOING TO FALL
Pikes
AKLs
Fijis Sigma Nus
6
Friday, October 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
From the KU Weather Service
Students told to fight hunger
Speakers say world's problem is distribution, not shortage
By MICHAEL CAROLAN Special to the Kansan
Individuals can make the difference in stopping world hunger by the end of the century, two guest speakers said last night at the KU Students Against Hunger meeting in the Kansas Union.
"The power is within us," Paul Debarthe, a hunger Project briefing leader, told about 30 people in the Pine Room. "Knowledge will enable us to bring that power out and solve the hunger problem."
Marty Stoelette, also a Hunger Project briefing leader, said, "The question is no longer 'Can we end world hunger?' but when."
People need to become part of an organization that will help people
help themselves, Debarthe said.
There is no food shortage in the world. Debarthe said, only an uneven distribution of food.
Stoeztle said, "There is an assumption that people have starved and always will. We now have the resources to ston hunger."
Those who attended the organization's third meeting participated in an exercise that illustrated the unequal distribution of food.
Debartha passed out cookies to seven groups of people, each representing a continent. Each person in the group represented 250 million people. The cookies represented the food supply of each continent. For example, North America had only one person and 14 cookies. Asia had
12 people and 7 cookies.
12 people and
The Hunger Project, a worldwide
organization, will link by satellite
approximately 72 cities and 60,000
people worldwide on Nov. 14 for a
teleconference to stop hunger.
"This is a turning point for the hunger problem." Debarthe said. "Several million people have decided that ending hunger is a priority."
that ending
Steve Brown, president of KU
Students Against Hunger, said that
the meeting was a kickoff for a variety of
things the organization wanted to do
to educate students.
The next KU Students Against Hunger meeting is at 7 p.m. Oct. 22, in the Pine Room.
Lawmakers being asked to aid in struggle of retired teachers
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — The Nebraska State Legislature is being urged to approve a plan for ending what one person said is a tragic situation that has become a disgrace to the teaching profession and to the state.
The tragic situation, as described at a public hearing of the Retirement Committee, is the living conditions of 1.420 teachers who retired before the current state teachers retirement program was established more than 20 years ago.
According to Herb Schimek, a lobbyist for the Nebraska State Education Association, many of those teachers are living near the brink of poverty through no fault of their own.
"These people taught during the years when teacher salaries were very pitiful, when the retirement system was practically non-existent
and when many of the teachers were not covered by Social Security," he said. "Today their living conditions are a disgrace to the profession and the state of Nebraska."
The proposed plan calls for the purchase of a $6.9 million annuity financed from interest earned by the state teachers retirement fund.
It would allow the minimum benefit paid to these retired teachers to be increased from $154 a month to $250.
The current minimum is the same that was written into the law passed in 1980 creating a supplemental retirement program for teachers with at least 25 years' experience who were ineligible for the regular retirement program.
The proposal was drafted by the NSEA after unsuccessful attempts during the past two legislative sessions to get the minimum benefit
increased with the state picking up the tab.
In his remarks, Schimkep said that it was only because the state would pay for the cost that the previous proposals were killed.
Under the NSEA proposal, he said,
that problem should be alleviated.
Among others testifying in support of the proposal was State Sen. Don Wesley of Lincoln who sponsored the bill, which was discussed during the two previous sessions.
"What you basically have are the present teachers taking care of the previously retired teachers," Schimke said.
Wesely, who introduced the resolution that led to the committee hearing, praised the NSEA for drafting a plan that should be insulated from the pressures against anything that increases state expense.
多云
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
cooler
HIGH: 60°
LOW: 41°
Today will be cloudy, windy and cooler.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. The high will be around 60°, and the low will be in the lower-40s.
5-DAY
SAT
Mostly cloudy
58/41
HIGH LOW
SUN
Mostly cloudy
62/44
MON
Partly sunny
65/46
TUE
Showers
58/39
WED
Cleaning
55/33
North Platte
51/31
P.M. flurries
Omaha
55/34
Sprinkles
Rain
F-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
55/37
Mostly cloudy
Hays
57/38
Mostly cloudy
Salina
59/38
Partly sunny
Topeka
60/40
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
63/44
Partly sunny
St. Louis
65/46
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
59/40
Mostly cloudy
Wichita
64/42
Mostly cloudy
Chanute
67/43
Mostly cloudy
Springfield
68/46
Partly sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal and Jamie Zahara.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
74/49
Partly sunny
Gulf
continued from p. 1
waterway and adjacent Arabian Sea a month ago.
Late yesterday, Pentagon officials disclosed that a second, unrelated incident had occurred in the southern Persian Gulf. Pentagon officials said in a statement that a U.S. helicopter flying from frigate Ford "reported shots fired from an Iranian oil rig," about 120 miles east of Bahrain.
"The helicopter cleared the area without further incident. It could not be determined whether or not the shots were fired at the helicopter. Accordingly, the U.S. helicopter did not respond by firing."
ter approached three and possibly four Iranian patrol boats in the northern gulf, about 15 miles southwest of the Iranian-controlled island of Farsi.
The Tomoe 8, a 9.400-ton chemical tanker flying the Panamanian flag, was hit by what the captain called a gunboat missile. The attack came the day after Japanese ship owners lifted a suspension that kept their tankers from operating in the gulf for a week.
Elsewhere in the gulf yesterday, an Iranian vessel attacked a Japanese tanker, wounding three crewmen and starting a fire in the engine room.
Hoffman said the sinking of the Iranian vessels yesterday began when a lone U.S. observation helicop
from operating in the guantanamo
Iraq reported its seventh air strike
on Iranian coastal shipping in four
days.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 9, 1987
7
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 9
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
All day — Economic Outlook Conference at the Kansas University. Keynote address by Wayne Angell, Midwest region governor, Federal Reserve System. at 1:15 p.m. Call 864-3123 to register.
9
9 a.m. — "Intermediate WordStar." a microcomputer workshop, at the Computer Center. Call 864-0120 for information.
10 a.m. — "New Employee Orientation," a staff training and development workshop sponsored by personnel services. Call 864-4946 to enroll.
10 a.m. — Career search workshop at 207 Summerfield Hall. Also at 1 and 3 p.m. at 426 Summerfield Hall.
1:30 p.m. — "Japan Then and Now:
1943 and 1987" , a lecture by Leocadio deAsia, author of "From Bataan to Tokyo," at 4007 Wesco Hall. Book signing at 11:30 a.m. in the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — "Angel Heart," an SUA film, at woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas City. Also at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at Cedar Park. Afternoon showings $1. Evening showings $2
3:30 p.m. — "Theseus Through Feminists' Eyes: Strategies in Revising the Tradition," a classics department colloquium by Judith de Luce, Miami University, Ohio, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby," with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM.
with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM.
7:30 p.m. — *Prairie Home Companion*, Last Show* at Ecumenical Ministries, 1204 Aroad Ave. Noon
7:30 p.m. - Scandinavian Dance Workshop at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Also on Saturday and Sunday.
8 p.m. — K.U. International Folk Dance Club at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
8 p.m. — Student Recital with Chin-Su-Ko on piano at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
( 9 p.m. — Observatory Open House
( if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall,
Call 864-3166 for more information.
Saturday
10
9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show" with Michael Maher, on KANU-91.5 FM.
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, on KANU-91.5 FM.
12:30 p.m. — KU Baseball KU versus Meadow (Mo) College College
at Quigley Field.
3:30 p.m. — Octubafest '87 concert with Jef Fundberbunk, tuba, and Earle Louder, euphonium, at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Sunday
11
1 p.m. - Exhibit opening John Blosser drawings at Art and Design Building Gallery, Showing through Oct.
23.
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
91-54
1 p.m. - Octubafest '87 concert with the KU Tuba Consort and Kansas-Missouri All-Star Tuba Ensemble at
3:30 p.m. — Fall Concert KU Chamber and Concert choirs with James Ralston and Ronald Lofgren conducting at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Monday
@
8:30 p.m. — Jello Biafra, talking
12
Noon — Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center. 8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
about First Amendment rights and music
censorship, at Woodruff Auditorium in
New York City.
8 p. m. — "The Music of the Feast of Fools," a fine arts lecture by Brad Eden, at Murphy Hall Lounge.
13
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. — French Table at Parlor
C in the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday all
semester except Tuesday before
Thanksgiving.
4:30 p.m. — "Liberation Theology:
The Gospel, Human Freedom and
the People of God," a seminar, at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
5 p.m. — Tryouts and Practice for
the KU Men's Soccer Club at Shenk
Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Also on
Thursday at the same time.
6.30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — College Republicans at
Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves will speak.
7 p.m. — "Women and Health Risks," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Mishima," a video about a Japanese author, at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall.
8-30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursday at same time.
8 p.m. — "Baby Boom," an SUA film preview, at Hoch Auditorium.
Wednesday
11:40 a.m. “‘Super Nova.’ 1987,” a University Forum by Barbara Anthony Twarag, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by Oct. 13 to make lunch
14
4:30 p.m. — "Nuclear Weapons and National Security," a seminar led by E
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Jackson Baur, professor emeritus of sociology, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — "Package Tour," an SUA film, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
Thursday
15
8 a.m. — Exhibit opening of "South of Winter: Scenes from Aransas Wildlife Refuge" at the fifth floor of the Museum of Natural History.
3:30 p.m. "Package Tour" ano
night and fog films, at Spencer
Croft Studios. (800) 212-7690.
4 p.m. — "Abstract: A New Method for Computing Polynomial Greatest Cmmon Divisors and Polynomial Remainder Sequences," a computer science colloquium by Akividis G. Ivanovich, M.A., Ph.D.; of computer science at 300 Strong Hall.
4:30 p.m. — Film festival, sponsored by the University Film society, at Downs Adiburton in Dyche Hall. Cost $1.
7 p.m. "Coming Home," an SUA teammate, wouludrunin in the Kansas Utek Team.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity
Celebration of Universal Christian Mini-
tature
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism on KANU-91 FM.
7:30 p.m. — Jayhawks for UNICEF at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — "Mourning Doves," by performance artist Betina, at the Central Court in Spencer Museum of Art.
Self-Defense
Self-Confidence
Self-Discipline
Physical Wellness
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Men & Women, everyone welcome! One of the best instructions in the world.
on October 12
Robinson Gym, Room 207
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
8th degree black belt
Mr. Ed Brunt
3rd degree black belt
武
KARATE
SUA
FORUMS PRESENTS
JELLO BIAFRA
Question & Answer Lecture
Admission Free
Woodruff Auditorium / Kansas Union
Monday, October 12 8 p.m.
Putt-Putt Golf Courses Forthefunofit!
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Watch for the
Kansan Magazine
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Next
Week
Book Sale
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8
Friday, October 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
KU's Army ROTC gets high marks
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Staff writer
A U.S. Army general who visited KU on Monday said that KU's ROTC program was doing well.
"T
Brig. Gen. Myrna H. Williamson, commander of the Army's third ROTC region, which includes the state of Kansas, visited KU to receive a command briefing from local ROTC officers on the status of the ROTC program here.
There's a real quality core with solid majors, solid GPAs, and a cohesive core where tutoring and monitoring is alive with undergraduates.
— Brig. Gen.
Myrna H. Williamson
commander of the Army's third
ROTC region
Maj. Danny C. Reinke, KU Army ROTC admissions officer and assistant professor of military science, said the command briefing included information on cadets regarding their GPAs, how they were doing in the ROTC, the types of training they had received during the year and what they did at Fort Riley in the summer. Fort Riley, near Junction City, is where cadets go between their junior and senior years.
"The KU program I find to be extremely encouraging," Williamson said. "There's a real quality core with solid majors, solid GPAs, and a cohesive core where tutoring and monitoring is alive with undergraduates."
The KU program also has become more aggressive in its public relations in the campus and community, and in its attempts to recruit high school students to the program, she said.
Williamson said that KU's Army ROTC had excited training exercises, field trips, and confidence in water as canoeing and other water sports.
Williams, a one-star general, is the highest ranking woman in the Army. The Army has four female generals.
Williamson also talked to some cadets while she was here, saying, "I'm interested in talking to them about the way they would like to talk to me about."
She said cadets always ask questions about plans for summer camp, about opportunities for active duty in the army reserve or national guard, about being officers and about job opportunities in the civilian life.
Williamsia said she thought companies often preferred to hire a graduate who had ROTC training over one who did not.
The KU program is part of the third ROTC region, which comprises Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and the Virgin Islands. There are more than 100 college Army troops in the region William liamson said KU's program was of average size.
Williamson, who has served the region for three years, will begin working at the Washington, D.C. military personnel center next year. She will be Department Commander General of the U.S. Army community and family support center and will oversee morale.
[Image of two people lying under a log, embracing and kissing in a grassy field with a lake in the background.]
---
**Note:** The image provided is black and white and does not contain any discernible text or additional elements.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Get closer
Todd Kuether, Topeka junior, and Brit Fitton, Chicago sophomore, exchange a kiss. The two were enjoying the autumn weather Wednesday.
afternoon on a hill west of Lippincott Hall. More agreeable weather is expected for the weekend.
Campaigner praises Dukakis' economics
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Staff writer
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who takes credit for transforming a state deficit into a surplus, could do the same for the country if he became president, a member of the Kansas steering committee for the Dukakis campaign said yesterday.
The member, State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriam, told about a dozen people in the Kansas Union gallery that the problems Dakikas
raced as governor were similar to the problems facing Kansas.
Blumenthal was addressing the first official meeting of the KU Students for Mike Dukakis.
Kathryn Anderson, co-chairman of KU Students for Mike Dakakis, said the group had arranged for Blumenthal to speak because they wanted to learn more about their candidate and offer others the chance to do so also.
Dukakis has a successful record in dealing with problems such as the creation of jobs and development of
industry, Blumenthal said.
when dukakis was first elected governor of Massachusetts in 1975. Massachusetts was identified as kindergarten basket case of the 30 states," he said.
Blemonthal said Dukakis and the state legislature turned Massachusetts $500 million deficit into a hurdle for Mr. Durpius with his economic programs.
dent children and education. These were important because of what Blumenthal called the federal government's "abandonment" in these areas.
He also said Dukakis had a good record of having programs for social welfare, mental health, aid to depen-
Blumenthal said that although some local politicians had given their support to Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., Dakikis had a strong following in Kansas.
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ANGEL HEART
Believe what you've heard.
Director: Alan Parker. Black magic, mystery, and dark horror are combined in this stylistic, controversial thriller. Mickey Rourke is a seedy detective; Robert De Kury is Rourke's emperor; and Liam is Rourke's film debut as a murderer who holds the key to unholy religion and a grusome murder mystery. A raw, energetic film exploring the dark side of human nature. (1987, 113 min/Color, R)
October 9th & 10th 3:30,7:00,9:30 Woodruff Auditorium
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Hours: 6pm-3am 623 Vermont
"One of the greatest mimes in the world today."
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 p.m. Sunday October 18, 1987 Crafton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students: $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50 and $7.50
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
This performance is funded, in part, by the
Mid-America Arts Alliance, KU Student
Activity Fire Swathoull Society and KU
Endowment Association
Half price for KU students
OPENING
OCTOBER 9
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OPENING
OCTOBER 9
Chasers
Featuring "Black Pearl"
Over 18 Club
Hours: 6pm-3am 623 Vermont
"One of the greatest mimes in the world today."
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 13, 1987  Craftton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students; $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students; $9.50 and $7.50
A Mid America Arts Alliance Program
This performance is funded, in part, by the
And American Arts Alliance, KU Student
Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and KU
Endowment Association
Half price for KU students
University Dailv Kansan / Friday. October 9. 1987
9
Nation/World
CIA doesn't help defectors
Testimony says diplomats find adjusting to U.S. difficult
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence has improved its handling of some Soviet-bloc detectors, but fails to deal effectively with defectors not directing the heads of the two main U.S. spy agencies told Congress yesterday.
CIA Director William Webster said he could not respond publicly to the report's assertion that U.S. intelligence failed to question several high-ranking Soviet bloc diplomats found asylum in the United States.
But he said that some emigres who were not directly linked to Soviet intelligence might fall between the cracks and that "better coordination and funding, to the extent that they can be made available, are in order." The CIA got a black eye in November 185 when KGB officer Vitaly Yurchenko “re-defected” back to Switzerland, Webster conceded. But since then, he said, the CIA has increased the number of CIA employees who help defectors adjust to life in the United States.
"And I can assure you that I will be watching this carefully," Webster said, "because the defectors that we can recruit can be a substantial assistance to the United States.
Lt. Gen. William Odom, director of the National Security Agency, said that "the Yurchenko case was special and damaging."
Odman said there were many things the U.S. could do to take better advantage of the new emigres, many of whom "come from relative privilege in many cases, from positions of status and with keen and energetic
minds." but who found it hard to cope with the language and freedom of choice in the West.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said, "Society is not fully and productive integrating these individuals into the mainstream of American life. Nor, as a result, are we fully utilizing their talents and analytical skills.
"Unlike other countries, the communist bloc closely guards even some of the most innocuous facts and figures behind an all-encompassing state security apparatus. Defector offers us a tool to pierce that veil."
Both Webster and Odom agreed with a committee staff report that "a vacuum exists in current government program of education and productive integration of a significant group of defectors into U.S. public life."
Intruder picks wrong car for nap
WOOD RIVER, I — Dana Clutts didn't want anyone messing with her new car, so when the 18-year-old found a knife-wielding man inside it, she demanded he get out, held him against the car and told him to stay put.
And when the 6-foot-tail, 180-pound man started running, she tackled him. The man managed to get up and escape.
"He could have stabbed me," Clutts, who stands 5-foot-3 and weighs 20 pounds, said yesterday. "I first car that I'm paying for myself."
Clutts said she was getting ready
for bed about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday when her mother noticed someone inside her 1987 Ford Tempo.
The Associated Press
The younger Clutts went to investigate, but at first she said she couldn't see anyone inside the car, which she bought in May. But when she opened the door she found the intruder was lying on the front seat.
"When I opened the door, he kind of looked at me," said Clutts. "He sat up and had a knife. I could tell he was drunk. I told him to get out of the car."
"He was moving like he was trying to get up, so I just grabbed him and I was holding him against the car while I went to the police." Clutts said. "Then he started
CREEK BEEF
running toward the driveway
Police arrived moments later, she said, and recovered the man's knife, which he had dropped. Nothing was taken from the car.
"Ikind of tackled him for a minute, but he got off and ran."
Police said no arrests were made is of yesterday.
Although Clutts called her actions "stupid," she said she'd do it again.
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music by JAY FREGUSON Executive Producer DJ DALEY and DENEK GIBRION Written by LARRY COHEN
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1
10
Fridav. October 9. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Stephan feared subpoena, lawyer says
The Associated Press
WICHTA — Attorney General Robert Stephan's fear that he would be forced to answer questions under oath from Kansas legislators was one reason why he publicly disclosed terms of his secret settlement of a harassment lawsuit, according to sworn statements from his lawyer.
Vern Miller of Wichita, a former Kansas attorney general who was a friend of Stephan's for more than 20 years, testified last month in a deposition that Stephan was concerned about pressure from the media and legislators to make the settlement public. The Wichita Eagle-Beacon obtained a copy of Miller's deposition Wednesday.
The lawsuit was settled in March 1985, when Stephan was considered the leading Republican gubernatorial candidate. Eight months later, Stephan withdrew from the governor's office and troversy over the secret settlement.
"The press kept riding him about the settlement. He also talked to me about the Legislature. He thought they were going to subpoena him in and make him reveal the settlement, and I told him he didn't have to tell them nothing." Miller testified.
Miller said Stephan told him many times after the lawsuit was settled that he would not discuss the settlement. Miller said he advised the attorney general that legislators could not force Stephan to answer their questions.
Atchison sheriff's removal sought
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan announced yesterday that an ouster petition in Atchison County District Court was filed, seeking to remove from office Atchison County Sheriff Dennis L. Weinmann
Stephan's petition alleges willful misconduct and wilful neglect of duty by Weinmann.
Specifically, Stephan alleges that Weinmann failed to turn over approximately $10,000 in vehicle inspection fees to the county treasurer as required by law, misused that money, made false sworn statements and false writings in recording some of the fee collections in an unaudited account and converted county money to his own use.
As soon as the case is assigned to a judge, Stephan said, he will ask that Weinmann be suspended temporarily from his job while the ouster proceeding continue.
"By such willful misconduct and neglect, respondent
(Weinmann) has forfeited his right to hold an office of public trust . . . "Stephan said in his petition.
"The use of public monies in a manner not authorized by law is a criminal violation of the laws of the United States."
The petition alleges that Weinmann used that money "in a manner not authorized by law nor in compliance with the duty enjoined upon him by law."
The ouster petition says that between May 1, 1985, and July 15 of this year, Weinmann's deputies and representatives conducted 2,256 vehicle identification number inspections under an agreement with the superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, and that $9,916 in inspection fees collected were never turned over to the Atchison County treasurer as required by law.
"The act of misuse of public funds by the respondent constitutes willful misconduct in offie and, by such willful misconduct, the respondent has forfeited his right to hold an office of public trust."
"But he was scared of the Legislature. And he said, 'I don't know what I'm going to do if I get up there,' and I kept telling him, 'Tell them to go to hell, you know, they can't do nothing to you.'" Miller testified.
Miller's deposition is part of a
Miller helped settle that lawsuit in March 1985, but Tomson sued Stephan again on Nov. 19, 1985, claiming he had violated terms of the secret settlement and had defamed her. Stephan withdrew from the governor's race an hour after the second
lawsuit filed by Marcia Tomson, a former secretary in Stephan's office who first sued him in 1982, accusing Stephan of sexually harassing her.
Stephan did not return a telephone call Wednesday requesting comment. His lawyer, Assistant Attorney General Carl Gallagher, said he could not comment because all the lawyers had agreed not to discuss the case with reporters.
In his deposition, Miller said under oath that Stephan participated in the settlement.
lawsuit was filed.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 9, 1987
Sports
11
Kansas faces players, tradition when taking on No.2 Nebraska
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Nebraska will have only 11 players on the field at a time against Kansas tommorrow, but Jayhawk coach Bob Valesente said his team would be up against more than just that.
"We're playing a program of 25 years' ability," he said. "This '18 Nebraska team is great, but they didn't get there overnight. They've been building up for years."
The Cornhuskers have gone to a bowl game for 18 straight years. The last year the didn't go, 1968, was also the last year Kansas beat Nebraska. The Jayhawks won that season 23-13, but haven't defeated the Cornhuskers since.
Kansas has been outscored in its last 10 match-ups, or perhaps better described as mismatch-ups, against Nebraska by an average score of 53.7. Last year's 70-0 rout by the Cornhuskers was the widest margin of victory in the series or Kansas history.
Valesente said games like that had more meaning than just in the standings.
"What it points up is no parity in the Big Eight," he said. "We're working hard to close the gap, but there has to be a continuity of our program and that takes time."
So far this season, no indication has been given that the gap between football programs is decreasing. Kansas had to struggle last week for a one-point victory against Southern Illinois. Nebraska is ranked No. 2 in the country in the latest Associated Press top 20 poll.
Despite the approaching doom that seemingly awaits the Jayhawks, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said Kansas does pose some threats to his team.
"They've got some skilled athletes playing for them," said Osborne, who has coached at Nebraska for 26 years. "We can't take them lightly."
Osborne was saying about the same things last year when his team was preparing to play Kansas. What resulted was a 10-touch victory for Nebraska, and Nebraska had already scored two touchdowns.
downs before Kansas could complete an offensive play.
Valsente said games like last year would not be easily forgotten.
"They leave a lasting impression on you," he said. "When was the last time you were embarrassed in front of 50,000 people? I felt bad for our fans, alumni and players. It should make us work harder to avoid that kind of situation."
The Kansas defense will be trying to avoid being pounded by a Nebraska offense that has averaged almost 41 points a game. Tailback Keith "End Zone" Jones has rushed for 410 yards and scored six touchdowns in the Cornhuskers first four games. Jones, however, is questionable for tomorrow's game because of a sprained ankle he received in the South Carolina game last weekend.
Starting Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor will probably miss tomorow's game because of a shoulder injury. There should be little drop-off, though, in the Cornhuskens offensive production with second-term signal caller Clerel Blakeman taking the snaps.
Last season, Blakeman threw three touchdowns against Kansas as he started for the first time in his college career. In the Cornhukers 30-21 victory last week against South Carolina, Blakeman was at quarterback when Nebraska rallied for 17 fourth-quarter points.
"He's a good quarterback," Kansas safety Clint Normore said of Blakeman. "He doesn't run as well, but he's tough."
Kansas senior defensive tackle David White said the Jayhawk defense would have to be mentally ready to play if they had any chance of stopping the Nebraska offensive machine.
"We've got to come out of the locker room on fire," he said. "We have to come off the ball aggressively and hit someone."
Freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo was a big hit with the Kansas coaches and players after he scored two touchdowns last week in a 16-15 victory against Southern
"It will be an unbelievable experience for him," he said. "Attitude-wise, he'll handle it."
Illinois. Valesente said facing the tough Nebraska defense and a crowd of 70,000 would be a big challenge for Verdugo.
Having a good attitude is one thing, but questions exist on whether or not the Kansas team can perform well on the field. Before the Jayhawks' first game against Auburn, coaches and players said they were ready to play, then proceeded to fall behind 35-0 with more than a minute gone in the second quarter. Kansas players said the blitzkrieg-type game against Auburn helped them in preparing for Nebraska.
"We know what to expect out of a powerhouse football team like Nebraska." Normore said. "I look forward to playing big teams in big games."
nevaska is a big team that has been made an overwhelming favorite going into tommorrow's game. Some betting lines out of Las Vegas have made Nebraska as much as a 50-point favorite. "Everything points to Nebraska winning the game Saturday." Valesen said. "I don't know what'll happen. We have to go into the game expecting good things to happen."
Going to Nebraska to play will have special significance for Jayhawk freshman fullback Maurice Hooks. Hooks attended Omaha South High School last year. He was offered a chance to play at Nebraska as a walk-on.
"I'll have friends and family at the game, so it'll be exciting," he said. "I know the Nebraska crowd will be big and loud."
The crowds at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln say as much about the Nebraska football program as anything else. Nebraska has had 152 consecutive sellouts for games in Memorial Stadium.
"If you don't enjoy playing football in front of a crowd like that, then there's something wrong." Valesente said. "We won't find out until Saturday just how far we've come from the Auburn game."
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 1-3/0-0
Game 5
Nebraska
Cornhuskers
Coach Tom Osborne
Record: 4-0/ 0-0
Huskies
the fourth
15 victory
Southern Illinois.
Last Week: The Cornhuskers trailed the South Carolina Game-cocks in the third quarter, but pulled out a 30-21 victory.
Probable Starters:
Offense:
WR—2 Quinnin Smith, 5-11, 175, So.
LT—70 Jin Kim, 296, So.
RT—80 John Keele, 3, 255, Fr.
G—51 Chip Budde, 6-2, 200, Fr.
RG—65 Bryan Howard, 6-5, 285, Sr.
RT—71 Bob Pieper, 6-5, 280, Sr.
TE—76 John Baker, 6-4, 230, Sr.
GB—11 Chelsea Brickel, 6-4, 230, Fr.
TB—28 Darley Ternell, 5-11, 180, Jr.
FB—24 Mike Rogere, 6-1, 195, Sr.
FL—34 Ronnie Caldwell, 6-0, 180, Sr.
PK—29 Louis Klemp, 5-10, 195, Sr.
SE—88 Rod Smith, 6-0, 185, Sr.
LT—62 Bob Bledge, 6-2, 270, Jr.
LG—81 Andy Keeler, 6-3, 285, Jr.
C—68 Jake Young, 6-4, 290, So.
RG—61 John McCormick, 6-1, 270, Sr.
RT—57 Kevin Lighter, 6-2, 265, Sr.
TE—69 Tom Brady, 6-2, 245, Sr.
GB—12 Clee Blakerman, 6-1, 185, Sr.
FB—48 Mick Heibel, 6-1, 225, Sr.
B—6 Keith Jones, 5-10, 180, Sr.
WB—82 Hendley Hawkins, 5-9, 185, Sr.
PK—16 Chris Drennan, 5-9, 175, Sr.
Defense:
LE—89 Borden Thomas, 6-3, 235, Jr.
LT—99 Neil Smith, 5-6, 280, Sr.
RT—79 David Kearney, 6-4, 255, Sr.
RE—73 Teddy Newman, 6-4, 240, Sr.
LLB—38 Rick Clinton, 6-3, 235, Jr.
MLB—19 Curtis Moore, 6-1, 220, Fr.
RLB—25 Rick Broedesen, 6-1, 230, Sr.
RCB—19 Mit Gartner, 6-1, 200, Jr.
LCB—28 Mit Gartner, 6-1, 180, Jr.
FS—8 Clint Normore, 6-1, 200, Jr.
SS—32 Marvin Mattox, 6-4, 210, Sr.
RP—48 Richileh, 5-11, 180, Sr.
SLB—47 Leffoy Ederne, 6-1, 230, Jr.
WB—38 Shane Winkler, 6-1, 220, Sr.
LCB—8 Lorenzo Wicks, 5-11, 195, Sr.
RB—10 Charles Fryar, 5-10, 175, Jr.
SS—25 Brian Washington, 6-1, 220, Jr.
S—23 Mark Blazek, 6-2, 200, Jr.
P—48 John Kneller, 5-11, 175, Jr.
Series: Nebraska leads the series record with Kansas 69-21-3. Last year's 70-0 Commusker victory in Lawrence was the worst defeat in the history of the Jayhawks. In fact, the Jayhawks haven't beaten Nebraska since 1968.
History: The first game between Kansas and Nebraska took place in 1892 in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks, under the direction of coach A.W. Shepard, lost the game 12-0.
KU baseball team preparing to go it alone
Coverage: The Kansas-Nebraska game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in the Lawrence area on KLZR (106 FM) and KLWN (1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Nebraska's Memorial Stadium. Radio station KJHK (90.7 AM) will also provide coverage of the game.
KANSAN graphic
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN
In its first Saturday afternoon baseball game of the season, the Kansas baseball team will have to deal with another first — its first game without Coach Dave Bingham in the dugout.
Bingham left Wednesday morning for Havana, Cuba, where he will be an assistant coach for the United States Intercontinental Cup team. He is expected to be back in about three weeks.
game day.
The two remaining coaches, assistant coach Lee lee and pitching coach Wilson Kilmer, will accept the role of running the team on
"Coach has told us that practice time is our time to teach, and game time is his," Ice said. "Like Coach Kilmer said. 'We're not trying to steer the ship, we're just trying to keep it afloat.'"
tice since Bingham left.
Ice said that the team just seemed to be going through the motions at yesterday's practice, the first prac-
The KU crew will try to keep the ship on course tomorrow when they play Neosho County Community College. It will again be a 15-inning game, with junior Scott Taylor, sophomore Steven Renko and senior Mike McLeod starting the beginning of each five-inning segment.
"The pitchers weren't throwing strikes, and the guys weren't playing good defense," ice said. "They may have let down a little because coach wasn't here to scream at them, but I don't think that was the case."
Sophomore first baseman Jeff Spencer said that Bingham, before heading south, warned the team about becoming complacent.
"He told us the pressure is on us," Spencer said. "He told us to keep making progress and not lose what we've gained. (His absence) really hasn't made that much difference vet."
Freshman shortstop Mark Pre-
nice said that he thought Bingham's departure may have caused the team to be somewhat disinterested with practice yesterday.
"I don't know if there was much of a leetdown," he said. "I think people just thought they could relax a little more."
But the temporary loss of Bingham wasn't all negative, ice said.
"I think this gives Coach Kilmer and I more chances to deal with the players one-on-one," he said. "The players have never had a chance to come to me and coach (Kilmer) before."
The starting time of the game will be 12:30 p.m.
No love lost between Cards and Giants
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The bad blood that led to a brawl between managers Whitey Herzog and Roger Craig last season is resurfacing this year in the National League playoffs.
The St. Louis Cardinals and San Francisco Giants do not like each other — and they traded taunts and barbs across the field while splitting the first two games of their best-of-seven series.
"We're definitely the intimidator in this," Brenny Brenden, Giants catcher, said after a workout yesterday. "We've got the confidence and they've got the track shoes on."
"Now, who would you rather see in
an alley?" he said. "Someone with big sticks or someone who runs fast?"
Game 3 is scheduled for tonight as the series moved to Candlestick Park for three games this weekend. Even in one of the most romantic cities in the world, there is no love lost between these two teams — and there is a chance of things getting rough
"There have been a few incidents so far." Candy Maldonado, Giants right fielder said. "It's becoming a little rivalry."
Brenny helped stir a chorus of catcalls from the dugout directed at St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith late in Game 2. Smith let a bases-loaded
Smith, the flashy Gold Glove fielder, led the Cardinals onto the field for the first two games by doing a backward somersault in the middle of the infield.
grounder skip through his legs for a two-run eighth-inning error that sealed San Francisco's 5-9 victory.
Last season, the Cardinals and Giants mixed it up at Busch Stadium in a bench-clearing altercation. The Giants were angered that Vince Cole
"He thinks about his style too much," Brenly said. "He looked real good making that error."
Craig tried to downplay any animosity, but admitted that it seemed like ill will was brewing.
man stole two bases with the Cards leading 10-2 and threw at him in his next at-bat.
That triggered a full-scale fight — and Herzog and Craig wound up in the middle scuffing. They were separated just when they were about to start swinging.
"I'm not going to start any controversy with White," Craig said. "We never had any problems. Just one thing — not much."
The Cardinals are particularly peeled at Jeffrey Leonard, who is the leading hitter in the series with five hits in eight at bats, including two monstrous home runs.
Twins beat Tigers 6-3, lead playoff series 2-0 in American League
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Tim Laudner and Dan Gladenhove drove in two runs each, and the Twins dealt Jack Morris his first major-league loss in the state of Minnesota, beating the Detroit Tigers 6-3 in the second game of the American League playoffs last night.
The Twins, who were 0-6 in playoff games before Wednesday night's 8-5 victory, took a 2-0 lead in games in the best-of-seven series, which moves to Detroit for game three tomorrow. Detroit will start Walt Terrell, 17-10, against Twins rookie Les Straker, 8-10.
Morris, a Minnesota native and 11-0 in his career against the Twins in Minneapolis, allowed a two-run double to Laudner in a three-run second inning and a two-run single to Gladden in the fourth. The runs all were scored with two outs.
Morris also gave up a fifth-inning homer to Kent Hrbek, who led the Twins with 34 during the season.
Bert Blyleven, who pitched for the Twins the last time they were in the playoffs, in 1970, worked seven innings. Detroit's Chet Lemon hit a two-run home off Blyleven in the second, and Lou Whitaker hit a solo homer in the eighth. Juan Berenguer
The game easily could have become a home-run hitting contest. Blyleven, 15-12 in the season, led the majors in allowing homers, giving up 46, and Morris gave up 39. The Tigers led the majors with 225 homers; the Twins had 196.
got the final five outs, four on strike-outs, for the save.
But this game did not turn on home runs, although three were hit. It turned on defense and speed. Randy Bush stole two bases in the pivotal Minnesota fourth to tie the playoff record, helping hand Morris, a free agent the Twins didn't want, his first postseason loss.
Morris, 18-10, had a 1-0 playoff record and a 2-0 World Series record, all compiled in 1984 when the Tigers won the Series. He had lost his last three regular-season decisions. Last night, Morris went eight innings, allowing six hits, walking three and striking out six.
Minnesota had a 56-25 home record this year, best in the majors. Add two more.
Blyleen, acknowledged as having the best curveball in the league, allowed seven hits, walking one and striking out six in his first postseason outing since 1979, when he won one game each in the playoffs and World Series for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chris Dussel/KANSAN
Wet workout
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Kansas swimmer Pat McCool practices his butterfly stroke. The KU swim team practiced yesterday at Robinson Center
KU women's soccer team makes position adjustments
It's too early to be thinking about the fact that the Kansas women's soccer team hasn't won any of its first four games, Coach Kevin Connor said yesterday.
Staff writer
BY ROBERT WHITMAN
But Connor said it was not too early to be thinking about a variety of players scoring more goals.
Kansas, 0-2-2, has scored only four goals, all by co-captain forward Leigh Strom. The Jayhawks will play at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow against Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo., and at noon Sunday against Missouri in Columbia.
Connor also said some of the players had asked him to add a fourth forward from one of the three midfield positions.
Since Strom has scored all of Kansas's goals, Connor said he had the forwards working harder this week in practice on finishing, or scoring on the opportunities the forwards get.
"We've worked so much on our midfielders. Now that we've been successful in controlling the midfield in such a way that I don't want hunger," Connor said.
Connor said he had moved Dulcie
Gira from midfield to forward, a move that he said would help the offense.
"She actually provided some punch last week, but didn't finish anything (score a goal)," Connor said. "If she gets the ball up front, she'll do some things with it."
A misunderstanding between two coaches has forced the Kansas men's soccer team to play games today, tomorrow and Sunday.
The Jayhawks, 2-1-1, will play Johnson County Community College at 4 p.m. today in Overland Park. They will play home games at 2 p.m. tomorrow against Iowa State and at 2 p.m. Sunday against Central Missouri State, both at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas coach Glenn Shirtliffe said that Dan Dailey, coach of the Johnson County Community College, thought today's game was supposed to be played tomorrow.
---
Since the Jayhawks already had a game scheduled for tomorrow, Shirtlife and Dailey agreed to play the game today.
Another scheduled game, Sept. 19 against Nebraska in Memorial Stadium, was not played because the Cornhuskers did not show up.
12
Fridav. October 9. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Kansas rugby team may face former WSU football players
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas will face rugby players and coaches will face tough opposition this weekend as they travel to Wichita State to play the Shockers. The Jayhawks will return to Lawrence and play the Chicago Griffins at noon on Sunday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Wichita State could be helped by some members of the former Shocker football team. Wichita State will last year, citing financial reasons.
"I would anticipate that they are going to have some big players," said senior team captain John Brooks. "We've had the last year, so I know they'll be tough."
The Chicago Griffins are rated as one of the best teams in the Chicago league.
"It'll be good for our conditioning,
"we can avoid injuries,
we're so busy."
tough teams on two consecutive days would be a good test for the team.
The play of the Kansas forwards has been the most impressive part of the team so far this year, senior Paul King said. The halfback positions still are a little unsettled, though.
"Our backs are still working on their cohesion," King said. "They don't always get to play together, so they need to work on their conditioning."
Brooks said some of the younger players were going to be key players if Kansas was to challenge Kansas State for the league title at the end of the season. Tom O'Donnell and Steve Hogan were mentioned as new players that were helping the varsity.
Varsity coach Billy Mills said the
new players on the Kansas team were playing well, but that they still showed signs of inexperience.
"It'll probably be a good test for it." Mills said, "It's tough to judge how good Wichita State will be since I had to learn that, but I'd imagine they'll be tough."
King said the Kansas varsity, now at about midseason, was trying to develop a continuity of players to form the nucleus of the team. He said the team was pointing toward its position against Kansas State in November.
"The way we look right now, we've just about got our strongest varsity team ready to play." King said. "I think we'll give K-State a good run. We haven't beat them in a lot of years, so it would be great if we could beat them."
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Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
OPEN 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily
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Sandwich Shop
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LAWRENCE PAWN & SHOOTERS SUPPLY DISCRETE, QUICK LOANS Jewelry, Audio Video eqpt. Typewriters, Cameras, Musical Instruments, Firearms & MUCH MORE BUY, SELL, TRADE Mastercard, Visa, Layaway 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
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LSAT GMAT GRE
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I told you what I wanted for the party, Enid. And you didn't get it. So from now on I'm not going to show my face to any of your friends.
It's his party and he can cry if he wants. He wanted Bud Light, the light beer with the first name in taste. And there's no way he's gonna settle for less. So come on Enid, ask for Bud Light. There's nothing worse than losing face at a party.
Ask for Bud Light! Everything else is just a light."
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. October 9, 1987
13
"Quitting is a snap."
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
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
WA (Expires October 20, 1987)
49-2615
Did You Remember to Flush?
Winter is coming. And that means its time now to flush out your radiator and prepare it for the upcoming cold months. The automotive professionals at Blevin's Automotive will flush your radiator, install a new thermostat, and fill it back up with two gallons of anti-freeze for only $29.95.
- Radiator Flush $29.95 *includes new thermosa*
& 2 gals antifreeze
• Oil Change & Lube $14.95
• Tune Up $19.95 +parts
BLEVIN'S AUTOMOTIVE
Honest Work at a Fair Price Shop around then call us.
1733 Bullene
842-5079
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lets go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchute Tours Sixth Annual Collegeate Walk Tour for six nights, Breckenridge, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including littles/parties/camps, races and from only 12 hours long. Transportation available. Call toll for your course color (ak) break brochure 1-800-321-9011 DAYS
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and stuff? Exe Isle Records, 13. E, 8th
at 841-602-7212 we'll help you achieve (up)!
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus;
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
MASSAGE V & BERM -a massage from Lawrence Therapy Therapy has no colours, no patterns, and no scent. You leave you unhappy, and costs less than an hour at 814-962-**we'll make you a believer (urp)**
or 814-962-**we'll make you a believer (urp)**
ZEN CLASS for beginners. Monday evening, 8:45
p.m. starting 10:22 and running for a weeks.
No charge. Kansas Zen Center, 1115 Ohio St.
843-9966 or 847-7010
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies) Monday: October 19 at 7:9 p.m. Room 561 Student Assessment Center, 121 Bedford, 84-1044
THE LAWRENCE
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER
INVITES YOU
TO A
NEWCOMER'S
WINE AND CHEESE
PARTY
SUNDAY, OCT. 11
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917 HIGHLAND DR.
FOR MORE INFO
843-9636
AATT
Pledge
Babies
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mommies
love you!
ATARI computer owners: come meet with friends at the Lawrence Atari Computer Club, Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium.
your mommies love you!
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion
Gauranteed space at Naimish for spring semester. Female only. Call Sharon at 814-8358. House for rent. 4 bedroom (possible 5). Students welcome. 1219 Kentucky. Call 749-3401.
weekend deal
$3oo
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THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
MUSIC ****MUSIC**** MUSIC****MUSIC**** MUSIC
Red House Audie-Mobile Party Music, 8 track
studio. P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call B.P. 749 127 85.
JAIYAWK BOOKSTORE Apartment for sale $273/month plus electric. Call 769-4541
metropolis
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshil Hall has one female space available for inmate housing, and an additional individual lease liability, excellent "A.U-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly male serviced laundry facilities, and best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshil Hall 1803 Naimshill Drive.
must sublease by December 30th. 1 bedroom apartment in Pepper Tree Park. Very nice, many extrares, on bus route. Rent negotiate. Call after 6 p.m., 841-1808.
mobile sound
1 D'J service in La Jolla
Experience Lancement DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Sound Design
D.R. Waveluzque - 8417083-2
Redk Ross—a welcome musical relief from the boredest inflicted punk gypsy melodia underground. The band has a long-standing four miles east of Massachusetts on 18th. All ages welcome, no alcohol, $5 admission.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Roama available as
members graduate in September. Low rates,
great location. 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or
Tom.
Went here; to afenluen; to artnissan;
to tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go
481-2901.
LIBERTY HALL
"COME ON
LET'S GO" SEE
"LA BAMBA"
LA BAMBA
500 miles, black. $650 OBO Call Jeff., $149.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collage
of over 300 pieces in a 12-piece paperback books, full line of new comic
playbooks. Playfice, Penthouse, etc. loads of old-
 Indian, and costume jewelry and any occasion,
antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture,
antique fireplaces, antique dolls, doll house
furniture of antique furniture in the area. Quintraffle
Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Furnished new, only $335/month. Call 814-4425 after 6 p.m.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1:2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1124, 841-5255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
FOR RENT
PETER KEITH
FOR SALE
Brand new light brown. 9x12 bound rug. 895. Call 843-3729.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
炉 #842-3380.
It will touch your heart
LAST BIG WEEKEND!
Tonight at 15:20 & 7:30 only
Saturday at 3:10, 11:20, 7:90 & 9:40
Coffee & End Tables! Manufacture discontinues all models, choose between two sizes: **16x9** or **24x18**. Glass $19. Each set includes coffee & 2 endtables. Pick **10x8** or **12x10**. Furniture Warehouse, 18th & New Hampshire
1979 Yamaha 650 Special II. Excellent condition.
650 GDC. Call Jeff. 812-8733.
Cross-country ski machines. Regularly $199.99
sale for $99.99. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont.
Dorm sized refrigerator/freezer 1/2x2dx3. $100.
Bell 827-6747
Furnished clean room a minute walk from campground, bathroom and bathrooms 812 plus舱房. Call 462-7977. Phone: 462-7977.
For Sale: 4 Boston tickets, at cost, limited view.
749-0490.
Garage Sale October 10th, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., m-
brand girls (14; boys) (4), masters (17) (28) clothing,
13' color TV, garment bag, stroller, lots misc.
3402 Trail Road
GOVERNMENT MENT Surplus! Camouflage clothing over coats, raincoats, combat boots, jungle boots and sandals. *SUPERIOR* Carhartt workwear, much more!) Open Mon-Sat, Murray Surplus Sales, St. Marys, KS 143-727-8.
Kerberis heat and 1 container as good as new for $100. Also, a dual-heat electric quartz heater.
Mattresses, Mattresses! Just received a truckload of brand name mattresses that fit the business brand name size sets $88, full size sets $98. Try one at Mark & Quinn Warehouse, 8th & New Hampshire
Might you be looking for ??? size 11 low-cleaved leather women's backpack. Call Liaa at 433-318. **Call Liaa at 433-318.**
Rock-n-trail-Thousands of used and rare album covers in the collection. Quilt City Plaget Market, 119 New Hampshire Ave., Charleston, SC 29607.
**MOTHIBAL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
Monday Friday 10:50 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday 12:48 p.m.
Specifications
Special Offer 7. W12, 3rd. Malls Shopping Center
U2 Tickets: **Bard row on the floor. Cali Peter**
Bard Row
Vacuum-Save big money. Reconditioned with 3 months guarantee. Prices start at $14.95. Lawrence Vacuum & Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 843-1277.
AUTOSALES
1970 VW Beetle. White. Great condition. Heater
even works! w/ 750. 749-1837.
1870 vw hefner "Wild heat common. Heater even works." $750. 749-1837.
1978 Fiat X 1/5 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer, 864-2032.
1980 Honda Civic. 5-speed, AC, 843-4158
1981 Buick Skylark. Good condition and tires.
PS/PB/AC, AM/FM, front wheel drive. $2150
842-1646.
842 1060
714 144 S Volvo in good condition for $900.
76 Mustang. In fair condition. PB/PS, $500. Mortions:
buy 847-896-3421 and ask for John.
71 144 S Volvo in good condition for $900.
Available November 6. Call 842-0038.
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256
78 Cheyenne Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB. CHEYNE MALIBU AT 842-3413, after 40:30 call 849-2449.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
BMW 2002-1975, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette,
renovated interior, needs paint job, $1796, Topea
(913) 233-9430. For 5 p.m.
SURPULS CARS sell for $135 (average!) Also jeeps trucks. etc. Now available Your are Inventory of Jeeps, Trucks, SUVs and more.
TELEPHONE Sales Operators Needed: Dependable operator will be guaranteed $7.5 per hour to start with weekly salary increases plus bonuses and benefits. The candidate must have working conditions. The ideal applicant will be able to clear clarify and enjoy talking on the telephone. Apply in person, 90 Kentucky, Suite 2043, Chattanooga, TN 37416.
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Babytower needed for 5 and 7 year old boys.
Must provide:
1. Mobile phone.
2. Must provide own transportation. 842-3737.
HELP WANTED
$100 Weekly and $600 Weekly with mail circulations: Rush self-
mailing. Mail to 91-273-5845 or www.ibm.com/ibm.
Blvd. Blvd. 208, Dbsp. 228, Q. Beverly Hills, CA.
Attention!!
$6/hour. Housework 10/months. Must provide on-road transportation. West Lawrence. 749-586-3888
Cook's Assistance assigned at Rainforest Montessori
学校 39-20-2. Will train. Transportation
school will attend. Will train.
Found Set of keys in front of Wescote. Call 842-4725
after 5:30 p.m. to identify and claim.
Lost-Nikon One Touch near the intersection in front of the library. Reward. 844-7111.
Lest: Meis gold wedding band, on intermural
sonthell field 6. Reward, call 842-2914.
Cook for 41 man fraternity. Part-time 11:1-4 & 4:4.
Experience not necessary. Contact us at info@cooking.edu
Female needed to assist with my personal care morning evenings and weekends. No ex-
cuse required.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round
OVERSEA, South America, Australia, Asia.
All funds $100/200/month. Sightseeing. Free info.
JOB #1. P.O. Box 3514, Carona Del Mar, CA
92625.
Deliverv!!
Now accepting applications for drivers
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
Stub & Supp 18W 1 Worried
PERSONAL
Part-time morning from office help wanted for local physician's office. Non-smoker, able to type 30 wpm, outgoing personality and neat appearance. *barkway Court, Lawrence, KS 66048*
HARDEES-Now hiring cashiers, dining room hostess and maintenance personnel for day and overnight staff. Pay $4-hour. Apply at 1-70. 842-8203. Leave wristrap. 3 miles east on I-70. 842-8203.
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning as an Avon representative. Call Julie at 843-693ams.
HA BE REFERENCE. Sports officials are needed for
assistance to determine the best position necessary. For more information, call
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Sp years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will be proficient in the program. Contact Military Science department.
- someone to be personal care attendant for disabled man, to fill daytime, evening hours in return for rent-free room. Student in Allied health field preferred, but not required. Call Bob at 842-0333.
Vanted: student interested in occasionally
obstive for two children after school (3-40) or
aren't interested in trading after-school care.
43-406.
Attention Movie Goers-Be listening to *BHUM* this week to win your free passes to the new movie "Surrender"; Starring Sally Field and Michael Caine.
Technical typet. Start 10-4-37 but 12-3-47 with possible appointment for spring semester. Salary $46.25/hour. One 28 hour and one 10 hour appointment required. Weeked word processing experience on the Macintosh. Microsoft Word experience. Apply to Dr. Bavel, I8.B Strong, Tues/Turs 12:30-12:45 and 4 or call 864-8638 day or 74-1110 week. Apply to Dr. Bavel, I8.B Strong, Tues/Turs 12:45. Interview about
HIRING!
$15,000-$88,000. Call (602) 638-2755. EXT. 4055.
Frank and Husty Good-Luck at Ranger
the ground! Watch your feet, guys! We'll miss
and hurt you.
Andy "Sticky" Sigma Nu: "Cut the pineapple"
Love-n-kisses, Ellen.
Didn't know it would cause controversy.
Have extra U2 tickets? See our plea in wanted
page.
gerfi-" so sorry about the drunken comment.
"Didn't know it would cause controversy.
KEITH - HAPPY 2 YEARS!! LOVE,
SAMANTHA.
Learn and Stacy-Watch out for the B-word! If
you need help, YOUR BOOK.
KJ, it's been a great six months. I'm looking for the next one. I LOVE YOU, MARY. P S
Kiss kiss!
Push the button. Auto-matic! Ticket You! Push the button. Auto-matic! Funny! Happy 21st Baby Brother! Remember our Driveway Talk!? Drink a shot with at mine at nine o'clock, and know in N.Y.C. I'm loving you! Five Hawks--E.C.A.C. tour-78 days! !!! XOXO Little Teen Tik
R—I really enjoyed Second City. Don't worry, I will do my homework. -D
Rum-Tum-Tum. So here's the promised ad, babe. Thanks for putting up with man traxis and rage, and for being patient and linguini; massive sex talks, and the tzs man that gets you at a Gammon. Nudge Dugue. Nudge Tum.
Tom and Vinc(?)/JHP guys “Study Break”
Mummy night was fun ‘Lets do it again-1462
Mumy night was fun ‘Lets do it again-1462
To the cute guy with the crew cut in my IDFHL 288 class, I've been noticed you, your wink, and your smile. Hope we can get to know each other this semester. A L.
Two virile men desperately seeking two
women to romance and romaning. Call Rick and Dennis. 844-2670.
BUS. PERSONAL
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Morning 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913 749-4211
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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ORGSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • INCORDS • VIDEOS
Waterbed Sheet Sale
100% Cotton Flannel, Percale, Satin Sheet sets Now on SALE from $24.95 at
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PASTY ANST student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-997
NEW ankles bracelets AFRICAN ADORNED for unusual jewelry 5 E. 7th 842-1376
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
WEEKEND SPECIAL: "Little Feet" on CD, only
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Housemate for 3 bedroom house 1870/month plus
1/3 utilities   Quiet convenient location
Female/grad student preferred Available
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Kansas Union Food Service Custiner. Part-time Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-3 o'clock, and some Saturdays. Must have good cashiering skills and be able to work for long periods of time and willingness to do other food service duties as will require. Apply in person at the KU personnel office, 19th & Gregg St., Kansas City, MO 64105.
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Formale wanted. One furnished bedroom-share
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Needed, someone to sublease a great 2 bedroom duplex. 2 stories, garage/gas/warehouse. W/D hookups, and 2 blocks from campus. $45
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Wanted: Student desirabs of receiving a management position in only 15 months (913)
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14
Friday, October 9. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Volleyball roster changes as team begins road series
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
The Kansas volleyball team begins the last leg of a nearly month-long series of matches away from home today with the first of two matches in the Southern Illinois tournament in Carbondale, Ill.
The Jayhaws have made changes in their roster this week. Beth White, a 5-foot-9 redshirt freshman, quit the team Monday and Shelly Jorgensen has been added to the team, Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said.
The Jayhawks, 6-11, will play Wyoming at 4:30 p.m. in the first round of the Carbondale tournament. Southern Illinois will play Mississippi at 7 p.m. in the other first-round game. The tournament concludes with the consolation and championship finals tomorrow.
Albiz said that while the team had won two of its last three matches, the most important thing was that it was playing better.
"I told them if they didn't win another match, and kept improving, it could be a successful season," Albizt said. "If we win those Big Eight matches at home, we'll be right back where we were last year."
Kansas, 1-4 in conference matches,
will play three Big Eight Conference
matches in five days at Allen Field
House starting Oct. 16.
The newly added Jorgensen, a 5-10 sophomore middle blocker, transferred to Kansas from Chapman College in Orange, Calif.
"We gained her the day after we lost Beth. Somebody's watching over us," Albitz said.
Jorgensen accompanied the team on its trip to Columbia, Mo., to play
Missouri, but did not play, nor did she go with the team to Carbondale, Ill. Albitz said jorgensen might be redshirt this year because she hadn't learned the Jayhawks' playing system.
White, a 5-9 middle blocker, said she quit the team because she was falling behind in her class work. In trying to catch up with her class work, White said, she didn't have enough energy to play volleyball as well as she could.
"I'm here to go to school and that has to come before anything else," said White, a graphic arts major. "It wasn't anything to do with the program and I really hated to do it when the team is struggling.
"I'm going to try and catch up. She (Albitz) said I could come out in the spring if I wanted to."
Harriers tune up for league meet tomorrow at Sooner Invitational
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
In three weeks, everything will be at stake. That's when the Big Eight Conference cross country meet takes place in Norman, Oka., on Halloween. Tomorrow's Sooner Invitational is somewhat of a dress rehearsal.
That's how the men's and women's cross country teams will consider it.
"If we don't work hard now," said men's coach Bob Timmons, "we won't be at the level we want to be when we get to (the) conference (meet). The truth is I still don't know very much about the conference."
Five Big Eight schools are entered in the Sooner Invitational. Host Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Colorado and Kansas State will compete along with the Jawhayks, Arkansas, Central
The women's race begins at 3:30 p.m. with the men to follow.
Oklahoma State, Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma Baptist and Barton County Community College round out the field.
It will be the first chance for the women's team to face its Big Eight counterparts. Coach Cliff Rovello's squad has run against conference favorite Nebraska twice, but has not met its other league rivals.
The women had last weekend off and have had the past two weeks to work on distance work for the 3,000-meter meet.
meter twice.
The men are coming off an impressive showing at last weekend's Cowboy Jamboree at Oklahoma State. The main emphasis this week will be tightening the
team's pack, Timmons said.
("Craig) Watchee's got quite a jump on Steve (Heffernan). We've got to get Steve closer to Craig in the next three weeks." Timmons are sure pretty close together. We've just got to move that group up."
As they reach the home stretch of the season, the men will be without junior Mike Spielman, who is sidelined with mononucleosis.
"We're working to see how we do, not only in conference, but in the qualifying meet." Timmons said.
Since it is the veteran coach's final year, there is a bigger than usual push to win the conference meet.
"Everyone's going all out, even the
hurtest." Like it's 's' their last
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 12,1987 Vol. 98,No.36
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Vacated barracks goes up in flames
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS
A fire that consumed a vacated prisoner-of-war barracks in East Lawrence last night took firefighters about an hour to control.
the barracks, which are in a wooded area near 118 Street and Haskell Avenue, went up in a blaze around 9 p.m. The fire did not spread to any surrounding vacated barracks.
FIRE SERVICE
But Lawrence firefighters had to take extra precautions because of carbon dioxide canisters contained in railroad cars nearby. Firefighters said that although the canisters were not flammable, they could explode from pressure.
Firefighters said that they didn't know what started the blaze but that the matter was under investigation. Officials interviewed two boys who had been playing near the area at the time of the fire.
The boys said they heard an explosion and then a scream. They said drifters often used the vacant barracks for shelter.
Fire Chief Jim McSwain said he wanted to make sure no one was inside the barracks before the blaze. Firefighters searched the area for remains but could not make a complete search. McSwain said fire fighters would resume the search at 7 a.m. today.
Four fire trucks and one ambulance were at the scene. Lawrence police assisted by blocking off nearby roads.
Lawrence firefighters battle a blaze at a vacated prisoner-of-war barracks near 11th Street and Haskell Avenue. The fire is under investigation.
Kansas' economy reviewed
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas farms are most likely to thrive when they can compete in the international marketplace without the help of state subsidies and devaluation of the dollar, Wayne Angell, a governor of the Federal Reserve Board, said Friday.
"Protectionism is a form of disaster for the world and us," Angell said at the annual Economic Outlook Conference at the Kansas Union. "We are linked inevitably with the well-being of the world."
Angell was the keynote speaker at the conference, which was sponsored by the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research and several departments and organizations at KU and in Kansas.
Angell, 57, who holds a doctorate in economics from KU, is a former Ottawa University economics professor. He became a member of the National Reserve Board in February 1986. His term expires in January 1994.
The rise in the dollar's exchange rate, which peaked in 1985, may have contributed to the farm crisis, Angell said. Demand for farm products abroad decreased when they became too expensive for foreign buyers, he added.
A lot of people in Washington want to see the United States recover its
See ANGELL, p. 6, col.1
Staff writer
By MARK TILFORD
After sitting for roughly 30 years in a Miami garage, an irreplaceable 68,000-piece collection of preserved reptiles and amphibians from the West Indies has found a new home at the University of Kansas.
The collection, one of the most extensive in the world, was delivered Friday to the Museum of Natural History, Humphrey, director of the museum.
The specimens, curled up in jars and green garbage cans, were collected over a 30-year period by Albert Schwartz, a herpetologist and friend of William Duellman, curator of herpetology at KU's museum.
"In terms of neotropical collections of amphibians and reptiles, this puts us right on top of the heap." Humphrey said. "In terms of research, this fills an enormous gap in our neotropical collection."
Schwartz sold his collection to the University for $120,000, a bargain for students.
The collection includes species of
Duelman said he had no idea of the size and species of the largest or smallest creatures but said the colony was large enough to long and snakes 6- to 7-feet long.
snakes, lizards, iguanas, turtles and other reptiles.
The collection was paid for with money from the Kansas University Endowment Association and the University Duellman said.
Humphrey said that it could take three years to arrange storage for the collection and list it on a computer catalogue. Parts of the collection may be on display in the future, he said.
The collection represents about a 30 percent increase in the museum's collection of amphibians and reptiles.
"It probably weighed in the neighborhood of five tons." Humphrey
crys.
But the University doesn't expect to be overwhelmed in cataloguing its new acquisition. It will apply for a fellowship from the Foundation in Washington, D.C.
Time shows Hashinger's changes
By DAVID E. STEWART Special to the Kansan
Hashinger Hall residents Dawn Nettelhorst and Laura Way thought they had an original money-saving idea when early this semester they carpeted their room for free, using the Nettelhorst found in a Chicago carret store.
But economy-minded students lived in Hashinger even when it first opened 25 years ago. That, however, may be one of the few things that residents today have in common with residents then.
Joyce Mitchell and her roommate, Joanne Randall, made the newspapers in 1921 when they covered their house built floor with carpet samples.
"Carpet wasn't in our budget," said Mitchell, who is now Joyce Salisbury. "It was like a patchwork quilt — two pieces were alike."
Salisbury, a Kansas City, Kan., schoolteacher, lived in Hashinger in 1962 and 1963, while she studied music education at KU. Although Hashinger is now coed, it was then a women-only hall.
According to a 1962 University Daily Kansan article, going coed at
that time would have meant installing a physical barrier dividing the hall in half. When Hasinger went coed in 1972, the sexes lived on different floors. Now, the sexes are split by wing.
Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs and dean of student life, was resident director of Hashinger in 1962 and was involved with Hashinger again in 1972, while she was dean of women.
"1962 was a growth time for the University." Smith said. "When Hashinger opened, we had a chance to decide how to do things differently."
At that time most women's halls had a midnight curfew, Smith said. After midnight, the hall would be locked, and no one was allowed in or out. But Hashinger had a "senior key" program. Senior women could check out keys to the front doors and could stay out as long as they wished.
Salisbury said she came back to visit Hashinger in 1977 and may come back this year if there is a 25th-year reunion.
No official plans exist for a reunion of original residents because the effort involved in finding all of them
But, she said. "We'll probably have some kind of party in the spring."
would be too much for the staff to handle, said Ann Isley, resident director at Hashinger.
Salisbury said she was interested in visiting the hall to see improvements such as Hashinger's music room, painting room and dance floor.
Those rooms were added to the hall in 1972, when Hashinger became the Residence Center for the Creative Arts.
"All we had were a couple of black-and-white TVs and a few sofas in the lounges," Salisbury said. "The hall was pretty plain and quiet. We loved it, even if we sat on the window, and we had to sneak in our coffee pot and popcorn popper."
Phone service was quite plain, too. This year, Hashinger's phones became part of a campus system that offers call waiting, automatic recall and three-way calling. But in 1962 phones were not even in students' rooms. That improvement came 10 years later.
"We only had one phone out in the hall," Salisbury said. "Whoever answered it would have to scream for
you when you got a call."
Instead of phones, each room had an intercom connected to a switchboard at the front desk. Smith said he used the part in showing KU spirit in 1962.
"When KU would win a football game, Templin, Lewis and Hashinger would display the score using the lights in their windows." Smith said. "The switchboard operator would use the intercoms to tell students if their lights should be on or off."
The scoreboard effect usually would slow traffic on Iowa Street, Smith said.
A major complaint about hall life in 1962 was the food quality. "It was bad," Salisbury said. "Most nights we had hamburger patties and, of course, fish on Fridays. But they never served pizza or tacos."
So she would often do what today's students do — order a pizza. "It wasn't as quick, then, though," she said, usually had to wait about two hours.
Despite the lack of conventions that most students take for granted these days, Salisbury said. "It was hard to believe," she added, "didn't mind. It was a place to stay."
Architecture students learn from wheelchairs
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
Nothing could be easier than a casual walk from Marvin Hall to Watson Library and back.
And nothing could be more fru-
cious than that same trip in a whirlpool.
That's what second-year architecture students are finding out today as they spend time on campus seeing how others live.
Monday Morning
"We're trying to get a grasp on how the handicapped deal with stairs, doors and other obstacles," said Ken Menke. St. Louis sophomore, during a two-hour tour of campus on Friday, the first day of the exercise.
The project was organized by Alpha Rho Chi, the professional architecture fraternity, to give second-year students a better idea of what some of their fellow students encounter on campus.
He got the inspiration, he said, from an experience he had with Greg Boadlin, Derby senior, who was confined to a wheelchair after being injured in a sledding accident two years ago behind Ellsworth Hall.
"This whole mess is my idea," said Matty Forman. Endowed with seni-
dering ability, he is a master.
On Friday morning, though, a group of nine students could only think about the few feet.
The students will use what they have learned to work on future architecture projects.
Greg and I were books in the Kansas Union," Forman said. "The only way he could get up and down was in a freight elevator."
We're trying to get a grasp on how the handicapped deal with stairs, doors and other obstacles.'
"Hey, I'm cute, someone will come
- Ken Menke
St. Louis sophomore
along and open it for me," said Linda Cornett, Norfolk, Neb., sophomore, as she struggled to open a door at Lindley Hall.
"I've experienced a few of them," Tom Weisel, Lawrence senior in architecture said of the schools.
Forman said he got the wheelchairs from contacts through friends. Some came from Independence Inc., a Lawrence support service for the handicapped, and King Pharmacy, 1112 W. 6th St.
Weisel should know. He is in a wheelchair.
Though it had a sober theme, the tour was not without laughs.
“This building smells bad,” said Jim Malench, Edwardsville, III., senior, as he walked alongside Forman through Lindley Hall.
"It's engineers," Forman explained.
Lindley presented one of many obstacles the students encountered on the way.
"That's neat, you make a mess," Forman said as he struggled to drink from a too-high water fountain.
Most buildings on campus have been made accessible to students in wheelchairs. Weisel said. He said the university's library, Watson Library were good examples.
The library at the Spencer Museum of Art is accessible only by a freight elevator for someone in a wheelchair. The elevator, Weisel said, can be operated only by a security guard with a key.
But there are frustrating exceptions, he said.
But the most frustrating obstacle is the least noticeable for anyone not in a wheelchair.
Most of the sidewalks on campus slope ever so slightly to a peak in the middle, to allow water to drain off, Weisel said. The slope forces wheel-horns there to constantly adjust their direction or see the chair roll off the sidewalk.
"I can't think of any sidewalks that aren't sloped." Weisel said.
Explaining to the group how his specially equipped van works and the problems he experiences with other men, Weisel seemed to sum up the morning.
CITYHALL
"It's kind of sad, but that's the way it goes."
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
A simple street curb becomes a major obstacle for Tim Vaughn, St. Louis sophomore, during a two-hour tour of campus in a wheelchair. Matt Fawtin, Endwell, N.Y., senior, helps a helping hand. Forman organized a wheelchair tour Friday to help second-year architecture students understand the importance of designing accessible structures for the physically disabled. Tour will continue today.
---
2
Monday, May 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Pope hears requests that women be given greater roles in church
VATICAN CITY — After a week of debate at the bishops' synod, Pope John Paul II is hearing repeated calls that women be given a greater role in running the Roman Catholic Church.
The pope heard the same demands during his trip to the United States last month, but now the appeals are coming from all over the world.
"No theme has been more frequently mentioned in this synod," said Archbishop John May of St Louis, president of the U.S. bishops' conference. "There is a clear consensus that the church must do everything in its power to put an end to unjust discrimination against women in its own structures and practices."
Nessie remains a legend as search ends
DRUMNADROCHT, Scotland — The biggest scientific search for the Loch Ness monster ended yesterday with one purported monster picture debunked, three sonar contacts showing something big in the murky waters and the elusive Nessie still a legend.
The hunt ended up focusing on three sonar blips that showed
objects in the middle of the 754-foot-deep loch. But video film taken by the search team meanwhile showed that the famed "gargoyle head" photo of Nessie taken in 1975 by the Academy of Applied Science really was a rotting tree stump about 20 feet below the surface.
Jackson predicts a successful candidacy
"I sense victory," he said.
WINTERSET, Iowa — Democratic presidential hopeful. Jesse Jackson yesterday dismissed professional guessers who doubt the viability of his campaign and rejected speculation that his personal life was about to come under attack.
"I sense victory," he said. On Jackson's second day as a formal candidate, the Des Moines Sunday Register reported that his campaign was being dogged "by reports that newspapers are about to break stories portraying him as a womanizer."
'The Duke's' widow writes book about him
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. — The widow of John Wayne has written a new book on the Duke that she says will "set the record straight" and tell a beautiful love story at the same time.
Wayne: My Life With The Duke," describes her late husband as "superhuman being" who could also be stubborn, seist, self-centered and irresponsible with money.
Pilar Wayne, author of "John
Iraq bombs supertanker
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq resumed its aerial blitz of Iranian oil targets yesterday when it sent two Exocet missiles into the engine room of a Liberian-flagged supertanker, the 239,435-ton Rova, setting the ship ablaze. Two crewmen were reported killed and four others missing in the attack, according to gulf-based shipping sources.
Iran retaliated for the attack by sending a surface-to-surface missile into Baghdad, the Iraqi capital.
The raid was one of three announced by Iraq against tankers along the Iranian coast since Saturday morning.
Shipping sources identified another of the three targets as the Merlin, a 215.925-ton Cypriot-flag tank under charter to Iran. An Exocet missile crashed into the ship but did not explode. Shipping sources said that
The identity of the third ship was not known, the sources said.
damage was minor but that the unexploded missile was still aboard.
Both Baghdad and Teheran reported that a long-range Iranian missile was fired into the Iraqi capital overnight but disfigured on where it hit Iran clerics the missile struck. The missile, which was said it landed in a residential area, killing numerous civilians. No figures were given.
The attack on Baghdad was the first since Monday, when two of the projectsiles, believed to be Soviet-era Scud-Bs, hit the city of 4 million.
In other developments, a convoy of four U.S. reflagged Kuwait tankers was moving north up the Persian Gulf under U.S. Navy escort, the 11th since the U.S. began the operation in mid-July.
A U.S. spokesman said the convoy had passed the Strait of Hormuz at the gulf's southern tip without incident, and other sources reported it was off the United Arab Emirates coast at midday.
The convery included the oil tankers Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 81,238 and 79,999 tons respectively, and the oil Princess, both 46,723 tons.
They were escorted by four U.S. missile frigates and the 8,600-ton amphibious landing dock ship Mount Vulcan is entering the gulf for the first time.
Another U.S. Navy ship, similar to the Mount Vernon, was sailing near the convoy. Although witnesses could not immediately identify it, a spokesman for the U.S. forces said it may have been the Raleigh, another landing ship.
Burmese plane crash kills 49
The Associated Press
RANGOON, Burma — A Burma Airways plane caught fire and crashed about 20 miles short of a popular tourist town in central Burma year round, exceeding 40 people, including 14 Americans, the Burmese government said.
The official News Agency of Burma said 36 foreigners, nine Burmese passengers and four crewmen were aboard.
It was the airline's second disaster in less than four months.
destination of Pagan, a town whose 11th and 12th century. Buddhist temples.
The brief announcement did not give the cause of the crash.
The agency said a twin-turboprop Fokker Friendship 27 caught fire in midair and crashed southeast of its
The agency said besides the Americans, seven Swiss citizens, five Britons, four Australians, three West Africans, French citizens and one Thai died.
Government sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the plane was on a two-hour regularly scheduled flight to Pagan, about 306 miles to the north.
The crash came one day after diplomatic sources reported increased police protection of the U.S. Embassy in Rangoon because of reports that an anti-U.S. terrorist group had entered Burma.
the Irrawaddy River, which crosses most of Burma.
Officials would not speculate on possible links between the crash and terrorists, and no further information is available on the alleged arrival of terrorists.
Pagan has about 5,000 residents. It lies on flat terrain on the east bank of
A Burma Airways crash on June 21 killed 4 Burmese.
Lion mauls 8-year-old in Texas
The Associated Press
The girl was in critical but stable condition yesterday, and authorities considered whether to file charges against the lion's owner.
HOUSTON — A lion been walked through a flea market suddenly grabbed an 8-year-old girl and mailed her, then grabbed her head between its jaws, only letting go after not twice, police and witnesses said.
"It grabbed the little girl," said Brian Mason, a witness to Saturday's attack. "I could see the little girl in the room to grape her screen, her body sliding away on the floor."
The Lion's owner was holding the Lion's chain but could not control the Lion's chain.
"The lion knocked over an ornament and became excited," said Mason, 27. "He grabbed her and started dragging her across the floor. She was screaming, and everybody starting running around."
A security guard accompanying the lion and its owner shot the lion with a .44-caliber handgun, but that lion attacked, said police L.A. D.W. Crickswalt.
"That seemed to aggravate the lion, and it grabbed her by the head," he said. "Then shot the lion again, then released it, getting the它 to release the little girl."
---
The lion's owner had operated a booth at the Texas Flea Market for about three months, letting shoppers have their picture taken with exotic snakes and the lion, Driskell said.
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EXPRESSIONS
KU DANCE CLUB
EXPRESSIONS sponsors Weekly master classes in various styles of dance.
This week our guest instructor is Larry Lavender, Assistant Professor of Dance at UMKC. He will teach a master class in modern dance.
Membership - $10 per semester
Guests - $3 per class
JOIN US!
Sunchase
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Because our "mature readers" comic books, trade paperbacks and graphic novels are written for you — you can keep them on your desk. You will find humane, adventurous, drama, and comedy in these great artists and writers. These special DC Comics will become one of your favorite ways to relax and have a good time. We can afford to give students samples and we would help you to learn how to discover a new pleasure — the real joy you’ll reward yourself with when you read DC Comics. And the nice folks at the other companies who have contributed to the Gift Package also want you to see what they do with their feel that once you try it, you'll stick with it. So send for the Gift Package today for only $2.00 to cover postage. You will get over $1.50 for your purchase, plus pleasure of great entertainment in DC Comics. Because DC Comics aren't just for kids anymore
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MARC, the association of local governments for metropolitan Kansas City, is now accepting applications for college credit internships for the spring and summer semesters. These are not "go-for" positions. MARC internships give experiential students the chance to perform the same tasks that are required in professional business and government positions. Internships are available in the following departments:
STUDENT INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
FISCAL AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT-Business and accounting students who have completed an auditing course will perform program reviews and audits of MARC subcontractors. Contact Dorothy Pope.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT-Students in the fields of journalism, English, communications and public relations will write articles and reports, work with the media, and plan and implement promotional campaigns. Contact Mary Both Gordon
RESEARCH DATA CENTER (RDC) The RDC houses the region's most comprehensive collection of economic and demographic information. Students in the field of business, economics, marketing, public administration, and urban planning will assist in the development and marketing of the center's products and services.
MARC
MID-AMERICA REGINONAL COUNCIL
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (816)474-4240
300 Rivergate Center 600 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. 64105
VOLLEYBALL
Recreation Services presents
Mandatory Manager's Meeting:
Someone must be present at this meeting in order to have priority during Instant Scheduling. The meeting will be held for all volleyball leagues on MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the NORTH GYM. Rosters, rules, and general information will be available at this time.
Entry fees for Soccer/Volleyball:
Trophy Leagues: $20
Rec. Leagues: $10
INDOOR SOCCER
Mandatory Manager's Meeting:
Someone must be present at this meeting in order to have priority during Instant Scheduling. The meeting will be held for all indoor soccer leagues on MONDAY OCTOBER 12 at 7 p.m. in 202 ROBINSON. Rosters, rules and general information will be available at this time.
JOIN us!
for Intramural Fun
Questions? Call 864-3546.
i!
1 864-3546.
P. C.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday. Mav 4. 1987
3
Local Briefs
Post offices banks closed Columbus Day
Don't bother going to the bank today, and don't look for any mail. Today is Columbus Day, a federal holiday.
All banks and savings and loans are closed today, as are post offices. However, other city and KU officers will be open their normal hours.
Utility offices and retail stores also will be open during normal business hours. KU libraries and business centers will be open their normal hours.
Fire extinguished at residence hall
And, yes, classes will be in session as usual.
The Lawrence Fire Department was called to Joseph R. Pearson. Hall early Friday morning after a room on the second floor.
According to KU police, the fire started after a resident fell asleep, leaving several lighted candles on a window sill. The resident also had left a sheet in the window sill, and the sheet caught on fire.
A hall security monitor who was making rounds about 4 a.m. smelled the smoke and heard an alarm. He woke the resident and put out the fire with an extinguisher.
The resident's alarm activated the hall alarm, and the fire department responded. Residents of the hall were evacuated. No injuries and no damage to the room were reported. All student rooms at JRP have individual smoke alarms.
Bobby Knight won't speak as planned
Bobby Knight, basketball coach at Indiana University, will not speak at a charity dinner in Chicago because of a scheduling mix-in.
Taking Knight's place will be KU basketball coach Larry Brown and KU basketball players, said Ron Miller, president of the Lawrence Cosmopolitan Luncheon Club.
The club had announced that Knight would speak at a dinner at the Kansas Union Ballroom, with proceeds to go to the American Diabetes Foundation and local charities.
But Miller found out last week that Knight didn't plan to attend. The mix-up apparently was the fault of a booking agency.
Noted Kansas artist to receive honors
Rudolph Wendelin, the Kansas artist who created Smokey the Bear and Woodsy Owl, will be honored by Gov. Mike Hayden at 10 a.m. today on the second floor of the Canitol rotunda in Topeka.
Wendelin, who retired from the U.S. Forest Service in 1973, will be available to sign autographs from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Singer to speak at Union tonight
Bloja Jialfa, lead singer of the rock group Dead Kennedys, will speak at 8 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Biafra, whose trial on obscenity charges in connection with an album cover ended in a mutilated trial and First Amendment rights.
Computer system to help library patrons
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Microchips and keyboards will become a part of looking for books when a new computerized catalog is published on later this month at Watson library.
The system will not solve every problem students might run into when trying to find books, but it will offer students many new ways to search, said James Neeley, reference librarian.
Clinton Howard, assistant dean for technical services, said the first 12 terminals for users would be installed at Watson beginning the
first week of November. Other libraries will receive terminals in the following weeks. A total of 64 public-use terminals will be installed.
Howard said the terminals cost $95,000, but that cost does not include programming, which was done at the library and the programmers assigned to the library.
The new system has been the work of 10 years, most of that spent compiling the database for the system, Neeyle said.
The system's main computer, at the computer center, holds the listings for all libraries on campus. Students will be able to search the
As might be expected, students will be able to use the keyboards and color screens to search for books by title, subject, author or call number.
catalogs of any library from each of the terminals.
What might not be expected is that the computer can usually tell whether a book is checked out. It also allows users to check the operating hours of any library on campus. Through the computer, users also can suggest book titles for the library to purchase.
For people who aren't big computer fans the computer can also explain what is going on.
of a book search, at the touch of a button.
"This is really a revolution," Neeley said. "This is certainly the biggest thing that is likely to happen in the library for a long time."
The new system, or online catalog, will replace the microfiche system that has been used as a temporary system since 1983. But it will not replace the card catalog, which still is the only place most of the library's holdings can be found.
That shouldn't stop most people from being able to make use of the online system, Neeley said, which lists only books acquired after 1976.
just like the microfiche. For instance, a book printed in 1972 but purchased this year would be on the microfiche and new system. A book acquired by the library in 1950 would be in the card catalog only.
Last year, Watson acquired more than 70,000 books. Neesley said.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the terminals would eventually replace the card catalog as the way for finding books. How long that takes, he said, will depend on how quickly you need it for computing the cards, which go back more than 100 years, to a machine-readable format.
1980
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Tuq of imagination
From left: Lawrence residents Sebastian Labador, 10, Joy Veerkamp, 8, Laura Templet, Ana Ruth Labador and Honna Veerkamp battle it out in an imaginary tug of war. Mime artists Labador and Templet put on a
pantomime routine Saturday at Pocket Park next to the Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets. The mimes' performance was part of the "I Love Downtown Lawrence Street" sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association.
Med Center peer counselors ease stress
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Seeing a page attached to a doctor's waist is not an uncommon sight at the University of Kansas Medical Center. But now, people other than doctors are wearing them.
Each month one medical student wears a pager to answer calls from other students who need to talk — or need someone to listen. The service is part of the Peer Counseling program at the Med Center.
Peer counselors offer students support and tell them where they can find additional support. Students must attend 10 hours of instruction and work 10 hours of small group practice before they are approved as
peer counselors. About 35 students participate in the program
"The Peer Counseling program has a formal network. But it mostly works on an informal basis," said Douglas Groswald, a fourth-year medical student who was a peer counselor two years ago.
"Let's say someone did badly on a pop quiz." Groswald said. "They're afraid it will compromise their whole grade. . So what happens if you do fail? The worst possible scenario is that you might be dropped from med school, but typically this means you have to take the class again. You ask them to reflect on that. You try to get them to think rationally."
mon counseling concerned interpersonal relationships and career decisions.
But Groswald said the most com
"I think students sometimes wonder why they get into this field in the first place," he said. "Some people in the class who come right out of college and who never took any time off go through the process of wondering if this is something they really want to do."
The Peer Counseling program is one of six programs that Student Support Services sponsors. Student Support Services is a voluntary student organization that tries to provide students opportunities to interact with one another on a more personal level.
"Four years ago, it occurred to me that students here would benefit from psychological support services because there really weren't any." Psychologist and psychologist in the department of family practice at the Med Center.
The first program that was organized was Extended Orientation. Liese went to a student organization and suggested that additional services were needed for students entering medical school.
In Extended Orientation, second-year medical students meet with groups of about 20 freshman students to discuss anxieties or problems they have during the first few weeks of school.
Fire burns mattresses at fraternity house
A short in an electric blanket caused a fire late Friday night at the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house, 1941 Stewart Ave., the Lawrence Fire Department reported.
The fire department received the call about 11:20 p.m. But fraternity members extinguished the blaze before firefighters arrived. Fire officials said the fire was caused by an electric blanket on a bunk bed. Firefighters remained at the house for a 90-minute investigation.
The fire burned two mattresses on the second floor of the house but caused no other damage. No one was injured.
By a Kansan reporter
Gary Clothier, Wichita junior, said several fraternity members were sitting on the first floor
when they noticed smoke coming from the second floor. They called the 911 emergency number for them.
"No one was asleep at the time." Clothier said.
"We were really lucky."
He said the blanket apparently became overheated.
Musicians compete at tavern
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Composers had the chance Sunday to perform their own unique songs in front of interested spectators at the Bottleneck tavern.
The occasion was the fifth annual Kansas State Songwriters' Championship. The event was produced by the Kaw Valley Songwriters' Association, a group of Lawrence music lovers.
Twenty-five composers competed in the Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire.
The winner was F.B. Samuel of Kansas City, Mo., Samuel said his style of music could best be described as acoustical rock 'n' roll.
I think my songs had good lyrical content, 'Samuel said.' They were able to get the right melodies.
"My music is American music," he said. "There is a whole kind of music that club owners are scared to play in their clubs. People like music they listen to while they talk to other people. But club owners don't know that."
The youngest competitor was Deb Girinus, 17, of McLouth Girinus, who won an honorable mention, said she wanted her music to reach out to the older generation that had popularized folk music.
"When you turn on the radio today, all you hear is some song blaring out lyrics about sex," Girmius said. "That is music to entertain, but it doesn't mean anything. I want to see the older generation; it there is at least one generation in the young generation who wants to play music that means something."
Janet Cinelli, Overland Park junior and co-producer of the contest, said the event encouraged performers of various styles of music to compete.
"We have anything from folk, to country to rock to punk to anything." Cineinl said. "This year we didn't get rocked up, punk, but we did get rock 'n' roll."
The four judgers were experienced musicians who have been a part of the Kaw Valley Songwriters' Association for a long time, Ciniell said.
"The judges listen to the words most of all," she said.
Genie Sullivan, Lawrence resident, said she had been to the event four times because she enjoyed the type of music the event featured.
"They get a pretty wide variety of original music," Sullivan said. "Almost every genre of music is represented, and, of course, it is of good quality. The music must be the many types of people as are here."
Barney Hubert, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought the contestants played more electric music this year.
"I like the music." Hubert said.
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
Presents
The University Wind Ensemble
Robert E. Foster, Conductor
Frederick Fennell, Guest Conductor
A "CONNOISSEUR" CONCERT
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 13, 1987
Swarthout Recital Hall
TOMY
GRINGOS'
6th & Kasold
Monday Night Buffet
All you can eat $4.50 6-9 p.m.
Tuesday Night: Buy one combination dinner and get one of equal or lesser value for $1.
Wednesday Night: Fajita Combo $10.95
The
BLACK STUDENT UNION Will Hold Its
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING
Monday, October 12 6:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room / Kansas Union
4
Monday, May 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Armed and dangerous
You live in Florida. You're preparing for work. You shower, throw on some clothes, comb your hair, grab your wallet and car keys and pick up your gun.
Handgun control in Florida has become practically non-existent. Under a new Florida law, residents of most Florida counties can more easily obtain permits to carry concealed weapons. At the same time, a loophole in the law allows residents to openly carry handguns. The Florida Legislature already is taking action to close the loophole.
In its original form, the new law nullified any county or city restrictions on carrying handguns. It was passed last spring by the Florida Legislature and took effect Oct 1. Any Florida resident at least 21 years old who doesn't have a felony record or a history of drug and alcohol abuse could carry a gun.
Safety has been shot out the door. If police officers cannot protect themselves, they will have an much harder time protecting citizens.
The law has no constructive purpose. Weapons are destructive. They don't solve problems but lead only to more problems. The move by the Florida Legislature will not benefit society. It will destroy society.
Residents of Florida should leave their guns at home, regardless of what the law allows. When tempers flare, emotions run high and people get upset, guns are the last thing they need in their hands.
Laving blame
The bizarre shooting spree that occurred Sept. 25 in a small Missouri town raised many questions about our country's young people.
Fourteen-year-old Kirk Buckner reportedly fatally shot six family members before his uncle shot him in an effort to save his own life. Shock waves permeated the community. "Why?" friends wondered. It was a tragic time for the close-knit community as they witnessed the effects of a good kid turned bad.
when the tragedy occurred, the community grieved over the boy's sudden change from quiet boy to mad killer. They urged each other to look for the warning signs of mental illness. The press blamed the farm crisis and Buckner's family's financial straits for his attack.
But the real tragedy occurred because Buckner was in fact innocent of the crime; he himself was a victim. Two days later, police found concrete evidence to charge the boy's uncle with the slaying. But the press and Buckner's community immediately pinned the blame on the innocent boy. No doubt was expressed in the accusation; it was taken as fact that he committed the heinous crimes.
Kirk Buckner was soft-spoken, courteous, and his mother's loyal helper. It is a verifiable shame that his short life ended in such injustice. Innocent until proven guilty is our justice system's motto. It must extend to all, even the dead.
Money matters
didn't need policing.
And they expected the committee to believe it.
The Rev. Jerry Falwell and the Rev. Oral Roberts told a House Ways and Means subcommittee on Oct. 6 that their ministries didn't need policing.
This, after Jim and Tammy Bakker's salary was revealed to be several million dollars plus bonuses? After Oral Roberts pleaded with television viewers to send $8 million or God would call him home?
The subcommittee is considering stricter rules for tax-exempt organizations in the wake of the Bakker scandal. They believe there should be greater financial accountability for all non-profit organizations. Roberts and Falwell argued that the ministries are already accountable to the public, and that tougher rules might be an infringement on freedom of religion.
Don't donors have a right to know where their money goes? Absolutely. Many non-profit organizations are completely legitimate in their distribution of donated money. It is unfortunate that their integrity is now questioned because of a few greedy people.
But if all ministries and other non-profit organizations are legitimately soliciting donations from the public, they should have no reason to hide their records.
Congress should not be swayed by the ministers' claims that they can police their own organizations or that stricter regulations might restrict freedom of religion.
These regulations would be across the board, thus helping to prevent another salary-padding incident. To make everyone accountable is the only fair policy.
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 Kabelline .Sports editor
Dani Rufflman .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 man
David Derritt ... 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 newsroom. 111 Stauffer/Fint Hall
can be mailed or brought to the 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 StairFarth Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, 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. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50 each County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are payed through the student activity fee.
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MIXAELY
Chicago, Illinois
ALA.
GA.
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LA.
FLA.
THE NATION'S HOLSTER
Fears invade everyone, naturally
"It was icy cold, but the hot sweat rolled down my cheeks and I don't know why." — Robert Service's "The Cremation of Sam McGee."
What scares you?
Being alone in the dark? Speaking in public?
The threat of nuclear war? The kid next door?
Meeting up with Tammy Faye Bakker in a well-lit alley?
Old age? Bad breath? Atheists wearing rosaries?
What makes *You* feel *found* in *Caitlin*? Calling *toilet* to *seat* Pain? *Martha*? Going to class? Being lost? Things that go bump in the night? Flatulence? Kissing Aunt Martha? Unpaid bills? Failure?
What makes your blood run cold?
What causes shivers to tap dance up and down your spine?
is it getting caught with a fake I.D. or listening to Barry Manlow? Is it the thought of living with your roommate or graduating and working for your roommate?
Lyle
Hoopingarner
Staff Columnist
Some say that our fears are conjured up only within the realms of our imaginations. Others, such as author James Gorman, have different ideas on the subject. "It seems pretty likely," he says "that the origin of fear has something to do
A
with this business of getting eaten. And, in the history of life, things started eating other things almost as soon as there was anything worth eating."
This is an interesting concept, and one that I can relate to. After seeing the movie "Jaws," I didn't want to go near water. After seeing National Geographic's series on cannibalism, I didn't want to stay on land. And after viewing the month-old contents of my refrigerator, I automatically knew that the saran-wrapped monster in front of me had them both beat.
If you suffer from anxiety, at least act as if you don't, advises Gary Emery, a University of Southern California psychologist. "Your current reality responds to what you do, not what you say,
feel or think," he says. I say that is baloney.
That's like telling people not to perspire.
Emery says "A sense of mastery is essential for dealing with anxiety. Remind yourself that you have been able to cope, one way or another, with every moment of your life up to this moment." True, and that's a nice bit of advice, but one hard to recall when telling your parents that your GPA has set an all-time university low for the second consecutive semester.
Fears are natural. They can be rational or irrational, some funny, others not so funny. Many people try to hide this emotion, which is sad because life is supposed to be frightening at
Don't be afraid to fear. College life can be frightening, especially when its time to take that all-important midterm exam. Study more, cross your desk and remember that there is life after caffeine and stress.
Fear is a part of being alive. It's part of who we are.
Lyle Hoopingarner is a Manter sophomore majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
A big loss
If the recently announced 1988 health insurance plan for state employees is any indication of what might come from the highly touted Margin of Excellence program, I dread to see what the final result will be.
I can see the page one headlines now — "Margin of Excellence is working, University faculty and staff to receive an 8 percent salary increase in next fiscal year."
Increase in text size.
But on Page 13, in small print, we will read:
"Because of serious revenue shortfalls, the secretary of admissions has determined that each state employee will be assessed $12 per month for his telephone and $15 per month for his desk and chair. Progress is being made with computer programming to allow for charging each employee with his pro rata share of heat, lights and water. It is hoped this utility assessment will not exceed $65 per month. These assessments will be handled by payroll deduction in an effort to make them painless for employees."
who's kidding who? The health insurance plan has been a significant part of the state compensation package for over 10 years. This currently proposed plan will cause a drastic erosion of compensation ranging from several hundred dollars for some employees to several thousand dollars for others.
As usual, custodial employees and other employees on the low end of the pay scale are least able to absorb the compensation loss and will suffer the most.
Phil Endacott, associate director of KU housekeeping services
Old wounds
I'm glad to see that the Kansan is upholding high standards of journalistic integrity by publishing three-year-old stories. I have some real questions about Brad Addington's article, "WSU Gay Group's Funds Cut," in the Oct. 7 issue of the Kansan.
First, it seems to me that the primary focus of the story should have been that the Wichita State University group lost its financing. Addington writes a pretty good article while he stays on the subject, but he strays pretty far when he begins to talk about the Gay and Lesbian Society of Kansas.
It seems to me Addington is trying to stir up a controversy at KU where none exists. He likens the situation at Wichita State to one at KU three
years ago, Frankly, Brad, who cares?
years ago. Franky, Brade, who taught Student Senate ruled three years ago that GLSOK is a service organization, clearly evidenced by the quote from Liz in Addington's article. Done. Case closed. That financing fight was a particularly ugly one, in which there were some violent acts and real discrimination aimed at members of the university gay community.
I got the impression that Addington was saying in his article, "Look KU, we had reactionary discriminatory policies before Wichita State! Aren't we cool? They are just now catching up." KU's Student Senate managed to get it together and eliminate those discriminatory policies. Wichita State has not, as of yet. We can only hope they do.
The statement from Student Senate president Jason Krakow was one of the best parts. Addington says that Krakow says GLSOK "probably would not receive senate financing if it were solely a social organization and did not provide services to KU students." No kidding, Brad? Tell us something we don't know. Student Senate policy is that social organizations do not get financing.
GLSOK is not a social organization, it is a service organization. That was decided three years ago. Nothing has changed. Let's not drag up ugly memories of violence and discrimination to fill space in the Kansan, Brad.
Jan Holliday, Great Bend senior
katz
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THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 4, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
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"Last time we had all year to prepare for it," he said. "This year we had all of six weeks to get ready for it."
Arndt said this year's team was made up of many freshmen and sophomores, and he hoped that with the KU would place better next year.
time for this year's competition was less than for the spring competition.
Cadet Corporal Kelly Crigger. Lansing sophomore, was ready for the competition after training at 6 a.m. every day for six weeks at Allen Field House.
Haskell Indian Junior College (Gym)
Call us. We'll help. Will you?
KU ROTC places seventh in contest
Stop by Wescoe Beach or call 843-3550 for information or to register.
"We were a little bit disappointed because I felt we had a little more potato.
Sat., Oct. 17 from 9-12 and 1-4 p.m.
But when the KU Ranger Challenge Team, made up of army ROTC members, placed seventh in its second Warlord Brigade Ranger Challenge Shootout this weekend, he was still proud of the team effort.
were kind of expecting to win this one. We had high hopes."
KU placed first in the grenade throw, one of six events. Other events included rifle marksmanship, weapon assembly, rope bridge, physical training test and a 10-kilometer road march.
Campus/Area
sponsored by Weaver's Department Art & Sign Miller Furniture Store Graphics
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PROP & WHEEL HOBBIES
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"Basically we looked at it as a building year. We've got good people for the next three years," he said.
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version of varity sports, said Bobby Arndt, Sweet Springs, Mo., senior and captain of the KU team. It took place for the first time last spring.
PROBLEM SOLVERS
"We were working pretty hard to get ready for it," Crigger said. "We
10
A nine-man team made up of army ROTC members competed in various physical training exercises at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita this weekend against 13 university ROTC teams.
KU had placed second in the first competition.
Complete Line of Magazines, Supplies and Accessories!
90
Arndt said the amount of training
chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; Lindy Eakin, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences; Neva Enterrik, administrative assistant in the department of art history, representing classified employees; Ted Vagalis, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student; and Jay Gerber, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore.
Search to begin for Liberal Arts dean
The search for the next dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences gets underway this week when a newly appointed search committee meets Thursday.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced the committee members Oct. 8 and said a new dean probably would be found by July 1, 1988, and no later than the start of the fall semester.
ment of African and African-American studies; Norris Lacy, professor of French and Italian; Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate professor and chairman of the department of psychology; Allan Ciglar, associate professor of political science; David Paretsky, University distinguished professor of microbiology; Michael Davis, dean of law; Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Robert Bearse, associate vice
By a Kansan reporter
The new dean will replace Robert
Lineberry, who announced his resignation last month. Lineberry has been dean since 1981.
Members of the search committee are Sally Frost, assistant professor of physiology and cell biology; Martin Harmony, professor and chairman of the department of chemistry; Theodore Wilson, professor of history and director of the Hall Center for the Humanities; Rex Martin, professor of philosophy; Arthur Drayton, professor and chairman of the depart-
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- Tune in to KJHK-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
aid in person instead of on the phone. *Bid on items with Friends. AND.. Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
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会
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 pm Sunday October 19, 2007 Crafton Theatre
8:00 pm. Sunday October 18, 1987 Crafton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box.
All seats reserved. For reservations call 915-864-3982
Rubric: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students; $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students; $9.50 and $7.50
This performance is funded in part by the Mid America Arts Alliance, KU Student Activity Fund. Sweatshirt Society and KU
111111
Half price for KU students
6
Mondav, Mav 4. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Continued from p. 1
Anaell
share of the international market through some form of protectionism, Angell said. Dollar depreciation is a form of protectionism, but it will not result in any fast improvement in the United States' trade balance.
"Devaluation of the dollar is a banana-republic solution that doesn't work at all," he said.
Angell said the United States could win back lost markets by a slow reduction in the exchange rate of the dollar.
Angell also warned about the use of subsidies as an economic tool.
European countries, he said, subsidize agriculture a lot more than the United States does. Also, when their aircraft and automobile industries don't work well, the governments offer thousands of dollars to revive those industries but taxation in Europe is much higher than in the United States.
"You can't subsidize without creat ing a tax burden." he said.
Agricultural competition based on farm subsidies will cost Europe more than it will the United States, Angell said. Europe has five times as many
A. R. B. C.
Wayne Angell
farmers for every non-farmer as the United States, Angell said.
"If the world wants to play 'Let's subsidize agriculture, guess who will win.'"
The current - and lower - dollar exchange value will give Kansas farmers a competitive advantage, Angell said.
"There's a lot of new prosperity out there for farmers," he said. The net
cash farm income for 1986 in the United States was a record $49 billion. Angel predicted that the net increase in farm income for 1987 would exceed that record.
That improvement has occurred because farming expenses went down 7 percent from 1985 to 1986, he said.
"Our farms are leaner and meaner than any in the world," he said.
Kansas is part of a global economy that is in significant transition, Angell said. "We now have gone through a cycle of disillusion and despair, a cycle of pricing ourselves out of world markets."
And the world has gone through a period of inflation, which is strictly the result of economic mismanagement, Angell said. The priority of the federal reserve system now is to reduce the power of the dollar is maintained.
Angell was optimistic about the United States' economic future.
"Our real exports in the U.S. are now growing at a 15 percent rate. I believe that will grow into the future," he said.
WEATHER
From the KU Weather Service
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Sunny and warm
HIGH: 67°
LOW: 40°
Today will be sunny and warmer with fair skies. The high will be in the upper-60s and the low will be around 40°.
5-DAY
TUE
Sunny
74/49
HIGH LOW
WED
Partly sunny
72/50
THU
Cloudy
59/40
FRI
Clearing
49/31
SAT
Fair
52/35
North Platte
74/38
Sunny
Omaha
65/40
Sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
76/42
Mostly sunny
Hays
74/40
Sunny
Salina
71/40
Sunny
Topeka
68/39
Sunny
Kansas City
66/42
Sunny
Columbia
62/38
Sunny
St. Louis
60/39
Sunny
Dodge City
75/45
Sunny
Wichita
71/44
Sunny
Chanute
68/42
Sunny
Springfield
64/41
Sunny
Forecast by Jamie Zahara
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
70/45
Sunny
On Campus
A composition and literature con-
ferencetion all day today at the
Kangas Union.
Master classes by Claude Frank,
pianist, are scheduled at 9:30 a.m.
today at Swarthout Recital Hall in
Murphy Hall.
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
■ "Writing a Research Paper," a workshop by the Student Assistance Center, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in 4021 Woolce Hall.
- Recreation Services volleyball managers meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the north gymnasium in Robinson Center
- Recreation Services indoor soccer managers meetings is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in 202 Robinson Center.
- The American Diabetes Foundation benefit is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
- Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Rumors are spreading faster than AIDS.
For the facts call your local Red Cross, or write:
AIDS American Red Cross Washington, DC 20006 American Red Cross 843-3550
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The National Security Agency is looking. We're in search of new
What we offer is certainly different. At NSA, our threefold mission is critical to our country's security. We process foreign intelligence information. We safeguard our government's communications. And we secure our nation's computer systems. A mission of that proportion requires a diverse range of leading technology and talented professionals.
Currently, NSA is searching for Mathematicians. Computer Scientists, Language Engineers.
Our Mathematicians work with applied and pure math. They apply—and create—a host of advanced concepts from Galois theory and onto probability theory and astrodynamics.
Computer Scientists discover a variety of projects and technology that is virtually unparalleled. We use literally acres of computers, including hardware from every major manufaclure installations include everything from communications software to artificial intelligence.
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If you're in search of a meaningful career with variety and distinction, look to NSA. Schedule an interview through your College Emerging Office. Or write to us at the address below.
NSA will be on campus Nov. 11th interviewing graduating seniors for Computer Science, Math and Language positions, and Nov. 12th engineering and Computer Science positions.
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An equal opportunity employer.
U.S. citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 4, 1987
State/Local
7
KU student injured in two-car accident
By a Kansan reporter
A KU student and two Lawrence teen-agers were injured in a two-car accident early yesterday. Lawrence police reported.
According to Lawrence crime, 16-year-old Jonathon Crowell was heading south in the 1300 block of Iowa Street at 1:58 a.m. when he waerved left into the extreme righthand lane of northbound traffic. Crowell's car came up onto the street with driver driven by Michael Hubiger, 24, Hutchinson senior.
In the police report, Hubiger said that he saw Crowell veer left but was unable to stop in time to miss him. A witness told police that he saw Crowell's car slide sideways for several hundred feet after the collision. Crowell was taken to Lawrence
Memorial Hospital by ambulance. Later, he was transported by helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., where he is listed in serious condition.
Stephanie Lewis, 22, Overland Park senior and a passenger in Hubiger's car, suffered a concussion. She is in good condition at Lawrence
Michael Jenkins, 18. Lawrence resident and a passenger in Crowell's car, was treated for a broken shoulder at Lawrence Memorial and released. Hubiger refused medical treatment.
Both Hubiger and Crowell were given blood alcohol tests, police said. Results of the tests have not been released.
Make the cash flow.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Local man injured in accident
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
"TIME IS MONEY"
A 22-year-old Lawrence man is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center after he was injured early Saturday morning in a one-car accident near 15th and Westbrooke streets, Lawrence police reported.
The faster you buy the LEADING EDGE Model D' at Computer Outlet, the more you save.
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The Lawrence Fire Department helped to pull Lienhard out of the wreckage. The Douglas County Ambulance service transported him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He later was transported to the Med Center. He suffered head injuries.
By a Kansan reporter
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HEY! That guy looks like me!
If you look like Ollie North, Fawn Hall, Dick Vitale, Norm Stewart, Larry Brown, or another celebrity, the Late Night look-a-like contest could be your big break!
If you are interested in entering the look-a-like contest, meet at Anschutz Pavilion, in costume, at 9:30 p.m. on October 14 for prejudging by The University Daily KANSAN staff. Ten semifinalists will be selected and the top four look-a-likes will be chosen by the audience during half-time of the Late Night basketball scrimmage. Prizes are provided courtesy of Braniff airlines, BrandsMart, and Pizza Hut.
So put on your best and get all your friends to come out and cheer you on! Admission is free. Doors open at 9:30 p.m.
Late Night with Larry Brown 12:01 a.m., October 15, 1987
3
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8
Monday, May 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Democrats say next nominee no shoo-in for Supreme Court
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A key Senate Democrat warned yesterday that the White House should not assume Robert Bork's apparent defeat will mean that the next Supreme Court nominee faces easy victory.
"I don't think anybody should share the illusion . . . that the next nominee will sail through like a greased pig no matter what that nominee may be like," said Sen. Alan Cranston, the Democratic whip. "We'll take a hard look at the nominee."
Bork surprised lawmakers — and apparently, the White House — when he said Friday that he would continue his fight for the nomination, even
though 53 senators are publicly opposing his nomination, according to an Associated Press survey.
White House strategists have indicated they hope for quick confirmation of a new, conservative nominee after the Senate votes on Bork. That vote is now expected to be later this month.
Cranston, D-Calf., said on ABC TV's "This Week With David Brinkley" that a successful nomination would have to be "somebody who doesn't commit an agenda that combines with the extreme right wants in our country."
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, was asked whether the long
battle over Bork might mean that picking a new justice could fall to the next president.
"In the past, there have been suggestions they (Democrats) adopt the Strom Thurmdt tactic — which as you remember, as of June of the year before Carter left office, the announcement went out, no more judges," he said in an interview on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation."
But Biden said he hoped Democrats would avoid such a move. As it is, the high court could face months without a ninth judge, he said.
Meanwhile, the White House and Bork supporters in the Senate were working on ways to gain political points from the floor showdown.
Lawmakers say defeats hurt Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The likely rejection of Robert Bork as President Reagan's nominee for the Supreme Court marks the low ebb in Reagan's worst year on Capitol Hill, and lawmakers say the president has responded to defeats by growing even more confrontational.
The White House apparently is reacting to its loss of control over the Senate in the 1986 elections.
"They are following a scorched-earth policy," said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. "Veto, threaten veto, vote no, filibuster, stall, delay. It's a no-win policy. All of this energy could be expended for good and for progress."
The year has yielded a string of
losses for the administration. The year began badly when Reagan vetored two major spending measures — the clean water bill and a highway authorization act. Both vetoes were overridden by Congress.
Later, Reagan sought to make budget reform a top domestic policy priority, making speeches around the country to drum up interest. But while that public campaign was successful, other cans complained that the president was sitting out in the real budget fight then going on in Congress.
The result was that Reagan was torced to sign a renewal of the Gun Control Act. He lost the law last month, about which he had little say. This move could put
Added to those failures was the summer-long spectacle of the Iran-contra hearings, which revealed the nature of some of the president's top advisers.
him in the position of either giving up defense spending increases or raising taxes — something he has sworn not to do.
On the foreign policy front, Reagan is still pursuing a quest for $270 million in aid to Nicaragua's contrasts, even though Democrats say that the president should peace accord in Central America. And, last week, the president was forced to abandon efforts to sell Maverick missiles to Saudi Arabia.
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Governor Mike Hayden State Capitol Topeka, Ks. 66612
Dear Governor Hayden,
As a student at K.U., I am concerned about our state's declining commitment to higher education. Our universities are underfunded in comparison to our peers. That means faculty salaries are low, we can't afford new library materials and state-of the art lab equipment, and students often find the courses they need are either cancelled, closed or over-crowded. The quality of my education is suffering.
I urge you to support the "Margin of Excellence" proposal for increasing state university budgets. This money is critical to the future of public higher education
in Kansas.
Sincerely, Your Name Your Address
It's That Easy! DO IT!!
The Higher Education Rescue Operation
*
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday. May 4, 1987
Airline service complaints
Down
24%
9
Down 24% All complaints Total complaints Per 100,000 passengers Aug. Sept. Aug. Sept.
Northwest Airlines 1585 1177 47.4 33.7
Continental Airlines 1343 971 38.6 24.7
Pan American World Airways 310 292 23.1 19.8
Hawaiian Airlines 65 90 15.1 18.6
Eastern Air Lines 913 679 24.3 17.6
Trans World Airlines 606 393 27.0 16.4
Midway Airlines 34 44 9.7 12.5
United Airlines 607 456 12.6 9.1
Jet America Airlines 11 7 10.5 6.5
Braniff Airlines 24 7 7.7 6.3
American Airlines 398 314 7.9 5.8
USAir 143 112 6.5 4.9
Piedmont Airlines 98 104 4.7 4.7
America West Airlines 78 144 8.0 3.9
Delta Air Lines 183 154 3.6 2.9
Pacific Southwest Airlines 29 27 3.0 2.7
Southwest Airlines 34 30 2.7 2.2
Alaska Airlines 14 8 3.9 2.0
NOTE: Service problems related to mergers and acquisitions in 70% of the airline industry have caused the number of complaints to rise in 1987.
Flight problems
| | Aug. | Sept. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Northwest Airlines | 912 | 708 |
| 2. Continental Airlines | 551 | 402 |
| 3. Eastern Air Lines | 505 | 374 |
| 4. United Airlines | 244 | 207 |
| 5. Trans World Airlines | 273 | 171 |
---
Baggage handling
Aug. Sept.
1. Continental Airlines 225 152
2. Northwest Airlines 182 140
3. United Airlines 139 108
4. Eastern Air Lines 103 92
5. Pan American Airways 72 76
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Transportation
Knight-Ridder Graphic
Uphill Battle bike contest new challenge for cyclists
The race took place Saturday morning on Irving Hill Road from just west of Naismith Drive to Nichols Hall. The race was held in heats, and the winners of the first eight heats in the men's division competed in the final. The women's division had only enough competitors for one heat, which determined the winner.
winner.
David Macdonald, Fargo, N.D.,
junior, won the men's division in a time of one minute and 41 seconds.
Macdonald said he competed in 20 to 25 bicycle races each year that were 30 to 120 miles long, but the uphill race was a unique event.
Staff writer
Riding a bicycle four-fifths of a mile up a long, sloping hill in 40-degree temperatures may seem like a form of torture to many people.
But for about 40 men and four women, the first Uphill Battle bicycle race, sponsored by Templin Hall government, was a chance to compete in an unusual bike race that included the six winners impressive prizes.
Usually the only time there would be a sprint in a larger regular race would be to determine the leader in a
Macdonald said he won the final race by only about 5 inches after the second place finisher, Robert Coble, pulled alongside him at the end.
sage race," Macdonald said. "I wasn't used to this kind of a race. It was kind of strange."
Coble, who works for Student Union Activities but is not a KU student this semester, said he made a tactical error that cost him the race.
"We had a tailwind and were on a downhill sprint after we reached the top of the hill." Coble said. "When that happens you can't pass much because you are at top speed. I realized after the race I should have tried to pass him before he got to the top of the hill."
Coble said he enjoyed the race and was not disappointed he lost.
"Some people say they compete in bicycle races to get exercise," he said. "But everybody likes to win. It is the best feeling in the world."
But Macdonald said he was ecstatic to have won.
A short race such as the sprint is not as exhausting as a longer race, but it is more painful, Macdonald said.
sato.
"I got nauseated and felt that
metallic taste in my mouth like my lungs were collapsed," Macdonald said. "I was surprised how difficult it was. It was like the difference between a marathon and a 100-yard dash."
Kate Dineen, Lawrence graduate student, won the women's division. She said she raced in 20 to 30 races a year, and had done time trials up hills similar to Irving Hill. She said she was not surprised she won.
"I wish more women had turned out, but I was glad they offered equal prizes for men and women. That is rare," Dinneen said.
First place winners received a 9-inch color television, second place a microwave oven and third a radio-cassette recorder.
Rod McIntyre, resident director at Templin, said he proposed the bike race to the hall government in the spring. The government used money left over from last year's budget to pay for the prizes given to the winners.
Joe Singleton, Stanley junior, finished third in the men's division. Susan Owen, Salisbury, N.C., graduate student, was second in the women's division and Lori Turner, Wellington junior, was third.
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--the KU student population. To that end, he monitors how many papers are picked up from each Kanan drop point every day. On the best days, he finds fewer than 10 papers left from the previous day at each drop point. On the worst, he doesn't find any; that tells Mel that there were students who stopped for a paper and didn't find one.
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
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Tuesday 4:p.m-1 a.m.
Saturday 11:a.m-2 a.m.
Sunday 11:a.m-Midnight
Davis
"I put on 3500 pounds this morning."
That's about how many pounds of newspapers Mel Smith loads onto his van every morning in the process of delivering The University Daily Kansan. He hits the ground running shortly after 8 a.m. and in less than 3 hours, he distributes about 15,000 papers.
He starts at one end of the campus and works his way to the other. Then he starts all over again to make sure that every Kansan newspaper box stays supplied as long as there's a demand. According to Mel, he's responsible to one boss, and one boss only
I will provide a more accurate description of the image content based on what is clearly visible.
Mel's job may sound like a lot of driving and heavy lifting to you, but it'll him it's a commitment. He cares about his job. 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.
10
Mondav. Mav 4. 1987 / University Dail Kansan
Campus/Area
Herbarium is museum, lab
By MICHAEL CAROLAN Special to the Kansan
The dark room is filled with rows of tall metal cabinets. It is deathly silent, like an unused, deserted storage room. But there is life inside.
Inside the cabinets are 350,000 plant specimens, 6,500 seed collections, 4,000 moss and fungus species, 12 million rock fragments in rocks that date back 300,000 years.
Welcome to the University of Kansa-
Herbarium, the largest plant colony
found in the United States.
"A lot of people get the idea that we have a lot of live plants here — we don't," said Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the herbarium.
But serving as a repository for dried plants is only one of the herbalists.
"We've done chemical analysis for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation," Brooks said. "Stuff like analyzing blood or seeds in the stomachs of dead people."
"In essence, we are a research and service facility. We are used by the faculty of the University, and by grads and undergrads as well."
In addition, the herbarium, which was begun in the 1870s, is a reference center for the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, the KU department of medicinal chemistry and other universities around the world.
The herbarium, which is nestled at
the far end of West Campus in the Botanical Research Complex, counts among its clients the state Board of Agriculture and Black & Veatch, an engineering firm with offices in Kansas City, Mo.
"Black & Veatch use us to find out if there are any valuable, rare and endangered species in the way of their projects, such as long stretches of highway." Brooks said. "There is a mandate for environmental impact statements now. That makes preservation necessary."
The department of medicinal chemistry uses the herbarium to find possible antibiotic remedies prophylactic plants. The herbarium collects plants that might be included in the department for antibiotic material that might be contained in them.
Les Mitscher, chairman of the department of medicinal chemistry, said medicines for ailments such as rheumatic fever, tuberculosis and skin boils were made from plants.
The herbarium has been exceptional.
We couldn't do our work without them.
Serving agencies around the region as well as the University, Brooks said, is only a small part of the herbarium's function.
"We're interested in what kinds of plants we have, where we have them and how abundantly we have them," Brooks said.
The herbarium provides researchers with a library, darkroom, seed germination and growth chambers and a chemical analysis laboratory.
A major part of the research done in the herbarium is conducting field work.
Brooks and a colleague have just published a book they had worked on in 1974.
Brooks said, "It's a technical treatment of all of the plants in the Great Plains region, how they flower, where they are, things like that."
The value of his study lies in the uniqueness of the region, Brooks Sidney.
"The Great Plains is a huge transition zone between the Rockies and the Eastern forests," he said. "The plant life here has a uniqueness with more subtle changes than you'd see in the East or in the mountains. It's a vast and fascinating area as far as plant life goes."
Yet, for Brooks, it is the day-to-day activities that keep his work interest in him.
"To me, it's all of the little things — from the long-term projects to never knowing whether the Agriculture board from Topeka or the Fish and Wildlife in Denver will call," Brooks said. "It's the variety of questions and the type of work that we get over here that make it all worthwhile."
Maurice Cox
Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the KU Herbarium, examines one of the 350,000 dried plants stored there. The herbarium has the largest collection of plants in the Great Plains region
On the Record
A typewriter and desk valued together at $350 were taken between 5 p.m. Sept. 9 and 8 a.m. Sept. 30 from the department of anthropology office at Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
An AM-FM stereo valued at $1,000 was taken between 12:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Friday from a car parked Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A television, AM-FM radio/cassette player and VCR valued together at $549.90 were taken at 7 a.m. Saturday from a business in the 700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A purse, wallet and currency valued together at $487 were taken between 11:15 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
An AM-FM stereo valued at $900 was taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Friday from a car parked on the Drive. Lawrence police reported
Twenty record albums and a wallet valued together at $300 were taken at 4:30 a.m. Saturday from a car on the street where police reported Street, Lawrence police reported
A radar detector valued at $190 was taken between 4 p.m. Friday and 9:10 a.m. Saturday from a car on St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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UNITED ARTISTS PRESENTS
DANIEL KESTON
A NANCY MEYERS/CHARLES SHYER PRODUCTION "BABY BOOM"
HAROLD RAMIS · SAM WANAMAKER and SAM SHEPARD as JEFF COOPER
MUSIC BY BILL CONTI · Director of Photography WILLIAM A. FRAKER, A.S.C.
Written by NANCY MEYERS & CHARLES SHYER
Produced by NANCY MEYERS Directed by CHARLES SHYER
DIANE KEATON In
PG PARENTAL SURANCE SUGGESTED <u>***</u>
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th - 8:00 P.M.
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Place-Adams Center Summerfield Room
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Coach Val will review the previous game, show game films and preview the next game.
Nation/World
11
AIDS rally demands research
The Associated Press
The rally stretched for more than a dozen blocks.
WASHINGTON — Thousands of homosexual activists, led by AIDS victims in wheelchairs and bearing signs carrying messages like, "Thank God I'm Gay," marched yesterday to demand protection from discrimination and more federal money for AIDS research and treatment.
How AIDS epidemic has progressed
Cases and deaths in United States
1981
"Here we are from California, Alabama, Florida, Arizona, Alaska, Seattle and Delaware — east, west, north and south — in numbers too large to ever be denied again." Smeal said.
U. S. Park Police estimated that 200,000 people participated in the march past the White House and rally near the Capitol. The crowd, carrying balloons and banners and wearing buttons and T-shirts, heard from speakers including Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson and former National Organization for Women President Eleanor Smeal.
- Centers for Disease Control report immune deficiency and Pneumocystis pneumonia in gays
* AIDS reported among heterosexual intravenous drug users
She told the crowd they numbered 500,000 and yelled, "Look at you!" Feel the political power of the moment. Spread love, and tight embrace.
He brought the crowd to its feet when he called for an end to the AIDS crisis. "We can fight AIDS and every chance," he said. "Let's give life a chance," he said.
86
78 dead
181
164 dead
She also said, "We have stopped Bork," referring to federal Judge Robert Bork, whose nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court appears headed for defeat in the Senate. Marchers chanted anti-Bork slogans.
"Let's find a common ground of humanity," Jackson told the rally late in the afternoon. "We share the desire for life, liberty, the pursuit of equality, equal protection under the law. Let's not dwell on distinctions."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 4, 1987
Activists began their day yesterday at sunrise with the untiring of a number of bombs, personal effects and, in some cases, the ashes of victims of AIDS.
The quilt was made of 1,292 panels made by companions or relatives of people who have died from the disease. Among the panels on the quilt
1982
New cases diagnosed in 6-month period
Number of people first diagnosed during the period who have died
- AIDS cases reported among hemophiliacs and those receiving blood transfusions
* Reported that AIDS transmitted through sexual contact
1983
- AIDS labeled the "No. 1 priority" of the U.S.
Public Health Service
* Social Security System grants automatic
disability to AIDS patients
AIDS retrovirus identified in U.S. and France
• AIT first tested on humans as AIDS drug
• Heterosexual transmission of AIDS reported
  in AIDS patients diagnosed before 1983
have died
1,220
1,078 dead
1,586
1,359 dead
1984
2,447
1,989 dead
3,194
2,560 dead
1985
- Antibody blood test available
* Defense Depot. required tests of military
* Indiana school district bars child with AIDS
* Rock Hudson dies of AIDS
4,368
3,333 dead
5,442
3,812 dead
- Surgeon General's report on AIDS released
• United Nations reports African AIDS epidemic
• Former Washington Redskins star Jerry Smith dies of AIDS
1986
1987
6,564
3,843 dead
7,408
3,059 dead
- AZT drug approved for AIDS patients
- President Reagan makes his first speech about AIDS
*Reagan names advisory panel on AIDS*
*U.S. begins human tests of possible vaccine*
**Figures as of Oct. 5, 1987**
**Totals include cases diagnosed prior to 1981**
SOURCES: Centers for Disease Control; Facts on File, New York Times, Washington Post and Hospital Practice magazine
7,588
2033 dead
1,199*
159 dead*
**Cumulative case total:** 42,354
**Cumulative death total:** 24,412
Knight-Ridder Graphic
The rally opening also featured music and a statement from Dan Bradley, a White House aide in the Carter administration, who is suffering from acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
were familiar names: actor Rock Hudson, fashion designer Willi Smith, lawyer Roy Cohn, choreographer Michael Bennett and entertainer Liberace.
Bradley said that what he was most proud of was that "after a lifetime of struggle (and) fear . . . I
had the courage (in 1982) to say, loud and clear, 'I'm gay, and I'm proud. I'm gay, and I'm proud.'
Activists said the AIDS crisis, which has hit the homosexual community in the United States especially hard, has spurred an increase in homosexual activity. The nation's lesbians and homosexual men, who they estimate at 25 million.
Organizers were hoping to use the march and rally yesterday and a planned non-violent protest in front of the Supreme Court building tomorrow to dramatize their calls for more federal assistance.
Susanne Phillips of Brooklyn, N.Y., a medical student who works with AIDS victims, carried a bumper sticker reading "Fight AIDS, not people with AIDS."
"The Reagan administration is allowing millions to die," said one of the marchers, Jim Merriam, an AIDS victim from Miami. "Its response has been an ineffective, insincere commission on AIDS."
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12
Monday, May 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Huskers. bad field position doom the Jayhawks
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
LINCOLN, Neb. — For number two ranked Nebraska, Saturday was just another day at the office as they rolled over Kansas 54-2.
The only victory for Kansas was the opening coin toss, but even that turned out to be disastrous for the Javahawks.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
51 86 4 KANSAS
Nebraska cornerback Tim Jackson stands over Kansas freshman running back Frank Hatchett after the Huskers stopped a Kansas sweep for a loss. Hatchett's 46 yards rushing was a bright spot in the Jayhawks' 54-2 loss Saturday to Nebraska.
The Jayhawks took the kickoff at their own 12-yard line. Kansas then went to the three-plays-and-punt offense, which has plagued them for most of the 1987 season. Nebraska took over the ball at the Kansas 41 and six plays later was in the end zone on a three-yard touchdown run by fullback Micah Heibel. The same field position pattern was repeated two more times in the first quarter as the 'Huskers jumped to a 17-1 lead.
("Nebraska) plays the 80-50 rule real well." Kansas coach Bob Valence said. "They make you go 80 yards, and they go 50. You can't give a good team like Nebraska that good of field position."
It was a cold, overcast day in Lincoln with few surprises. Kansas and Nebraska left the game much the same as they began it — the Jayhawks still looking for answers and the "Huskers holding serve as they one step closer to their showdown with number one ranked Oklahoma.
"We were caught in the second phase of some push and shove," Valesente said of the penalties. "I see some inconsistency on the penalties being called. That didn't lose the game for us though."
Once again an ineffective offense and a horrendous amount of penalties paralyzed Kansas. Kansas had only 138 yards in total offence, which was almost negated by 104 yards in penalties. It was the second straight game that Kansas had over 100 yards in penalties.
The Kansas offense did little, if anything, to overcome the penalties. The Jayhawks first 11 offensive possessions netted 50 yards and 10 punts. Kansas couldn't sustain a drive until late in the fourth quarter when they marched 51 yards in nine plays against the Cornhusker's fourth team defense. The drive ended when freshman Kansas quarterback Kevin Verdugo threw his second interception of the game.
For the game, Verdugo completed nine of 23 passes for 64 yards. Verdugo had only two pass completions that were over ten yards, both in the fourth quarter. He said the Nebraska pass rush did pressure him some.
"The rush wasn't that fast, but it was consistent," Verdugo said. "They played hard throughout the game."
Valesente said he was happy with the effort that his team had given for
most of the game. But there was a period of four minutes in the fourth quarter when he felt his team was emotionally let down. Trying to head off the letdown, Valesente called a team meeting on the sidelines to kick off. After the game, he declined to talk about what was said during the meeting.
"I don't talk about team meetings," he said. "That is a private matter."
Senior fullback Mike Rogers said the meeting on the sidelines didn't include any yelling or screaming by Valesente, just some words about the
"He told us that we were letting down, and that we had to pick it back up." Rogers said.
In a game in which the final score offered little solace for the Jayhawks, players and coaches looked toward the little successes that they had accomplished.
The only score for Kansas came on a safety. Junior free safety Clint Normore blocked a Nebraska punt out of the end zone early in the fourth quarter. The blocked punt was the second of three safety blocks against safety Marvin Mattox blocked a punt for two points against Louisiana Tech.
"Nobody touched me, so I had a straight run at the ball." Normere said. "I had come close to blocking before, before, so I thought I had a chance."
Freshman tailback Frank Hatchett got a chance to play in the second half and displayed signs that he could be the Jayhawks running back of the future. Hatchett rushed for 40 yards in 12 carries. He also returned four kickoffs for 76 yards.
Valesente said he didn't know how Hatchett's performance against the 'Huskers would affect his playing time in the future.
"It's too early to tell right now," Valesente said at a post-game press conference. "Frankie Hatchett is an excellent running back. He got an opportunity to play, and he did well. He's got great speed and acceleration."
Hatchett said the loud Nebraska crowd of 76,053 didn't intimidate him. "It's fun to play up here," he said.
"It's fun to play up here,
"I look at it as a challenge."
Something Kansas didn't want to challenge Saturday was the abilities of the Nebraska ska turnovers, Dana Brinson and Rod Smith. Brinson came into the game averaging almost 50 yards a return. Smith had 17, 26. Each had returned a punt for a touchdown in earlier Nebraska games.
"We wanted to keep them from touching the ball by kicking the ball out of bounds as far downfield as possible," said Kansas punter John Brehm. "I had good success doing
that in the second half.'
Brehm replaced punter Rich Rieth, who had trouble in the first half getting distance on some of his pants. In the second half, only one of Brehm's six pants was returned. For the game, Brinson and Smith combined to return four punts for 21 vards.
In addition to dodging the Nebraska punt returners during the game, Kansas missed on the traditional handshakes between opposing coaches and players after the game. Jayawk players sprinted directly off the field as the final seconds ticked off the clock.
"There were no hard feelings between between our team and Nebraska University and I told Coach (Tom) Osborne that after the game," Valesente said. "I asked our team to leave the field early because of the four minutes in which I already mentioned. I didn't think our team deserved to mingle around after the game."
1
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe is sacked by Nebraska defensive end Mike Croel. Croel sacked Donohoe for a 10-yard loss in the third quarter of Saturday's game.
Pitchers shut down Panthers for victory
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
The Kansas pitching staff allowed no earned runs and just seven hits in 15 innings at Saturday as the Jayhawks defeated the Neosho Community College Panthers 21-1 at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Sophomore Steve Renko, senior Mike McLeed, and freshman Steve McGiness each pitched five innings, striking out 16 batters and walking four. The only Neosho run of the day was an unearned run in the fifth inning off Renko, who started the game for Kansas.
Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said he was most pleased with the control of the Jayhawk pitchers.
"They threw strong today," he said. "They didn't give away many bases."
Excessive walks have been a problem for the Kansas pitchers this season, especially for McGinniness. After walking the second batter he faced, the right hand from Flymouth, Neb., breezed through the rest of the final five innings. McGinniness struck out seven, gave up just two hits, and didn't walk another batter.
"I finally felt like I had control of my pitches, for the most part," he said. "I felt like I had pretty good stuff, but I didn't think I had the pop on the ball I've had in the past."
It was understandable that McGinnis 'fastball was't as fast Saturday as it normally is. The temperature at game time was 45 degrees, and it hovered around that mark for the entire day.
entire day.
"It was cold to begin with," McGinness said, "but when I was pitching I really didn't notice being cold."
Kilmer said the wildness McGinnis had displayed earlier in the season was the only thing that kept him from being an effective pitcher.
"He's got good stuff, but he's had a habit of walking people and creating problems for himself. He will not walk people, he's going to be tough to beat."
The offensive leader for the Jayhawks was junior Jon Pattin, who had three hits in six at-bats. He doubled and scored in the seventh inning, hit a two-run home run in the 10th inning, and singled in two runs in the 13th inning.
The Jayhawks' next game is scheduled for Tuesday against Crowder (Mo.) Community College.
Twins win 5-3 in playoff game with Tigers
Victory tonight would give Minnesota its first chance at World Series in 22 years
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Kirby Puckett and Greg Gagne homered, moving the Minnesota Twins within one game of their first World Series in 22 years with a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers last night.
The victory broke a traveling jinx for the Twins — the worst road team in playoff history — and gave them a 3-1 advantage in the best-of-seven series.
Bert Blyleven, 15-12 and the winner of Game 2 at Minnesota, will go against Doyle Alexander, 9-0, Detroit's opening game loser, in
Detroit's Darrell Evans cost his team two runs with his baserunning and fielding.
Evans was picked off third base by Twins catcher Tim Laudner in the sixth inning with the Tigers trailing 5-3. The Giants rejoined Juan Bergereg threw a wild pitch.
in the eighth, Eyans, the Tigers' regular first baseman, made an error at third base as the Twins added their insurance run.
Gagne, the Twins shortstop, made
a first-inning error that cost his team a run, but so did Tigers right fielder Larry Herndon. And Herndon's fifth-inning fluff proved to be the difference as the Twins, 2-4 during the season, beat Tigers left-hander Frank Tanana, who contributed to his own downfall with a playoff record three hit batsmen.
Frank Viola, the Twins' opening-game starter, was the winner, although neither he nor Tanana was around at end. Viola was pitching on three days' rest, and he suddenly seemed to run out of steam in the fifth and sixth innings after retiring 12 in a row in one stretch.
While the Twins had a 29-52 record on the road this season, which is the worst of any division or pennant winner in history, and had won only nine road games since the All-Star break, they had baseball's best record against left-handed pitches. And they took advantage of the latter.
Puckett hit a solo homer in the third, and Gagne had one in the fourth. Between the two of them, they were 2-for-23 in the first three playoff
games. The Twins scored another run off Tanana, 15-10 during the season, with the help of Herndon's error in right field and a sacrifice fly by Gary Gaetti in the fifth. Minnesota chased Tanana with a run on pinchhitter Gene Larkin's RBI double in the sixth.
The Tigers scored their unearned in the first, got another in the fifth on Kirk Gibson's RBI single, then cut the lead to one run on pinch-hate Dave Bergman's RBI single. Viola left in that innning, to be picked up once again by the Twins' 'bullpen, which already had a victory and save in the series.
Steve Lombarddozi made it 8-3 with a two-out single in the eighth.
Berenger, who saved Game 2 with 1 2-3 scoreless innings, worked 2 2-3 more scoreless innings in Game 4 before giving way to Jeff Reardon, who worked the ninth. Reardon, who was the winner in Game 1 and loser in Game 3, earned his first postseason save.
Tannan had yielded only one run in his previous 24 innings' work, but the homer by Puckett, who had 28 dur
In the next inning, Gagne put the Twins ahead 2-1, hitting a 1-1 pitch from Tanana with one out. The hit was only the second in the playoffs for Gagne, but both have been homers. Gagne had 10 homers during the season.
The home runs brought the total by both teams to 12, one short of the playoff record. The Twins have seven, two short of the playoff mark for one team.
The steady leak continued in the fifth when the Twins scored an unearned run against Tanaan. Puckett led off with a single into right field. The ball took a big hop and went by right-fielder Herndon for an error as Puckett went to third. Puckett scored on a sacrifice飞 by Gaetti. The RBI was Gaetti's fifth of the playoffs.
the season, doubled that yield with one out in the third innning. Puckett, 1-for-13 in the first three games, hit Tanana's first pitch to him into the left field seats, and the score was tied 1-1
The Tigers cut the Twins' lead to 3-2 in the fifth.
Giants steal game from Cards, win 6-3
The Associated Press
"They looked like the Gashouse Gang today, and we looked like a bunch of leadfoots," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said.
The Giants ran St. Louis out of windy Candlestick Park 6-3 yesterday, sprinting to a 3-2 lead in the National League playoffs.
The Giants, who stole just 125 bats to St. Louis' 248 this season, swiped three in the first four innings. That's much better for Cardinals have stolen in the series.
SAN FRANCISCO — The San Francisco Giants played their game and beat the St. Louis Cardinals at theirs, too.
"We couldn't get them out with a cannon." Herzog said.
Kevin Mitchell hit a home run and drove in two runs, and Jose Uribe's two-run single sparked a four-run
rally in the fourth inning that made it 6-3.
"We don't have the speed like they do," San Francisco Manager Roger Craig said. "But we got some hits and runs, and we found some ways to steal bases today, and maybe we can again Tuesday."
This best-of-seven series was billed as a power-versus-speed matchup, and the Giants had both.
The Cardinals finally contained Jeffrey Leonard, who went 4-for-4 after hitting home runs in the first four games, but could not control
Joe Price pitched five innings of shutout relief. He allowed one hit and did not allow a runner past second after relieving Rick Reuschel, who made his fourth straight poorest.
"It was a super day," Price said after his first appearance in the
playoffs. Price struck out six and walked one.
"He looked like Rube Waddell today," Herzog said.
The Giants can earn their first World Series appearance since 1962 by winning game 6 Tuesday night in St. Louis. Dave Dravecky, who pitched a shutout in Game 2, will start for the Giants against John Tudor.
Craig promised before the game that his team would add a new dimension, and it showed immediately. Robby Thompson and Mitchell stole bases in the first inning and Jose Uribe stole another in the fourth after his two-run single.
But they did not forgo the power.
Mitchell singled Thompson home in the first and launched a solo home run in the third. The Giants hit 205 home runs to St. Louis' 94 during the
regular season and hold a 9- edge in this matchup.
An injury to St. Louis starter Greg Mathews, the winner in Game 1, opened the way for San Francisco. Mathews left the game after three innings because of a strained muscle.
Davis opened the fourth with a single of Forsch and raced to third when Will Clark followed with a hit-and-run single. A walk to Bob Brenly loaded the bases, and Uribe singled sharply to right for a 4-3 lead, chasing Forsch.
Mike Aldrete, leading the Giants with a 417 average, batted for Reuschel with runners in scoring position as the Giants tried to break the game open. Aldrete hit a sacrifice fly off Rick Horton, Uribe then stole third, and Thompson tripped to right-center. That made it 6-3.
KU volleyball places 2nd in Illinois tourney
The Kansas women's volleyball team placed second Saturday in the Southern Illinois tournament in Carbondale, Ill., ending a stretch of nine consecutive matches away from Lawrence.
Staff writer
By ROBERT WHITMAN
"Wyoming was the only team in the tournament with a winning record. I think they've defeated some top-20 teams." Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said. "They're a pretty good team, so I think we're getting better.
In the championship game on Saturday, Southern Illinois defeated Kansas 10-15, 15-8, 15-11, 15-11. In the first round Friday, the Jayhawks defeated Wyoming 15-11, 15-9, 15-9
In the finals against Southern Illinois, the Jayhawks played without 5-foot-11 outside hitter Judy Desch Albitz said Desch told her about an hour before the match that she had an upset stomach and that she felt dizzy when she stood up.
"Southern Illinois plays a really tough schedule, like we do. They ended the tournament with an 8-11 record."
Albizt had Desch and 5-9 outside hitter Shannon Ridway both had played well in the Wyoming match. But while Desch was unavailable for the championship match, Albizt said the team still could have won.
"We did had some nice digging. We had some long rallies, and we won some of them. The one I remember being the longest, we won."
"I felt like we could have won without her if we had rallied. On the good teams, when something like that happens, the team has to rally." Albitz said. "We have the potential, but we just didn't do it.
Albitz said outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager played well in the last two games of the championship match. Though she didn't play in the first game and played only briefly in the second game, Oelschlager had 46 attacks, known as spikes and dinks, the most of any Jayhawk. She had a .239 attack percentage, figured by the taking number of kills minus errors and dividing by the number of attacks.
Ridgeway and setter Monica Spencer were named to the all-tournament team.
Kansas continues its conference schedule with matches at 8 p.m. Friday against Iowa State and at 8 p.m. Saturday against Colorado. Both matches are in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks play host to Kansas State at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in Allen Field House.
Ridgway, playing in all four games against Southern Illinois, had a .233 attack percentage on 43 attempts.
Dolphin replacements beat Kansas City 42-0
The Associated Press
MIAMI — The score was straight out of Joe Robbie's dreams, but the circumstances surrounding the first regular-season game in his new stadium yesterday were nightmarish.
Robbie had to drive past jeering pickets to watch the replacement Dolphins whip Kansas City 42-0 before a crowd of only 25,867, the smallest Miami attendance since Dec. 7, 1969, when 25,323 showed up
---
for a game against Denver.
Inside the new 74,993-seat facility, all grand-opening festivities were canceled because of the 20-day-old NFL players' strike.
The fans gave their loudest cheers for the Miami defense. The regular Dolphins ranked 26th in the league last year. The replacement defense registered the first Miami shutout since late 1855, allowed Kansas City just 132 yards total offence
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 4, 1987
SportsMonday
13
Bicyclist on road to Olympics
By CHRISTOPHER RALSTON Special to the Kansan
For the more than 500 people who rode in yesterday's Octaginta '87, the 80-mile bicycle tour provided a hearty challenge.
But for former KU student Nathan Sheafer, riding 80 miles a day and averaging over 500 miles a week is nothing new.
Sheafer, 2s, is a member of the U.S. national cycling team and competes as an amateur for the Unipro-Breck-enridge racing squad.
"School seems easy compared to cycling because all you have to do is show up, go to class and study." Sheafer said from his parent's home in Topeka. "Cycling is a lot harder than people think."
Sheafer should know what he is talking about. Sheafer rode strongly in several races in Europe last summer before running out of steam in mid-summer. This caused him to drop out of the Coors Classic, the largest U.S. tour, one day before the finish.
Sheafer, who grew up in Topeka and attended Topeka High School, became interested in cycling after meeting his abilities as a distance runner.
"At the Coors, I was really tired from riding so many races. I just didn't have enough time to recover," Sheafer said. "It was a really hard Coors."
THE BICYCLE CHAMPION
"I had trouble with a torn tendon that always caused shin splints, so I started riding, and I liked it," he said.
While at KU from 1980-83, Sheafer decided to pursue bicycle racing as a career. Though he only had to complete a junior cycle championship on an English degree, he opted to leave.
Sheafer's goal now is to compete in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. First he must perform well at the U.S. Olympic trials this spring if he can be selected for the States in Seoul. But he is optimistic about his chances in the trials.
"The trials are in Spokane, Wash., this year and I know the courses really well, so that may help," he said. "We'll see."
But the toughest part of bicycling for Sheafer is the traveling.
"I've always been pretty competitive and the thought that one day I might hit the jackpot is an incentive."
"The travel aspect is hard," he said. "There's always driving and flying. Then driving and more long drives. Then driving and more long trips to recover from day to day.
According to Sheafer's mother, Bo,
the idea was difficult at first. "Of course
I wanted him to stay in school," she said.
They didn't like it at all at fifteen.
Susan had much more pleasure much on my own for a while.
Having support from his family has also helped. The idea of racing bicycles for a living was not very popular in the Sheafer house at first.
"We help out by paying his phone bills so that he'll keep in touch. We also bought him transportation because the junk heap he had wasn't safe on the road," his mother said. "Basically, it was his decision, and we support it. It's his life."
as a consequence, Sheafer is racing more often. He rode over 100 races this year, 30 more than he rode last year.
OAKLEY
BICYCLE
Cold weather greets cycling enthusiasts
By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
Over 500 bicyclists took to the road yesterday in 40 degree weather in the 19th annual Octoginta 87.
Special to the Kansar
The event, which was sponsored this year by the Lawrence Bicycle Club, is considered the wind-up event of the bicycling season in Kansas. We drew riders from all over the state and from as far as New York and Georgia.
The 80-mile route started and ended at Haskell Indian Junior College, running through Douglass, Counlies and circling Clinton Lake.
Charles Gebe, coordinator of Octogitau '87, said he had expected a much higher turnout, but the prediction of rain for the weekend had kept many people from participating. Last year's tour drew 635 riders.
"What we have here is the hardcore group. They would ride if it was raining, cold or cloudy," said Geboe, dean of instruction at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Participants said this year's tour was well-run and well organized. And to help those who encountered mechanical problems, volunteers from area bicycle shops accompanied the riders.
Seven rest stops were set up about every 12 miles along the route. Volunteers provided bananas, oranges and beverages for tiring riders.
The only serious problem in the tour occurred near the first rest stop, about 11 miles into the route. A Wichita teenager was seriously injured when the front wheel of his bicycle nicked the back biker's bike. He broke his carbone and was sent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Geboe said this was the first major accident in the 19-year history of the tour. No cars were involved in the accident and he said that such accidents usually cannot be avoided.
"When you travel this close and nick the tire in front, there's nothing you can do to keep from tripping." said. "It's like the domo effect."
Several other riders were also involved in the accident but no other injuries were reported.
Geboe said the bicycle club had full cooperation from the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the Kansas Highway Patrol. Officers were stationed at major intersections to direct traffic and drove alongside the
bicyclists on the route
The first riders finished the route around 1 in the afternoon, but the majority of participants came in around 3.
missers:
Melnick said it was advisable to get in shape for the tour, even for leisure riders.
Cal Melnick, a librarian at Washburn University, said Octoginta was considered primarily a tour, but the leading group of riders coming in usually considered the route more of a race or a fast training ride than later finishers.
"I say you should be able to ride 30 miles comfortably and then you can probably stand the Octoginta," he said. Melnick said many of the riders were in the tour for love of sport, or for the challenge of riding 80 miles.
"Octoginta is famous for being a challenging ride," he said."
Other riders such as Don Jackson and Bill Quincy, both of Wichita, consider bicycling a hobby and something to keep them in shape.
Geboe, who has been riding long distance tours for the past three years, said he thought that the fun of the ride and the sense of accomplishment were what kept riders interested in the sport.
thing to do Jackson said. "You do it for love of sport, for the love of staying in condition. It's a matter of a quality of life along with prevention of degenerative diseases."
"Once you do it, you just keep doing it," he said. "Once you finish it, you say to yourself, 'Gee, I've finished 80 miles all by myself.' And you see a whole cross section of people, with retired people, young people, professors and blue-collar people."
Scott and Susan Neumann, who rode on a bicycle built-for-two, said some of their friends thought they were crazy to ride in the tour.
"You gotta be a little crazy," he said. "But we feel we're a little special."
Other riders were using the tour as part of their training for other events.
Woody Browne, a KU graduate from Kansas City, Kan., said he had participated in Octoginta last year as a member of the KU crew team.
"A lot of people from crew do it every year," Browne said. "I'm not a huge biker, but it sounded like fun and it has a relaxed atmosphere. Besides, it's a free lunch."
CO2
AP
COLD APPLES - CHIPPED
Photos by Dave Niebergall
Greeks take Hill Championship
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Clockwise from top: Brian Koenigsdorf, a 1983 KU graduate from Austin, Texas, pushes up the last hill on 31st Street on the way to completing the 80-mile Octoginta drive. Koenigsdorf scheduled a visit in Kansas City so he would be here in time for the biking event. Some bikers grab a quick snack at the first rest stop on the way to Clinton Lake. Jon Neff, Topea, pumps up a new tire for the afternoon ride during lunch break at Clinton Lake Jerry Finely, Hutchinson, mounts a bike on top of his van after the days ride. Don Baxter, Wichita, takes a water break at the last rest stop inside Lawrence city limits.
The King of the Hill was crowned for a one-year reign yesterday afternoon at the softball diamonds south of Watkins Hospital.
After defeating Johnny Scum, 14-4, in the finals of the Independent Drophy League bracket yesterday, the Infinity players, many of whom had played together on a summer team, were looking forward to a clash with the best of the Greeks.
There's not much political power for the winners of the intramural softball championship game called the Hill Championship, but the pride of winning is reward enough.
The Hill Championship is the final game of the single-elimination tournament played at the end of the Recreational Season. The game mural softball season. The game Trophy League and the Independent Trophy League for both the men's and women's divisions.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity ascended to the throne of the men's division with a 6-3 win over Infinity, the Independent Trophy League champion.
"I want 'em bad," said Infinity's pitcher John Wolfmeyer, Cuba, Mo., freshman, before the Hill
immunity's left-center fielder, David Graham, Wichita sophomore, said he wanted to win the championship "about as bad as anything I've wanted this year. Nothing against the greek system, but it would just feel good to win."
Championship. "There seems to be this edge between fraternity members and non-fraternity people, and I'm a part of it."
One reason the fraternity was so interested in winning the Greek title is because of an inter-fraternity athletic competition. All the fraternities compete in five sports: softball, football, basketball, soccer and volleyball, Jones said. He said the winner of each event received 200 points, and the fraternity with the most points at the end of the competition won a trophy.
"It's a bigger deal to win the greek tournament," said Jeff Jones, Prairie Village sophomore and Phi Delta Theta third baseman. "If we win (the Hill Championship) it's great. If we don't, we don't."
The Phi-Delts, fresh off a 12-11 Greek Trophy League championship victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda, seemed content with being the greek champs.
ionship and the 200 points, the Hill Championship may not have seemed so important to Phi Delta Theta.
After winning the greek champ-
Burke Beeler, Lawrence graduate, the left fielder and team captain for Infinity, has played intramural softball in each of the six years he has attended Kansas. A win over the Hawks would have been the fourth Hill Championship team he had been a part of.
"It was a leldown for both clubs," said John Sinovic, Phi Delta first base coach and Prairie Village junior. "We had just won a real emotional game over A.K.L. It took about five innings for both teams to get into the game."
The women's Hill Championship was also won by the greek champion, Alpha Delta Pi, who defeated the Wild Watkins Women, 14-8.
"That was my last chance," he said.
Amy Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, who pitched for Alpha Delta Pi during the tournai. She will lead the team to beat the Wild Watkins Women.
"It's nice to win the hill," she said. "It's not really a grudge match, but the Watkins Women are good at every sport so it was really nice to beat them."
Cross country team takes second despite injury to top runner
Rv MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
With each team missing one of its top runners, the Kansas men's cross country team tied for second place, and the women's team placed fifth in Saturday's Sooner Invitational.
The men totaled 60 points to tie cross-state rival Kansas State. Coach Bob Timmons' squad ran without No. 3 runner Sean Sheridan, who was out with bruised ribs.
with brushed fists.
"We're going to have to run closer together," Timmons said. "Of course, missing Sean made a lot of difference. I'm not overly concerned with getting second this time."
women's coach Cliff Rovelo was disappointed with his team's performance without lead runner Susan MacLean, who has a quadricpe injury. The women scored 140 points.
"I'm very pleased with the effort we're putting into practice, but I'm not pleased with how we're competing." Rovello said. "We've got to get some people running more aggressively from the outset. Too many people are running in a comfort zone."
one:
Colorado won the men's championship with 39 points. Host Oklahoma was fourth with 103 and Oklahoma State had 131 for fifth.
"I thought Colorado ran a very smart race and Kansas State did too," Timmons said. "We went out quite a little bit too fast, but if you're going to make a mistake, this is the one to make it in."
"Craig didn't have the light, free stride he had last week, but Heffernan ran a lot better." Timmons said.
Freshman Andy Pritchard (15th,
26:19:35), junior Matt Bell (19th),
26:26:31) and freshman Sam Proese
(2184, 26:31:73) rounded out KU's top
Kansas State topped Colorado. 34-35 for the women's title. Oklahoma State placed third with 85 and host Oklahoma came in fourth with 127.
The 1-2 punch of junior Craig Watchee (fourth place, 25.15:87) and sophomore Steve Fefferan (fifth place) returned after a one-metre absence.
"In retrospect, we should have beaten Oklahoma even without Susan," Rovetto said, "if we had run the way we're capable of running."
Scoreboard
Baseball
AL Playoffs
Minnesota 5, Detroit 3
NL Playoffs
San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3
---
Chicago 27, Minnesota 17
Indianapolis 6, New York Jets 0
Miami 42, Kansas City 0
Houston 15, Cleveland 10
Dallas 41, Philadelphia 22
San Diego 17, Tampa Bay 13
St. Louis 24, New Orleans 19
Detroit 19, Green Bay 16
Washington 38, New York Giants 17
Pro Football
San Francisco 25, Atlanta 17
Cincinnati 17, Seattle 10
Los Angeles Rams 31, Pittsburgh 21
New England 14, Buffalo 7
Big Eight Football
Nebraska 54, Kansas 2
Missouri 34, Kansas State 10
Oklahoma State 46, Colorado 17
Iowa State 39, Northern Iowa 38
Oklahoma 44, Texas 9
14
Monday, May 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Rugby Club wins some, loses one
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
The Kansas Rugby Club experienced mixed results in its games during the weekend.
On Saturday, the Jayhawk variety
turn travelers State and
travelers shocked.
Against the Griffins, Kansas led 7-6 with 20 minutes to go in the game. Then, Chicago scored 16 unanswered points and pulled away with the win.
Yesterday, the Jayhawks returned to Lawrence to play the Chicago Griffins. Kansas stayed close to the Chicago team from Chicago before losing 22.7.
Kansas coach Rick Renfro said the inexperience of the Kansas forwards was the main factor in the final onslaught by the Griffins.
"The Griffin really put it in high gear the final 20 minutes," he said. They were able to dominate our force and consistently move it down the field."
The consistency that the Griffins had, Renro said, helped them keep control of the ball for most of the final 20 minutes.
"They didn't have any long runs for scores," he said. "It was just a matter of them passing the ball between a pack of eight to 10 guys and getting consistent short gains. They just put a lot of pressure on our forward's."
The play of senior Paul King was a positive aspect of the loss to Chicago.
VINYAL
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
"He was playing at a new position, fly-fall, and he handled it really
Kansas Rugby Club member Paul King, right, fights members of the Chicago Griffins for the ball. The KU varsity team lost to the Chicago Griffins 22-7 yesterday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Both the men's and women's teams competed Saturday at Wichita and yesterday at Emporia. The women are 12-4 and are second place behind Wichita State and five-time league. Few said.
well." Renfro said.
"I'm very excited about the women's team." Fine said.
POPPER 749-0202
Other teams in the Kansas Rugby Club had better luck against the Griffins. On Saturday, the Jayhawk
He said the men's team was trailing the league with a 5-11 record and was struggling.
The KU women's bowling team is second in the Kansas-Nebraska bowling league this week after having what Kansas bowling coach Mike Fine said was the best showing by any KU women's team in the last five years.
ub team beat Chicago 14-6. The senior reserve队 defeated the Griffin B team 14-10.
MU football coach stopped for DWI
Women bowlers second in league
Sports Briefs
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri football coach Woody Widenhofer was cited for speeding and driving while intoxicated several hours after his team's 34-10 homecoming victory this weekend over Kansas State, police said.
Widenhofer, 44, was stopped at a Columbia intersection about 1 a.m. yesterday, authorities said. He was released after paying a bond of $243.45.
From staff and wire reports.
THE ALLEY POPPER
6 East 9th 749-0202
THE ALLEY POPPER
6 East 9th
vogurt, pretzels, vienna hotdogs, popcorn, AND
Fact 9th MUCH MORE! come see us. 749-0202
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
Confidential pregnancy test services. *Birth control* Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive H
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Health for Women
4401 West 190th (1-435 & Rox)
Overland Park, Kansas
IMPORT CAR OWNERS
SPECIAL OFFER FOR: VW-TOYOYA-DATSUH-HONDA
MAZDA-SUBARU-VOLVO OWNERS
COMPLETE
Oil Change and Lubrication
$1595
- Replace oil and filter
- Lubricate
- **Lubricate**
- **Examine and check struts and/or shocks**
expires 10/16/87
---
COMPARABLE VALUE FOR OTHER IMPORTS 728 N. 2ND 842-7888 Hrs. 10.6 M 10.4 Ft
10-4 Sat.
RED INK RACING, LTD.
Sub&stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
XPRSS
XEROX®
5¢ per copy
open 365 days a year
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
843-9200
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
816 Massachusetts
VIP
LSAT GMAT GRE
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 into their first choice school. For it, no one has helped students score higher!
KAPLAN
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
LSAT Classes
Starting October 13th
and October 17th
Call 842-5442
KAPLAN
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
Call your mummy.
Abort and Costello Meet the Mummy
© 1985 Universal City Studios, Inc.
Jones and Kreutzer Entertainment Corp. of America, Inc.
You remember. She was always there when you were frightened. And if you got hurt, she was standing by with bandages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again right now?
Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probably costs less than you think, too. And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service representative is always standing by to talk to you. Just call 1 800 222-0300.
Sure, your schoolwork and your friends keep you busy. But call home and find out what she's wrapped up in.
---
AT&T The right choice.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, May 4, 1987
15
SAVE
YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
PIZZA Shoppe
KING-SIZE PIZZA $995 + tak
2 toppings
liter of Pepsi DELIVERED
FREE 6th & Kasold
842-0600
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Self-Defense
Self-Confidence
Self-Discipline
Physical Wellness
Men & Women, everyone welcome! One of the best instructions in the world.
Physical Wellness
Starts on October 12
Robinson Gym, Room 207
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
8th degree black belt
Mr. Ed Brunt
3rd degree black belt
Midwest Business Systems 745 New Hampshire
BLUEPRINT COPIES
FULL COLOR COPIES Office Supplies Typewriters / supplies
842-4134
Don't You Think it's
Time For A Change?
Winter is just around the corner. And that means now, more than ever, it's time to change your car's oil and filter. A fresh change of oil will help ensure that your car will start right up on those cold winter mornings and keep you car running smoothly for years. Right now, Blevin's can change the oil & lube your car for only $14.95.
- Radiator Flush $29.95 includes new thermos
sat 0 to 2 gals antifreeze
• Oil Change & Lube $14.95
• Tune Up $19.95 + parts
BLEVIN'S AUTOMOTIVE
Honest Work at a Fair Price Shop around then call us.
1733 Bullene 842-5079
BULLENE
BLEVIN'S
1733
RR
19th
ST.
MASS STREET
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATARI computer owners: come meet with
t友们 at the Lawrence Atari Computer Club.
Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Public
Library Auditorium.
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $92
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at the SUA office.
Lets go skiing over Christmas Break! Suncause Tours 10th Annual College Winter Skis Breaks weekend! Summer Camp and Winter Park for five or seven nights including life/parties/campers, races and winter activities. Charter bus transportation. Call toll free for your color skin break broker. 1.800-321-9511 TODAY!
Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and stuff! See Exc Records, 13 E. 8th.
MASSAGE VS. BEER - a massage from Lawrence Vision Therapy has no calorie relieves some pain and provides relief on costs than an even - a gammoth! Ski will not convinced? Call Bruce
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
contact please Dove Broyles; 843-3895.
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies)
Monday, October 12, 19
Student Student Assessment Center, 121
864-3044
AUCTION
Every Monday at 6 p.m.
1 mile North of Garden, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc
You bring it, we sell it
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS
841-7864 1-884-7074
ARE YOU HEALTHY??? This is YOUR chance to learn more about health issues affecting you now and later in life. Presentations and discussion by several health professionals will be available on Tuesday, October 13 at 4:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas University. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
H.E.R.O.
FORUM
Oct.14,7 p.m.
Alderson
Auditorium
ENTERTAINMENT
800-691-1455
**MUSIC** ******MUSIC******* **MUSIC**
**MUSIC** *Audio-Mobile Party Music*, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry, Call Brad 749-1275.
Open Admission/
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 841-1405
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
monday thru friday
#1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Band Practice & Lighting
Hedra Kross—a welcome musical relief from th
bound-infested punk psychedelic underground
-performing Freddie M. at the Outtown
Museum in Massasauga, GA. All admission
are no, no alcohol, $5 admission.
Rent a hot tub for your next party Call tub-to-go,
841 3691.
041-2631
Sunday. October 18 at the Bottleneck Roger Miller's Maximum Electric Piano.
Margin of Excellence
- Vice Chancellor Del Brinkman
metropolis
60¢ until six
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINEMENT Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasion
DJ Ray Velasquez----8417083
FORRENT
Completely Furnished Studios. 1:2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (855) 4232, or 749-2493. Mastercraft Management
Furnished clean room a 5 minute walk from campfire. Kitchenware and bathrooms $125 plus meals. Parking available.
guaranteed space at Naisimith for spring semester. Fees are $200 per room, payable by December 30th. 1-bedroom apartment in Peppermint Park. Very nice, many extra cars on rent. Rent付費. Call after 6:30.
HELD OVER
Nasithroom open immediately. Female only.
Good meals and more. Call Jennifer at 740-8017.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in September. Low rates, great location. 749-8717, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
DOUBLE STEREO
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshim
provides a suite available for immediate move in. Consider lease liability, excellent 'All-City'
meals, paid utilities, weekly meal prep and laundry. Also one of the best housing options at KU! For more info call or come to Naimshim Hall, 1003 Naimshim Drive.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk
from station only $35/month. Call
414-1472 by 6 p.m.
- Tom Rawsaw Director of Budget and Fiscal Affairs
LIBERTY HALL
"WRITTY" "ORIGINAL" "VIRGIN" "TREKKA" MY TIMES
SLEEPWALK
LA BAMBA
*5.20 & 9.15
$2.50
FOR SALE
- Senator Wint Winter
1979 Yamaha 650 Special II Excellent condition.
3500 miles. black. 8650 OBO. Call Jei, 841-8753.
All Sports Ticket for sale. Best offer take it. Call
749-7230.
an absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have; hardback and 1/2 size paper backbooks, full line of new comic books, and a selection of art prints, Indian, and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, the right nature journals, the right nature murines, flesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantrillis Fruit Market, 1 New Hampshire, Open Salm. & Sun.
Del Brinkman
* Vince Chappelle
Representative
John Solbach
Brand new light brown, 9x12 bound rug. $85. Call 843-7276.
Coffee & End Tables! Manufacture discontinues several models currently offered: 90% Oak & Glass $9, Glass $14. Each set includes coffee & 2 endtables. Pick up a free coffee set. Purchase Furniture in store, lift & New Hampshire.
David Ambler
- Vice Chancellor David Ambler
Cross-country ski machine. Regularly $199.99.
for sale for 800$ at ATLANTA ski center.
Visit www.cityofatlanta.com to plan a COLOUR TO PLANO on winter break! Leave KC1 on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashton at 842/694 or return by phone.
Kerosene heat and 1 container as good as a wood
heat; heat-electric quartz heater $25, Call 609-242-8888
$16, Call 609-242-8888
KU football tickets - student. Best offer - Steve at
749-7390.
Might you be looking for ??? size 11 low-cleared leather women's boots, flats, laceers; #10
[Image contains a pair of black and white leather boots with white soles.]
Fiscal Affairs
mattresses, Mattresses! Just received a truckload of brand name mattresses. Inner spring mattresses & box foundation twin size set mattresses on new Furniture Warehouse, 8th and New Hampshire.
*** MOTHALLB GOOD USED FURNITURE *
8 p.m. on Saturday, 10 p.m.
i.e. 8:00, 7:40-9:00
Zenith Z 100 personal computer, 192 K, dual disk
monochrome monitor, soft wear and
Okaytek® 91 wide face printer. Will use
laptop or tablet. 816-381-2825 or 816-
404 and ask for Chris
...house $35 big money. Reconditioned with 3
...stores. Vacuum Laundry & Sewing Center. 912 Mast.
Vacuum Laundry & Sewing Center. 912 Mast.
U2 Ticket: Third row on the floor Call Peter after 5 p.m. (816) 931-2485
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to p. m. every Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to midnight
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition. Call 749-3256.
AUTO SALES
Lonnie 465 Wescoe: Canon AE I camera in blue
Canon case. If found, call 749-435-8485.
Lost: Mems gold wedding band, on intermal
sonal field ball. Reward, call 825-291-94.
LOST-FOUND
101-600 Weekly up mailing circulators? Tush self-addressed stamped envelope? Opportunity, 901 Wishville Box, B2d 26, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.
1976 Fiat X 1/9 convertible. Good condition. Must sell.
Make offer. 864-2032.
LOST-October 2. Five tone colored jacket jean
oil bottle Iave. Please return. Wear 'Call'
oil bottle Iave.
60 hour. Housework. 10 hours/month. Must provide own transportation. West Lawrence, 749-586 evenings.
Lost-Nikon One Touch near the intersection in front of the library. Reward. 864-711.
Babyfairy needed for 5 and 7 year old boys
Must provide birth certificate
Must provide own transportation. 842-6237
1970 VW Beetle. White. Great condition. Heater eveners.
9350, 750, 749-1837.
1989 Honda Civic. 5-speed, AC, 843-4158.
Look for 41-man fraternity. Part-time 1-11 & 4-4.
Experience not necessary Contact the housemate at 843-9797 or 841-9835.
181 Buck Skylark Good condition and lives
8216 AM/FM, front drive wheel $2150
8421 10636
8421 10636
HELP WANTED
Data entry clerk, 3 days/wk, 84 p.m. Hours.
Data entry clerk, 3 days/wk, 84 p.m. Hours.
Supportive Educational Services, 963/4771
Supportive Educational Services, 963/4771
HARDIEES- Now hiring cashiers, dining room hostess and maintenance personnel for day and overnight shift. Start paying 4%/hour. Apply at 170. 843-2029, 5 miles east on 170. 843-2029
Female needed to assist with my personal care mornings, eights and weekends. No excuses!
"11 144 S Valvo in good condition for $900.
"11 144 N November B. Call 652.0008."
HIRING!
$15,000-$40,000 Govement jobs-your area.
Call (622) 868-7217 Ext. 4055
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, year round
EUROPE, South America, Australia, Asia
$100-$200/month Sightseeing. Free info
LPC, C P O Box 3515, Coralina Mar, CA 93042
Sub8stuff
Sandwich Shop
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
BE A REFEREE. Sports officials are needed for volleyball and indoor soccer联赛. No experience necessary. For more information, call 843-3540.
Attention!!
PS/PB/AC, AM/FM, front wheel drive. $2150.
842 1646.
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new natthey, PB,
Pb, lift, cruise. Needs seal coat. $1200
Limited.
7 Mustang. In fair condition. BP/PS, $200. Mornings.
call 843-496-496 and ask for John.
Parttime morning front office help wanted for local physician's office. Non-smoker, able to type 30 wpm, outgoing personality and neat appearance. Must be self-studious. Lawrence, KS 60446
Now accepting applications for drivers,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
1234567890, 3234567890
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Jr/Fsph and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, willing to join a team. Contact: 864-3311. Department: 864-3311
Robin at 843-3413, after 9:30; call 749-2494.
748斗四 door Subaru-curate-clean-AC/heater.
Someone to be personal care attendant for disability
in daytime, evening hours in return
for rent-free room. Student in Allied health field
preferred but not required. Call Bab at 842-0333.
TELEPHONE Sales Operators Needed: Dependable operator will be guaranteed $7.50 per hour to start with weekly salary increases plus bonuses for previous years and working conditions. The ideal applicant will be able to speak clearly and enjoy talking on the telephone. Apply in person by calling (866) 239-4111 or by mail to: TELEPHONE SALES, 100 E. 1st St., #10, Birmingham, MI 48001 or by mail to: TELEPHONE SALES, 100 E. 1st St., #10, Birmingham, MI 48001.
Wanted: student interested in occasionally babysitting for two children after school (3:40) or parent interested in trading after-school care. 843-4095.
Delivery!!
*74 Gold + door Suitcase-clean XT800*
*74 Gold + door Suitcase-clean XT800*
Make offer. Call 812-749-6758 or 749-6758
PERSONAL
Want your own business? Now is the time to start earning an as well as an代表性作品。Call Alia at 123-456-7890.
Barbie-Welcome to the world of schevenup and shmoohs, no strings attached, no guilt involved. Gotta love it! If not, blame Elvis. Any way you look at it, you'll always be my Best Friend.
Chucker... shazam, your personal, hate. Maybe we just some joint stuff if you tell me the real gaggle.
Happy belated birthday, Charlie Brown (TER Pharmacist 251) I adore your marriage. I'm blan *P* S*H* here. Blowing off dinner and pick up about my dinner
Have extra U2 tickets? See our plea in wanted section.
Ki, it's been a great six months. I'm looking for the next six. I LOVE YOU, MARTY P. SAVVY
Otis (12 Jayhawks)—Good luck at Late Night!
Hope you don't change, you know what I mean,
*au your "Dog"*.
New Found Adult- Be careful. `marrow` is not a good yuppie word. And did you get the last*
***
Mike V - Get well soon motorcycle man. Can you still kiss? ANGELA
An south girl by Robinson weight room and in 1043 Lea, we have done situps face to face, but did not situp. Would like to change that? Reply here! Mr. Situps.
R-I really enjoyed Second City. Don't worry, I'll do my homework.-D
Sus. Happy 21st! Oak Ridge Boy in the dishwasher? Cats and I have fleas! Aerobics! Going to bed early tonight? Worship Johnny S. Tatotter tattooed. Flaming Love. Loves.
Sigma Nu's nui of BLOODY MARY SATURDAY—had a bait! I may have guape pig shoes, but I can say VOKA and still smile! LOVE NR of the Chi-O clan.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management?
$20,000-25,000. Call (913) 844-2554-Lenessa.
WYNDHAM PARK RESCUE
Love, MR of the CHO o call
Who is this Bicky chick? If you know, PLEASE call Paul at 843-8844 and tell me!!!
BUS. PERSONAL
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol &
Company & Company Hair Designers at 211W. 25th St.
in the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday-
saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Special Tuesday and
Friday appointments.
5 E. 7th 842-1376
for unusual jewelry
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
BRIDGEACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9979.
HALLOWEEN Masks, Tricks, and Treats
- $10.06 Cut & style
* 10.04 of permits
* $10.06 monthly tanning or weight membership
--principal of the institution.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 10% over cost. Call 841-8390
Its 106 Day at European Suntanning
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & IOWA * 841-6232
100% Cotton
Turtlenecks
are back
in a rainbow
of colors
$10.98
804 Mass.
843-5000
Basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demos
and basic bass and guitar lessons. 842-423-121
SERVICES OFFERED
Airplane Trainers
CFO help (AES)
AES student help (AES)
Student tutor $5-hour. Group calls. Call Tooted at
AES.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
folio. 15% over cost. Call 491-8681
follow a tutor in math) Then call 492-2086
follow a tutor in math) Then call 492-2086
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
***Dunn Rife Home Maintenance***
***/Ext custom carpentry, painting misc**
reparats, leitura, beckong,
P. h. 1 2 3 4 5
*The Craftsman at Cost!*
English Tutor-$4$/hour; Call Mark at 841-544-646
Experienced biology tutor for BIOL 104,
306, 418 and MCRB 104, 500 $4$/hour; Call
842-227
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits
Coeurs Years. Zippers. Inflation per-
scription. Replacement of quick service
zippers.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES  ELEktronik
www.ku-photography.com
FASTFOURSITE 540-237-6900  Art & Design Building
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843.9022
(p.m.).
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park ... (913) 491-6078
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pilot testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. HI-2138
Richard & John Frydman Attorneys at Law
- Personal Injury
* Traffic
* Criminal Defense
* Bankruptcy
* Divorce, and
* Other Legal Matters
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
901 Kentucky, Suite 203 749-1122
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
July: 847-7945 or Lisa: 841-1915.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your seribiles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct and quality-type letters. Call 485-2083 days or evenings.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 and weekends
A-1 reliable professional typing: Term papers. Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable. IBM Electronic Typwriter: 842-3246.
sathy 841-2400 days,
Writing LIFEHANES THESES RESUMES
WRITING LIFEHANES 841-2409
24 hour typing service. Professional word
processing on letter quality printer. 845-7643
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected
845-7643
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMMY'S TYPNING is back from Australia !!
8437 3239 at 9 am. please.
printed materials
For papers that exacting professors like to see call 841-5557 Optional editing and spelling correction
For professional typing/writing process, call Myra 8090 Fall special $12,991/page, double spacings.
http://www.myra.com
Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Deliveries available. 8410297
Group upbook available today!
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, e.g. 843.3602
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at 842-0111.
40. SECRETARY. Typing and word processing.
Affordable, fast. Accuracy. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
81-924. Evens and weekends.
843-0111.
theWORDOCTORS. Resumes, papers, theses,
dissertations, commercial. 843-3147.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced; thesis, papers, resumes; discount available. 841-8633
**uorttʃ TYSPING SERVICE:** Term papers.
flosses, miscellaneous. IB MSc Selective. Spelling
WANTED
BASS PLAYER wanted for established dance
band. Call 749-3649
Lead singer waited for Berti Bulb. Yvette Walz
at 843-6989 for details, after $ p.m. please
Kodak slide projector j81-5001-BNJ
Lead singer wanted for metal band Phone Ward
Lead vocalist needed for metal band Phone Ward
Female wanted. One furnished bedroom-share kitchen and bathroom. W/D. Close to campa and shopping center. $135/month plus 1/4 utilities. No deposit. Call 789-2681.
Hosseinira for 3 bedroom house. 870/1pm location
Quiet confinement location
Female grand student preferred. Available November 1st. Call 942-9038
Needed, needs to sublease a great 2 bedroom duplex. 2 stories, garage/basement. W/D books, and 2 blocks from campus $345
249-841.
R.E.M. TICKETS-1 need two. Will pay to
sureurs hubs. Call 864-7584 or 864-9586.
U2 Tickets Dedicated fans desperately seek
their tickets 864-7584 or 864-9476.
WANTED ALL SPORTS TICKET. Call 841-4629.
5 p.m. p.m.
Wanted female roommate to mcee
nice job in home office for 12mo.
$12/month plus 1/4Utilities. Call baker 126735
(800) 222-2222. Contact
Wanted female roommate to share a furnished
i.e. bedroom apartment in Brooklyn, NY
442-826-3500. Site:
822-826-3500. Site:
Policy
Wanted. Student desire of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months (913)
Wanted guitarist, vocalist for Lawrence rock band. Call 843-4243.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE only
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Poney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CINES.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
Inheritance on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
will 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
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.
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16
Monday, May 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU men's soccer club breaks even in weekend matches
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
The Kansas men's soccer club had a victory, a loss and a tie in matches Friday and Sunday.
The loss came Friday, a 3-1 decision to Johnson County Community College at Overland Park
On Sunday, the club split into two squads and played two matches. Coach Glenn Shirtlife and 15 players went to Wichita and played to a 3-3 tie against Wichita State after two 10-
minute overtimes. Shirtlift placed club member Tony Vincent in charge of 14 other club members, and they defeated Central Missouri State 4-2 in Memorial Stadium.
Shirlife said the Jayhawks played their worst match of the season against Johnson County Community College.
"It just became an epidemic out there, people trying to do everyone else's job and not doing their own." Shirlttie said. "Johnson County is a
much more cohesive team. They practice more during the week, and they have been playing games longer this season than we have."
The Cavaliers had a 3-0 lead in the second half before Marc Bousquet scored from a direct free kick in the 76th minute.
On Sunday, Ron Blue, Wichita freshman, scored the tying goal for Kansas in the ninth minute of the second 10-minute overtime period. When the two teams played Oct. 4 in
Lawrence, Wichita State scored a goal seconds before the end of the overtime period, and the game ended in a 3-3 tie.
The only goal in the first half was scored by Kansas' Bret Chapman, who tipped into the goal a free kick taken by Harry Neumann after the Wichita State goala failed to hold it.
score 2-1.
In the second half, Wichita State tied the game in the 60th minute. Nine minutes later, the Jayhawks Manish Samat scored, making the
Wichita State tied the game on a penalty kick in the 80th minute. KU goalie Craig Collins collided with a Shocker player as both were going for a loose ball in the penalty box. The referee awarded the penalty kick after deciding Collins fouled the Wichita State player.
In the game against Central Missouri State, Toby Weasel and Keith Paton scored two goals each for Kansas. Both had one goal in each
half. The Mules tied the game after Weas' first goal in the first half, but didn't score again until the Jayhawks had a 4-1 lead late in the game.
The Jayhawks, 3-2-2, were supposed to play Iowa State on Saturday in Memorial Stadium, but the Cyclones didn't show up.
The Jayhawks' next game will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the University of Northern Iowa tournament in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Lacrosse club loses; team gains new skills
By TOM STINSON Special to the Kansan
The new KU Lacrosse Club continued to improve and gain experience Saturday as it lost to the Kansas City Lacrosse Club 13-7.
Added team depth and more aggressive play helped the Jayhawks, whose first organized practice was Sept. 21. Kansas lost its first two games in the Kansas City Lacrosse Tournament on Sept. 26 and 27.
"Kansas has some excellent players," said Mike Laddin of the Kansas City club. "With all their depth they could really be an outstanding team."
Mark Glassman, club president,
said that getting everyone into the
game for experience was important
for the Spring season. The Lake
Forest, Ill., junior said he was
confident about this coming spring, which
is the main lacrosse season for most
schools.
Lacrosse, a sport invented by American Indians, is similar to hockey in rules and in nature but it is
played on turf and with a ball, Glassman said.
The Kansas City club, which finished second in the tournament it sponsored two weeks ago, was led by Bret Gordon, John Corner and Bryan Rogers, who each scored three goals in the game.
Because Kansas City's goalie couldn't attend the game, Jayhawk goalies Bruce Cameron, Evanston, ill., sophomore, and Marc Roskin, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, played for both teams.
The Jayhawks' only score in the first half came on an unassisted goal by Ted Nash, Wilmette, III., freshman. Kansas City scored two goals in each of the first two quarters to lead Kansas, 4-1, at halftime.
KANSAS
"The more we play, the better we get," said Dan Grossman, Denver sophomore. "I'm really encouraged to see our teamwork. Now it's just a matter of getting used to playing with each other."
Glassman said the club's next tournament would be October 24 and 25 in Stillwater, Okla.
Laura Husar/KANSAN
Cory Powell, Evergreen, Colo., junior, moves ahead of a Kansas City Lacrosse Club defender. The KU Lacrosse Club lost its first home game 13-7 Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
Women's soccer team wins weekend match
Staff writer
The Kansas women's soccer team won its first match of the season and tied in another match in two weekend matches.
The Jayhawks defeated Rockhurst College, 3-0, in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday and tied Missouri, 0-0, in Columbia, Mo., after two 10-minute overtimes.
Co-captain forward Pascale Haustermanns scored the first goal against Rockhurst, tipping in the rebound of a shot by co-captain forward Leigh Strom in the 20th minute. He scored the Rockhurst goalkeeper to Haustermanns, who was less than five feet from the goal.
**************************************************************
HALLOWEEN IS ALMOST HERE!
**************************************************************
The goal was the first scored by a player other than Strom, who had four goals in the Jayhawks' first four games.
"It was nice to have somebody else score. It took a lot of pressure off Leigh." KU coach Kevin Connor said. "It proved we could score some goals."
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In the second half, Kansas midfiel
"We were up 1-0 at halftime, but it was not reassuring." Conn said. "We've been up by as much as three goals in the first Rockhurst by more than one goal.
Against the Tigers, the teams battled for 110 minutes without a goal being scored. Connor said Dulce Gira had the Jahaywaks' best chance, a one-on-one with the Missouri goalie. But Gira's shot missed the lower right corner by about two feet, he said
der Kecia Alamiz scored in the 55th minute and Kansas forward Kristin Wolfe added the final goal in the 75th minute.
Avoid the crunch! Get the best selection and save 20% on all costumes and accessories in our costume department from now through Oct. 19. No better deal
Susan Bender was the KU goalkeeper in the shutout victory.
Goalkeeper Beth Warfield had the shutout for Kansas.
"I think we probably dominated the first half, but they definitely dominated the second half," Connor said.
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The Jayhawks next game is Oct. 22 against Benedictine College in Atchison. Their match Wednesday against the Jets, and Mo. has been canceled, Connor said.
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WRITING A RESEARCH PAPER?
Attend The
RESEARCH PAPER WORKSHOP
10
GAMES FOR KIDS
Monday, October 12
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
4012 Wescoe Hall
FREE!
presented by the Student Assistance Cen
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Two great ways to cruise through the semester.
A Macintosh computer.
The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part of your education.
And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple unadulterated fun.
A Honda Scooter. One we're giving away.
All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a test drive.
Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of porkbelly prices, compile computer code; and talk to other computers.
And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple* memo board.
So head over to your campus computer center today. And ask about our Student Financing Program.
Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected.
电脑
电动车
105
HONDA
Test drive a Macintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter.
Apple
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
Enter October 1 — October 30
Certain restrictions apply; visit your campus computer center for complete promotional details. One free Honda Elite™ 50 Scooter will be awarded per participating school; only registered students and faculty are eligible to win. Odds of winning vary depending on size of school and number of contest entrants. No purchase necessary. © 1987 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Microsiph is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Elase is a trademark of Honda
Solar sell
YOUR CITY IS HERE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Tuesday October 13,1987 Vol. 98,No.37
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Former governor Alf Landon dies
From staff and wire reports
TOPEKA — Alf Landon, the former Kansas governor whose presidential hopes ended with Franklin Roosevelt's 1936 landslide but who became the grand old man of the Republican Party, died yesterday afternoon at his home. He was 100.
Landon, the father of Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, once described himself as "a lawyer who never had a case, an oilman who never made a million and a presidential candidate who carried only Maine and Vermont."
He refused to be nettled about his epic loss and in later years gave his grandchildren ponies named for the two states he won.
"They might have forgotten me if it had been close," he once said.
Landon was hospitalized Sept. 28 at
Stormtorn-Vail Regional Medical Center after complaining of internal pain. He was treated for a galstones and worsened his shins before returning home Saturday.
Landon's wife, Theo, and housekeeper Rita Dwight said he simply stopped breathing at 5:25 p.m. at his home.
Kassebaum had been scheduled to speak last night in Hartford, Conn., but headed back to Topea after learning of her father's death.
Landon graduated from the University of Kansas in 1908 with a law
Last night, tributes to him poured in from around the state and nation.
Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden praised
their efforts, who "embodied the
soul of Kansas."
"Aff Landon was a great leader for his country, for his party and for his state," said Hayden, also a Republican. "As governor, he led Kansas through the stormy days of the Depression and kept the state on an even keel."
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole called Landon "a friend and mentor."
"He was a legendary Republican who taught generations of politicians what integrity and leadership were all about."
President Reagan issued a statement saying, "Alf Landon exemplified the very best in public service. He deeply loved his country, and he was motivated by a genuine desire to help his fellow man."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for
"He was very faithful to KU and loved KU. He followed many of its activities, including sports, through the years. He loved to be where the action is and continued to be up until the time he died.
"I think his one hundredth birthday celebration was symbolic of the way he lived."
To celebrate that birthday, Landon received President Reagan and other guests at his home Sept. 6.
"Lots of people came to him and showed their respect for him," Brinkman said. "He was a gracious
man. I think that's part of the reason he endeared himself to so many people."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said Landon's importance extended beyond the Republican party.
"He's meant a lot to the Republican Party, but more than that, he's meant a lot to the state of Kansas and to the whole country.
"Every politician would want to think he could affect the future in a positive way. Alf Landon has."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, the Universal Institute has lost 0.5 percent favored by Democrats.
Donald McCoy, University distinguished professor of history and
See LANDON, p. 6, col. 1
M. C. FERGUSONI
Former Gov. Alf M. Landon
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
The quality of an education at the University of Kansas is in jeopardy. Classes are packed, equipment is obsolete, teachers are overworked. Facing a crisis in confidence, KU is now seeking to reach a Margin of Excellence.
Regents seek extra financing
By NOEL GERDES
University of Kansas students would pay more tuition under the Margin of Excellence proposal, but they would be buying a better education, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week.
tution would increase 15 percent and non-resident undergraduate tuition would increase 36 percent.
Money for the improvements would come from tuition, the state general fund and revenues from the University of Georgia.
Margin of Excellence is the name of the three-year budget request that the Board of Regents plans to unveil today to state legislators in Topeka. Under the three-year proposal, resident undergraduate
"Students will pay more, but they will be purchasing an improved product," Budig said. "The University of Kansas will remain one of the best economic bargains in American higher education."
The proposal would bring in an extra 847 million during fiscal years 1988 to 1991 and improve education at the higher levels.
That means resident undergraduates at KU would pay about $85 more a semester in tuition by fall 1990. Non-resident undergraduates would pay about $95 more by then.
Specifically, Margin of Excellence would bring the schools' budgets up to 95 percent of the average budgets of their peer institutions. Faculty salaries would be increased to 100 percent of the peers' average faculty salary.
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, said that with Margin of Excellence, Regents schools would be able to hire and retain more teachers. Students would benefit from better research equipment and libraries, he said.
The Regents already have approved a 3 percent increase in resident undergraduate tuition and a 9 percent increase in non-resident undergraduate tuition for fall 1988.
Overview of the three-year plan From 1989 to 1991, the Kansas Board of Regents spending $47 million to raise the level of state financing of its seven schools - KU, Kansas State, Emporia State, Fort Hays State, Wichita State, Pittsburg State and the Kansas Technical Institute - to a level competitive with their peers in terms of faculty salaries and institutional support.
KU's role in the plan KU is now financed at 85.9% of its peers - University of Iowa, University of Colorado, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, University of Oregon, and University of Oklahoma. The plan would provide $11.8 million to raise KU to 95% of its peers.
Tuition The plan would have residents pay $84.55 more by 1991 and non-residents would pay $595.94 more. That would account for 18% of the plan's funds.
State The state's general fund would account for 68% of the plan's funds.
Hospital Revenue About 14% would come
88.9% FY 1989 92% 1990 95% 1991 The push for higher education The flags on Fraser Hall wave over the state's flagship university. As part of the Margin of Excellence plan approved in April by the Kansas Board of Regents, KU was reaffirmed as the state's comprehensive research university. KU's goal is now to retain top faculty members and support their research programs.
The push for higher education
The flags on Fraser Hall wave over the state's flagship university. As part of the Margin of Excellence plan approved in April by the Kansas Board of Regents, KU was reaffirmed as the state's comprehensive research university. KU’s goal is now to retain top faculty members and support their research programs.
Where the money will go
An infusion of $2 million each year would boost KU faculty salaries from 92% to 100% of the peer school average.
Other areas to receive financing at KU
Supplies: 89% to 98% of peers
Libraries: 91% to 103% of peers
Research: 86% to 99% of peers
Where the money will come from
Out-of-state tuition
In-state tuition
95% 98% 100%
92%
1988 1989 1990 1991
About 14% would come from KU Medical Center.
KU feels peer pressure to improve
Bu MICHAEL HORAK
Richard Schowen's smile could not hide the concern in his voice.
"Some of my best and brightest colleagues are getting offers as much as 200 to 300 percent of their current salaries to leave for research field distinguished professor of chemistry and biochemistry.
"The ones that are staying are the ones with a real dedication to academic life," he said. "That is where, but they also have a limit."
That limit, Schowen fears, is quickly approaching for some faculty. "They can put up with waiting for more money and another six months. After that, I just don't know," he said.
At Strong Hall and across the state, education administrators are facing similar problems.
Margin of Excellence is a plan created by the state Board of Regents to counter the universities' faculty pay and financing problems. Statewide, the plan calls for an additional $47 million to be spent to improve the seven Regents schools. If approved by the Legislature, KU would get $1.8 million of that money over a three-year period beginning July 1, 1988.
"When we saw that we were below our peers in funding we had two choices — either we could get better or we could get worse," said Stanley Koplik, expert on the Regeneron "Getting wrong is not a耻辱."
Faculty pay scales are sagging, state allocations for basic research are declining and the universities are leaving state universities.
If approved by the Legislature,Margin of Excellence would bring faculty salary levels at KU to 100
KU's peers are five schools similar in size, scope and mission. They are the University of Colorado-Boulder, the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oregon-Eugene.
percent of the average at KU's peer institutions and would increase overall state financing of schools to 95 percent of their peers.
Half the money KU would receive from Margin of Excellence would be spent on increasing faculty salaries; the other half would be used to enhance academic programs by increasing money for KU
Comparisons with the 1986 budgets at KU's peers indicated that KU was financed $16 million less than their average.
Each Regents school has its own set of peers.
TOMORROW
See PEERS, p. 10, col. 4
How do students and faculty view education at KU7 Also, a look at the Resource Rescue Operation.
Thursday: Public schools are relying more on private contributions to pay the bills. A look at a growing dependency.
10
Lottery to kick off with $5,000 prize
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Ticket sales for the Kansas Lottery will begin Nov. 14, Larry Montgomery, executive director of the lottery, announced yesterday.
"I think this is to be a lot of fun," Montgomery said. "It's a joint effort to raise money for economic development." He added with some fun and entertainment."
Montgomery made the announcement at a ceremony at the Downtown Ramada Inn. Lt. Gov. Jack Walker opened the ceremony by removing a silver strip from a 3-foot-long lottery revealing the lottery's startup date.
The announced date is more than a month after the rough target date of Oct. 1 that lottery officials had been using in the spring and summer. But, Montgomery said, the average start date was nearly eight months.
In the first lottery game, titled "Scratch It Rich," players may buy $1 tickets and scratch off a latex covering to see whether they have won a prize. In that game, 145 of the tickets will contain $5,000 prizes. The odds that a ticket will yield a cash prize for that game will be one out of five. Montgomery said. Cash prizes will range from $2 to $5,000.
A $1,000 prize will be awarded for a non-winning ticket sold on the first day and picked in a drawing the first evening. So, even if a ticket doesn't
have a winning number, it could be a winner in the drawing.
Montgomery said that at 12:30 p.m. on the starting date, retailers would give out free tickets.
Montgomery also announced that, as part of the advertising campaign, the lottery would use the Isley classic song "SHOUT" for promotion.
Montgomery said that, as of last Friday, the agency had given approval to more than 2,000 retailers to sell lottery tickets. Lottery officials had originally said that at least 2,000 retailers would be necessary.
One of the places selling lottery tickets will be the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, near the KU campus.
Montgomery said that setting up regional lottery offices and preparing a computer system were essential before starting the lottery. The regional offices are in Topeka, Great Bend, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan.
Lottery officials anticipate that ticket sales will bring in about $72 million in the first year of the lottery's operation. Thirty percent of that amount will go to the state. The officials estimate sales of $55.7 million for this fiscal year, which June 30.
The lottery was created by the Kansas Legislature during its 1987 session after voters hd approved, by a two-thirds margin, an amendment to the Kansas Constitution allowing a state-run lottery.
Staff writer
By MARK TILFORD
Punk rocker lashes at Reagan, censors
The hit list read like a who's who of the 1980s.
And when the dust cleared last night, Jello Biafra, lead singer for the now-defunct punk band The Dead Pink, wrote a song of about 250 were the only survivors.
"Shut up!" he shouted as he stepped on stage in a darkened Ruff-wrudd Auditorium in the Kansas Union, where he then trench coat and dark sunlasses.
See related photo p. 10.
"America is now under martial law," he said. "Anyone refusing to display embossed black velvet paint under Haig on their walls will be shot!"
Thus began an appearance that lasted more than three hours, with about two hours of Bifaf giving "spoken-word performances," one-man humorous skits victimizing U.S. conservatives.
Prisoners were not taken.
Biafra attacked the right wing, poked fun at patriotic institutions such as the United States Marine Corps and beat President Reagan like a gong.
"Are any of you here seniors?" he asked his diverse audience. "Have any of these corporate recruiters come around asking you to come work for them? Well, if they do, remember it; ask them if they're going to say you to take their cap. And if they say yes, you can just say no."
Biafra and four acquaintances were arrested June 2, 1986, for violating what he called an obscure California statute. They were charged with the distribution of harmful material to minors.
The arrest occurred because the band's latest album. "Franken-
christ," came with an erotic poster that shocked the mother of a 14-year-old girl. The mother complained to the priest, frequently put Bifra on trial this summer.
The trial ended in a mistrial because of a hung jury.
However, the poster can no longer be legally distributed with the abatement.
But the compact disc carries a leaflet with lyrics inside and a photograph of the poster.
"It was basically a set-up because The Dead Kennedys were a good target to pick on," said John Henderson of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Massachusetts St. Pennylane sells the album without the poster and the compact disc with the photograph.
Asked if his store would sell the CD to minors, Henderson said, "Of course."
Biafra maintains he was victimized by the PMRC, a rock industry watchdog group, and its campaign to ban burning labels put on rock music covers.
"On the surface, I could see their point about some of the raunchy, really sexist music, but that's been part of rock and roll and other forms of music, including opera," he said. "I have seen a lot of people over an easy domino so people can get behind and campaign for more forms of censorship."
---
Audience members began to filter out as the evening grew late, but most staved to the end.
"It's pretty funny what he's saying
to everyone what he said Lawrence res-
ident."
Mangold had long blond hair, a white shirt and tattered canvas highon tennis shoes.
"I'm sure it's no more biased than anything else," he said. "Or anyone else."
2
Tuesday, October 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
MIT researcher wins Nobel Prize for findings on disease defenses
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Susumu Tonegawa, a Japanese researcher working in the United States, won the Nobel Prize in 2014 for everyday for discovering how the body responds to kinds of antibodies to fidelity.
His findings could help improve vaccines and make organ transplants safer, said the Nobel Institute, which awards the nike.
Hans Wigzell of the institute said
Tonegawa's research might also be significant in fighting such diseases as AIDS, which destroys the body's immune system.
Bush officially announces his candidacy
At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, where he has worked since 1981, the 48-year-old Tonegawa told reporters, "It turned out that, contrary to what many people thought, genes can change during the life cycle of the individual."
HOUSTON — Vice President George Bush yesterday officially began a "last hurrah" quest for the presidency, trying to become the first man in more than 150 years to win the White House while serving in the No. 2 job.
Returning to his hometown to formally kick off his second campaign for the Republican nomination, Bush told hundreds of cheering supporters that the key issue in 1988 would be who should follow Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office.
"For seven years now, I have been with a president, and I have seen what crosses that big desk." I sat at that desk. "I am that man."
Iraqi raid kills crewman on Greek vessel
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraqi warplanes raided a Greek-owned ship yesterday, killing at least one crewman in their ninth attack in a week on tankers either leased by Iran or trading with it.
try's Revolutionary Guards said Iran now produced 70 percent of its own equipment for the 7-year-old war with Iraq, including advanced wire-guided missiles and multiple rocket launchers.
In Iran, the leader of that coun-
Second scan for Nessie records sonar blip
DRUMNADROCHT, Scotland — A scaled-down effort to find the Loch Ness monster with sonar got a signal yesterday indicating a very large "fish-like" form at 450 feet, the spokesman reported.
A clear, arched blip was registered near the southern end of the
lake on the sonar aboard one of five vessels still searching for signs of Nessie after a three-day sweep of the 23-mile-long lake by a score of motorboats, said Guy Pearse, spokesman for Operation Deepscan.
Republicans shifting focus
Representatives plan for themselves and for the future
WASHINGTON — House Republicans, after nearly seven years of taking their cues from the White House, are beginning to write their own script for issues ranging from the budget to aid for Nicaragua's contra rebels.
The Associated Press
Even the dreaded "T-Word" — taxes — is being whispered by members of the minority party as they begin, tentatively, to look past President Reagan's term at their long-term political survival.
"There's no sort of movement to challenge the president," said Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., chairman of the House Republican Conference. "It's a reason to put distance between yourself and Ronald Reagan," who, he said, will become an elder statesman of the party.
Openly, the rhetoric hasn't changed that much.
But the GOP leadership is drifting away from the White House strategy of total confrontation with the Democrats and refusal to negotiate the big issues, such as taxes and defense spending.
Michel recently went to House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and offered to sell a deficit-reduction package, including a modest tax increase, to the White House if the Democrats accepted some Republican cost-cutting ideas.
"I'm trying to do the very best I can to toe his mark," said House Mintz, Leader Bob Michel, R-III. With a game token, you want to be a player."
Wright didn't bite, but the year's budget battles continue and he might need Michel's help later.
"It if came to the point where there was no way anything could pass unless there were Republican support, then I'm in a better position,"
House Republicans, the president's most loyal troops, now are pushing their views on their own, often in the absence of guidance from a White House preoccupied with the fight over a Supreme Court seat and a possible arms control pact with the Soviet Union.
Michel said. "There may be an element of that."
On welfare reform. House Republicans developed a plan more similar to the Senate Democrats' proposal (the plan being offered by House Democrats).
On catastrophic health insurance, they drew up a plan without the White House, and Reagan came on board later.
Reagan opposed and was considering vetoing the legislation to strengthen the Gramm-Rudman budget balancing law. But Michel and other GOP lawmakers helped persuade him to sign it.
Hurricane reaches Florida Keys
The Associated Press
Floyd grew from a tropical storm and became the season's third hurricane at 8 a.m. and began heading up through the Florida Keys toward Okeechobee County at the southern tip of the mainland, spawning at least two tornadoes.
MIAMI — Hurricane Floyd sprang to life in the Gulf of Mexico early yesterday, taking aim on south Florida with 80 mph wind and heavy rain. Some coastal residents scurried for shelter, while others cleared stores of batteries, canned food and bottled water.
and Fort Lauderdale, told residents to tie down loose objects in their yards and advised trailer park residents to seek shelter.
He said Floyd would maintain its strength as it passed just south of Miami during the evening and then would head out to sea.
"It's not a strong hurricane," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center. "We don't expect it to get much worse."
County officials in South Florida had shut down all schools by midmorning, telephoning parens and sending the children home.
"We don't want to alarm people, but we could have winds of 50 to 60 mph," said Dade County Manager Sergio Pereira.
At 4 p.m. EDT, Floyd's poorly
situated at 70 miles south of Miami.
The center posted hurricane warnings around Florida's southern peninsula from Stuart, north of West Palm Beach on the condominium-studded east coast, to Venice, north of Fort Myers on the Gulf coast.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan joined lawmakers yesterday in urging a quick vote on Judge Robert H. Bork's seemingly doomed Supreme Court nomination, once promoted by White House strategists as a pivotal test of presidential strength.
Reagan asks vote on Bork
Returning to the White House after a weekend at Camp David, Reagan underscored the administration's plan to put the battle over Bork behind it and move ahead with a new nominee.
"Yes," he replied, without elaboration, strode briskly from his helicopter.
The president gave a one-word answer when a reporter asked if he knew the president.
Reagan has little say over the timing of the vote, which is determined by the Senate's Democratic leadership. The outcome, however, both parties predicted over the weekend that Bork would be defeated.
In Topeka, Sen. Nancy Kassbaum expressed disappointment over Bork's decision to press his nomination fight to the floor of the Senate, even though she supported his confirmation.
RUNZA
DRIVE·INN
RESTAURANT
"I'm not sure that we are going to benefit in the long run from another contentious session on the floor," Kassebaum said in an interview published yesterday in the Topeka Capital-Journal.
Officials of populous Dade and Broward counties, including Miami
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and The American Red Cross will teach you what you need to know about saving lives with the technique of CPR.
C·P·R
Saturda
October 17, 1987
Your best friend is choking, and all you can hear is your own heart pounding. Would you know what to do?
Haskell Indian Junior College (Gym) Stop by Wescoe Beach or call 843-3550 for information or to register.
Sat., Oct. 17 from 9-12 and 1-4 p.m.
Call us. We'll help. Will you?
Weaver's Department Art & Sign Miller Furniture Store Graphics
THE FUTURE IS IN
THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
A representative will be on campus
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1973
representative will be on campus
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987
to discuss
GRADUATE STUDY
GRADUATE STUDY
THUNDERBIRD
Tribal Emblem
OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85306
Interviews may be scheduled at
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
--from New York on Scheduled Airlines!
LATE NIGHT MEAL DEAL
Get a large single-topping pizza and a pitcher of soft drink for only
7-11 p.m., now through Oct. 17
$7.99
Dine-in or carryout. Additional toppings extra Coupon redeemable at participating Lawrence Pizza Hu Restaurants through October 17, 1987. Offer limited to one coupon per party per visit. Not valid in combination with other Pizza Hut offers.
Pizza Hut
1/20 $ cash redemption value
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1988 Jayhawk Basketball Begins
KANSAS
4
HAWKS
HERE at Allen Fieldhouse Late Night with Larry Brown Wednesday, October 14 Free admission Doors open at 9:30 p.m. featuring: KU Crimson Girls, Celebrity look-a-like contest and entertainment by Michael Beers. brought to you by:
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 13, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Skunk from KU was not rabid test result says
Students who may have come in contact with a skunk that officials found early last week at Jayhawk Towers apartments, 1603 W. 15th, are not in danger of contracting rabies, KU police said yesterday.
Sgt. John Brothers of KU police said that the skunk, which was found on the sixth floor of Tower D, tested negative in a lab report from the Veterinarian Diagnostic laboratory at Kansas State University.
The animal control officer who went to Jayhawker Towers thought the skunk was rabid. The animal was killed. Its body was disposed of, and its head was sent to the lab.
Brothers said it was normal procedure to send the head of an animal to the diagnostic lab if authorities thought the animal was rabid.
Fire at barracks being investigated
The Lawrence Fire Department has not determined the cause of a fire that burned an old prisoner-of-war barracks late Sunday night, Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
Firefighters returned to the scene at 7 a.m. yesterday to search for a possible cause for the fire. They found that no matter whether any human remains are under the debris, but none have been found so far.
Firefighters interviewed two children who were at the scene. They told firefighters Sunday night that they heard an explosion and later screams coming from the area.
McSwain said the cause of the fire was still under investigation.
SenEx to be briefed on KU fund raising
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will report on Campaign Kansas at today's University Senate Executive Committee meeting.
SenEx men at 4:30 p.m. at the Regents Room in Strong Hall. Campaign Kansas is the KU Endowment Association's $100 million fund-raising drive that will begin in May.
City to consider raising water rates
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. today at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The commission will consider increasing the rates for water, waste water and trash pickup and lowering the speed limit to 20 mph west along University Drive to Crestline Drive.
Commissioners also will consider pledging revenue from a proposed sales tax to specific purposes including human services; arts, humanities and historical societies; street and transportation improvements; drainage improvements; and public safety.
The Downtown Improvement Committee will present a report on consultants for downtown development.
Signs on KU buses steer bikers from danger
Because of a reporter's error, Michael Habiger's name and age were reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansas. Habiger is a 21-year-old Hutchinson senior.
Correction
By JAVAN OWENS
The Lawrence Bus Co. is displaying signs on the rear of KU buses cautioning bikers not to pass on the buses'.right side.
Staff writer
The signs were affixed to the buses about three weeks ago, after a bicyclist ran into a bus on Jayhawk Boulevard, said Chris Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Co.
The bicyclist was riding on the right side of the bus when she swerved to miss a pedestrian and hit the bus. The bicyclist suffered a sprained ankle. Both the bus driver and the pedestrian were cited by KU police in the accident.
"We are just trying to let the bikers
know that they are in a dangerous situation," Ogle said. "If one or two have read the signs, then the signs have helped."
The Lawrence Bus Co. runs the buses for KU on Wheels, the program that supplies bus service on and off campus.
Ogle said the problem had been escalating from year to year as enrollment at the University of Kansas had increased. Along with more students enrolled at the university, Ogle said more students and riders. Ogle said increases in traffic made it harder for buses to pass through campus.
"We have been trying to think of what we could do to prevent bikers or
Bicyclet Elisa Miller, Lido Beach, N.Y., senior, said yesterday that she noticed the signs, but understood that the bus company displayed them.
pedestrians being hit. We are not trying to be abusive to anyone or step on anyone's toes." Ogle said.
"There are a lot of inexperienced riders who do not know the rules of the road," Miller said. "They want to rule the road and get where they are going, unconcerned about others who have to share the street."
Bicyclist Joe Sweet, Wichita junior, agreed. He said he had seen many accidents happen because bikers were not paying attention.
"You have to remember you are
just like another vehicle. You have to stop at stop signs," Ogle said. "Don't expect anyone to yield — you yield first."
But bicyclist Ned Nixon, Wichita junior, said pedestrians shared some responsibility for accidents.
"Bikers and drivers should be looking out for the pedestrian," Nixon said. "But when pedestrians don't see them, they are going, it makes it harder for us, or we."
Ogle said that pedestrians, especially bus riders, could take some steps to help themselves. They should exit from rear doors and not from the front, he said. And pedestrians should wait until the bus moves on before they begin to cross the
street. he said.
Ogle said that would prevent passengers from being hit by a vehicle that might be passing the bus while it was stopped.
Although the buses have posted the signs and have told riders of the proper pedestrian etiquette, Ogle said that those steps did not lessen the bus company's liability in accidents.
"This does not relieve us of any legal responsibility — but that was not our intent." Ogle said. "We are putting to practice the principle claims. We just want students to know the dangerous position they are in."
City gets drainage proposal
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
The University of Kansas would be asked to sell two pieces of land to the city to make way for a new drainage system under a plan that consultants presented to Lawrence city officials and residents yesterday afternoon at City Hall.
Burns and McConnell, a Kansas City area engineering firm, outlined two plans that would replace or improve an outdated system that fails to drain the Naismith Basin, which runs from the north end of campus to 31st Street.
Residents in the area have complained of flooded basements and garages.
The three-month study examined the Naismith Basin's shortcomings and how to fix its problems and suggested costs and priorities the Lawrence City Commission should consider.
One option, called the maximum detention system, calls for the building of three detention basins, two on KU property, and the rerouting and replacing of some pipes at a cost of $5.1 million.
The maximum detention system would mean that the city would have to purchase three areas of land to convert to drainage basins. They
- a 7-acre site on 18th Street just east of Naismith Drive and south of Watkins — property owned by KU.
- a 6-acre site on 19th Street just west of Oliver Hall — also owned by KU.
a three-acre site west of Lawrence High School — owned by the high school.
The other option, an all-pipe plan, would enlarge or replace drainage pipes in the Naismith Basin at a cost of $8.1 million.
Ron Miller, representative from Burns and McDonnell, said it was a disadvantage of the maximum drainage plan that the three proposed sites for the basins belonged to someone else. But he said that the two propositions would end of the spectrum and that a combination of the two was possible.
Miller said that he had taken into account future construction plans at KU and the effect added pavement from those might have on the area.
They would be used only during larger storms when the drainage pipes couldn't handle the extra water. Miller said a maximum of six feet of water would drain in three to four weeks. The team also be used for activities such as band practice or touch football when not needed for extra water.
The drainage basins would not be an eyesore or safety concern for neighbors, Miller said.
ALEXANDER GARCIA
Rudolph Mendelin, illustrator of Smokey Bear and Woodsy Owl, was honored by Gov. Mike Hayden at the Kansas Statehouse in Topeka yesterday.
Hayden honors illustrator who gave a hoot about fires
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
TOPEKA — For three generations, Woodsy Owl and Smokey Bear have warned people to "give a boat, don't pollute" and work to prevent forest fires.
Yesterday, Gov. Mike Hayden honored one of the creators of those fictional characters for his work to Kansas, conservation and art.
Hayden presented a certificate of recognition to Rudolph Wendelin, an illustrator from Herndon, at the state Capitol.
received the recognition he deserved in Kansas."
"We give certificates of recognition to a few individuals as their efforts merit recognition." Hayden said. "He has received national recognition, but he hadn't"
Wendelin grew up in Ludell. He studied architecture at the University of Kansas for three years, 1929-32, but could not finish his degree because he couldn't afford a car. He could have finished school. Once, he said, he even dreamed that he was given an honorary degree.
However, he has been successful despite not having a degree. Wendell began his career as a draftsman with the U.S. Frest Service in Milwaukee and remained with the forest service for 40 years.
He said the highlight of his career was the creation in 1945 of the Smokey Bear Program for the prevention of forest fires. He
described his role as the caretaker of Smokey Bear's image.
When asked why Smokey Bear was so popular, Wendellin said, "I think his friendly look — friendly and serious — is one reason. He can do anything humans can do, and that makes him fascinating."
Wendelin also helped create the character Woodsy Owl.
Elementary students and high school art students joined Wendelin's family and friends to see some of his work and to get autographs. His work will be exhibited at the Capitol until Friday.
"Around this room you can see somewhat of a panorama of the lifetime that he has devoted to the world, and the man who has devoted to art," Hayden said.
Society supports museum
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Members of the Panorama Society of the Museum of Natural History had a dinner and a guided behind-the-scenes tour of the museum last night as the society held its annual meeting at Dyche Hall.
The Panorama Society was founded in 1986 by the museum's advisory board, which consists of Lawrence residents not affiliated with the University of Kansas, said Philip Humphrey, director of the museum.
The society is designed to encourage public participation in museum programs and attract local community and business financial support for the programs, he said.
The society is a wonderful thing because during university cutbacks in 1983 and 1984 we had to eliminate graduate student grants.'
- Philip Humphrey
director, Museum of Nat. History
Membership costs $300 a year and enables the museum to provide graduate students with grants, ranging from $100 to $500, for trips, lectures, and field work related to scientific research throughout North America, Humphrey said.
"The society is a wonderful thing because during university cutbacks in 1983 and 1984 we had to eliminate graduate student grants," he said.
Also, Humphrey said that membership money, which now amounts to about $9,000, helps pay for collections borrowed from other museums.
A Panorama-financed exhibit "South of Winter," will be open to the public from Oct. 15 to Nov. 11.
During the tour of the research and collection areas of the museum, members were informed by curators and students about the progress of the graduate research that they had helped finance.
In the paleontological laboratory, students and curators displayed animal bone fragments and explained that some of the animals that once carried them
Panorama members learned about the evolution of 270 million-year-old lungfish, ancient tree-climbing dogs and extinct New Mexican deer.
Larry Martin, curator of paleontology, told the group that he was studying ancient human skulls, excavated from a river in Bonner Springs, that could be from the Ice Age.
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MANDATORY STUDENT TEACHER MEETING FOR SPRING 1988 PLACEMENTS
Who Should Attend? NEW 5th year Student Teachers
Who Should Attend? NEW 5th year Student Teachers and Graduate Certification Program Students
Date to Remember: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987
Time to Remember: 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Location: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union (4th Level)
NOTE: This is a MANDATORY meeting for all students requesting student teaching placements.
Please pick up the appropriate handbooks in your School of Education department prior to the October 15 deadline.
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Tuesday, October 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Split decision
Soon the U.S. Senate will vote on the nomination of Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. Fifty-three of 100 senators are now on record as opposing the nomination.
Because Bork's defeat is inevitable, Bork or Reagan should withdraw the nomination. It is understandable that Bork should want to fight for a principle. By standing firm, he is fighting the pressure of opposing lawmakers and public chastisement. However, by staying in contention, he is putting his interests over the welfare of the country.
As long as Congress and Bork battle over his nomination, a seat on the Supreme Court remains vacant. This leaves eight justices, four liberal and four conservative, to handle the pressing issues of the court.
in a ue were to occur in the high court's voting, the lower appellate court's ruling would stand. Having another member on the court is imperative to resolve complicated issues. Resolution because of a split decision is no way to handle pressing court matters.
The Reagan administration would like to see lengthy debate in the Senate over Bork, thereby delaying the vote, for political reasons. The longer the debate, the longer it will be until a new nominee can be appointed, bringing assurance that the new nominee will be approved.
But the political games of the administration must end in order to assure justice for the U.S. people. And while Bork's persistence is to be admired, the interests of the people he wants to serve as a member of the Supreme Court must override his personal interests.
EQUIPMENT
THE SCIENCE LABS?
L, I'M SURE THE
EQUIPMENT WON'T
USE ANY PROBLEMS!
No wavs or means
If the University were all buildings and no teaching equipment, would anybody learn?
would anybody tell you This is what the Legislature should ask itself when it considers last week's recommendation of the interim Ways and Means Committee.
The answer is no.
The committee recommended that the state increase its property tax by one-half mill to raise about $6.3 million for construction of new buildings at the Regents schools.
At the same time, it failed to recommend an alternative to the present system of paying for new classroom and laboratory equipment for the schools. Two choices brought up at the meeting
- raise student tuition and issuing revenue bonds - were
But an alternative is gravely needed. The present system of using general-use and restricted-use funds is inadequate.
For example, the chairman of the KU department of chemistry said recently that some chemistry laboratory equipment had been used for decades. He called the department's equipment needs at the undergraduate level "mammoth."
To maintain competitive programs, the schools must have modern, competitive equipment so that the students won't be surprised when they get to professional laboratories
New buildings are vital to help schools expand. But the contents of the buildings should be a higher priority for the Legislature.
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 Kablerine .Sports editor
Dan Riettlmann .Photo editor
Bill Skeet .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 Messeramith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Dillott ... National sales
Angela Clark ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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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.
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JIMBERT REMAN
CINEMA NET
ENGINEERED FIRST
I CAN'T
WANT TILL THE
REGULARS
GET BACK.
HOME
LITTLE SISTERS
OF THE POOR
1 2 3 4
0 0 3 3
14 28 10 52
NFL
Greedy owners tackle players
When Butkus arrived, he was limping. He found a chair in the living room and lowered himself so slowly, an inch or two at a time, that it took almost a minute before he was seated.
A friend invited me to a small dinner party some years ago. One of the other guests was Dick Butkus.
I was across the room, sitting near his wife, and I asked her whether his knee was always that painful.
She said, "in the morning I spread his trousers on the floor so he can step into them. Then I pull them up. That way, he doesn't have to bend his knee."
The dinner was on a Friday evening. About 40 hours later, I was in Soldier Field in Chicago. The Bears were playing one of the best teams in football. At the time, the Bears were among the
And I watched one of the most awesome individual performances I've ever seen in sports. Butkus seemed to be everywhere, rampaging into the opponent's backfield, mauling quarterbacks, tossing running backs, running over anybody who got in his way.
He intercepted a pass. He forced fumbles. He ran with a faked punt. And when the game ended, the underdog Bears had won and the fans were on their feet cheering themselves hoarse for Butkus.
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
Yet, less than two days earlier, he had barely been able to get in and out of a chair.
We jump forward a few years. Butkus is no longer a player, and he's in an unfamiliar environment — a court of law.
Butkus discovered that a courtroom could be a nastier place than a football field. The Bears' ownership used every legal trick in the book to
He's trying to get the Bears' ownership to pay him what he's owed on the remainder of his contract. He says he played despite his bad knee because the team doctor had said it was safe for him to play. Now, because he had believed that assurance, his knee is hopelessly ruined.
avoid paying — and some tricks that they don't teach in schools of law.
Fortunately, the judge was fair, honest and not easily intimidated, and in the end Butus was
I bring this up to remind some fans just what football players really are. Disposable parts of a business. Work units. Profit centers. And when they can no longer contribute to the owner's bottom line, out they go.
Here was one of the greatest players in the history of football. As veteran Bears fans remember, there were some drab seasons when Butkus was the only reason to watch a game. And he played with the kind of pain that would have most of us moaning in bed.
But to get what he deserved, he had to hire a lawyer and fight for it in court.
That's something to keep in mind the next time you hear someone talk about how unseemly it is for these greedy, overpaid athletes to be out on strike.
I doubt whether anyone would pay for a ticket or turn on their TV to watch Bear owner Mike McCaskey do what he does. Or Bob Isray, the lying lout who owns the Indianapolis franchise. Or the blowy blonde who owns the Los Angeles Rams.
What they do is count money.
The players are why pro football has become a national obsession. And since the beginning, they've been low-bailed by the rich people who own the franchises.
In Chicago, we've been treated to the sight of
two family factions — the McCaskeys and the Halases — fighting over who gets how much out of the franchise they inherited, which is probably worth $100 million.
But not one of these privileged characters has ever been down on the field getting a knee torn up or their brains rattled by a 280-pound.
We have listened to these same millionaires try to blackmail the city and state into building them a new stadium under the threat of taking their profit-machine elsewhere.
And if the profit potential is there, they'll do it. Irsay didn't hesitate to yank the Colts out of Baltimore. Al Davis told Oakland it wasn't making him rich enough, so he moved his hired hands to Los Angeles.
Greed? There isn't one jock on strike who can match up with a football owner when it comes to dollar signs. If they could get away with it, the owners would be paying the national minimum wage.
I have difficulty sympathizing with a bunch of millionaires who say that they must be protected against the threat of the free enterprise system. And that's really what this strike is all about—the right of a worker to sell his skills to the highest bidder.
The owners say that if they accept so radical a concept, their financial world will come crashing down. If that's true, then this whole country must rethink how to invest in the case that's the system the rest of us work under.
What the owners now have is an economic system in which they share equally the bulk of the profits. It doesn't matter whether they put a luxurious house on sale or invest in a new company, much money as if they put a good team out there;
And the key to their economic success is that the workers can be hired to work. They can't shop around for a better deal.
Sounds to me like football is run by a bunch of commies.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Applaud Coach Val
Whether it was a standing ovation for retiring Kansas State University coach Jack Hartman or not stopping to the levels of Oklahoma's antics, "class" has always been a trademark of KU sports fans. Unfortunately, this trait seems to be missing in some of our current students.
on sept. 28, a banner appeared from a group of students saying, "So long, Coach Val" each time KU encountered any difficulty. This sentiment was put into graffiti around town later, in even harsher terms. This echoes a short-sighted vision that some people hold about how the coach is the cause of all problems and should possess magical solutions.
Coach Val has inherited players he did not recruit and is starting the necessarily long process of rebuilding. This process cannot be even begun without support from the fans.
More important, Coach Val knows the place and importance of academics at a university. With his emphasis on learning, our players will not only advance toward graduation, but their play will benefit as well. Coach Val holds to this belief stronger than most coaches and deserves respect for his determination and decisions.
I had to choose. I would much rather watch our team struggle on the field but graduate than to have year after year of uneducated national champions. As long as Coach Val keeps stressing academics and our football players hold up their end, I will continue to be in the stands applauding their hard work and effort, on and off the field.
Paul Monson, Lawrence graduate student
I am just writing to question Jim Flarquar's competence to pass judgment upon Allan Bloom's bestseller, "The Closing of the American Mind." Though I am far from giving the book an unqualified endorsement, I think Bloom is more right than he is. I cannot say the book is more right than it can be tendered by the same shallow and relativistic tendencies which Bloom in his book disdains.
Relatively wrong
As for his relativism, Farquar candidly acknowledges it, though I think it should be an embarrassment. For he can't think that his own position is right, Bloom's position wrong, and be a relativist all at the same time. For relativism entails that Bloom's position must be just as right as his own.
But more importantly, Farguhar fails to address adequately Bloom's criticism of higher education and American culture. Farguhar merely states that Bloom's "largest fallacy is his attitude." (a strange phrase), and concludes quite simply that America has a culture which Bloom just "doesn't like."
But this just states what is already obvious. Farquhar does not come to terms with Bloom's arguments at all. What is needed is to take a conscientious look at Bloom's reasons for his
But such criticism Farquhar does not provide, and he cannot provide it if all he brings to the task is his vacuous notion of "experience" bereft of the capacity of philosophical reflection.
Neither has Farqhar dealt with Bloom's conception of the purpose of higher education. Farqhar does not tell us why the search for truth should not be its fundamental task.
One central goal of a liberal education is to put people in a position where they are able to determine for themselves what their real interests are rather than leave them to accept, on a host of enticing pretenses, the role of being cog in a very compelling social machine.
Higher education, among other things, should enable a person to choose freely what he would do with his life. not prematurely to set him to it.
But, in fact, even Bloom is wrong in thinking that the fault lies primarily with higher education. The minds of most students are closed before they even get to the university. What Farquhar sees as a virtue in "self-importance" is often the very thing which leads students to feel affronted that the university curriculum includes mandatory courses of study. They see it as an imposition on their freedom. What they have not yet learned is that there are necessary conditions for human freedom and that knowledge is one of them.
Michael Hinz, Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
WHA-?
WHERE
IS IT?
10-13
MY GOOD OL'
FRIENDLY,
FLOWERED
OTTOMAN ...
WHERE IS IT?!
by Berke Breathed
WE SOLD IT
DURING
YOUR
ABSENCE.
BOY, I'LL TELL YA...
NOTHIN' STAYS THE
SAME ANYMORE.
HGARL
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 13, 1987
5
Tuesday Forum
A
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Students in Alice-Ann Darrow's American Sign Language class review vocabulary. Above, Julia Brandeberry, a Great Bend graduate student, signs the word "run." At left, other students learn the word "all."
AUTHORIZED FOR ALL USE ONLY
Signs unite deaf with hearing
By ALICE-ANN DARROW
It has often been said that a picture is worth a thousand words. The American Sign Language translation of the English word "unite" explifies this saying. American Sign Language, or ASL, is a method of creating images that communicate meaning rather than words.
The sign for "unite" also exemplifies what is now occurring in our society, the uniting of persons with and without a hearing disability. Hereafter I will use the term "deaf" because it is the term preferred by most individuals it describes. For many years, parents and educators believed this unity would come about only if deaf children learned spoken English. However, the irony is that this unity is now occurring as a result of the hearing population's acceptance of the language of approximately 500,000 deaf Americans.
The benefits of speech and lip reading skills for deaf individuals cannot be denied, but the fact is that most deaf children cannot acquire functional use of these skills. For many years these "oral failures" were inadvertently made to feel ashamed. A deaf adult reminisces: "glasses were given to those who failed to learn to speak." The deaf person. Some of us have since forgotten how to laugh the way we had been taught. And there are two or three from our group who have chosen to laugh silently for the
rest of our lives."
rest of our lives.
For many of these children, speech took precedence over language, which could have easily and rapidly been acquired through the use of signs. This misguided emphasis prompted the refrain, "What good is speech if a child has nothing to say?" Those individuals who continue to lament the use of signs, or specifically ASL in the education of deaf children, almost without exception, do not know the language.
Over the past 25 years, several English sign systems have developed in an attempt to teach English more efficiently to deaf children. However, a number of recent studies have shown that teaching English as a second language, much like the way we instruct foreign students, provides deaf children with greater academic success and without unwittingly teaching that American Sign Language, the core of the deaf culture, is "wrong" or "imaginative." The acceptance and use of ASL by educators has given many deaf children, particularly those with deaf parents, a more positive view of themselves, their families and their culture.
Sign language no longer carries a stigma. The hands of deaf children are no longer slipped, tied or placed in paper bags. This beautiful and expressive language is now being accepted by many academic institutions for what it is — a foreign language.
Researchers in linguistics have found that ASL is not a form of pantomime or a pathetic imitation
of English. It is a legitimate language that provided its users with the expressive capabilities of any other language. American Sign Language is now seen on television, on stage, in the movies, and in the community.
This increased awareness of ASL by the hearing population has given many deaf Americans a new sense of pride in their native language and additional job opportunities. It has been estimated that more hearing Americans are now learning sign language than deaf Americans; because of this, many deaf Americans have become social participants rather than observers, and have thus escaped isolation in a hearing society. This shared mode of communication has brought together many individuals who would have once only acknowledged each other with a polite but awkward nod of the head.
On the KU campus, more than a hundred students enroll in sign language classes every semester. Many other interested individuals acquire beginning sign skills through classes in the community, various churches and places of employment, as well as learning sign language will one day make KU and Lawrence totally accessible to members of the deaf community.
Alice-Ann Darrow is an assistant professor in music education and music therapy and a courtesy assistant professor in the department of speech, language and drama at the Kansas School for the Deal in Olathe.
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
10-13
"Well, he's done it again!
Curse that paper chimp!"
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!
The Student Senate Elections Committee would like to find seven hard-working people to fill vacant senate seats.
There are 3 Nunemaker,1 Architecture, 1 Education, 1 Engineering and 1 Resident-at-Large seats open.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union.
The Deadline for returning applications is Oct.19.
6
Tuesday, October 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Landon
Continued from p. 1
author of the biography "Landon of Kansas," said, "He was an outstanding governor of Kansas from 1933 to 1937. All sorts of standard parts of Kansas government came from him."
Landon, who emerged as the GOP's bright hope for 1936 by being the only Republican governor to win re-election in 1934, received eight electoral votes. Walter Mondale received 13 electoral votes in 1984, the second-lowest number in modern U.S. political history.
Landon received 36.5 percent of the popular vote, the third-worst showing in a two-way race since the turn of the century. Davis in 1924 and James Cox in 1920.
Long afterward, he acknowledged that he knew on election eve he didn't have a chance. Yet, he never expressed any regret.
"You see, I had never planned a political career," he said. "With me, politics was not a vocation but an avocation."
He never sought office again.
Landon was born Sept. 9, 1887 in West Middlesex, Pa., the son of an oil explorer who began drilling in Kansas near the turn of the century.
Landon spent his college summers working with the oil field wildcatters, doing menial chores. He graduated from the University of Kansas and
then went back to the oil fields, this time on his own.
He digus first hole — a dry one — in 1910 and brought in his first profitable well in 1912 in Nowata County, Okla.
Landon met and married Margaret Fleming of Oil City, Pa., in January 1915 when he was 28 and on his way to affluence in the oil business.
She died $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years later, leaving him with a year-old daughter, Margaret Anne. Heartbroken, Landon joined the Army as a lieutenant and after leaving the service in 1919 went to Independence, Kan., to make a
A decade later, he married Theo Cobb, a Topea socialite who was fascinated by his politics. They had two children, Nancy, born in 1932, and John Cobb, in 1933.
Landon's activity in Republican politics — and his reputation as a maverick — dated to 1912, when he worked in Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose campaign. He won the Kansas governorship in 1932, defeating incumbent Democrat Harry H. Woodring, by 5,600 votes.
Landon gained a reputation for thrift and economy as the nation reeled from the Depression and the Dust Bowl. When the Kansas Legislature refused to cut his $5,000 annual salary, he returned 25 percent of
each paycheck to the treasury. He was elected to a second two-year term by 10 times the margin of his first race.
Landon was no shrinking violet when it came to sharing his opinions.
In his mid-80s, he would call party leaders and let them know what he felt should be done. They didn't always do it, but they listened to the "voice from the heartland," as Richard Nixon once described Landon's letters.
Landon had opposed Nixon's nomination for the presidency in 1968, but he became a staunch supporter once Nixon won.
Landon maintained an active schedule in later years. His eyesight began to fail, and his hearing grew so weak he found it difficult to follow conversations, but he continued to show great interest in events of the day. He had 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Landon called Kassebaum's Senate victory in 1978 — when he was 91 — "the thrill of a lifetime."
"My whole record shows I was something of a maverick," he once said. "I've always been free to act as I wanted. It was my own personal decision, and I've never regretted it. I've rather relished my role."
Kansan reporter Virginia McGrath contributed information to this story.
Former KU instructor dies at 84
Rv a Kansan reporter
Memorial services for Mildred LeSuer, 84, a former Douglas County budget director and KU instructor, will be at 3.p.m. today at the Lowman United Methodist Church, 4000 Drury Lane. in Tooeila.
Ms. LeSuer died of cancer Saturday at a Toeika hospital.
She graduated from the University of Kansas in 1926 with a degree in economics. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board at
She was an instructor at McPheron College before she returned to college.
director for Douglas County. She went on to become assistant state budget director and director of schools for state colleges and various states under the Board of Regents.
Mrs. LeSuer later became budget
Mrs. LeSuer also had lectured across the country on government and finance.
On Campus
French Table is scheduled for
today at Parlor C in the
Kansas State.
■ "Liberation Theology: The Gospel, Human Freedom and the People of God," a seminar, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Tryouts and practice for the KU Soccer club are scheduled for 5 p.m. at Bank Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union
College Republicans meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Alderdale
Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves will speak.
"Women and Health Risks," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Center, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
■ "Mishima," a video about a Japanese author, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
■ The fall concert of the University Wind Ensemble is scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Robert Foster will be conducting and Frederick Fennell is guest conductor.
On the Record
KU Fencing Club is scheduled for
8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymna-
tics
■ An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $360 was taken between 7 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in Heatherwood Court, Lawrence police reported.
A 16-speed bicycle valued at $335 was taken between 5 p. m. Friday and 4 p. m. Sunday from a residence in the Lawrence District on Main Street, Lawrence police reported.
A fraternity crest valued at $300 was taken between midnight and 2 a.m. Sunday from the lobby of the Cherry Hill Road, Lawrence police report.
An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $300 was taken between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 8:15 a.m. Friday from a car parked in front of building 20 at the Stouffer Place parking lot, KU police reported.
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The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians. Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 p.m. Sunday October 18, 1987 Crafton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students; $5.25 and $4.25 Senior Citizens and Other Students; $9.50 and $7.50
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From the KU Weather Service
TODAY Spectacular
HIGH: 76°
LOW: 48°
Sunny to partly cloudy, with a high in the mid-70s. Overnight low in the upper-40s.
5-DAY
WED
Partly sunny
72/45
HIGH LOW
THU
Showers
57/34
FRI
Partly sunny
62/39
SAT
Partly sunny
70/45
SUN
Sunny
72/47
North Platte
80/44
Partly sunny
Omaha
73/46
Partly sunny
Rain
1-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
82/48
Partly sunny
Hays
78/48
Partly sunny
Salina
76/48
Partly sunny
Topeka
75/48
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
74/47
Mostly sunny
Columbia
69/45
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
68/44
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
79/49
Partly sunny
Wichita
77/50
Partly sunny
Chanute
76/51
Mostly Sunny
Springfield
71/45
Mostly sunny
Forecast by John Dekaus.
Temperatures are today’s High and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
76/52
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A TRIBUTE TO COMPLACENT CAUCASIANS
In the University Daily Kansan's September 11th issue, staff columnist Jim Farquhar confesses to having "sat through a showing of 'Silent Scream' the movie . . . (which) gruesomely depicts what an abortion looks like from the inside out . . ."
Says Mr. Farquhar, "But while I watched the movie, I kept wondering what this scenario would look like without a sanitary hospital and a trained doctor on hand. Much more grushes, I'm sure. Oh what a sad movie this would be if producers had dealt with the child abuse that can occur because of unwanted pregnancies."
While admitting that abortion is a "gruesome" procedure, Mr. Farquhar supports its legitimation because illegal abortions and some child abuse are, in his opinion, "much more gruesome." Because Mr. Farquhar feels "The problem with an issue like abortion is that no one can talk about it without getting emotional," he thinks "right-to-life groups ... (who) have always had a penchant for melodrama" are feigning distress when they object to both septic and aseptic abortions.
Perhaps Mr. Farquhar now is considering the preposterous American Civil Liberties Union claim that life begins at birth. Or he may be wondering how syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman in the July 3rd Journal-World can cheerfully categorize as "good news" the astonishing opinion that even after another Reagan selection joins the Supreme Court "no one believes the Supreme Court would define the fetus as a human being." (Ms. Goodman then dances away without naming the species of which the fetus is a temporary member.)
But because Mr. Farquhar still considers an abortion "gruesome," he has yet to become one of those complacent Caucasians who praise, say, the present use of television, publicly funded economic development, and the superficially regulated sale of automobiles, liquor and guns, while dismissing any discussion of abortion as "just talk." He may even read the Roe v. Wade decision and discover, in Associate Justice Harry Blackmun's words:
The third reason . . . advanced to explain historically the enactment of criminal abortion laws in the 19th century . . . is the State's interest — some phrase it in terms of duty — in protecting prenatal life. Some of the argument for this justification rests on the theory that a new human life is present from the moment of conception. The State's interest and general obligation to protect life then extends, it is argued, to prenatal life. Only when the life of the pregnant mother herself is at stake, balanced against the life she carries within her, should the interest of the embryo or fetus not prevail. Logically, of course, a legitimate state interest in this area need not stand or fall on acceptance of the belief that life begins at conception or at some other point prior to live birth. In assessing the State's interest, recognition may be given to the less rigid claim that as long as at least potential life is involved, the State may assert interests beyond the protection of the pregnant woman alone.
When Justice Blackmun, who delivers the Supreme Court's judgment, implies in the first sentence that our government has only an "interest" rather than a "duty . . . in protecting prenatal life," he ignores the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments which prohibit anyone's depriving another "of life, liberty, or property without due process of law." In the second sentence, Justice Blackmun uses the word "theory" to classify the long-recognized fact that life begins at conception. Although Justice Blackmun concedes in the fourth sentence that the intrauterine being is alive, he then proceeds to describe this intrauterine being as a "potential life" in the sixth sentence.
When it is alleged that the fetus is a "person" deserving of Fourteenth Amendment protection, the Court admits: "If this suggestion of personhood is established . . . the fetus' right to life is then guaranteed specifically by the Amendment." But when presented with the "well known facts of fetal development" seven members of the 1973 Court inexplicably note that each reference to persons in the Constitution "has application only postnatally. None indicates with any assurance that it has any possible prenatal application." These jurists evidently don't know that most statutes prohibiting abortion were passed during and after the Civil War in response to pressure from American Medical Association members who realized life begins at conception and objected to snuffing it out.
Mr. Farquhar may be interested to learn that the pro-life contingent has produced another film about abortion entitled "Eclipse of Reason." Whereas "The Silent Scream," according to the February 2nd, 1987, Newsweek, "purported to show a 12-week-old fetus recoiling and writening in pain as it was being surgically aborted, . . . Eclipse of Reason' does not show the fetus's reactions . . . but . . employs advanced techniques, including a fetoscope — an intrauterine viewing device — and a camera positioned at the mother's feet. The resulting pictures of bloody fetal material being pulled from a woman's vagina and reassembled on a table are disturbingly stark and may prove hard for critics to dismiss as misleading."
Many complacent Caucasians are practical folk who object to discussing abortion because "that's just talk." These embodiments of industry would rather focus on the occasional activity which occurs in a golf game, lottery drawing, or shopping mall excursion, than engage in "pointless or fruitless discussion" (one dictionary's definition of "talk") about intrauterine life. But Mr. Farquhar still sounds willing to acknowledge that one of the reasons, in the words of the Constitution's Preface, "We, the people of the United States . . . do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America . . . (is to) secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity." William Dann
Of course, legal abortionists are held to be emotionally balanced physicians who simply want to "work." Each member of this utilitarian group's productivity is a function of the number of intrauterine beings whose age the abortionist accurately gauges so that he may choose the most efficient method of terminating the pregnancy.
1
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 13, 1987
7
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
LAKESIDE
Kansas forward Chris Piper and Kansas center Danny Manning introduce other team members at the Lawrence Cosmopolitan Club charity dinner for the American Diabetes Foundation in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Larry Brown was the guest speaker, and invited Piper and Manning to introduce the other players.
Young declared ineligible
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown announced yesterday that Joe Young, a 6-foot-7 transfer from Dodge City Community College, will be ineligible to play this season.
Some of Young's classes didn't transfer from junior college to the University, leaving him short of the required 48 hours to compete. Young, a forward, will stay in school and will have two years of eligibility if he is
eligible next year, Brown said.
"That's a helluva time to find out," he told a crowd of 200 as he filled for in Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight at the Lawrence Cosmopolitan Club's "A Knight in Lawrence." "Because he's ineligible, he can't practice, and that's a high price to pay."
After the event, Brown said he and Young were trying to keep a positive attitude about the situation.
"I told Joe it's best to look at it as a 'positive thing,' he said. "It's going to give him time to graduate and give him the experience with two years of eligibility left."
Young, a native of Chicago, Ill., averaged 16 points and nine rebounds last year for Dodge City Community College.
Staff writer
Each August, Kansas recruiting coordinator Jim Cochran faces the task of compiling and sending out more than 2,000 questionnaires to prospective football players.
Twins win AL pennant
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Cochran and the other Kansas coaches try to bring in as many
The Associated Press
DETROIT — The Minnesota Twins beat the odds yesterday — partly because of the odds. And they are in their first World Series in 22 years.
“There were a lot of things against us on paper,” said Twins third baseman Gary Gaetti, MVP of the American League playoffs. “A lot of their pitches were on winning streaks. We had them all on the front. There was a lot stacked against us.
"I didn't think I would enjoy the job at first, but it's really worked out well for me," said Cochran, who was the head coach at Independence, Kan. Community College from 1983 to 1985. "It's great to be able to help build the program towards what it has the potential to be."
the players will never play for Kansas. Cochran finds his reward.
the best-of-seven playoffs in five games.
The names of the high school and junior college players come from a variety of sources — coaches, fathers, alumni and friends of the football program. Although most of
"But I must say, now that it's all over, it helped drive us."
out in the ninth, when the Twins scored their final three runs, giving him six extra-base hits in the series, including a pair of homers.
The Minnesota Twins got contributions from pitcher Bert Blyleen, Dan Gladden and Tom Brunansky and were inspired by the all-around play of Gaetti yesterday when they beat the Detroit Tigers 9-5 and won
With the worst record of any World Series team since the 1973 New York Mets and the worst road record of any pennant winner, the Twins took two of three in Detroit on their way to winning the series.
"This club came in here with more get-up and go than any club I’ve ever seen in the playoffs," said Tigers coach Josh Moyer. "and that comes from Tom Kelly."
Kelly, the Twins rookie manager,
called Gaetti "the catalyst on our
ball club. When he's swinging the
bat, things happen."
Brunansky drove in two runs with a double in Minnesota's four-run second inning, then homered with one
Gladden had three hits and two doubles, drove in two runs and scored three as Minnesota's leadoff hitter.
The Twins will open the World Series at home Saturday against either San Francisco or St. Louis. Game one will be the first Series game played in a domed stadium.
"They told us we can't win on the road. They told us that all year long," the Twins' Al Newman said. "But when big games came, we won on the road."
The Twins beat not only the Tigers, but also the odds to win the pennant.
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Indiana coach's absence creates opportunity for a night in Larryville
Staff writer
Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown seldom had to be a substitute in his illustrious career as a basketball player, but last night he seemed comfortable in a fill-in role for his coaching colleague. Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight.
Knight was originally billed as the speaker of the Lawrence Cosmopolitan Club's "A Knight in Lawrence" charity dinner for the American Diabetes Foundation at the Kansas Union Ballroom. A last-minute mix-up with the marketing group hired to bring Knight to Kansas cancelled his appearance.
Fortunately for the Cosmopolitan Club, Brown agreed on three days' notice to replace Knight as the speaker. It went from "A Knight in Lawrence" to "A Night in Larryville".
Bob Davis, the radio voice of the Jayhawks and the master of ceremonies for the evening, was applauded by the receptive crowd of 200 when he introduced the former North Carolina All-America point guard.
"Just between you and me," Davis asked the crowd, "who would you rather have, the guy who won last year's national championship, or the guy who's going to win the one this year?"
Brown opened his address with the first of many one-liners he delivered at the $30-a-plate charity dinner.
"I'm glad to be here, because since I'm speaking I don't have to pay." Brown said.
The Kansas freshman football
Brown spent most of the evening talking about the players of this year's team, and he had two of the four seniors, Danny Manning and Chris Piper, come to the podium and introduce each player that attended.
The Kansas coaches were discouraged by the lack of interest shown by several top recruits during the
recruiting period that ended last Wednesday, and Brown expressed his frustration.
"The kids don't understand the great tradition out here," he said. "The sad thing is that we haven't turned up a Division I prospect in this state in years — someone that other colleges from all over the country come in to recruit.
"Anybody that's been in Allen Field House and has seen the fans we have and the way the fans act, would really be interested in the program. It's the best basketball program, and it bothers me to go into a home and not get that respect back."
"I apologize for Bob," he said in closing. "I know he really wanted to be here. He's one of the great coaches, and I would have liked to hear him speak."
Brown said he didn't blame Knight for not being able to keep the engagement.
recruits from the original list as they can on both official and unofficial visits. Official visits are paid for by the Kansas Athletic Department. In unofficial visits, the recruits have to pay all their expenses.
Broncos crush Raiders, 30-14
Jayhawk football recruiter faces a unique challenge
The Associated Press
Colleges are limited to having 85 official visits by recruiters in a year. Recruiters can ask for additional visits last year. Last year, Kansai used all of its official visits.
DENVER — Small-college star Joe Dudek ran for two first-quarter touchdowns last night and led the Denver Broncos to a 30-14 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. The nationally televised NFL strike game was held before 61,230 people, the largest crowd at a replacement game by more than 20,000.
The Broncos — in their first replacement game last week, a 40-10
loss to Houston — rebounded with a spirited, if occasionally ragged, performance as Denver led the NFL in attendance for the second straight week.
Last week Denver drew 38,404 and Dallas' crowd of 40,622 Sunday was the largest Week 2 crownd until this game.
The victory kept Denver in contention with the AFC West at 2-1-1, while the Raiders suffered their first loss,
falling to 3-1.
Dudek, finally realizing his dream of playing in the NFL after spending Denver's Super Bowl season last year on injured reserve and being cut on Sept. 7 this year, slashed his way to 128 yards on the ground.
Dudek, who set small-college rushing records at tiny Plymouth State (N.H.), capped first-quarter drives with touchdown runs of seven and three yards.
recruiting class of this year may be highly regarded by its coaches, but only time will tell whether that potential produces victories on the field.
"You can't really judge the success of a recruiting class until two or three years down the road," Cochran said. "We can't just have one good year of recruiting, we need to have solid experience and successful recruiting builds on itself."
Freshman offensive tackle David
Dunne was part of the successful recruiting class Kansas signed last year Dunne made his official visit last January. He said he was impressed with the straightforward attitude of the Jayhawk coaches
"Coach Quarless (Kansas offensive line coach) sat about five of us down in a room and said we were the ones that they really wanted to sign," he said. "The recruiting trip was a new experience for me. I got to see
the facilities and some of the campus. We ate dinner at a country club, and then afterward, I went to a couple of parties with my host (defensive tackle Mark Koncz.)$^{17}$
Cochran said the official visits also included introducing prospects to professors and discussing academics with them. He said the emphasis was on showing the recruits that Kansas
See RECRUITS, p. 8, col. 1
KU women's frisbee team aims to win another national title
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Excellence in its sport is what Betty, the Kansas women's ultimate frisbee team, achieved in May when it won the sport's first national collegiate championship.
Striving for sportsmanship is just as big a part of ultimate frisbee as the striving for excellence.
Ultimate frisbee is a team sport that has elements of both football and soccer. Each team on the field has seven players. The object is to advance the disk on a field the length of a football field and into the opponents' end zone by throwing it to a teammate. The teammate must catch the disk in the air. Play is constant, as in soccer, and doesn't stop until a team scores.
When a team fails to catch a passed disk or if the disk is intercepted by an opponent, its opponents immediately take possession and try to advance it. A player who catches a disk has 10 seconds to pass it to another teammate, or the other team takes possession.
"We try our hardest to keep it happy. Most of us play to release the physical and emotional stress we feel when we're in school," said Yvonne Lathrop, captain of Betty. "And it gets you in shape faster than anything."
She said teams would converse on the field during games, do cheers for each other after games
Although the rules are fairly simple, the game has no referees to enforce them, even in a game for the national championship.
and celebrate at the same parties.
"You get to know them. We'll make friends that we'll see at other tournaments," team member Patty Wicker said.
Wicker, who started playing 14 months ago, is now one of the five players with the most experience.
Through the years, the women's team has been known by other names — Grass Carp, Prairie Tarts and Ultraviolets.
"There are a lot of famous Betty's. Lathrop said, "Betty Rubble, Betty and Veronica, Betty Boop, Betty Ford, Betty White, Betty Crocker. We're in agreement on this name for the first time ever. It's totally wonderful."
The University has had an ultimate women's team for five years, Lathrop said. Betty is a part of the women's team, which also has two men's teams.
Betty competes in both fail and spring. In the spring, Betty will play collegiate competition. The team is playing in open tournaments. She is made up of older players who have more experience. Lathron said
But last year, Lathrop said, the team settled on the name Betty, a slang term used on the west coast for a female.
"It's a fun-loving sport," she said, " like the fact that we don't have coaches or officials. We don't have the sportsmanship of the game."
Betty was one of three teams that played in the Ultimate Players Association sectional tournament in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 3-4. Although it lost both of its games, Betty qualified for the regional tournament on Oct. 24-25 in Columbus, Ohio, because three spots were available to teams in Betty's section.
Betty lost to the Swing Sisters of St. Louis 13-2 and to R.U.E.Z. of Kansas City, Mo., 13-1.
"We were not really that disappointed," Lathrop said. "I had some of our new players come up to me afterwards and say, 'Wow, I learned so much today.'"
Tanthrop said the main purpose of the fall season was to get ready for the spring season. Only five of the 15 players at the sectional tournament had been out for the team before this fall.
Experience in the game is at least as important as the skill to throw the disk and be in shape to do all the running required.
"It takes a long time to become good. We have some girls who came out last fall who are really good now," she said.
"You can sit back and watch and know when to use your energy," team member Molly Brooks said. "Otherwise, you're just running around like a chicken with your head cut off."
Brooks said she started playing with Betty in August after hearing about the team from a friend already on the team.
"You get into shape an you don't realize it because it's so fun," she said. "And I don't like exercising just for the sake of exercising."
Dave Niebergall KANSAN
Deb Martin, Springfield, Mo., junior, gets the toss past a block attempt by Patty Wicker, Overland Park senior, during ultimate practice at Shenk Field. Both players are members of Betty, the KU women's ultimate frisbee team, which won the sport's first national collegiate championship last May.
8
Tuesday, October 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KANSAS
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
Student assistant coach Mitch Wiles helps Kansas pitchers Craig Houfek. Kansas baseball team is in its last week of play and will take on Crowder Steve McGinness and Mike McLead, from left, sharpen their reactions. The (Mo.) Community College at 3:30 this afternoon.
Fall season to end today for 3 KU pitchers
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas pitcheers Brad Hinkle, Scott Taylor and Craig Houfek will make their final appearances of the fall season this afternoon when the Jayhawks take on Crowder (Mo.) Community College at 3:30 p.m. at Quigley Field.
The last game of the fall season is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday at Qui Nguyen against Meramac (Mo.) Community College.
Hinkle, a sophomore from Olathe, said he was content with the way he
had pitched against the Jayhawks' junior college opponents this fall.
"At the beginning of the season, I was throwing real good." Hinkle said yesterday, "but you've got to keep in mind we've been playing junior colleges. My last outing wasn't a control, but tomorrow I hope to come out and throw strikes and keep my mechanics smooth."
Houtek, a junior in his third season with Kansas, agreed with Hinkle that the junior college batters he faced this fall had not been an ideal preparation for the Big Eight Conference season this spring.
"They don't even compare." Houkef said. "The guys we face have about three good batters in the lineup who are capable of playing major college baseball. The two teams I've pitched against have been horrible."
Hinkle is scheduled to start the 15-inning game, with Taylor and Houfek to follow. The 15-inning format allows the teams to use three pitchers in starting situations because the games are broken up into five-inning
Today's game will be the second for Kansas without coach Dave Bingham, who is in Havana, Cuba, coaching the U.S. national team at the Intercontinental Cup Tournament. The remaining coaches, Lee Ice and Wilson Kilmer, have taken Bingham's coaching role.
Recruits
But because of Bingham's philosophy of letting the players call their own offensive plays by signaling each other on the field, the coaches' workload hasn't been too heavy.
Continued from p. 7
Recruiting against nationally-
prominent programs like Oklahoma
and Nebraska does present some
difficulties. Cochran said many players were naturally attracted to teams that go to bowl games every year and have many of their games on television.
had a football program that was on the unswing.
"We don't try to hide that we're not a nationally ranked team right now," he said. "We try to sell them on the fact that Kansas has a football program that is moving in the right direction."
It was that kind of approach that attracted Kansas junior defensive tackle Tim Adams to sign a letter of intent with the Jayhawks after his second season at Dodge City Community College. Adams said he was recruited b Kansas, Kansas State, Brigham Young and Oklahoma State during his sophomore season at Dodge City.
"Kansas State just didn't have a good football program," he said. "BYU had its history of going to a
bowl game every year, but I didn't like their coaches as much as I liked the coaches here at KU."
Adams said the process of being recruited was exciting for him.
"You kind of get caught up in the glamour of the whole thing." he said. "It's a lot of fun to get recognition from coaches and have them tell you they want you to play for them."
Sometimes the excitement of being recruited can turn into pressure. Redshirt freshman David Gordon said that although he was recruited during his senior year at Independence (Kan.) high school, the pressure of making his college choice came from many directions.
"Everybody, friends, relatives, parents and coaches, was giving me advice on what I should do," he said. "Kansas really pressured me to sign early. They showed the most interest in me, so I signed to play here."
The Jayhawks had an advantage in recruiting Gordon because he had grown up in Kansas and was very familiar with the program. He had attended Jayhawk football camps when he was young and had grown up a Kansas football fan. Despite the heavy pressure, he said he never considered any other school after he
was offered a scholarship by the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawk coaches try to recruit just the players in Kansas that they think have good chances to contribute in the future. Last year, the staff signed 10 of those 12 players.
"We want to try to establish an identity with the in-state kids so that they will all be interested in us because we are their home-state university." Cochran said. "We have been getting good reception from high school players and coaches, as far as that goes."
NCAA rules prohibit coaches' talking about individual players they are recruiting. Cochran did say that Kansas was involved with some talented in-state and out-of-state recruits.
Cochran said the key to a successful recruiting harvest would be the number of offensive and defensive linemen that were signed.
"You have to have the numbers in the line to be successful," he said. You can't afford to have one year of schooling until you are two years, we will sign 10 to 14 if we can."
The latest class of Kansas recruits has those kinds of numbers, Cochran said. "We've got the best."
Sports Briefs
Sports Brands Golf team finishes 13th in tourney
The Kansas women's golf team finished 13th in a strong field at the South Florida Invitational held at Naples High School Golf Club in Miami last week.
Senior Coach Evald had the low round for Kansas with rounds of 82, 84, and 78 for a total of 244 at the 54th event.
Miami won the tournament with a 7-under-par 281, followed by Georgia and Florida State.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, a Kansas football player was incorrectly identified in a photograph yesterday. The player was freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo.
men last spring. Eight of those signees are being redshirted this season. Five true freshman are on either the first or second teams of the Kansas depth chart.
MARK BENNETT
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
We've moved to
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Toys, games, and gifts for all ages
might save you money.
Have You Seen The Movie, Mr. Mom?
Well, I've been living it for the last 9 months and I'm ready to get back to work! My name is JOSEPH and I style hair at RIVER CITY HAIR CO...Mention this ad and receive a Shampoo & Haircut for only $10, $15 with Blow Styling!
842-0508 Good Through Oct.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
We've moved to
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Toys, games, and gifts for all ages
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Self-Defense Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Self-Confidence One of the best instructions
Self-Discipline in the world.
Physical Wellness
Starts on October 12
Robinson Gym, Room 207
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
8th degree black belt
Mr. Ed Brunt
3rd degree black belt
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Self-Defense Men & Women, everyone welcome!
Self-Confidence One of the best instructions
Self-Discipline in the world.
Physical Wellness
Starts on October 12
Robinson Gym, Room 207
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
8th degree black belt
Mr. Ed Brunt
3rd degree black belt
TRUCE THE SKY
ROAD TRIP-SUNDAY
$70
Sunchase
SIXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
Breckenridge
JANUARY 3-10, 1988 • 5 or 7 NIGHTS
$154
Steamboat
JANUARY 3-10, 1988 • 5 or 7 NIGHTS
$159
Winter Park
JANUARY 2-9, 1988 • 5 or 7 NIGHTS
$172
Vail/Beaver Creek
JANUARY 3-10, 1988 • 5 or 7 NIGHTS
$178
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
or contact our local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel agency
Never a dull moment.
Sunchase
SIXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
or contact our local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel agency
Sunchase Bldg.
Never a dull moment.
1-800-321-5911
sunchase tours
We Will Beat Any Advertised Price On Leading Edge Model "D" $ by $1000 and More
Leading Edge Authorized Dealer Service Center
A
MICROTECH
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Welcome
BILL GRAVES
Kansas Secretary of State
Guest speaker at the regular CR meeting
Tonight at 7:00 p.m.
Alderson Aud., Kansas Union
Open to the Public. Come and Get Involved!
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS OF KANADA
CR
POLITICAL CENTRE
Sun Run!
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
along with
Body Shapes, Screen It, and Jayhawk Trophy Register at Wescoe NOW!
5 & 10 K : 8:30 a.m. Entry Fee : $8.00
October 18, 1987 Call (913) 843-3120
Free T-shirt & prizes with entry fee.
Register by 3:00 Friday, Oct. 16
Late Registration 7-8:30 a.m. Oct. 18
ALL Polo MERCHANDISE MUST GO!
BANKRUPTCY
LIQUIDATION
ALL MERCHANDISE ORDERED SOLD!
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR • SPORTING GEARS
WARMUPS • SPORTSWEAR • LTC.
ALL Polo MERCHANDISE MUST GO!
BANKRUPTCY LIQUIDATION
ALL MERCHANDISE ORDERED SOLD!
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR • SPORTING GOODS
WARMUPS • SPORTSWEAR • ETC.
DAYS ONLY! CASH ONLY! NO CHECKS:
T-SHIRTS • MUSCLE SHIRTS
SHIMMELS ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS
99¢ to
PUMA USA $399 ea.
SUNGLASSES
OVER 25 DIFFERENT STYLE
VALUES
FROM M-14
NOW ONLY $399-$499
OVER 2000 PR. ATHLTEIC SHOES MUST GO!
Polo
KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
ASSORTED COLORS SIZEZ & STYLES
VALUES FROM
$30-$40
NOW ONLY $1099-$1699
OVER 2000 PR. ATHLTEIC SHOES
TENNS • RACQUETBALL • JOGGING
AEROBICS • BASKETBALL • ECT
NOW ONLY
$699 AND
PONY • PUMP • NEW BALANCE
OVER SOOD PIECES • NAME BRAND SHOES HITS
DESIGNER SWEATSHIRTS
NOW ONLY
$899.
$1099
OCOA COLA • REEBOK • SPIRIT
BELOW THE YELLOW POLO CLUB • COLLEGE
NAME BRAND
ATHLECTIC RUNNING
SHORTS
NOW ONLY
$18-42
$399-$599
NAME BRAND LONG SLEEVE
• T-SHIRTS
REEBOK • OCOA COLA
VAMPIRE • COLLEGE
VALUES FROM 11-18
ONLY $499-$699
ALL MERCHANDISE BELOW WHOLESALE
SWEATSHIRTS
SWEATPANTS
ASSORTED STYLE &
COLORS NOW ONLY
VALUES
O $699 AND UP!
ONLY
$1299
SOCKS
TUBE • CREW
FOLLOFTERS
VALUES 72-14
NOW ONLY $99¢ UP!
ONLY $4-999
NAME BRAND
BASEBALL
SLEEVES
NOW ONLY
$499-$699
GOLF • TENNIS • RACQUETBALL • ATHLTEIC FOOTWEAR • SPORTING GOODS • JERSEYS • SPORTBAGS • RUNNING SHORTS
TUESDAY, OCT. 13th
10AM - 8PM
1 DAY
ONLY
ALL SEASONS MOTEL
2309 IOWA
CASH ONLY
NO CHECKS
1 DAY
ONLY
SUNGLASSES
OVER 25 OPEN STYLES
VALUES
FROM 6.14.14
NOW ONLY $399-$499
NAME BRAND
ATTACHMENT
WINNING SHORTS
VALUE FROM
NOW $39.59-899
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 13, 1987
9
LSAT GMAT GRE
WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE?
Sure, there are other schools. But why? Kaplan helps students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted to college. No one has helped students score higher
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
DAILY 7:30, 9:30
Mat. Fri, '15:00
Mat. Sat, Sun, '2:30, '5:00
KAPLAN
CLANFY W KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
Commonwealth
Riverside Malinares & Senior Citizens $2.50
Granada.
LSAT Classes
Starting October 13th
and October 17th
Call 842-5442
FATAL ATTRACTION DAILY 7:10, 9:45
Mat. Fri., 14:00
Mate. Sat. Sun, 12:00, 14:30
Green Closet (6)
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7 STEVE SUTTERBENN DAILY
SURRENDER *4:50, 7:35, 9:35*
Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:50
DAILY
4:40, 7:00, 9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 12:40
TOHIN
Like Father PREVIOUS DAILY
Like Son PREVIOUS 4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Dudley Moore NCAA Cameron Sat. Sun. 2:45
Cinema Twin
SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME
DAILY
*4:45, 7:30, 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. *3:00, *4:45
PAGE 12
OCKSHUN
Wednesday, October 28
6 p.m. to Midnight
This year the KJHK Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the All Seasons Motel at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals; see your friends and bid on that you want; then take them home with you that night if you win.
LIVE so you can:
- Bid in person instead of on the phone
see the Items You're bidding
AND. Eat FREE FOOD provided
by local restaurants!
Tune in to the KJKH-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
fm 91
KJHK
Fm
university of kansas
...sold on a good time.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ClassifiedAds
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for $92
November 13-15, Sign up by October 8th at the
chicagoworks.org
*ARE YOU HEALTHY???* This is YOUR chance to learn more about health issues affecting you and your family by seven of the health professionals! ""Come to the FREE program Tuesday, October 13 at 7:40 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas University. Spend time with Tayla, Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong.
Go to **le go skiing over Christmas Break!** Sunchure at Winter Park for a winter Winter Skirts break or Valle River Creek. Go to **Winter Park for five or seven nights including Slittes parties, races and from more on only three days!** Transportation available. Call toll free for your complete color skirt brochure 182-591-3211
*Looking for RIVER CITY REUNION shirts and suits.* See Exe Records, 13 E. 8th.
AUCTION
1 mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc.
You bring it, we sell it
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS
841-7864 1-884-7074
H.E.R.O. FORUM
Alderson Auditorium
Oct.14,7 p.m.
Open Admission/ Margin of Excellence
- Vice Chancellor
Del Brinkman
- Senator Wint Winter
- Vice Chancellor David Ambler
- Representative John Solbach
- Tom Rawsaw Director of Budget and Fiscal Affairs
- Representative
MASSAGE VS. BEER-BA - a massage from MASSAGE Therapy has no calories, relieves sore muscles, helps leave you hungover, and costs less than an even price at 814-602-6631 or 814-602-6731 we'll make you a believer (surp!)
Members of Delta SIGma Phi on KU campus please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3855
CONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS  Nontraditional Students Organization meeting; Monica Johnson, Student Affairs; Jason Johnson, Guest Speaker; Jelwien Henderson, Associate Director of Financial Aid  TOPIC: FINANCIAL
STRANGE FACES, STRANGE PLACES
Photographers show us what is behind the fence
Deadline October 31. P.O. Box 1139, Lawrence.
KS 6044 Winners will appear in *DoIEnTaTa*
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies). Monday, October 19, 7:9 p.m. on campus. Strong. Prep. Student Assistance Center, 121 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10003.
ENTERTAINMENT
Hillel יונה
MUSIC
House Audio-Mobile Party Music, B-rack
studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard-
ry, Bkd 749-1275.
Events of the Week
Kress Kross—a welcome musical relief from the boredom-infested punk psychedelia underground-performing Friday, October 10 at the Outhouse, four miles outside the city. All ages. A guitar, alcohol, $5 admission.
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable B1. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 811-1405
Rent a bat tub for your next party Call tub-to-go, 841-3691.
Sunday, October 18 at the Bottleneck Roger Mille's Maximum Electric Plano.
Wednesday, Oct. 14 Lunch with Danielle Fiorentino
ULIMITATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate DJ System For All Occasion
A FILM BY SARA DRIVER 7:30 Only
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 82525, or 749-7413. Masterful Management.
LA BAMBA
5:20 & 9:15
Nasimith room open immediately. Female only.
Good meals and more. Call Jennifer at 749-0071 anytime.
FOR RENT
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimihal Hall has one female space available for rent in a furnished, private dividend lease liability, excellent *I-U-All-Can* meal; meanwhile we daily serve many rooms and we re-use them for best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimihal Hall, 180 Naimihal Drive.
HELD OVER
SUNLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in September. Low rates, great location. 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
WRITTY * ORIGINAL * VIEW ART * OTHER * ALL TIME *
SLEEPWALK
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk
to school. Only $35/month. Call
443-4474 at 6 p.m.
"Jews of Italy: current relations with the vatican."
Sublease Cumber Woods -1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 8:10 p.m.
on Wednesdays.
7 p.m. Wood... Followed by discussion with Randi Denochik Assistant Director of Program
All Sports Ticket for sale. Best offer takes it. Call 749-7520.
FOR SALE
Kansas Union, Level 2
*5:20 & 9:15*
DOUBLE STORE
*$2.50*
442 BASS 440-1913
11:30 - 1:30 Sunset Room Kansas Union, Level 2
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff—we have, hardback and 1/2 price paper books, fine art prints, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, Indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, fine art sculptures, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantilla Fires Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Salon & Sun
Friday, Oct. 16
Simehat Torah,
shabbat Dinner and
Services, 6 p.m.
Hiliel House
Cross country ski machines. Regularly $199.99 for $39.99. Every Ibice Bt 616. Vermont KU football tickets-student. Best offer-Steve at 740-7380
Co-sponsored with SUA
7 o.m. Woodruff
8:30 p.m. Browsing Room Kansas Union. Level 4
For more info. call 749-4242.
Might you be looking for ??? size 11 low-cut leather women's boots, flats, footwear; 8/10
**MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
31.9th E, 749-891. on p. Saturday 10.25 p.m.
31.9th E, 749-891.
Moving sale: bookshleves books, desk, dresser,
kitchen items, albums and more.
Visit 214.7.645.380 at 214 Connecticut.
U2 Tickets. Third row on the floor. Call Peter after p. 831 (81) 951-2485.
RSVP by Thurs., Oct. 15
Zenith Z-100 personal computer, 192 K, dual disk drive, monochrome monitor, soft wear and tear, built-in USB ports, optional separator or together 816-381-2935 or 814-4006 and ask for Chris.
10 airlines
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Two round-trip airline tickets to New York
Cheap. Leave KC October 30 and return.
(499) 215-7450
AUTO SALES
ever
Fix Fax 1/4 convertible. Good condition. Must
seek.
Make offeet: 084-2032-5678
78 Ford Fiesta, manual transmission, excellent condition, $999 or best offer. Call 841 6282 after 6. For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition. Call 749 3256.
1970 WV Beetle. White, Great condition. Heater
even works! #750. 749-1837.
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB,
PII, ill cruise, new engine, new transmission,
PB 1049 249 4240
(1049 249 4240)
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also jeeps, trucks, cars and pickups. 879-6200 EXP SX-1497 879-6200 EXP SX-1497
1980 Honda Civic. 5-speed, AC, 843-4138.
1981 Buick Skylark. Good condition and tires.
DW/PAC A/AM FM wheel front drive. $2150.
76 Mustang. In fair condition. PB/PS $500. Morrigan.
call 834-4936 and ask for John.
LOST-FOUND
10-696 Weekly up/mailing mailings *Hush set* 10-696 Weekly up/mailing mailings *Hush set*
Bldw. Blvd, D2p. 226; Dept. Q, Beverly Hills,
Bldw. Blvd, D2p. 226; Dept. Q, Beverly Hills,
Entry derrick 3 days/wear. 8 p.m. Hours:
adjustable/hour/week. Apply at Supportive
inpatient/hour/week.
HELP WANTED
BE A REFEREE. Sports officials are needed for volleyball and indoor soccer联赛. No experience necessary. For more information, call 864-3546.
LOST-October 2. Two-tone color jean jacket
only jacket I have. Please return. Wear Cali
Tune up your import car $35. Parts and labor in-
 satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron,
841-629-0236
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
$6/hour. Housework 10/months. Must provide own transportation. Lawrence. 749-586-3960
Lost in 469 Wescoe: Canon AE-1 camera in Blue
Moon. If found, call 749-2458 or
www.wescoe.com
Lost-Nikon One Touch near the intersection in front of the library. Reward. 864-7111.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will accept any job offered. Contact Military School; 864-331-6411
Someone to be personal care attendant for disabled man, to fill daytime, evening hours in return for rent-free room. Student in Allied health field preferred, but not required. Call Bob at 648-7231.
Attention!!
Female needles to assist with my personal care morning evenings weekends No excerise.
HARDEN-New hire cashiers, dining room hostess and maintenance personnel for day and overnight shift. Starting pay: 48 hour; Apply on 170. 643. 8203. Tungkup, 5 miles east on 170. 643. 8203.
Now accepting applications for drivers,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
HIRING
Government employees-year 2014-
EXT 8750, EXT 8750,
night-time maintenance/custodial supervisor.
Job includes lifting and moving furniture and
furniture that is not required to apply at the Adams
Alumni Center, 1266 Earth.
Deliverv!!
Seeking enthusiastic, intelligent individuals highly experienced in what it takes to communicate effectively with strangers on the phone. This part-time job pays depends on your ability to give $100 per hour plus good bonuses. Free training. Days or evenings available. Monday thru Saturday, 25-30 hours weekly.
ENTHUSIASTIC
TELEPHONE
ORDER TAKERS
START PART-TIME
AT FULL PAY!
$5.00
For an immediate part-time position apply in person at 901 Kentucky suite 105.
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, Year *Fname*
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia
All, 1980-2006/month. Sightseeing.
All, 1980-2006/month. Sightseeing.
W. P. Box & S. Roxel Corona Del Mar, CA
WC225.
PER HOUR (Or More) SALARY AND BONUS
PERSONAL
Happy 2019 Mike L. of (ARP) How does it feel to be over the hill? My young adoring friend C.G. KJ, it's been a great six months. I'm looking forward to seeing you love *LOVE* Mia. 7. My Gorgeous loves you, too.
TELEPHONE Sales Operators Needed! Dependable operator will be guaranteed $3.75 per hour to start with weekly salary increase from $10 per hour, excellent working conditions. The ideal applicant will be able to speak clearly and enjoy talking on the phone. Suite 102, 845-1234. Monday-Friday, 9:12 - 10:6
Mitha. Who was that girl I saw you with at Kelly's, and why was she licking the floor? You need to find a higher class of friends. It's been a minute-go for four!
Ohs (112 Jayhawks)—Good luck at Late Night!
Hope you don't change, you know what I mean.
Lav, your "Dog."
SM South girl at Robinson room and in 1014
lea, we have done situps face to face, but did not
walk. Would like to change that? Reply here! Mr.
Stups.
BUS.PERSONAL
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management?
($20,000 - 25,000). Call (913)
844-1255-Leneca
For that personified hair design, bump into carol & Company Hair Designers at 211W, 25th St. in the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday-Saturday to 4 p.m. Specials Tuesday and Wednesday.
SUNFLOWER
Its 106 Day at
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Planning an internship? We do all this together. Courses include depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas city weekend appointments available. Call Marine at 1-341-9613. 25 years Career Counseling
100% Cotton
Turtlenecks
are back
in a rainbow
of colors
$10.98
804 Mass.
843-5000
- 10·106 Cut & Style
* 10·106 off perm or sleeves
* 10·106 on sleeves
* 10·106 monthly tanning or weight membership
A
SERVICES OFFERED
Aerospace freshmen will help help in Arizona's space education program. Students tutor 4-&nbsp;hour Groups. Rate Todd at Student tutor &amp; 4-
ankle
racelets!
Basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demo
and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-823-
"CIRSMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young
women interested in developing a modelling part-
ner.
folio. 15% over cost. Call 841-9609
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
for unusual jewelry
*****The Craftsman at Cost *********
*****The Craftsman at Cost. Call Mark at 831-4567.
repares, fence building, detailing, etc.
**** The Craftsman at Cost *****
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance*** inLK&x27;cars carpentry, painting &x27;home maintenance*
GLASS ONION.-Local Indian Artists show. Starts
October 15. Don't miss it!
DRIVE EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7349.
HARPER
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821-3
Confident help/free pregnancy
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINT? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
English Truck 400 Series
Higher mileage tugging faucet available for BIO104, 305, 418, and MCBR 104, 500, $€/hour. Call
Truck Faucets
FUTONS
100% Cotton All Natural Mattresses Now on Sale from $89.95 at
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits: Jeans. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations. 2201 F west 25th St. 842-6123 (Behind Food L 4ess). 2201 W east 25th St. 842-6123 (Behind Food L 4ess). Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complex B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Building Design.
Waterbed Works
842-1411
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(0.m.t.)
(p.m.)
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913)491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Leaving Town?
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
Airline Tickets
Make your travel arrangements on campus
- Lowest air fares—Compare
Airfares and Eagle Airlines
Era and Eagle Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
math. All levals. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING CHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon completion. Transportation, provided.
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7949 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7949 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
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10
Tuesday, October 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
JACK BROWN
Jello Biafra, lead singer of the rock band the Dead Kennedys, speaks to an audience at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Biafra performed several of his spoken works and talked about First Amendment rights and his rock censorship case.
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
Continued from p. 1
libraries, research programs and student services and by hiring additional teachers.
Peers
"The Margin of Excellence represents what the University of Kansas must have to be com- A bad digd is said by a Badig said. "It's that simple."
"There is no plan B. The time for commitment is now. If the people of Kansas want quality in their schools, they must become a reality."
Under Margin of Excellence, state financing for KU would have two components.
First, financing would grow at the same rate as at peer schools. Once their growth is matched, Margin of Excellence money would be used to gain ground on peer institutions.
The Regents are asking for a total of $117 million in increased state financing of Regents schools for the next three years. About $70 million of that would be used to keep pace with the growth of 47 and 77 million, would provide what officials call the margin.
Approval of the plan would mean that KU would spend $2 million a year over the next three years to increase faculty salaries. Last year, the average faculty salary at KU was $36,353 — 8 percent below its peers.
Koplik said that the salary increase would attract better teachers to KU and would help
keep those already at KU from leaving.
"Margin of Excellence is an effort to provide competitive salaries," Kopik said. "We are not talking about moving to the head of the pack, we're talking about at least being in the pack. Many of us are not satisfied being relegated to spectator status in recruiting teachers. We want to be in the game."
A 1987 Legislative Post Audit Committee reported after interviews with former faculty, new faculty and individuals who declined jobs at Regents universities that the Regents schools had problems in attracting qualified applicants to state schools. The committee stated that inadequate salary was one of the most common reasons given for declining a job.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said KU would be increasingly disadvantaged if it did not get Margin of Excellence money.
"We would be competing against private industry and other schools for teachers with one hand tied behind our back," he said.
In addition to faculty pay increases, new teachers would be hired under Margin of Excellence. Positions for 19 new teachers, most of them in liberal arts and sciences, would be created during the first year of the plan.
Other benefactors from Margin of Excellence would include
libraries, student services and research money.
■ KU libraries would be financed at 103 percent of the average peer level. Margin of Excellence money would be used to purchase equipment and books for the science library under construction behind Hoch Auditorium and facilities at all campus libraries.
Student students at KU would receive a 10 percent increase in financing under Margin of Excellence. Student students at KU were financed 40 percent below programs at its peer schools
Almost three-fourths of the Margin of Excellence money for student services in fiscal 1889 would be earmarked for additional support for the student records office and student activities. The remaining amount would be used to create a position that would deal with students in emergency situations.
■ Research programs at KU would increase more than 12 percent under Margin of Excellence. The additional money would provide increases in the general research fund, research awards for new faculty and research improvement programs.
the Legislature will debate Margin of Excellence when it convenes in January in Topeka.
Until then, professors like Richard Schowen say they will work with tight budgets, old equipment and a fear that co-leagues will leave KU for other universities or private industry.
Margin of Excellence discussions begin today
Margin of Excellence will be the topic at several forums this week.
- Today, Donald Slawson, chairman of the Board of Regents, will present the Margin of Excellence proposal at 10 a.m. to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee at the Regents office at the Capitol Towers in Topeka.
and Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence.
Tomorrow, a panel discussion on Margin of Excellence sponsored by the Associated Students of Kansas will take place at 7 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
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Also tomorrow, the Higher Education Rescue Operation will sponsor a letter-writing drive urging students to write to Gov. Mike Hayden in support of Margin of Excellence. Booths will be set up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kansas Union and Fraser and Wesco halls.
Panelists will be David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Tom Rawson, director of budget and fiscal affairs and architect of the plan; Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence;
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Under cover
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday October 14,1987 Vol.98,No.38
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
SECOND OF A FOUR- PART SERIES
Low pay and insufficient research support at KU have prompted some faculty to go elsewhere. Left behind are support staff, pessimistic about their salaries, and students, concerned about the future of their education.
Some faculty leery of Regents plan
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
J 10
J ill Quadagno found it hard to leave KU this fall after teaching sociology here for 10 years.
Facts about faculty at KU
Enrollment at KU has increased 36% since 1976 Number of full-time faculty has increased 3%.
↓
She had friends and ties in Lawrence and might have stayed had she not been frustrated with working conditions.
"In the long run it was a hard decision to make," she said.
Last year, faculty leaving KU had an average of 15 years' experience. Faculty members hired to replace them last year had an average of five years' experience.
Quadagno, a former sociology professor at KU and one of 35 faculty to resign from KU in the past year, accepted a research support endowment in social work and sociology professor at Florida State University — an opportunity she called irresistible.
Average KU faculty salaries are 7.9% below peer schools' average.
Classloads for KU faculty are 9%
above peer schools' average.
No
Of all persons offered faculty positions at Kansas Board of Regents schools, 25% refused. Reasons cited most often: ■ Geographic location ■ Inadequate salaries
Source: Legislative Post Audit Committee
At KU, lack of money for expenses such as extra photocopying, coupled with teaching larger classes with fewer faculty, had taken their toll on Quadagno.
"The more productive people are the ones who are penalized the most," she said.
"I think what propelled me on the job market in the first place was that I felt an erosion of resources to faculty," she said.
"When you go on the job market, you begin to see some really attractive alternatives."
Quadagno had been offered positions at other universities but remained at KU until job offers
began trickling in last fall.
But, Quadagno said, "This year I thought, 'Why not? What do I have to lose?'
The Margin of Excellence plan proposed by the state Board of Regents didn't affect her decision to leave. But if it had been proposed before she had received offers, she might have changed
her mind, she said.
Many KU faculty members say they support Margin of Excellence. But few say they think it was proved by the Kansas Legislature.
Faculty are leery of the proposal, because they have been disap
Margin of Excellence supported despite threat of higher tuition
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
See FACULTY, p. 9, col. 1
niversity of Kansas students and faculty have different
and faculty have different views on Margin of Excellence, a plan for solving University financial problems in part through increased cost to students.
Graduate student tuition is the undergraduate rate plus a differential, or certain amount more. That differential already is scheduled to double to $120 next year
Robert Antonio, professor of sociology, said he increases signi cant increase in graduate tuition could be detrimental to the University.
Under the plan, resident undergraduates at the University would pay about $85 more a semester in tuition by fall 1990. Non-resident undergraduates would pay about $95 more by then.
But members of the Associated Students of Kansas' Higher Education Rescue Operation — or HERO — are working to pass the property which they say is vital for the future of education at the University.
"The beauty of Margin of Excellence is that tuition increases will be targeted to areas that need investment," said Martin Aaron, KU campus director of ASK. "Otherwise, our tuition increases are just more of the same old thing."
If approved, Margin of Excellence would raise KU faculty salaries to 100 percent of the average of peer institutions in three years. KU's budget would be raised to 95 percent of the
average of peer institutions.
The money would come from three places. The state's general fund would account for 68 percent, and about 14 percent would come from University of Kansas Medical Center revenue. Student tuition increases would account for 18 percent.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said he agreed with most aspects of the Margin of Excellence proposal.
However, he said he also supported ASK's recommendation that 10 percent of tuition was allocated for student financial aid.
Donovan Moore, Haven senior,
said the Regents should ask for
even more support from the Kansas
Legislature than they do in
TOMORROW
See STUDENTS, p. 9, col. 3
Public universities rely on private contributions from alumni and others to help pay the bills. Also on campus are Margin of Excellence forum at KU.
HT
Friday: Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best teachers if Margin of Excellence fails. What do the legislators say?
Number of blacks hired not enough, administrators say
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
University of Kansas administrators are unhappy with the low number of black faculty hired to teach on campus, but they blame the problem on low pay and few applicants instead of discrimination.
And KU is doing better than other state Board of Regents schools in hiring black faculty, administrators said recently.
"In the state, KU is probably the best of the worst," said James Turner, director of KU's affirmative action program. "No one is doing as well as I think they could; however, KU is probably looking better than any other institution in the state."
Although the official count of black faculty will not be taken until the end of October, Turner estimates that 22 blacks now teach at KU. Last year, 1.9 percent, or 25 out of 1,261, faculty and librarians were black.
Turner said that KU had averaged between 20 and 25 black professors during the last four years.
The low number of black faculty can be partially attributed to the lack of resources and that in some curriculum areas, there are few blacks qualified to teach.
"If you look at a department like electrical engineering, it is not that they are refusing to go out to recruit black faculty, but there are not black applicants available in that area." Turner said.
he said private industry lured many qualified blacks away from academia by offering them better pay.
Turner said the recent problems Kansas State University had has in recruiting black teachers were similar to those facing KU.
K-State officials came under fire from black organizations earlier this year for having only three blacks on its faculty payroll.
Both KU and K-State would like to hire more black faculty, but because of ant-discrimination laws, blacks were denied the job. More高质量 whites, Turner said.
"We are not allowed to purposely identify minorities for positions, but at the same time we are expected to follow affirmative action and more hire minorities," he said. "It is Catch-22."
KU Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley said that the process of increasing black faculty at KU would be slow, but that it would occur. She said she would be working on policies this fall that would attract more minorities to KU.
"I am deeply committed to recruiting more minority faculty," Ramley said. "We have had problems. I have seen the numbers. We seem to be learning faster than we can keep them here.
"We need to look for minority
In the state, KU is probably the best of the worst. No one is doing as well as I think they could; however, KU is probably looking better than any other institution in the state.'
- James Turner director of KU's affirmative action program
applicants during the search process instead of screening only the candidates who happen to apply."
Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs, said that her department would continue to make contacts at other universities to get the word out that KU is a good institution for blacks.
"The key is not to be discouraged and continue the concentrated effort," she said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said his office was looking at several plans aimed at making KU marketable to not just blacks, but to all minorities. One option being offered is between minority applicants and faculty to discuss Lawrence's cultural diversity.
"I think we are in a better position to attract minority faculty than some areas of the state." Brinkman said.
Brikman said that tight budgets for the last few years had limited the University in hiring new people. He said that additional money would allow KU to begin hiring for new positions again.
"When you are able to expand the faculty base and add positions, you are in a much better position to add to faculty diversity," he said.
Turner said he had been pleased by the commitment the KU administration had shown toward increasing the number of black faculty.
"Every department, every office on this campus is responsive for hiring personnel, and somebody in each of those offices and divisions has to provide that commitment to hiring blacks," he said.
"KU must continue the commitment." he said.
Give a hoot Animal Care Unit nurses iniured wildlife to health
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
A brown barred owl batted its round brown eyes and clicked its yellow beak as Nancy Schwarting, supervisor of health and technical services for the Animal Care Unit, held its legs for an antibiotics shot
The bird escaped a loose hold, though, and flew across the newly mounted floor in Malott Hall.
The reathered creature was found hanging from a tree with the hook through a broken wing, an injury Schwarting said often didn't heal.
"He had a fishhook through his wing." Schwarting said.
"We're excited about him," she said about the owl's recovery. "The success rate on birds with broken wings is fairly low."
release a bird cage. a taffy-colored barn owl stood at the back of its cage, spreading its wings to increase its size and scare off make-believe predators.
"You can release a three-legged mammal you can't catch bird that can't fly."
These animals are part of the Wildcare Wildlife Rehabilitation Program, an 8-year-old non-profit organization consisting of 12 full-time and about 15 part-time animal care volunteers.
Injured, caged animals fill a room in Maloti until they are well enough to return to their native habitat.
Christy Kennedy, Wildcare director, said the Malott facility had already treated more than 400 animals this year.
The number of animals in the
facility at any given time varies from five to 30.
"They all seem to come at great waves at a time," Kennedy said.
The program gets animals from text residents from the Kansas Department of Wildlife Reserves.
The facility's current guest-list includes a baby opossum, a barred owl, a barn owl and a red tail hawk.
"That really increases our workload, and what's more, the natural mother is far the better parent," she said.
Schwartzing said that in the spring, 180 animals were brought to the unit within a two week period, taxing the animals for creating the need for more volunteers.
For example, someone might mistake a nesting bird for one that had a broken wing, she said.
Schwarting said "One of our big problems is putting things in a place that didn't need to.
"When a lot of animals are pass the critical stage, we're going to try to either move them to an outside unit or make sure they take care of." Schwartzing said.
An outdoor facility located outside Lawrence provides rehabilitation space for larger animals such as asian elephants and giraffes as flight space for recovering birds.
"A couple of us about lost our sanity," she said.
"Any wild animal does a hundred times better outside," she said. "They've got a lot more room to exercise."
The outdoor facility is also used for See ANIMALS, p. 6, col. 1
Sue Scheller/Special to the Ken-
Face to face
Steve Lencioni, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore, works on a design project, seemingly oblivious to the face upon the wall. Lencioni was at Marvin Hall late Sunday evening.
Housing officials propose fee hike
Staff writer
KU students will have to pay more to live in residence halls during the 1988-89 academic year if a proposal by the office of student housing goes into effect.
By BEN JOHNSTON
the office has proposed a 4.9 percent increase in next year's housing fees for residents of seven of the eight KU residence halls, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said at a general assembly meeting of the Association of University Residence Halls last night.
Stoner said the proposed increase was 5.3 percent for Hashinger Hall. The increase would be greater for Hashinger because Hashinger is more expensive to operate, he said.
If the proposal is approved, the cost of living in the other seven halls for an academic year would go from $2,136 to $2,240, and the cost of living at Hashinger would go from $2,224 to $2,344.
See HOUSING, p. 6, col. 4
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the starting date of the Kansas lottery was reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan. Ticket sales will begin Nov. 12.
2
Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Democrats call for quick action in decision on Bork nomination
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats yesterday proposed an almost immediate vote on the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork, forcing Republicans to ask for more time even though President Reagan has called for quick action.
In a strategic move that placed the GOP on the defensive, Democratic Leader Robert Bryd said on
2 KC-area men die in Nebraska plane crash
the Senate floor that he was accepting Reagan's suggestion of quick action on the nomination, which is almost certain to be defeated. Debate should begin right away, Byrd said, with a vote at 6 p.m. today.
Later in the Byrd modified his offer slightly, suggesting "a good, long day of debate" today and a vote tomorrow afternoon.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Two people were killed when a Piper Cherokee airplane clipped the TV antenna off of a house and crashed into a building, and burst into flames yesterday, firefighters and witnesses said.
burned on his head and hands, was taken to the burn unit of Saint Elizabeth's Hospital.
Killed in the crash were the plane's pilot, Willis A. Waas, 60, of Kansas City, Mo., and copilot, Jacobson, 60, of Overland Park, Kan.
A third person, who jumped from the plane just after the crash, told witnesses there had been a fire on board the aircraft. The man, who witnesses said was
Passenger Bradley J. Baumgart of Prarie Village, Kan., was reported in serious condition Tuesday night.
Labor secretary to quit, join Dole campaign
WASHINGTON — Labor Secretary William E. Brock plans to resign Thursday to become chairman of Sen. Bob Dole's unanticipated GOP presidential nomination, Republican sources said last night.
firm the report.
However, other sources close to Brock confirmed that he would step down, but declined to give a timetable.
Sources who asked not to be identified said Brock would step down Thursday. The Labor Department said it could not con-
One source, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed that Brock would announce his resignation "soon," but would likely remain in the job "into November."
Japan buys Minnesota-style chopsticks
HIBBING, Minn. — A Minnesota factory yesterday shipped its first truckloads of chopsticks to Japan yesterday, a venture the company president acknowledged would remind of "taking coals to Newcastle."
A crowd of about 100 visitors and
45 workers was on hand to applaud the first shipment from the hightech Lakewood Forest Products Company in the depressed iron mining country.
"It's just kind of festive here today," said Dorothy Ylatupa, the plant secretary.
Haitian candidate is killed
Police allegedly beat, shoot and kill presidential hopeful
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Police allegedly shot and killed a presidential candidate who was campaigning near police headquarters yesterday.
Yves Volel of the Christian Democratic Rally was demanding in a speech that an alleged political prisoner be released, when platinoclothes were removed. He approached, beat him and then shot him, a reporter from Haiti said.
In a statement from police headquarters, police did not address allegations that they killed Vole. They were charged with stealing the weapons they were looking for in his accomplices.
Police cleared the area of bystanders and reporters and confiscated photographers' film, cameras and equipment, witnesses said.
In the statement, police said,
"Yves Voel presented himself at
police headquarters with a group of
armed men and made a 10-minute
From The Associated Press
speech. Several shots were fired. Yves Volel carried a .45-caliber pistol."
Jean-Claude Bajex, co-leader of the main opposition group, the Front for Concerted Action, said that the team was in agreement and that the statement was a lie.
Louis Roy, one of the key drafters of the constitution, said the slaying was part of a plan to create insecure states that would fail fair elections in November difficult.
Volel is the second presidential candidate to be slain in the past three months. On Aug. 2, Louis Eugene Garrison leaves the steps of peasants on the steps of a church in Leogane, 20 miles west of Port-au-Prince.
"Today it's Volel. Tomorrow it will be somebody else." he said.
He endorsed the anti-government demonstrations and strikes that shut down most of Haiti's major cities in June and July, and when others were moderating their opposition, he insisted that the provisional junta led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy step down.
Volei was not the most popular of the 30 candidates that have registered for the Nov. 29 presidential election, but he was among the more
During the summer strikes, opposition members said they would not participate in the elections because of violence they blamed on the government, which is dominated by the military.
But since August, th Front for Concerted Action, a coalition of 57 opposition groups, said it would participate in the elections.
Bajoux said yesterday that Volel's death would not change that commitment.
Missile kills Iraqi schoolchildren
The Associated Press
BAGHADD, Iraq — An Iranian missile exploded at an Iraqi elementary school yesterday morning as pupils filled into the building for 32 people and wounding 218, most of them children, officials said.
sim said.
The force of the explosion blew de-
pressor off the crane, principal
Ismael Ghetan Jassim.
"Thank God it didn't hit the classrooms' complex itself, or casualties would have been much higher," Jas-
Shrapnel, shattered concrete and shards of glass flew through the playground of the Monument of Martyrs school, witnesses said. Textbooks and schoolbags lay strewn about.
Neighbors said 12 members of one family were killed in the house on Wednesday.
Baghdad radio said the missile destroyed 16 other buildings in the heavily populated area when it struck just five minutes before the school bell, but only three of those killed were adults. All but 22 of the wounded were children, the radio said.
It was the fourth Iranian missile to strike the Iraqi capital since Oct. 4 and the first to cause major casualties. It spurred fears of a new round that has killed thousands of people on both sides in the 7-year-old war.
missiles into this city of 5 million people, and dozens more have hit other cities.
The official radio quoted a military spokesman as saying, "It is our right and duty to respond to this ugly crime."
The spokesman said Iran had “decreased a war of the cities and so it shall be endured.”
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the missile was aimed at the Iraqi Defense Ministry in revenge for an air raid Monday in the western Iranian province of Lorestan. The agency said a school there was bombed.
Iran has lobbed more than 30
More than 600 gays arrested at protest
The Associated Press
Court police temporarily sealed entrances to the building after groups of protesters tried to make a statement that was uncovered in its history that access was closed to the building, said court spokeswoman Toni House.
WASHINGTON - Thousands of homosexual activists protesting a 1986 ruling on a Georgia anti-sodomy law besieged the Supreme Court building yesterday, and police arrested at least 600 demonstrators.
District of Columbia police spokeswoman Shannon Cockett said 600 of the 2,000 protesters were arrested and charged with violating public space. She said the misdemeanor offense carried penalties of $100, 60 days in jail, or both.
House, referring to the 1971 anti-war protests in Washington in which more than 7,000 people were detained, said "The force said it was the largest mass arrest since Mayday in 1971."
Operations of the court were not interrupted, and the entrances were reopened a half hour after being sealed. House said.
Demonstrators, some carrying signs with messages such as "Say no to the racist, sexist, anti-gay Supreme Court," began crossing police lines at 9 a.m. and continued until shortly after 2 p.m.
District of Columbia police and court police pushed barricades back to allow demonstrators onto the court floor. A second demonstration was blocked by police wearing rubber gloves.
A spokesman for District of Columbia police said no figures on arrests were available.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 14, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Fire in Parrott may have been case of arson
KU police suspect arson in a fire that broke out in the football dressing room at Parrott Athletic Center early Monday morning, KU police spokesman Sgt. John Brothers said vesterday.
According to police, someone apparently set a towel cart on fire between midnight and 7 a.m. Monday after the laundry attendant off duty. KU police are investigating the incident but have no leads.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that the fire caused about 5500 damage to the room. Towels, wraps and part of the carpet were burned. Temple said the damage estimate could increase if carpeting had to be replaced.
Michigan runaways caught in Lawrence
Lawrence police apprehended two runaway teenagers from Kalamazoo, Mich., who were caught early yesterday with a stolen 1984 Ford Bronco II valued at $10,000, the police reported.
Police spotted three teenagers after they drove through a stop sign at 11th and Connecticut streets. The police officer chased them in the squad car, and then chased them on foot.
The chase ended in a field near East Eighth Street, where a 15-year-old and 17-year-old were apprehended. The police are looking for a third teenager that escaped on foot in the field.
Police said that the teenagers would be turned over to Michigan juvenile authorities.
Accident victims critical, serious
Eric William Lienhard, Lawrence senior, remained in critical condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., according to a hospital spokesman. Lienhard suffered a head injury in one-car accident early Saturday morning at 15th and Westbrooke streets.
Jonathan Crowell, 16, 2500 West
Sixth St., remained in serious
condition yesterday at the Med
Center, a hospital spokesman said.
Crowell was injured in a two-ear
fall on the sidewalk during in
the 1300 block of Iowa Street.
Robert Markley, 94. Route 2, was upgraded to serious condition at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, a hospital spokesman said. Markley was injured in a car accident Wednesday at 31st and Iowa streets.
Seniors to narrow HOPE award field
Seniors may participate today and tomorrow in the selection of semi-finalists for the HOPE award.
Seniors can obtain a ballot in the dean's office of their schools. Participants will be choosing from 42 faculty members nominated by seniors over the past two weeks.
Because of a reporter's error, information about an incident last month on Jayhawk Boulevard involving a bicycle and a bus was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. Neither the bicyclist nor the Lawrence Bus Co. was issued a citation.
Correction
City commits $40,000 to development plan
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
From staff and wire reports.
The Lawrence City Commission committed itself and an initial investment of $40,000 last night to developing a plan for retail expansion in downtown Lawrence.
itaff writer
In a 3-1 vote, commissioners approved hiring Zuchelli, Hunter and Associates, an Annapolis, Md., consulting firm, at a cost of $35,000 to design and implement a plan for downtown development.
The commission also hired the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at a cost of $4,510 to
The Downtown Improvement Association, an advisory committee to the commission, had recommended both actions.
complete a public opinion and marketing survey for the project.
Mayor Mike Amyx, who voted against the contract, said that considering the amount of city money to be spent, it was time that the commission decided the extent of its financial participation.
Amyx said that he'd been elected on the platform that no public money would be spent on a downtown project.
In a 3-1 vote, commissioners approved hiring Zuchelli, Hunter and Associates, an Annapolis, Md., consulting firm, at a cost of $35,000 to design and implement a plan for downtown development.
The mayor was outnumbered by the other commissioners.
Commissioners Dennis Constance, Bob Schumm and Mike Rundel spoke in favor of the commission's taking a major role in backing the project.
Schumm said, "I don't see how we can do the downtown development without commitment from the city commission.
"If we're going to do this thing, we have to have to spend some money, he said.
Constance said that hiring ZHA was worth the expense because of the fact that she had a high skill set.
munities similar to Lawrence, its contacts in the development industry, and its willingness to work with them to create a project tailored to the city's needs.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger was absent from last night's meeting.
In other action, the Commission:
■ Approved plans to buy an integrated computer financial system for the city offices. Software for the project will cost $155,310 and hardware will cost $285,094, said Julie Karr, city finance director.
Firm may topple fraternity house
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Another housing development in Lawrence will mean the end of the old Theta Chi fraterity house and a KU legend.
A Salina architecture firm applied this week for permission to demolish the structure near Ninth Street and Emery Road to make way for a housing development.
John Shaver, of the Shaver Partnership, said the firm planned to develop the $4\frac{1}{2}$-acre site that comprises the old fraternity house and an adjacent lot to the south.
But Shaver said the plans hinged on the city's approval of a demolition permit and a site plan.
Planning director Price Banks said the city had been working closely with Shaver for several months on a plan for the development.
Shaver's firm also will consider the economic feasibility of the project before going ahead with it.
The firm is conducting a study that will compare the capital investment, including land and construction costs, with the cost of building a similar house.
Shaver said that both the owner of the Theta Chi property and the owner of an adjacent piece of land to the south were interested in the development.
One neighbor said it would be a relief to eliminate the eyesore but was concerned about the increasing number of apartment complexes in Lawrence.
"The market is saturated," said Kim Collie, assistant manager for Property Management Services, which manages the company's buildings.
The building may be an eyesore, but it is one steeped in legend.
Brian Chaffin, Theta Chi fraternity member, said stories about the structure's history continued to float among fraternity members.
The house was designed by a KU architecture student and built in 1969.
The fraternity abandoned the building in 1972 after dwindling membership forced the chapter to close. The chapter has since returned to KU. But for the most part, the building has been left vacant.
Chaffin said the building's design was unique.
"It looks like something from 'The Jetsons,'" he said, referring to the concrete tower and flat roof.
Spree
Off to dinner
Maricela Enriquez, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, jokes with her boyfriend, Imad Abdulsater, Beiruit, Lebanon, junior. The two had left Fraser Hall yesterday and were on their way to dinner.
Landon's burial to be tomorrow
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Funeral arrangements for Alf Landon, the state's most respected elder statesmen, were completed today.
The body of the former governor, who died Monday, will lie in state for 24 hours at the Capitol building in Topeka beginning this morning. A memorial service and burial will take place tomorrow morning.
Members of the Kansas National Guard Honor Guard will stand at each end of the closed casket for 24 hours. Mike Hayden will participate in a brief wreath-laying ceremony at 10 a.m. today.
A memorial service is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow. The casket will be moved to the steps on the south side of the statehouse.
Pall bearers will be five of Landon's grandsons, William Mills Jr. of Hutchinson, John Kassebaum of Charleston, S.C., Richard Kassebaum of Los Angeles, Bike Kassebaum of Lawrence, and Michael Landon of Westwood, Kan, and three of Landon's friends, Lew Ferguson, Elon Torrence and Gray, all of Topeka.
Members of the Kansas National Guard will deliver a 19-gun salute, and taps will be played. Hayden and Landon family members will attend.
A private burial will take place at Mount Hope Cemetery in Topeka.
Landon was a 1908 graduate of the KU School of Law. His daughter, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., also graduated from the University of Kansas, and his grandson, Bill Kassebaum, is a law student at KU.
Flags will fly by half-staff at KU until midnight tomorrow.
Landon's last appearance was Sept. 19 at KU's Parents Day
Low-profile bar draws many gays and lesbians
By JADEY ANFINSON
Special to the Kansan
By day it looks vacant. No signs identify it, except for the white number "530" to indicate its address on Wisconsin Street. But at night, the dark brown building comes alive.
Dymzn is one of the newest bars in Lawrence and the only one that caters primarily to a gay clientele. Dymzn is the creation of Toby Nunn, its general manager, and a friend of his, who owns it. The owner, who wishes to remain silent, prefers to open the bar in January. The two men have tried to keep a low profile for the bar to avoid negative publicity.
Nunn said he and the owner were afraid that Lawrence was not ready to accept a bar that
But the bar has turned a profit for three months, and the owner said he had made $20,000, which he reinvested in the bar.
Kansas City area, and "Bob Damron's Address Book," a national guide to gay establishments, Nunn said. Nunn and the owner work closely with Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and get many of their members through that organization.
A GLSOK office worker, Jarrod Brown, goes to Dymmz on Tuesday, alternate music night. Brown, Olathe freshman, said Dymmz was not a cruising bar. It's just a place to have a good time and feel comfortable. He tells people who call the GLSOK office about Dymmz, he said.
The bar has been advertised only in the Alternate News, a gay publication in the
Many people, Nunn said, are shocked when they enter Dymmz and realize it's a gay bar. He said he'd had no trouble with harassment. So he told the people will drive by and shout "fagot," he said.
"As long as they are not packing guns I don't care." Num said. "Lawrence is a mature community with enough sense to know that people are people."
Gene McGrew, a bartender, is pleased with the diverse mix of people who find their way into the secluded bar.
lesbians, heterosexuals, older people and college students mingle in two music-filled rooms, which can hold up to 130 people. Nunn said it is difficult to accommodate all their tastes in music.
Although Dymz is a predominantly gay bar, it attracts a wide range of gays. Gays
"I think it would be rather boring having all one sex here," he said. "When I was young, it was chic to go to gay bars, and I still think it is."
Nunn is pleased with the heterosexual turn-out. A married couple wanted a membership but were afraid Nunn wanted the bar to be exclusively for gays.
"'t told them, 'Baby, your money is green too.'" Nunn said.
Dymzn has more than 250 paid members, Nunn said. It is a Class B private club. It admits people as young as it provided they do not have the necessary membership charges $25 for a first-time member, and
Nunn said that he screened all applicants to keep "rifffraff" out. As a private club, Dymzn club is required to submit all applications to the state for screening.
"This is not just a place where we can scream and be faggots. We are a big bar."
Many of the patrons on a recent Saturday night, including a 50-year-old woman and her 40-year-old female companion, said that they planned to come back in the near future.
their hands are stamped with a red star. People over 21 are charged $15 for their first-time membership. "Everyone is checked at the door." Nunn said.
The 50-year-old said, "It's a lot different from the lesbian bars I went to when I was young. Then, women dressed in their clothes." She also said she wasn't not anist me."She said she felt at home in Dymnz
The patrons weren't willing to give their names. "We have to keep a low profile, you know," the 50-year-old woman said.
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Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In its effort to promote peace, the United States is getting involved in another country's war.
And the domino theory may illustrate how a superpower country, such as the U.S., can be reduced to the terroristic tactics of third-world countries.
Consider Thursday, when U.S. helicopter gunships sank three Iranian patrol boats in the Persian Gulf after Iran fired upon a U.S. observation helicopter.
More important, covert activities on the part of the United States have surfaced to haunt Americans stationed in the Persian Gulf.
A search of the three gunships in Thursday's attack indicated that the Iranians possess U.S.-produced Stinger missiles, which are probably the world's most advanced shoulder-fired, heat-seeking missiles.
And now they've been turned against their mother country.
The United States provides the Stingers to Afghan rebels as they fight Soviet occupation. The Stingers have proved to be very effective against Soviet-made helicopters.
Incidents such as Thursday's attack in the Persian Gulf should prompt the United States to reassess its role in the Iran-Iraq war.
Pump the United States to reassess its role in the Iran-Iraq war. And the president should place the Persian Gulf occupation before Congress, which would then invoke the War Powers Act
But most important, the United States should avoid knee-jerk covert actions that emerge only to haunt it months later.
Right a wrong
Animals have rights, too.
The so-called LD-50, or lethal dose 50 percent test, has been the center of many attacks. It involves feeding a product or chemical to a group of animals until half of the animals die.
Opponents allege that the test is performed far more often than necessary. Thanks to their efforts and new measures by the Food and Drug Administration, the use of the test has declined by 75 percent during the last five years.
percent during the last five years The University of Kansas Medical Center also has been subject to attack for its animal testing program. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has criticized the unsanitary, crowded and poorly ventilated conditions at the Med Center's current animal testing laboratory.
Fortunately, this situation also has been resolved in favor of the more humane treatment of test subjects. A new $5.5 million lab is scheduled for construction in November.
lab is seen. Few can deny the value and importance of animal tests. In many instances they result in safer conditions for humans. But it also is encouraging to see that ethical as well as scientific concerns increasingly are being addressed.
Humanity still can be served without rampant inhumanity to animal test subjects.
Bureau hypocrisy
rew things in this world are free anymore. But some students in Lawrence are thankful that one thing is — tuition at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Haskell has had no tuition since the school's inception in 1884. However, the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, a branch of the Department of the Interior, recently planned to begin charging tuition of $850 in 1988.
Fortunately for the students at Haskell and for those planning to enroll there, Congress intervened with an appropriations bill, prohibiting tuition at Indian schools. The bill ensures that the school will remain tuition-free until at least 1989.
According to Jean Gibbs, director of admissions at Haskell, the tuition fee plan may have been proposed partially so that Indians would value their education more. She said many Indians could not raise the money for tuition in the first place.
Congress did the right thing in protecting the Indians' rights. Education is invaluable, and for the underprivileged, it can be a life saver.
Aside from tuition is principle. U.S. citizens cannot deny that native Americans have the right to receive a good education.
News staff
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Julli Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kabertline ... Sports editor
Dan Fuerlmann ... 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 Messeramith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knijp ... Production manager
David Dernfort ... National sales manager
Angela Clarke ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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AND HOW WAS THE LAME DUCK THIS EVENING, SIR?
BORK.
POLITICS
Bush bid stresses Navy career
'Gee whiz' candidate enters race, jogs with Iowa teenagers
By MERRILL HARTSON
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - As he stood in a living room in Bettendorf, Iowa, George Bush told how his mother suggested recently that he not talk so much about his World War II record.
"But I told her, 'People just have to know who I am,'" Bush said as he mingled with potential supporters and savored the moment, which came Monday, the day he officially declared his candidacy for president after nearly seven years as No. ?
Establishing his own political identity will be no easy trick for Bush, who lost to Ron Reagan in 1980, nearly waited while Reagan flirted with naming former President Gerald R. Ford as his running mate, and then accepted Reagan's invitation to join the ticket.
Bush has been in Reagan's shadow ever since, but now that he has formally thrown his hat into the ring, the vice president will begin to say and show what makes him tick.
Maybe he'll explain what drives him to throw his suit coat and don an aviation jacket when he's going into the airport.
Or what impels him, a 63-year-old with five children and several grandchildren, to jump into a jogging outfit and lead a bunch of panting teen-agers around a high school track.
And why he apologizes for an inappropriate remark comparing the quality of Soviet workmanship favorably to that in America, and then asking a podium to the floor, exclaiming, "Time to go!"
As Bush formally enters the 1988 White House sweepstakes, there will be inevitable comparisons with the Bush campaign style of yesteryear, and unavoidable questions about whether the Yale-educated millionaire will end up being perceived as practicing the late Hubert H. Humphrey's politics of joy.
Bush suffers from no shortage of optimism — the state-of-mind that keeps candidates in political contests, sometimes beyond common sense. Nor should anyone worry about his supply of adrenaline, the fuel that keeps the fire burning in the belly.
But is this "gee-whiz, gosh-darn, aw-shucks" stuff the real thing? Does Bush, in the privacy of his home and the solitude of his office, really say things like, "Well, you know, I'm catching the
Analysis
dickens" for this mistake or that
Bush, a never-say-die optimist nicknamed "Poppy" while growing up in Connecticut, wears his aviator's jacket sort of like the kid who flashes the denim jacket with the designer labels or the kid in Little League who never doffs the coat with his favorite teams' insignias. If they offered a uniform for vice presidents to wear, Bush would never be out of uniform.
He proudly boasts of his achievements — successful oilman, former member of Congress, head of the national Republican Party, ambassador to the United Nations, envoy to the People's Republic of China and vice president of the United States — and says these add up to a work resume second to none.
Despite this resume, Bush has often cafed over the label so many others have attached to him — a preppie who wears color-coded watch-bands and is as bland as oatmeal.
"George never cracks; he never whines. He flew strike after strike off the aircraft carrier San Jacinto during World War II . . . ," said his sister, Nancy Bush Ellis.
During the 1984 presidential campaign, Bush's sister and nephew were so incensed about newspaper papers portraying him as a wimp that they refused to three of the nation's leading newspapers.
Bush's nephew, James L. Bush, took exception to a profile that quoted an unnamed Connecticut delegate to the Republican convention saying that "Poppy is a cucumber sandwich." Retorted the nephew, "The cucumber sandwich was shut out of during World War II and returned to active duty."
And as recently as last Oct. 6, Bush told how his mother, 86-year-old Dorothy Walker Bush, admonished him to talk less of his war record, in a speech on Saturday at the United States Distinguished Flying Cross from the U.S. Navy.
The vice president had told an audience of youngsters in laowa last April that he often told his war story because that experience shaped many of his views of today.
"Do you ever worry about getting your education in a free country?" he shot back last week at a high school girl in Waterloo, Iowa, who asked
why the administration was spending great sums of money on defense.
While Bush shows no hesitation to talk of his accomplishments, his experience and his success, he also bends over backward to show his fitness for office, both literally and figuratively.
those three laps he ran last week with the kids near Waterloo continued a trend Bush started in earlier political jaunts. When he was chatting with the neighborhood folks in Bettendorf later in the day, he mused about how he'd run a bit and "everything seemed to check out OK."
A trim 6 foot 2, he still looks as though he could grab his first baseman's glove, trot to the field and play with his old Yale teammates
"Politics isn't easy." Bush told reporters in Manchester, N.H., on Feb. 8, 1980, during his first campaign for the presidency, when a breakfast rally was cut short by a bomb threat. Or when he replied that a near-collision of Air Force Two with a private plane in October 1984 didn't bother him because "you're talking to an old Navy pilot where we used to fly wing to wing."
Bush, who sees the glass as half-full, not half-empty, doesn't seem to brood over mistakes or setbacks.
As in the time that Bush, a young man trying to learn the oil business in Odessa, Texas, had too much to drink while hosting a Christmas party for customers of the oil drilling supply store where he worked.
worked in 1946.
In his autobiography, "Looking Forward," Bush remembers that he was so bad off that someone drove him home in the back of a pickup truck, and says that his wife, Barbara, hasn't forgotten it.
"Forty years later, I still have to take her word for it," he says of his wife, the daughter of the publisher of Redbook and McCall's magazines. He writes that she "had married him in Rye, N.Y., on Jan. 6, 1945."
Bush said in his book that he decided it didn't make much sense to worry too much about things that went badly, and said all that produced was an ulcer.
So when his off-hand remark that perhaps Soviet tank mechanics could show Detroit workers a thing or two raised a furor, Bush concluded an apology was in order, gave one, and then went on his way.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
From the heart
Another blood drive has come and gone, but this last one has made KU history. There has never been such a great response from KU to the blood drive. The total pints of blood donated for the three-day
drive was 959, almost 300 pints more than in the spring.
This fall's blood drive could never have been so successful without the kind hearts of the donors, volunteers and American Red Cross staff. It was such a great feeling to see so many people who truly cared. Their patience was unbelievable. Because of the large numbers, some waited $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours before actually donating. I just hope these generous people who gave their time and blood know that they will make the difference for someone who depends on this gift for life.
The donors, however, are not all that are necessary for a blood drive. Without the conscientious staff at the Lawrence and Wichita Red Cross chapters and more than 400 sorority and fraternity volunteers, none of this would have been possible.
Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council want to sincerely thank all those who participated in the blood drive. The combination of donors, volunteers and the Red Cross made for a unique team of people who exemplified the true spirit of giving. We know that the benefits will be deeply appreciated.
Sara Denneh, Panhellenic Association vice president for campus affairs.
BLOOM COUNTY
THINGS AREN'T THE SAME... I WANT MY OL' FLOWERED OTTOMAN BACK...
by Berke Breathed
I DON'T ADAPT WELL...
I NEED CONTINUITY
IN MY LIFE...
THINGS AREN'T
EXACTLY AS THEY WERE
BEFORE! ANY MORE
UNEXPECTED CHANGES
AND I MAY JUST
GET NAUGEOUS!!
10-14
GARY HART
ANNOUNCES
CELIBACY!
BLEACK...
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 14, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
Campus/Area
By GARY LARSON
©1987 Universal Press Syndicate
10-14
Budig says faculty to help in distributing donations
Cat showers
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Staff writer
Faculty groups will be consulted as to how money from Campaign Kansas should be allocated, Chancellor Gene A. Budig told members of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday.
Campaign Kansas is the Kansas University Endowment Association's fund-raising campaign that will begin in May. The campaign is supported by private donations, but Budig predicts that the campaign will surpass that goal.
He said that the drive would last at least three years. Campaign Kansas is designed to serve as a complement to make money, not replace it. he said.
At last week's SenEx meeting, committee members said that they were concerned that money from the project was being used without faculty recommendations.
Budig said that the University already had targeted areas that needed money but that the targets were flexible.
Budig said that the Endowment Association wanted to raise:
larships and fellowships.
■ $15 million to $18 million for libraries and museums.
$20 million to $25 million for scholarships and fellowships.
$15 million to $18 million for instructional and scientific activities
crete." he said.
- $20 million to $22 million for new buildings, such as a performing arts center and two more scholarship halls.
"Everything is not cast in con-
$8 million to $10 million for faculty members to develop exceptional ideas.
- $12 million to $15 million for teaching, scholarship and research professorships.
- $5 million to $25 million for other deserving programs.
Budig said that the University welcomed faculty involvement, and that he expected faculty to help solicit money. Also, faculty committees, such as the University Council planning and resources committee, will be asked to recommend how toIVATE private donations.
However, he said that KU received only a limited amount of general-use money. Contributors earmark 97 percent of their donations in advance.
1
"Major contributors know what they are interested in and they give accordingly." Budig said.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman,
said that faculty also wanted reasurance that the University would provide the necessary procedures for distributing the money.
Budig said that the University would follow established procedures for awarding scholarships, fellowships and teaching professorships.
He said that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, would draft a procedure to award money for exceptional faculty ideas.
After an hour of discussion on Campaign Kansas, SenEx went into executive session to discuss appointments to four University-wide core curriculum subcommittees. No appointments were made.
United Way hopes for more dollars this year
Organization's expansion in Douglas County is reflected by name change, higher goals
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
United Way is still in the group's title. Their requests for money sound familiar. And the Jayhawk signs at the entrances to campus that show how much money the group has raised look the same as signs from previous years.
But this year's United Way fund drive, which started Oct. 1, is a bit different than in previous years, running the campaign said recently.
The group's name was changed last year to the United Way of Douglas County from the Lawrence United Way Fund. It now is more involved in providing services outside of Lawrence, said Ed Meyen, dean of education and chairman of the KU campaign.
Meyen said the goal for this year's
drive was higher than before, reflecting the broader scope of the group
The University of Kansas campaign is part of the county-wide effort in the gosal at KU is $100,000. It has risen more than raised last year, Meyen said.
The $100,000 also goes along with the 10th anniversary of the United War
Meyen said that despite the increase, the goal was reachable before the drive's end on Nov. 13. Because the name of the organization now says Douglas County instead of Lawrence, more faculty and staff from surrounding areas will feel the United Way can help them and be more likely to contribute, Meyen said.
According to United Way figures, contributions from the University totaled $2,928, 33 percent of KU's
I think probably it's always a challenge to find a way of helping people really understand that their contribution really does make a difference.'
- Ed Meyen
goal.
KU United Fund campaign
As of Monday, $163,829, or 26 percent of the drive's $638,000 countywide goal, had been raised by the following groups:
goal.
Baldwin, $120, or 3 percent of its
Business and industry, $66,639, or 17 percent.
- County government, $12,300, or 107 percent.
KU, $32,828, or 33 percent.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
$15,904, or 104 percent.
Lawrence School District 497,
$21,382 or 130 percent.
■ Mail division, $13,591, or 36 percent.
Professional, $1,065, or 3 percent. Faculty and staff can contribute to the drive by making one-time donations or agreeing to have money deducted from their payroll each month.
have been invited to participate in the drive, he said.
Meyen said it wasimportant for people to realize that even small contributions helped.
But students also can get involved, Meyen said. The largest student contribution this year came from the Rock Chalk Revue, which raised $12,000. Other student organizations
"I think probably it's always a challenge to find a way of helping people really understand that their needs make a difference," Mveen said.
Barb Smith, executive director of the United Way of Douglas County, said the organization had raised the funds to buy a drive by about 15 percent this year.
Smith said that the organization was hoping to raise the extra money not by asking for greater contributions from people who have given before but by increasing the number of people contributing.
Student senator target of vandals
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
staff writer
A KU student senator who last week proposed a student referendum has met with opposition both on and off the Senate flor.
Frank Partnoy, off-campus senator, said he awoke last Friday morning to find the words "No ref" spelled on his car with shaving cream. Partnoy said he also found a note on his computer to him to work within "THE SYSTEM."
Jason Krakow, student body president, said, "I have no idea where any of this stillness is coming from. I don't know if this is any particular group of people."
Partnoy said he did not file a report about the incident with the police. His car had no permanent damage, he said.
During a Senate debate last Wednesday, Partynoy suggested conducting a student referendum on finance in a British comedian Graham Chapman.
A bill presented to the Senate had called for $9,000 to help finance a speech by Chapman. The bill was added to provide $4,500 for the speech.
Partnoy, seeing that the Senate was having difficulty in deciding how much to allocate for the speech, suggested that a student referendum be conducted on the matter. He suggested that students indicate how much money they wanted to allocate for the speech and that the average of these student recommendations be the amount allocated.
The Senate did not approve the referendum, and $7,200 was allocated to state taxes.
Partnoy said that the following nigt somebody wrote on his car with shaving cream and left what he called a threatening note.
According to Partnoy, part of the note said, "There are things we can do about people like you. If you enjoy life don't make us do them. Those of us who don't work within THE SYSTEM will not work at all."
Sun Run!
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Free T-shirt & prizes with entry fee.
Register by 3:00 Friday, Oct. 16
Late Registration 7-8:30 a.m. Oct. 18
--preliminary judging 9:30 p.m., Anschutz Pavilion
NEA is the leader in higher education collective bargaining.
Representation:
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Fact #3: NEA bargains more faculty contracts than all other faculty organizations combined.
KUNEA: Your real choice.
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LATE NIGHT MEAL DEAL Get a large single-topping pizza and a pitcher of soft drink for only $7.99
7-11 p.m., now through Oct. 17
Dine-in or carryout. Additional toppings extra Coupon redeemable at participating Lawrence Pizza Hu Restaurants® through October 17, 1987. Offer limited to one coupon per party per visit. Not valid in combination with other Pizza Hut® offers.
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--preliminary judging 9:30 p.m., Anschutz Pavilion
Don't know which way to turn? We're here to help.
DO NOT ENTER
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Call or stop by:
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Look-a-like contest
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Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Animals
Continued from p. 1
a foster parenting program, where an adult member of the species "adopts" a baby of the species to feed and to serve as a role model.
The program tries to prevent animals from imprinting, or following the example of humans, when they are young.
Martha Buller, Wildcare volunteer, said, "Some animals, when they are very young, will look at you and say 'Mommy.' They need to be with their own kind or they'll have trouble eating, mating."
Buller has been volunteering at the Malot Hall facility about 10 hours each week since January. Federal and state permits also enable her to nurse wild birds at an aviary at her home.
"I love nature. I just want to help take care of it, preserve it," Buller said.
I will not include any text content within the provided image. The image is a black and white photograph of an owl with distinctive barred feathers.
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
This barred owl was found hanging from a tree with a fish hook through its wing by Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks workers. It is being nursed by the Animal Care Unit in Malott Hall.
AFTER THE DRAWING.
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
Volunteer Martha Buller, left, secures the owl as Nancy Schwarting, supervisor of health and technical services, prepares to give it an antibiotic shot to fight infection.
From the KU Weather Service
Kansan Fact: 7,900 KU Students Spend Over $300 A Month!
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Cloudy and cool
HIGH: 63°
LOW: 42°
Today will be mostly cloudy and cool.
Night the clouds will remain with showers
Highs will be in the lower 60s
the lower 40s.
5-DAY
THU
Showers
63/44
HIGH
LOW
FRI
Cloudy
68/47
SAT
Mostly sunny
71/46
SUN
Partly cloudy
72/44
MON
Shower
64/40
North Platte
58/32
Showers
Omaha
61/37
Cloudy
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
57/36
Showers
Hays
58/37
Showers
Salina
60/39
Cloudy
Topeka
62/42
Cloudy
Kansas City
63/43
Cloudy
Columbia
67/45
Mostly cloudy
St. Louis
67/45
Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
52/40
Showers
Wichita
65/44
Cloudy
Chanute
67/44
Cloudy
Springfield
69/46
Mostly cloudy
Forecast by Alice Maas and Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today's high
and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for
this afternoon.
Tulsa
72/52
Mostly cloudy
On Campus
■ Retirees Club creative writing group is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. today in the Haynes Conference Room in Adams Alumni Center.
"Super Nova: 1987," a university Forum by Barbara Anthony Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A mechanical engineering colloquium with Brad Sadler of Gates Rubber Co., Kansas City, Mo., speaking on new technology and products in rubber manufacturing, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
■ "Nuclear Weapons and National Security," a seminar led by E. Jackson Baur, professor emeritus of sociology, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
■ German Club Kaffee Stunde is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today in Miller Scholarship Hall.
Campus Christians meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A Legislative forum, sponsored by H.E.R.O, the Higher Education Rescue Operation, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Visiting artists series concert with Phillip Black on tuba is scheduled for 8 p.m today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Housing
Continued from p.
Stoner said fees had been adjusted recently so payments would be in even dollar amounts, but the proposed increases would be the first significant increases in fees since the 1984-85 academic year. Even with the increases, fees would have gone up only 1.3 percent a year during the last four years, he said.
Before the increases can go into effect, they will have to be approved by the Board of Regents at a meeting in December. Stoner said.
about 20 percent this year for the new telephone system. But the rate will be steady in the future, he said.
The state also gave housing employees a 5 to 8 percent pay increase for next year. Stoner said.
Stoner said higher fees were necessary to pay for higher costs for telephone service, salaries, utilities and food.
Guity costs have increased about 5 percent because Williams Pipeline Co. is charging a higher rate for natural gas, Stoner said.
He said telephone rates went up
And food costs have gone up because of inflation, he said.
"I feel good about being able to lay this initial proposal on the table." Stoner said. "Even the rates we are proposing are less than the other increases."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 14, 1987
7
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8
Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Legislature hears defense of open admissions policy
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The executive director of the State Board of Regents went before a legislative committee yesterday to explain and defend his staff's proposals for changing the state's policy of open admissions to its universities.
Stanley Koplik told the Legislative Educational Planning Committee that the time for discussing possible changes was appropriate when the regents were asking the Legislature to consider increases in funding for its institute of language through admissions of some of the universities.
"It's an expensive system to open the door up to everyone," Koplik said. "It's a movement away from being OK to being very good," he said of the proposed changes.
However, one lawmaker expressed dissatisfaction with the philosophy behind the proposals. Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, agreed that the proposals were not too restrictive, but he urged them to remember that "your job" is to teach
"We go to school to learn." Allen said. "Sometimes you have to take a product that's less than perfect."
Currently, all graduates of Kansas high schools are eligible for admission to the six regents universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, regardless of their test scores or standing in their graduating classes.
The regents are studying proposals for increasing standards at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University; KU and K-State; or only at KU
Koplik saidthe board probably would not make its decision until at least December.
The proposals set up three standards for admission to those universities for Kansas high school graduates, one of which would have to be met. A student would have to complete a suggested prepartory curriculum with a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale, score 23 or better on a 36 scale on the ACT, or graduate in the ton third of his or her class.
Also, universities could make exceptions for a number of students equal to 10 percent of the incoming freshman class.
"It's almost open again," Allen said of the proposals.
Kansas students hit test highs
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas high school students heading for college scored higher on three aptitude tests than the national average, according to a report presented yesterday to the Board of Education.
Each year high school students take aptitude tests to measure preparedness for college. Kansas students take the American College Testing Assessment (ACT), the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT).
Kansas students scored higher in ACT than students nationwide, especially in English, mathematics and social studies. The composite score for Kansas students was 19.3, compared to 18.7 at the national level, the report says. Scores are reported on a scale of one to 36.
About half the Kansas seniors took the ACT.
"In general, Kansas seniors who typically take the ACT plan to enter community colleges, state colleges and universities and small private colleges," the report says. "The trend of the composite average scores has tended to continue to be stable over this ten year period, neither increasing nor declining by any significant amount."
Nine percent of the Kansas seniors took the SAT, compared to an estimated 76 percent of the college seniors nationwide who took the test.
average of 498 in the SAT verbal test,
compared to the national average of
430. The Kansas students averaged
547 in math, compared to 476 nationally.
The tests are scored from 200 to
800.
"The performance level of the 9 percent of the Kansas seniors taking the 1986-87 SAT was up slightly compared to the 1985-86 performance level," the report said. "Urtmost caution should be exercised in any interpretation of the SAT because of the small, select population which took the test."
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"Kansas seniors who typically take the SAT plan to enter prestigious universities, especially private universities which have rigorous admission requirements," the report said. The Kansas students scored an
Also, 39 percent of Kansas high school juniors took the PSAT, and the performance of those students was higher than that of students nationwide in both the verbal and math tests, the report said.
The Kansas students scored an
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DALLAS, TEXAS
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
DALLAS, TEXAS
SMU SCHOOL OF LAW
Dallas, TX
Laura G. Amberson, Asst. Director
of Admissions, will be on campus
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. in 110 Burge
Union. Students interested in
admissions and financial aid
information, please sign up for
interviews in the Placement Center,
Burge Union, Room 110.
WANTED: ANGRY STUDENTS!
Are you sick & tired of...
- watching faculty leave like ducks flying south for the winter?
- growing old and gray waiting to get into classes you need to graduate?
- being packed like sardines in your classrooms?
Well, then do something about it! WRITE THE GOVERNOR!
Stop By:
Level 4 - Kansas Union
Main Lobby - Fraser Hall
4th Floor - Wescoe Hall
Wescoe Beach
We're waiting for you with pens, paper, envelopes and stamps.
Take 3 minutes to protect your educational investment!
Higher Education Rescue Operation
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 14. 1987
9
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
Faculty Continued from p.
pointed in the past, said Mel Dubnick, professor of public administration.
“It’s reasonable, it’s rational and that’s why nobody I know thinks it’s going to happen,” he said.
But faculty members are not optimistic.
"I don't know anybody who thinks it's bad, I think they just believe it's a dream," he said. "We're legislature will surprise us."
"We've been disappointed too many times," he said. "They're not spending their money until they see it in their paycheeks."
The average KU faculty salary now is 7.9 percent below that at its peer institutions and teaching classloads at KU are 9 percent more than their peer average.
If approved, the three-year
Margin of Excellence proposal
would be presented at KU to 100 percent of the average
of peer institutions.
"I felt my salary was very low for a full professor," Quadagno said. "It was something that made me interested in looking around."
Quadagno said KU made a generous counteroffer in salary when she was considering her options. But salary was only one factor in her decision to leave. Her new job offers research financing that she considered a rare opportunity.
According to a 1987 Legislative Post Audit Report, faculty who left KU had an average of 15 years experience, and the faculty who replaced them averaged five years experience.
Morris Kleiner, former KU business professor, took a position as professor of industry relations and public affairs at the Hubert Humphrey Institute for Public
Affairs at the University of Minnesota last May after teaching for 13 years at KU.
tre, too, found it hard to deal with the workload from faculty who weren't being replaced after they left.
"As people had left to go other places, they were not being replaced," he said. "That showed to us a lack of commitment in that particular area."
"It was hard to man courses, particularly more advanced classes at the master's and doctoral level." he said.
When Kleiner left KU about five months ago, Margin of Excellence was just taking shape
"It just was not clear that there would be a turnaround," he said.
Margin of Excellence won't help all
"If they really had implemented it in a serious way . . . in terms of salaries and program I wouldn't think I would have left."
Jan Roskam, Ackers distin-
guished professor of aerospace
engineering, hasaught at KU
laboratory. He is the legislative budget proposals fail-
He said he needed equipment that the University lacked money to buy, so he solicited private contributions from corporations.
"I'm not worried about salaries. The thing that hurts engineering is the horrible equipment that regulatory support we get," he said.
Roskam said the long-term financial goals set by the proposal still would not meet the University's need.
"The whole system is set up to think short-term, to think small and I think we ought to get out of it," he said.
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Classified employees would not get salary increases under Regents proposal
Not all KU employees would benefit from the Margin of Excellence proposal by the state Board of Regents.
Staff writer
Classified employees would receive no salary increases under the proposal, which over three years would raise faculty salaries at the University of Kansas to 100 percent of the average annual budget and would raise the University's budget to 95 percent of the peers.
and a sergeant at KU Police.
"I'm all for it, but there's nothing in it for me or the other 1,000 class." Mr. Browne said John Brothers, president of the Classified Senate
"We've gotten the proverbial short end of the stick year after year, and some years we've even gotten it broken off," he said.
classified employees are state civil service employees. They include support and non-faculty personnel such as secretaries, office and maintenance workers and KU police.
If approved, Margin of Excellence would add 18 new classification positions at KU for fiscal year 1989.
Brothers said he supported the Margin of Excellence proposal but also wanted increased salary and benefits for classified employees.
"We want the same size piece of
pie that everyone gets," he said. "I don't think that's asking too much."
The Regents recommend salary levels for both faculty and classified employees to the state each year. The Legislature then decides what those salaries should be.
Brothers said, "I would like to see something from the Regents office that recognizes that classi- tion employee contribution was valuable."
Salary inequities are intensified because classified employees say they think their insurance and benefits also are inadequate. Brothers said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday that administrators supported classified employees, but that the University didn't recommend salary levels for classified employees.
Patricia Dürcz, secretary for housekeeping, said she was disappointed that classified employees were not given the Margin of Excellence proposal.
"I think we're getting the shaft," she said. "We need the faculty and we need the students, but we also want to have people eyes on you to keep the University going."
"People come here and find they can't live on what they're getting paid, and they go out in the private sector to get a better job," she said.
Students
Continued from p. 1
the Margin of Excellence proposal.
Speaking of a tax windfall the state expects this year, Moore said, "There's no way it would ever go back to the taxpayers, and I'd like to see it go into education."
Jeff Tierney, Arlington Heights, III., freshman, said he thought KU faculty should be earning as much as faculty at peer institutions. But he said he was satisfied with the quality of his education at KU.
"For the most part, as a freshman my classes are a relatively moderate size where you can get up to a hill from the teacher," he said.
student financial aid.
Both Moore and Tierney said they also would like part of tuition increases to be used for
Joanne Stoner, Lawrence sophomore, said she supported the proposal. She said KU students still would be getting an educational bargain despite the proposed tuition increases.
Meanwhile, Aaron said the HERO campaign was off to a good start.
HERO representatives asked state Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, at a dinner Monday night how KU students could convince Gov. Mike Hayden and state legislators of the need for Margin of Excellence.
"You've got to bring him and to legislators and to the public that the timing here is critical," Winter said.
Timing is critical for four reasons,he said.First,higher educa
tion in Kansas needs help.
Second, signs of a turnaround in the state's sluggish economy make this a good time for increased state support higher education of the expected tax windfall could be used for the state support of higher education requested in the Margin of Excellence proposal.
Winter said he was certain that legislators would return about 25 percent of the windfall taxes to in the form of a direct tax relief.
"Beyond that, you want to return that money in the form of services," Winter said. He said that channeling the windfall into higher education would be a legitimate return of returning it to taxavers.
body that is aware of the problem sufficiently that they are willing to have an increase in tuition to form part of this funding base," Winter said.
About 300 letters destined for Hayden have come through AirAn's office. ASK pays the postage on such letters, but that are sent through its office.
that are sent through Aaron said members of the KU faculty also had been helpful by allowing ASK representatives to speak to their classes about the HERO campaign.
"No group that I've ever heard of has been able to speak in the classes," said Aaron, who has been the KU campus director of ASK since November 1986. Aaron conceived the idea for HERO last spring.
Fourth, "You've got a student
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MANDATORY STUDENT TEACHER MEETING
STUDENT TEACHER MEETING FOR SPRING 1988 PLACEMENTS
Who Should Attend? NEW 5th year Student Teachers and Graduate Certification Program Students
Location:
Please pick up the appropriate handbooks in your School of Education department prior to the October 15 deadline.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union (4th Level)
NOTE: This is a MANDATORY meeting for all students requesting student teaching placements.
I
Date to Remember: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987
Time to Remember: 3:30-5:00 p.m.
"All of this is totally ludicrous and uproariously funny,..."
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8.00 p.m. Sunday, October 18, 1987  Crafton Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50  KU and K-12 Students: $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50 and $7.50
A Mid America Arts Alliance Program
This performance is funded in part by the
Mid America Arts Alliance KU Student
Activity Ice Swimming Securities and JK
Endowment Association
Half price for KU students
R
Wednesday, October 28 6 p.m. to Midnight
OCK
SHUN
This year the KJHK Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the All Seasons Motel at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals; see your friends and bid the prizes you want, then take them home with you that night if possible.
- On
  * Bid in person instead of on the phone
  * Bid on items with Friends.
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
LIVE SO YOU CAN.
* See the Items You're bidding
LIVE so you can:
- Tune in to KJHK-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
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SAVE YOUR MONEY, CLIP A COUPON!
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WILLIAM HOLDEN picnic KIM NOVAK
KFI
The Kansas Film Institute
$1.75
Sat. Oct. 17
7 & 9 pm
Thurs. and Fri.
Oct. 15 & 16
8 & 10 pm
AK
COLUMN PICTURE
CINEMASCOPE
Shown in Downs Auditorium in Hail (next to the Union) Filmed on location in KANSAS.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!
The Student Senate Elections Committee would like to find seven hard-working people to fill vacant senate seats.
There are 3 Nunemaker,1 Architecture,1 Education,1 Engineering and 1 Resident-at-Large seats open.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union.
The Deadline for returning applications is Oct.19.
10
Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Archives indexes every KU athlete
Special to the Kansan
On the top floor of Spencer Research Library, Thomas Ryther begins to index a few names in the archives department.
A. L.
Thomas Ryther, a volunteer at the Spencer Research Library, researches information about KU athletes.
James Larson/KANSAN
Danny Manning. Gale Sayers. Jess Jones.
Even Jess Jones, an obscure fullback for the University of Kansas in 1949, has a place in Ryther's intricate index.
Rythe, who retired as director of printing services for KU in 1970, has made a complete index of every student who has taken part in KU athletics. The index file has more than 10,000 entries, he said.
"Everybody on every squad is listed — from the guy who rode the bench to the guy who scored the touchdowns." Ryther said.
John Nugent, an archivist at the research library, said that the project was begun about 1970 when he began to analyze an index of KU athletes and faculty.
"Mr. Rythner was a volunteer at the library and asked for a project. He's worked on it every day since," Nugent said.
The index is divided by sports, with each name on an individual card.
Listed next to the name is the player's position, jersey number, which years he played and which years he lettered.
"Some of the information took several years to gather," Ryther said. "For the early players, I searched old Kansans, Jayhawker yearbooks and registrars' enrollment cards."
An index like Ryther's is important, Nugent said, because it provides basic sports information that is easy to access.
Rythner said, "It's one of the most used lists in the department. There really is nothing else that doesn't come down and get a name or a year someone played."
Robert Timmons, men's track
ability because it opened records of
able because it opened records of
people that would otherwise be diffi cult to find.
"The index is a special service. Without it we wouldn't have been able to put the alumni track meet together." Timmons said.
Rythner said that the people who used the list ranged from newspaper reporters and other people gathering for a news report, to check a, relative's, hopeless, about
playing football at KU.
"You think you've done something for those guys. You've made a permanent record of them." Ryther said.
Each name, Ryther said, has its own story waiting to be told. From Wilt Chamberlain, whose real name is Wilton Norman Chamberlain, to a football and baseball player named Adrian Fisher.
Fraternity gives Karl Menninger $8,000 check
By JOEL ZEEF
Special to the Kansan
A sense of belonging filled the living room of the Delta Upsilon fraternity last night as the members presented an $8,000 check to Karl Menninger to help abandoned and neglected children.
Fraternity members greeted Menninger with a standing ovation. But as he began to speak, they became
"This is kind of a sollemm evening and a holy evening. Think of the spirit that inspired this to come after it was told in a speech after the presentation.
Meningen, 94, a pioneer in the field of child foster care, accepted the check for The Villages Inc. The Villages operate eight homes for neglected children in Kansas. Each home has 10 children.
silent and still, focusing intently upon his comments.
Delta Upsilon, 1025 Emery Road,
raised the money by sponsoring the Greg Wilkerson Memorial football
tournament, Sept. 9-13. The tournament raised money from entry fees,
and ticket and T-shirt sales. Fraternity members also collected private donations from area businesses, said Blake Wells, vice president of chap-
er relations for the fraternity.
Wells said that the fraternity chose The Villages as their chapter's philanthropy three years ago because of Menninger's work with homeless teenagers. The town's four chapters nationwide have chosen The Villages as their philanthropy.
Meninger, an honorary Delta Upsilon member for the last three years.
belonging in a group to the more than 70 members at the presentation.
"I know how those kids feel when they come to The Villages." Menninger said. "Nobody wanted them. But The Villages want them. They belong. Just like you belong to this fraternity."
Meninger said that it cost a little more than $1,000 a month to care for one child in a home, with the state picking up most of that money.
The money raised by the fraternity will go into a special fund that will help support the children, said Tony Thill, fraternity president.
The fraternity donated $2,500 to the foundation last year.
"It took a lot of time and a lot of organization. But the cause is worth
The Villages, said that the first home started in 1967 with the new ideas that Menninger had about caring for children. The homes provide long-term foster care for children who have been abused, neglected or are homeless.
"They are real homes — not institutions," Duncan said. "One thing that makes the Villages unique is the many mothers and sisters and house parents."
Gary Duncan, executive director of
Menninger said that the priorities of the homes were to give the children a home to live in, a school to attend and a group to belong.
"I look into your faces and you belong," Meninger said. "Be proud of it, be happy. Remember, there are things that make you want to belong, but they don't."
SIR BENEDICT MURRAY
Karl Menninger
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HELP!
When you need it, we can help.
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THURSDAY'S 50 $ DRAWS; NO COVER! Why pay More?
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 14, 1987
11
State/Local
GOP leader talks on campaign strategy
Kansas Secretary of State relates his experiences for KU College Republicans
Bv ELAINE WOODFORD
Special to the Kansan
Political campaigning can be an incredibly good experience, especially if you win.
Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves said his first campaign experience was positive, primarily because he won. "I must have done
something right, because I was elected."
Graves, a former KU student, drew on his own campaign experience in 1986 to discuss successful political campaigns at a meeting of the KU College Republicans last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
It was an unusual path that led Graves to elected office. "I had planned on entering my family's trucking business, when my father informed me that he had sold the business. I was unemployed, and I needed a job," he said.
Graves found a job in the office of then-Secretary of State Jack Briar.
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL CURIOUSLY SAD AFFAIRS IN AMERICA
Bill Graves, Kansas Secretary of State, discusses his experiences on the campaign trail. Graves spoke last night in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Steve Wade—Special to the Kansan
He was appointed Assistant Secretary of State in 1985 and was elected to his current office in November.
When he hit the campaign trail last year, he had a crash course in Kansas geography and public relations.
"You just don't run out and jump in your car and start driving around the state seeking support," he said. Graves stressed that campaign strategy involved a large amount of orchestration.
Advertising, public appearances, effective commercials and plenty of publicity are the key elements to a winning campaign. Graves said.
In a statement aimed at college students, Graves challenged KU students to get involved in politics, especially those policies that concern them.
"We gave young people the right to vote at 18 years of age because we felt they were mature enough to handle the responsibility," he said.
"I feel that college students have a responsibility to government," he said. "This generation can make a difference if they are willing to get involved."
NOW leader to talk at K-State
After the meeting, Graves said he thought that the drinking age wouldn't have been raised to 21 if politicians had feared serious political fallout from the legislation.
Speech is first time group's president has spoken in Kansas
By a Kansan reporter
National Organization for Women president Molly Yard will speak at the Kansas NOW conference Oct. 24 in Manhattan, said Debby Brown, Kansas NOW official.
Yard will speak at the Kansas State University student union. Brown said yesterday that this would be the first time a NOW president had spoken at a Kansas conference.
"She's very dynamic. I have a feeling we're going to have quite a crowd. We're expecting a lot of our members who weren't able to go to the convention in Philadelphia," Brown said.
Yard was elected July 18 at the organization's national convention in Philadelphia. Yard, formerly NOW's political director, replaced outgoing NOW president Eleanor Smeal.
Pam Skarda, Omaha, Neb., junna,
and president of the NOW chapter at
the University of Kansas, also said it
was important that a national officer
was coming to Kansas.
"They've neglected the Midwest for a long time, so this is a first-time deal," she said.
Yard will give a press conference at 10 a.m. Oct. 24 at the K-State student union.
On the Record
A 1985 white Cadillac valued at $7,000 was taken between 6 p.m. Sunday and 4:45 p.m. Monday from a business parking lot in the 2800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Currency worth $1,380 was taken between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from a business in the 1300 Street, Street, Inverclyde police reported.
A four-wheel drive vehicle, a trailer, two motors, a grass catcher and a gas can valued together at $4,650 were taken from a business parking at 3:10 p.m. Monday in the 3900 Trail Road, Lawrence police reported
An amplifier, speaker box and radar detector valued together at $50 were taken between 10:30 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Monday from a car parked in the GSP-Corbin parking lot. KU police reported.
■ An AM-FM cassette player valued at $900 was taken between 9 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday from a car parked in the 1400 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police reported.
An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $300 was taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Monday from a Lawrence police drive. Lawrence police reported.
An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $230 was taken between midnight and 8 p.m. Monday from a Lawrence Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A 19-inch television valued at $344 was taken between 9 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday from a residence on 6th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 10-speed bicycle valued at $250 was taken Friday from a residence on Eddingham Drive.
$258 were taken between 10 p.m.
Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from a
car parked on Heatherwood Court,
Lawrence police reported.
A micro-cassette player and a radar detector valued together at
Two microwaves valued at $600 were taken between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday from a business in the 2200 block of Brakeridge, Lawrence police reported.
Spencer museum gets grant
By a Kansan reporter
The Spencer Museum of Art received a $200,000 Challenge Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts yesterday.
National endowment officials announced the award in Washington, D.C. The museum is one of 87 institutions out of 179 applicants selected to receive the award. This is the first Challenging Grant the museum has received.
Under the conditions of a challenge grant, the award must be matched by at least $600,000 in new private donations during the next three years. The museum is required to make some of the money to the museum while it still seeks matching funds.
The matching funds will go to donors' choices that support either acquisitions or operations costs.
Doug Tilghman, acting director of the museum, said the grant would be used for special exhibits, publications and educational services.
Tilghman said that he did not think the museum would have any problems matching the grant, and that the museum would have the contributions before the end of three years.
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DISCUSSION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING FILM:
Assistant Director of KU Honors Program
SUA FILMS
Director: Gyula Gazdag. A group of elderly pensioners embark on a bus tour - but it is no ordinary event. They are survivors of Auschwitz, revisiting the scenes of their persecution. Package Tour combines shattering memories of the Holocaust with the touching banalties of war. Participants can create a quiet document of provocative power. Don't miss it. (1984, 75 min/Color, Hungarian w/subtitles)
Browsing Room, Kansas Union - Level 4
PACKAGE TOUR Wednesday, October 14 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Aud.
Co-sponsored by Hillel
Browsing Room, Kansas Union - Level 4
Co-sponsored by Hillel
Package Tour
WALT MACHT FREEL
C·P·R
Saturda
October 17, 1987
class
union
Your best friend has stopped breathing! Suddenly you're the most important person in her life!
Do you know what to do?
Learning emergency life-saving skills is easier than ever. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and The American Red Cross can teach you how to save lives with CPR.
Student Union Activities
offeehouse
12th & Oread
above Yello Sub
8AM-Midnight
M-TR, Sun
8AM-14M
Fri & Sat
Sat., Oct. 17 from 9-12 and 1-4 p.m.
Haskell Indian Junior College (Gym)
A Coffeehouse
Stop by Wescoe Beach or call 843-3550 for information or to register.
Serving fine feces, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep-dish quiche,
homemade soups, bagel sandwiches,
delicious ice cream treats
Call us. We'll help. Will you?
sponsored by
Weaver's Department Art & Sign Miller Furniture
Store Graphics
Please complete and fill out applications by: Friday, October 23 at 5 p.m.
delicious ice cream treats.
sponsored hv
MEETINGS:
THESIS & DISSERTATION SUPPORT GROUP
A support group for graduate students doing thesis or dissertation work in any academic area.
INDOOR RECREATION- Coordinates the College Bowl, the All-Campus Recreation Tournament and game clubs. Has the potential for creative expansion.
For more information stop by the SUA Office or call 864-3477.
FORUMS - Promotes and encourages student interest in lecture-oriented activities.
Thursday's, 3:00-4:30 p.m.
FOR INFORMATION AND SIGN UP CALL:
Dr. Brian McNell (864-3931),
University Counseling Center
SUA
SUA is looking for creative, energetic and dedicated leaders to initiate creative programming in the following Board areas:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
You can make a difference!
NEEDS YOU!!
KJHX FM91
presents
Spins on the Town Pre Late Night With Larry Brown Bash
Kansas Sports Bar & Grill Tonight at 8:00-11:00 p.m.
Live sounds by KJHK disc jockey Featuring food and drink specials
KANSAS SPORTS
BAR & GRILL
Friday, October 16
KJHK will be spinning the latest in contemporary alternative music at Kief's records and tapes, 25th & Iowa at 2:00-5:00 p.m.
★ Album give-aways!!
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
Presents
THE CODE BREAKER
By Pauline C. Conley
2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 17, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864-3982
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Tickets: $2.50 regardless of age
12
Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Costa Rican leader wins peace prize
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — President Oscar Arias Sanchez said yesterday he never expected to win a Nobel Peace Prize but hoped it would help move other Central American leaders to the goal of peace in the troubled region
PRESIDENT
Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez
Linking his personal triumph to a practical goal was typical of the 45-year-old leader, whom a close associate had observed as an irresistible man when he has an idea."
Arias Sanchez has pursued his peace plan since being swned in May 8, 1986, as president of Costa Rica, a small nation with no army. At a summit Aug. 7 in Guatemala City, he got the presidents of El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua to approve his peace plan by refusing to let them break for a meal until they reached agreement.
“This is the happiest day of my life.” Arias Sanchez told reporters yesterday on his return from a long weekend with his family at a seaside resort, where he celebrated the birthday of his wife, Margarita. “I never dreamed of this.”
An aide woke Arias Sanchez at the resort before dawn with the news that he had won the coveted prize for his efforts to end guerrilla wars in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, and to bring greater democracy to Central America.
from the president's daughter Silvia,
11, when she told reporters, "I am a
souff of my daddy. He is the first
Costa Rican to get a Nobel Peace
Prize. He could not believe it when
he called him this morning to tell him."
A special acknowledgment came
Arias Sanchez told a crowd of Cabinet members and other well-wishers at the airport, "I interpret the prize as a tribute to my country, a recognition of the way we are in Costa Rica, of our way of thinking.
"I am going to offer this prize to our people." Arias Sanchez said. "I may establish a foundation or something, but this will be shared by the people of Rica." The award is worth, 2,175,000. Swedish kronor about $340,000.
At a news conference later, he said,
"Now, more than ever, the eyes of
the world are upon us" in Central
America "We cannot and must not
fall."
Even political foes, who criticized Arias Sanchez for devoting more time to foreign affairs than to domestic issues, were at the airport to
praise him.
praise him.
Congratulations came from President Reagan, who had said initially that the Arias Sanchez peace plan was fatally flawed. Reagan said it favored the leftist Sandinistas, who ruled Nicaragua, over the U.S.-supported Contra rebels fighting them.
House speaker Jim Wright, a Texas Democrat who seeks a compromise with Reagan to delay an administration request for $270 million in
new U.S. aid to the Contras, also sent congratulations.
Soon after his inauguration, Arias Sanchez picked up where the Contadora Group — Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama — had stalled in trying to achieve peace in Central America. The Guatemala City meeting was his third attempt to get the other presidents to sign the accord.
Nobel Prize winner criticizes Japanese
The Associated Press
TOKYO — When the seventh Japanese ever to win a Nobel Prize learned of his award, he was at his home near Boston.
Some scientists said that may explain why the Nobel has often eluded Japan.
Although Japanese research standards are high, the academic system inhibits the initiative needed to make true breakthroughs. Sometimes the only escape is overseas, say Japanese critics, among them Monday prizewinner Susumu Tonegawa.
"I could not have done the work I am doing now had I stayed in a Japanese university," Tonegawa told the newspaper Asahi Shimun after winning the Nobel Prize in medicine.
In the United States, he said, "I wasn't tied down ... and could freely display originality. In Japanese universities, because one has to do work tantamount to assistance work to professors, one cannot work as an independent scientist. And often one will gradually lose enthusiasm."
The comments were nothing new for Tonegawa, who said in May that his countrymen should consider changing their thinking process in the field of science by trying to reason in English.
Yesterday three major Japanese newspapers published Tonegawa's critical comments. They underscored a long-standing debate in Japan on whether the nation encourages innovation, or merely excels at applying the discoveries of others.
Tonegawa, 48, who has been at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology since 1981 and worked in Switzerland before that, was recognized for discovering how the body makes antibodies to fight disease.
Kenichi Fukui, the last Japanese to win a Nobel, for chemistry in 1981, said he didn't think Japanese scientists needed to go overseas to win the prize.
But they must have time to do their own work, he said.
"It is desirable to improve Japanese research systems so that young Japanese scientists can do their best at a young age, independent from their seniors," said Fukui, who has spent six months abroad.
Under the rigid, hierarchical system at Japanese universities, young scientists rarely work alone. Usually bound to one university for their entire careers, scientists spend long years waiting to begin their own research.
No schools out for summer
Los Angeles district to hold classes all year
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Board of Education voted 4-3 Monday to put all elementary, junior and senior high schools on year-round schedules beginning in July 1989.
Some critics said the plan would disrupt family life and cause parents to pull their children out of the district.
But one prophet said the change would bring the district out of the 19th century.
'Educators simply cannot justify three months away from formal instruction in this day and age', said Charles Ballinger of the National Association for Year-Round Educ-
Under the plan, the students in the Los Angeles Unified School district would attend classes for two months, have 20 days off and then return for another two months. About 25 percent of the district is already on year-
round schedules.
Ballinger said that three-month summer vacations were on the way out.
"The traditional school calendar was never designed for education in the first place. It was designed for extra hands on the farms for harvest," Ballinger said.
"In fact, many feel we are actually harming students by the long break in summer," he said. "Students forget."
Board member Roberta Weintraub, a critic of the plan, said many parents didn't want a year-round system.
"There will be a massive pulloff of anyone who can afford it, massive middle-class flight," she said. "The program makes no sense, because enrollment is way down."
There are 592,000 students enrolled in the district, Weintraub said. An enrollment projection of 604,000 was made for this semester
Alumni clown around at 20th reunion
The Associated Press
VENICE, Fla. — It wasn't typical as 20-year college reunions go, but it was a distinguished gathering nonetheless: 300 professionals who once shared a penchant for prattals, size-40 shoes and bright-colored hokers.
Nathaniel Litt, class of '69, was one who came back to the lot yesterday for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey's Clown College reunion in this sleepy Gulf Coast resort, which serves as winter quarters for the circus.
"When you put on your mask, you can do anything you want. 'You're free, nobody knows who you are or how that you are going to do.'" (Harris) You can be an away and joined thecircumberships 18 years ago.
The three-day laugh-in was attended by the godfather of funnymod, 84-year-old Lou Jacobs, a performer for 63 years and the
oldest living professional clown. He teaches apprentices at the college and can still contort his 6-foot frame into a tiny car.
With the old-timers were new grads and those who moved into other fields when they quit clowning around.
They came to the hilarious homecoming, featuring various zany events like a dunk tank and hot-dog eating contest, to cheer on their team in a floppy footsteps and in reminisce backstage.
Kenneth Feld, owner and producer of the 118-year-old circus, called the reunion turnout "overwhelming."
Clown College is a 10-week course to teach arts and skills of clowning to an average class of 50 yearly, half of them go on the road with the Greatest Show on Earth.
"We teach them how to fall down, juggle and put on makeup, but in an applicant we look for sensitivity — where we can pull out
the inner self. They can be very shy out of makeup, but extroverts with it," Feld said.
"But it's more than that. Our graduates go out into all walks of life." he said.
Litt sided he had made a 16-year career as an architect working for Frank Lloyd Wright's firm on such projects as the Guggenheim Museum in New York.
"All my life, I wanted to be a clown. I had never done it." he said.
He applied to Clown College and was in the second grading class in 1969. The following year, he was on the cover of Life and he eventually spent six years on the road.
His wife, Margot, a costume designer for Broadway, decided to let him get it out of his system.
"I had a 3-year-old and a 5-year-old at home. I didn't need another 5-year-old," she said.
Are your classes being cut? Are your professors leaving K.U.？ Are you tired of the budget problems at K.U.？
H. E.R.O. Higher Education Rescue Operation FORUM TONIGHT
7 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Topic: Margin of Excellence / Open Admission
- Tom Rawsaw Director of Budget and Fiscal Affairs
- Vice Chancellor Del Brinkman
- Vice Chancellor David Ambler
- Senator Wint Winter
- Representative John Solbach
- Representative Jessie Branson
Show Your Support for KU Basketball!
still
Late Night...
still Jimmy Brown
12:01 a.m., Oct. 15, 1987
Get Your Official Late Night T-Shirt Buy One and Wear it Tonight! On sale at Allen Field House when doors open $1000 at gate for original t-shirt
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 14, 1987
Sports
13
NFL strike snags on arbitration
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The NFL strike continued to drag on yesterday when the owners rejected the players' demand for binding arbitration and the players' union declined to send the players back to work.
It was a day on which the two chief negotiators, management's Jack Donlan and the union's Gene Upshaw, exchanged volleys like a tennis match. Donlan accepted three of the union's four conditions for an end to the walkout, but the union leader sent it back.
"It's in his court again," Upshaw said at a Washington news conference, about three hours after Donlan had told him that he would accept mediation to settle the dispute but not arbitration.
Upshaw said he would be back in touch with Donlan in hopes of finding another way to get the players back in a absence of a contract agreement.
But no date was set for another bargaining session and Donlan said he saw no reason to resume the talks, which broke off last Sunday, unless the union changes its position on key issues.
The league said the strike-replacement games would go on again for the third weekend with free agents and veterans who crossed the nicket line.
"They're intent on busting the union," Upshaw said. "It just shows the people that are in control don't want to reach agreement."
The union's new proposal came after a six-hour meeting Monday in which the players voted to go back to work. The union would accept a series of conditions.
The crucial condition was the, mediation-arbitration clause. The union said it would accept the mediator it had previously rejected if the owners would agree that if there was no settlement after six weeks, the entire dispute would be submitted to binding arbitration.
But the Management Council's executive committee, which had previously rejected arbitration, quickly did so again. The owners claim that to allow an arbitrator to make decision issues is to give up control of the game.
"It's very simple," Donlan said. "They want binding arbitration and we don't want any part of it. We've told them that many times when they've proposed it. The only surprise is that they'd come back to it now."
Donlan also rejected another idea he said Upshaw had made on the phone — arbitration on non-economic issues only.
But Upshaw responded that, without arbitration, the players would not return to work, even though management had accepted its proposal to keep the 1982 agreement in effect and not engage in reprisals against strikers or player representatives.
"We cannot agree on returning to work with the 1982 agreement in effect forward, and that's what he has proposed," Upshaw said of Donlan's new position. But Upshaw added he had taken another step than Donlan another attempt to find a way to get the players back without a full contract settlement.
Among the other items included in the union proposal was a demand that the jobs of the 45 players on a team's roster at the beginning of the season be protected. The union was concerned that some strikers would lose their jobs to replacement players.
Basketball team looks to repeat success
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff wrter
Last season, the Kansas women's basketball team had an advantage that it won't have this season.
"I don't think they'll underestimate us like they did last season," KU coach Marian Washington said at yesterday's women's basketball media day.
Last year, the Jayhawks won the Big Eight Conference tournament and tied for the regular season conference crown. The team finished with a 20-13 record and a berth in the NCAA tournament. In the tournament, Kansas defeated Northeast Louisiana before losing to Georgia.
This season, Kansas has eight returning letterwriters: five seniors and three sophomores. Three freshmen make up half of the transfer make up the rest of the squad.
The Jayhawks will be without forward Shawna Waters, who was declared academically ineligible. Waters, who avraged 9.8 points a
Last year's squad won 10 of its last 12 games.
game last season, will be red-shirted this year.
Add it all up and the Jayhawks might reasonably be favored to win the conference regular season title outright. But Washington said Oklahoma State and Colorado should be the conference favorites.
"I'm optimistic. I think we have enough good people that if we don't mold together, we'll leave ourselves open," she said.
Lisa Braddy, a 5-foot-7 sophomore guard, was the only Kansas player to start in all 33 games last year. Braddy, the Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-year last season, averaged 9.4 points per game. Braddy committed 112 turnovers, an average of 3.2 a game and more than anyone on the team.
"One thing about Lisa Braddy is that she has improved her growth and maturity," Washington said. "She was a young freshman and she
played a big role on the team. I expect much more consistency from Lisa Braddy this year, but I'm pleased with what she did last year."
Washington has a trio of senior forwards returning: 5-11 Jack Martin (10.4 points a game), 6-0 Sandy Shaw (8.3) and 5-11 Lisa Baker (6.7).
Baker is the best shooter returning to the team. She hit 54.9 percent last year.
"A big key for us is Baker. If Lisa Baker can have the sort of performance she had in three or four games last year, I'll feel good about our perimeter game," Washington said.
Lisa Dougherty, a 5-8 senior guard,
was the Jayhawks' third leading scorer last year. Dougherty started only three games but played 31.
The Jayhawks also have a versatile player in 8-5 senior Mesho, who is listed as a forward on the roster but not a starter. The center, appearing in 31 games last year.
Washington's top recruits are freshman LaTanya Nelson, a 5-9
forward from Landover, Md., and junior Deborah Richardson, a 6-4 center from Kilgore (Texas) Junior College.
Nelson was a two-time all-metro selection in the Washington, D.C., area and a Street and Smith magazine All-America selection as a high school senior.
Richardson's team at Kilgore
Junior College finished seventh in
the National Junior College Athletic
Freshman year and sixth last year.
"We had a big bole at guard last year, and Lisa Braddy had the opportunity to step into it. LaTonya will also have an opportunity to step in there," Washington said. "We try to make sure that they get rarest that they get an opportunity to experience what Lisa Braddy experienced."
The Jayhawks open the season with an exhibition game Nov. 21 in Allen Field House against the Wales national team.
Long wait ends suddenly for KU wide receiver
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
For someone who had been fighting for three seasons to get playing time at Kansas, senior wide receiver Murphy Ray didn't expect his chance to get extended duty to come quite so quickly.
Ray moved from not even being on the traveling squad last week to one of the five receivers the Jay hawks will be rotating in and out of the game Saturday against Colorado. The move came as wide receivers Rodney Harris and Peda Samuel were moved to cornerback yesterday because of injuries to regular starting cornerback Bill Sutter and strong safety Marvin Mattox.
The chance for Ray to get some playing time may have been a bit unorthodox, but he said he was excited. "If you would get his opportunity to play."
"I've been ready since day one," he said. "It's been tough, at times, having other people playing instead of me, but the success of the team has always be the most important thing for me."
The chance to play was never an issue for Ray in his high school days. As a senior at Struthers (Ohio) High School, Ray was named to the All-State team. He graduated from his sophomore year of high school and signed with the Buckeyes after his senior year in 1983.
Ray's career at Ohio State lasted only a few days. The glamour he saw in playing for his home state university quickly vanished, and Ray began looking for a school to transfer to.
"I had lived in Ohio for five years, and growing up, all I heard about was Ohio State," he said. "I
86
wanted to get out on my own and make my own identity."
The search for his identity led Ray to see Kansas as the kind of football team he wanted to play for. Those were the days of the "KU Air Force" and the "KU Bomb Squad." Jayhawk quarterback Mike Norseth was setting school records in terms of wide receivers that included Richard Estell, Johnny Holloway and Skip Peete.
"I made one trip to Kansas and knew it was exactly the place I was looking for," he said. "I've never regretted the choice."
With the talented receivers already at Kansas, the 6-foot-2, 185-pound Ray played sparingly during his first two years. His two-year career total of eight receptions for 67 yards looked like a single-game totals for some of the Jaihawk's starting wide receivers.
"It was hard playing second fiddle to those guys all the time," he said. "I'm competitive, so I can't be as good as the guys in front of me."
Kansas receivers coach Joe Panunzio said Ray's lack of speed was the main thing that kept him out of the lineup. Ray was clocked at a 4.69-second 40-yard dash time during last spring's practice. Most of the other Kansas receivers were clocked at 4.5 seconds and below.
Despite Ray's lack of speed, Panunzo said that he expected Ray to do well Saturday against Colorado.
"His biggest positive factors are his size and fairly good hands," he said. "His attitude has always been great. You won't find any more of a quality person than Murphy Ray."
Murphy Ray, Kansas wide receiver, makes a catch over his defender. Ray will be one of the receivers used by the Jayhawks on Saturday against Colorado. The KU football team was practicing yesterday behind the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Ray's attitude toward life did change, though, when he got married last April. He said his marriage should have caused him to put his hands in perspective.
"Some guys want to put in their time on the field and then just live
for the weekend," he said. "That's the way I was my first couple of years up here. Now, I have settled down and realized that I've got to study and keep working hard because I have more responsibility."
Iniuries force KU to shift receivers to cornerback spot
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Because of injuries to Kansas starting cornerback Bill Sutter and startling strong safety Marvin Mattox, wide receivers Rodney Harris and Ped萨Samu will move to cornerback when the Jayhawks play this Saturday against Colorado.
"I asked them if they wanted to help us on defense, and they didn't hesitate in saying yes," said Coach Bob Valesette. "They'll do anything if they can help the team."
they can help the team. Harris said he had some playing time at cornerback in high school. During practice yesterday, he began to practice with our secondary coach Louis West to learn the coverage assignments. Colorado runs a wishbone offense, which means the cornerbacks will have extra pressure to contain the Buffaloes on option plays.
"It's kind of hard to learn how to defense the wishbone because I've never had to play against it
before," Harris said. "It'll be tough on Saturday, but I'll be all right."
What was not all right with Valesente were the calls he received Monday night on his weekly radio show questioning his decision to have his players run directly off the field after the game without shaking hands with the Nebraska players and coaches.
"I was upset with the people who were calling in and complaining,"
he said. "We got beat by 52 points. We hadn't played hard for the entire game and didn't deserve to be milling around the field acting high and might."
Valesente said he also was upset with some of the comments made by Nebraska players after the game about how they had trouble getting fired up to play Kansas. He said the team did not after Arizona State and UCLA, playing Kansas was like a vacation for the Huskers.
The Associated Press
Cardinals shut down Giants 1-0
ST. LOUIS — John Tudor, Todd Worrell and Ken Dayley shut down the San Francisco Giants on six last night, and a fluke triple in the second inning set up the only run at the St. Louis Cardinals held on for a 1-0 victory, forcing a seventh game in the National League playoffs.
Dayley struck out pinch-hitter Chris Speier and got Jose Uribe on a grounder as the Cardinals avoided elimination.
Tudor worked around six hits and two walks in 7½ innings. Worrell came on to finish the eighth and struck out Will Clark in the beginning of ninth. When pinch-hitter Harry Spilman was announced, Cardinals Herczag brought in left-hander Ken Dayley and put Worrell in right field.
A noisy crowd of 55,331 also got into the action, throwing a cowbell and a drink at Giants left fielder Jeffrey Leonard. The game was stopped twice while umpires and security officials sought to find those tormenting Leonard, who made derogatory comments about St. Louis fans last week.
Standout defensive plays by center fielder Willie McGee and third baseman Terry Pendleton frustrated the Grey Jets' first trip to the World Series since 1962.
The Giants' defense made one mistake, and it was right fielder Candy Maldonado's slip on a line drive by Tony Pena leading off the second that cost them the game. Maldonado sunk to his knees, having possibly lost the ball in the lights, and it sailed over his head for a triple. Jose Quondo followed with a fly ball to Maldonado in medium right, and Pena ran around catcher Bob Melvin's tat and scored.
Game 7, the first time the National League playoffs have gone the limit, will be tonight. Danny Cox, the loser in Game 4 for St. Louis, will oppose Atele Hammaker, who got a no-decision in the third game.
Tudor and Dave Dravecky, who shut out St. Louis on two hits in Game 2, dueted for most of the cool, clear night. Tudor, frequently in trouble but never caught, struck out six and threw 118 pitches.
Dravecky may have been even better, allowing only five hits. He struck out a season-high eight and walked none.
The Giants put the leadoff man on base in four innings against Tudor but never got a runner past second base.
In the second, Clark walked with one out, and Bob Melvin followed with the first of his three singles. Uribe then lined a drive to deep left-center, but McGee raced into the bay and背handed the ball on the run.
San Francisco threatened again in the fifth, when Melvin and Uribe opened with singles. Dravecky then laid down an 0-2 unit with nice backspin, but Pendleton fielded it on the run and whirled a throw to shortstop Ozzie Smith, who was covering third base.
The slow-footed Melvin, a catcher who did not steal a base this season, was called out in a close play, and Giants Manager Roger Craig went onto the field to argue with wimpire Dave Pallone. Then Robby Thompson and Kevin Mitchell flied out.
Juniors the heroes of baseball victory
The Cardinals threatened in the first when Tom Herr singled with two outs and took third on Jim Lindeman's single, but Dravecky struck out Pendleton.
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
"The whole game I was ahead of the hitters 0-2 and 1-2, and I was pretty much in control of the game," said Taylor, a righthander from Arkansas City. "I just got ahead with the fastball and came back with the slider. The slider was awesome today."
Junior Scott Taylor provided the pitching, and junior Steve Dowling provided the offense, as the Kansas baseball team defeated Crowder (Mo). Community College 23-11 at Hoglund-Maunin Stadium.
Taylor pitched the middle five innings of the 15-inning game, allowing just one run and two walks while striking out six.
Taylor said having a good slider was the key to being effective.
"I've been ready for the break for a
The outing will probably be Taylor's last of the fall season other than intra-squad games. He said he was happy to reach the pre-spring season break. He has been playing baseball, either with KU or with a summer team, since January, he said.
long time," he said, "This fall I learned a lot of things. I worked on a lot of things in practice, and things are going a lot better than last year."
The game was broken open in the sixth innning, when the Jayhawks had a slim 5-1 lead. After the first three batters walked, sophomore first baseman Jeff Spencer hit a towering ball that hit the left field foul pole for a grand slam. Kansas scored 11 more runs on 10 hits in the second five-inning segment, making it a 20-5 Jayhawk lead after 10 innings.
"I think he can be pretty consistent when I get things straightened out," said Dowling, a Tucson, Ariz., native. "At the beginning, I got the early-season kinks out with some mechanical adjustments."
the final game of the fall season is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday against Meramec (Mo.) Community College at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Dowling, who played left field and center field for Kansas last night, had four hits in six at-bats, driving in four runs.
21
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Dave Smith, KU second baeam, slides safely into home plate. KU beat The Jayhawks are now preparing for their final game of the fall season. The Crowder Community College yesterday 23-3 at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. will take on Meramec Community College Saturday at home.
---
14
Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Time running out to enter all-sports ticket lottery
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Time is running out for those seeking season basketball tickets. Students who haven't purchased all-sports tickets have until 5 p.m. Friday to enter their names in a lottery for the 30 tickets not claimed during the initial distribution period.
To request tickets, persons must fill out a card at the athletic ticket office in the east lobby of Allen Field House.
Diana Wehmeyer, KU ticket manager, said her office had taken more than 100 applications by yesterday afternoon. She said that most of the applications came in the first two days following the announcement that the tickets would be sold.
"It's slowed down this week," she said. "During the past couple of days in April, we had to stop."
Kansas assistant athletic director Richard Konzen said that the lottery would be conducted this weekend, and the winners would be notified
his experiences with post-season ticket sales.
"This way there is no lack of communication," Wehmeyer said. Konzem said he decided to distribute the tickets by lottery because of
"We decided that it was best to have an early application process," Konzem said of last year's NCAA tournament allocation. "That way when we found out where we were going on Sunday night (March 8), we knew then how many students were interested in going to that site."
Konzem said he decided to have a lottery for the all-sports tickets because the demand was greater than the supply.
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
than the supply.
"We want to get away from a situation where students camp out," Konzem said. "We don't want to give students a reason to miss class or cause them any hardship."
Konzem said that tickets to this year's NCAA Final Four at Kemper Arena would also be distributed by lottery if KU participated.
The cost of all-sports tickets, which includes football season tickets, will be $60, the same price paid by students who ordered them last spring. Konzem said that no adjustment would be made for the three home games that have already been played.
as a season ticket," he said. "We have a beginning inventory and an end inventory of season tickets. We have to have $60 for each one."
Even with the games already played, the cost per event isn't significantly the. Initial cost of the tickets worked out to $2.50 for each of the 24 events. Lottery-winners will pay $2.86 for admittance to each of 21 events.
"Accounting-wise, they're printed
"We thought Oct. 1 was a fair deadline," Konzem said. "We'll obviously look at that in relation to our schedule next year."
The current deadline gave students six weeks to claim their tickets. Konzem said that period may be just three or four weeks next year.
events.
The pick-up date for ticket purchasers could change next Spring, Konzem said.
"They've got to have the incentive of the first or second game to pick up their ticket," he said. "Otherwise they must clinch, just like anything else."
He said that a deadline was necessary for the athletic ticket office to know how many students didn't return to school and to have a chance to sell those tickets.
JONATHAN FERGUSSON
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, discusses the lottery that will be used to determine who can buy unclaimed all-sports tickets.
Chiefs repeat pledge to keep strike strong
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs reaffirmed their vow yesterday to remain on strike the rest of the season if necessary, but coach Frank Gansz doubts their resolve can endure that long.
Rick Donnalley, the alternate player representative, said about 40 striking Chiefs voted unanimously in a meeting yesterday, although there was a diversity of opinion on whether the players should return to work.
"But when it came time to vote, everyone raised their hands," Donnalay told reporters when the meeting broke up.
He said the players voted to stay on strike until union chief Gene Upshaw told them to go back to work.
Donnaly and other Chiefs were to meet later yesterday and today along
with AFL-CIO officials to formulate plans for demonstrations outside Arrowhead Stadium Sunday. The Chiefs, 1-3 for the year and 0-2 in strike games, meet Denver Sunday in their first home strike game.
Donnelle said he did not expect violence outside the stadium.
"But we aren't going to encourage people to go in and watch the game either," Donnalley said.
Gansz said he had privately predicted that the Chiefs would vote to stay out as a team.
"I really think it's to our benefit to have them stay together," Gansz said. "What could one or two guys do now? What could three or four guys? That could create a problem, but this day there won't be that problem."
Sports Briefs
New prosecutor to handle case of Mizzou coach
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A special prosecutor was named at the request of Boone County Prosecutor Joe Moseley to handle the drunk driving case against University of Missouri football Coach Woody Widenhofer on Tuesday. Moseley said he asked for the special prosecutor because of his ties to the university athletic program and because he and Widenhofer are friends.
1 was president of the Quarterback Club last year, and I still sit on that board," he said. "I was president of the alumni association, so there might be some appearance of a conflict. It's a normal situation that when there is
that much of a tie that we try to remove this office from the case.
"And I am personally acquainted with Woody and consider him to be a friend," he said.
Earl Seitz, a former assistant prosecutor now in private practice, was named to prosecute the case.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kemper
Arena should have a new clock
installed and running in time for
the NCAA Final Four in April.
Kemper Arena to get clock, scoreboard
The clock and scoreboard should be running by the first of the year, but video equipment providing instant replays will take longer. Officials said fans at the Final four basketball tournament April 2-4 would have the full benefit of the new equipment.
Associated Press
College Football Po
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Miami, Fla.
4. Florida State
5. Auburn
6. Louisiana State
7. Clemson
8. Tennessee
9. UCLA
10. Florida State
11. Notre Dame
12. Oklahoma State
13. Syracuse
14. Florida
15. Arkansas
16. Oregon
17. Ohio State
18. Georgia
19. Michigan State
20. Indiana
Hockey club settles for tie in first match
By TOM STINSON Special to the Kansan
Kansas lost to the All Stars 5-3 last year.
the KU Hockey Club let a three-
goal lead slip away in the third period to tie the Kansas City All Stars 6-6.
The game, Kansas' first of the season,
was played at Foxhill Ice Arena in Overland Park.
Dick Darraugh, club president,
said that a lack of condition hurt
the Jayhawks as they allowed the All
Stars to score four goals in the final
period, including the tying shot with
1:15 left in the game.
"We really took it to them in the first two periods," said Craig Sherman, Overland Park, senior. "We went into a defensive shell in the third period, and when you do that, you're going to get scored on. But overall, we played well for our first game."
The Jayhawks opened the scoring in the first period with a shot by Sherman that was assisted by John Abraham, Chicago, sophomore. The only other action in the first period occurred when Jeff Cleveland, St. Louis, junior, was ejected from the game for fighting.
Kansas then scored early in the second period on another Abrahm-to-Sherman connection. The teams then traded two scores with Kevin Tobin, Palm Beach County's playoff 'laybacks' goals, with Sherman assisting on one. Abrahm ended the period with a score to give Kansas a 5-2 lead
Penalties hurt the Jayhawks in the third period as the All Stars netted three straight goals to tie the score at five with five minutes left in the game. Tobin regained the lead for Kansas with his shot at 3:53 left in the game, but Rick McAndrew of the Akron Raiders scored a shot at the 1:15 mark. The Jayhawks tried numerous shots in the final minute, but failed to score.
"We played well," said goaile Steve O'Hallace, Evanston, Ill., senior, who collected 21 saves during the contest. "We had some mental breakdowns that cost us the game, but that's because we haven't played together long enough."
***********************************************
* HALLOWEEN IS ALMOST HERE!
Avoid the crunch! Get the best selection and save 20% on all costumes and accessories in our costume department from now through Oct. 19. No better deal
The Etc.
Shop
this year! 20% off marked price, limited to stock on hand — no lay aways. All costumes adult sizes and for sale only.
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open every day Discover card
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4401 West 190th (1435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
carousel
Moonlight
Sale
Thurs. Only!
noon-
8:00 p.m.
70%OFF
Fall Fashions . . 50% to 70% OFF
10% OFF...Reg. Priced Fall Merchandise
Sweaters ... FROM 9.99
Oversized Shirts ... FROM 5.99
Turtlenecks ... 2 FOR 9.99
Sweatshirts 9.99
(Mexz Esoriit)
Corduroy Trousers ... 9.99
Fall Sale
ESPRIT DE
CORP.
711 W. 23rd
Guide for her
Ivy
This fall's hottest boot! In smooth saddle tan, or rich brown mock croco leather. Reg. $68.95
SALE $49.99
P
Classic saddle shows fresh fashion sense with lug bottom and croco-textured saddle. Cream suede with dark brown. Reg. 49.95
SALE $36.99
Updated cowboy boot in sahara suede on a low-profile sole. Perfect with this Fall's denims and khakis. Reg. $45.95
SALE $44.99
Ranchero
G.H. Bass & Co.
for him
Prep
Classic penny loafer in cordovan or black leather. Handsewn uppers, long-lasting composition sole. Reg. $49.95
SALE $44.99
First Mate
Indispensable boat shoe
in dark brown or maple leather.
Reg. $49.95 SALE $39.99
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts Your Fashion Bootery 843-1800
ClassifiedAds
Chicago—weekend rendezvous for only $92.
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at the
SUA office.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchure
Tours Sixth Annual Colorado Winter Ski Breaks
provide up to 20 minutes of skiing on the snow and
Winter Park for five or seven nights including
lifts/parties/courses, races and from more only
on-site. Tours are available by transportation for
transportation allow. Call toll free for your
complete color skis break brochure 1-866-321-5911
MASSAGE VS. HEER-A a massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy has been reported to reduce pain, doesn't leave you hungover, and costs less than an evening at Garnamills. "Will not convinced." Call Brush for more details.
NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS    Nontraditional Students Organization     Nontraditional Students Organization
* Union      Guest Speaker  Jef Weimeng, Associate Director of Financial Aid  TOPIC  FINANCIAL
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Strategies) Monday, October 19, 7 p.m. on
800 Strong Phrase; Student Assistance Center, 121
Westside Road
STRANGE FACES, STRANGE PLACES
Photographers in the other side of the Lawrence and Lapeer office in the other side of the Deadline: 13 P. O. Box 121, Lawrence, KS 69044.
Winners will appear in EdisonData LLC's annual awards.
Save Your Money, Clip A Coupon!
H.E.R.O.
Write the Governor
TODAY
Wescoe Union Fraser
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-8995.
Women and Work Career Choices
Wednesday, October 21
2:00-4:00 p.m.
A^ workshop designed to explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
International Room, Kansas Union
Facilitator:
Barbara W. Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life, Director, Emily Taylor, Women's Resource Center
Sports
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Hillel
Events of the Week
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Lunch with
Daniele Fiorentino
"Jews of Italy: current relations with the vatican."
11:30 - 1:30 Sunset Room
Kansas Union, Level 2
Kansas Union, Level 2
Package Tour
Package 1048
Co-sponsored with SUA
7 p.m. Woodruff
Followed by discussion
withdrawn Dubnick,
Assistant Director of
Honors Program
8:30 p.m. Browsing Room
Kansas Union, Level 4
Friday, Oct. 16
Friday, Oct. 16 Simchat Torah, Shabbat Dinner and Services, 6 p.m., Hillel House RSVP by Thurs., Oct. 15 For more info call 749-4242.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 14, 1987
15
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
Mon.- Sat.
10-3
Sun
1-4
MEXICAN Crafts & Ponchos
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request in Lawrence's Best and Most Al-
tar. At Your Request in Sound and Lighting for Any Ocea-
n. 841-1405
MUSIC" "MUSIC" "MUSIC"
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Cab. Broad 749-1275.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile JD System for All Occasion
party before late night with Larry Brown at KAIRH's Spin on the town tonight 8 p.m. at the
music cross-a welcome musical relief from the boredom-infested punk psychedelia underground-performing Friday, October 6 to at the Outhouse, 450 Broadway, New York City. All ages welcome, no alcohol, $15 admission.
Rent a hot tub for your next party Call tab-to-go, 841-2691
Sunday, October 18 at the Bottleneck Roger Miller's Maximum Electric Piano
Get Something Going!
And carry.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified ads are placed online that allow you to purchase goods on values you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home — read reviews online or call the store.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
BILLIARDS and VIDEO GAMES
we're not just bowling
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
metropolis
DJ Ray Velasquez - 8417083
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club DJ's for all Occasions
Sound Singer & Lighting
PRESENTS
SNEAKERS
A Five Drinking and Drinking Establishment
IPSO FACTO
TONIC ONLY
Show Starts at 10 p.m.
1513 Lane St., Topeka 232-3260
FORRENT
BRAND new apartment, room for 2, microwave,
dishwasher, weight room, sauna, parking, all utilities except electric. Call 749-7408 evenings.
$345 noteblack!
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (855) 2625, or 79-749. Mastercraft Management
Not satisfied with where you are living? Naimshi Hall has one female space available for immediate occupancy, more luxurious, excellent ability, luxurious *All-U-Can-Eat* meals, paid meals, weekly medal service, good kitchen facilities, best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshi Hall, 108 Naimshi Drive.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE Rooms available as
members graduate in October. Low rates, great
scholarships. Call 617-359-0108.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to
Furnished new, only $25/month. Call
+44-783-2690-5000
Sublise家 Colony Woods-1 bedroom apartment.
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 6-10 p.m.
Sublease 2-bedroom Trailridge apartment
(28% guaranteed) for £995,000 (£40% bonus)
$60 million. Available to Call: 0112-741-741
FOR SALE
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, good condition. V-6, air-cr,
AM/FM stereo cassette. $400 GMB
All Sports Ticket for sale. Best offer takes it. Call
748-7520
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antique collectibles and neat stuff weave; hardback and paper price tags, antique toys, antique furniture, Purchase house, etc., loads of antique, Indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, fine pottery, antique miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quintana Rific Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat, 8am
LAUPUNKT CARDIO CAISOTE; Aspen QDAA, FM/FM digital, like new. 813, $934.
ION TUNTABLE; Beogram 3000, good condition.
813, $834. 852-2024
813, $834. 852-2024
AUCTION
Every Monday at 6 p.m.
1 mile north of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc.
You bring it, we sell it
Cross-country ski machines. Regularly $199.99,
sale for $99.99. Everything But Ice. 619 Vermont.
For sale: Alta Romeo convertible. Excellent con-
trol. C: 780-3506.
Four 19 tickets. Eighteenth row on the floor. Call
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS
841-7864 1-884-7074
JAM Sportwear is having a Huge Gear Sale this week to clear out out thousands of misprints, overruns, and unprinted sweatshirts. T-shirts, sweatpants, collegiate boxes, jacket sets, shirts, dresses, and more from KU and many other universities. Fantastic prices! Sweatshirts as low as $3 and t-shirts as low as $1.
twelve hours at low pay and five hours at 9 am and Sunday, October 10, at the Park Inn at 8th & Iowa, October 24, at the Park Inn at 8th & Iowa.
Heater booster for $100. Also, a dual heat-efficient heater for $25. 842-0038
Koreaner考生 for the YMU. Also a student of the UC Santa Barbara School of Law. KU football tickets - student. Best-Stear at KU football tickets.
MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
84 901-6710, m. Saturday 10.3 p.m.
84 789-4611
Mountain bike: Bianchi Granite 1250 Excellent condition $950 OH0 Al. Yamaha 1000 AMP $250 EOQ
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought perfect condition. Original $110 Sell for $106
Moving sale: bookshelves, books, desk, dresser, kitchen items, albums and more for sale October 17. From 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 746 Connecticut. From 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 746 Connecticut. Best offer.
Ninap Alphasb Bincoucarcuse with case, four
Alphasb Bincoucarcuse with case, four
perfect condition. 5000 GBG. 841-7942.
perfect condition. 5000 GBG. 841-7942.
"RALEIGH SPORTS" 3-speed men's bike.
Looks and rides like new. $90. 843-5224.
Looks and rides like new. 909. 843-5224.
Rack-n-cell Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's FIe Market, 811 New Hampshire.
12 tickets for sale. Floor level-if interested, call
843-4302
Sofixel 188 model like new, $450, 749-5079
Two round trip airline tickets to New York.
Chicago. Leave KC October 30 and return
November 2. Call QM at 842-6581.
U2 tickets--available Call 943-3406
Zenith Z-100 personal computer, 192 K, dual disk monitor, monochrome monitor, soft wear and Okidata micromonitor 84 wide face printer. Will sell for $150. Bid: 816-3023 or 380 or ask for Chris.
AUTO SALES
1983 Renault AM/FM cassette, 16,000 miles
Must sell $4,050 or best offer-must
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB. Gate at 843-2141; after, a30; call 749-3494. Bate at 843-2141; after, a30; call 749-3494.
78 Ford Fiesta, manual transmission, condition, $99 or best offer. Call 814-8429 after 6. SURPLUS CARS Sell (average?) Also available. You now available. Call (805) 875-6000 E-S 9739
Tune up your import car $5. Paris and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
LOST-FOUND
LOST-keys on ZZ Top keyring. Important!
Rearward: Near Fasher Hall. Please call 841-1258.
October-LOctober 2. Five-tone color jean jacket.
Only Jacket I have. Please return. Return. Cali
Leet dog-named Shim, big, big, does not bite,
not friendly. Call 684-2608
2000 Wesley: Could AAA help the Canon case. If found, call 749-4365. Reward.
Lost-Nikon One Touch near the intersection in front of the library. Reward. 864-7111
HELP WANTED
810-866 Weekly/up mail circulating! Rush self-
marked stamped envelope! Opportunity: 9016
Wilshire Blvd, Box 226, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA
90211
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Response to: HELP 14 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 708 Menlo Ave. 219, Menlo Park, California 94025.
ENTHUSIASTIC
TELEPHONE
ORDER TAKERS
START PART-TIME
AT FULL PAY!
$5.00
PER HOUR (Or More) SALARY AND BONUS
Seeking enthusiastic, intelligent individuals highly experienced in what it takes to communicate effectively with strangers on the phone. This part-time job pays dependable individual earnings and good bonuses. Free training. Days or evenings available. Monday through Saturday, 25-30 hours weekly.
For an immediate part-time position apply in person at 901 Kentucky suite 105.
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have a valid drivers license, own a car, and have insurance. Drivers receive $1.50 an hour plus commute. Wage review. Register by Fare. Fuel勿限。Apply in person. 4 p.m. daily, Checkers. 2124 Yale
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for phone order takers. Applicants must be cheerful, energetic, and enjoy dealing with people. Previous multiple-line phone experience is required. Start in the stage even after 2 hours of scheduled Fareless hours. Apply in person, 4 p.m. daily. Checkers, 212 Yale Ave.
Custodian: Year-round part-time custodian.
Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center at 1294
Oreed. Pick-up applications to 8 a.m. and
open. Deadline-October 16. EOE/AA
Now accepting applications for drivers,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH,
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Attention!!
Female to prepare evening meals from 5-7. No experience required. 749-4396.
Data entry clerk. 3 days/wk, 5 a.m p. Hour.
Data entry clerk. 3 days/wk, 5 a.m p. Hour.
Supportive Education Services. 894-3971
Female needed to assist with my personal care mornings, eights and weekends. No ex-
Delivery!!
HARDES—Now hiring cashiers, dining room
hostess and maintenance personnel for day and
overnight staff. Start training $4/hour. Apply at
lawrence lawrence turnpike 3 miles east of
1.70-8.50 Madison
Night-time maintenance/custodial supervisor.
Job includes lifting and moving furniture and
some banquet set-ups. Please apply at the Adams
Alumni Center, 1266 Oread.
EMBASSE JORS. Summer, year round
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia
India 1000/2000-7th. Sightseeing. Free info.
C. P. O. Box 52316, Corona Bay Mar,
96252
HIRING:
Government jobs--your area.
151 600-988-0000. Call (602) 388-7967. Ext. 4055.
tunivers, seniors, and grad. students earn up to 5,000 this school year managing on campus marketing program for top national company Flexible P T bursal. Call us 1-800-932-6587, ext. 007.
Social Work MSW
Charter Hospital of Las Vegas has an immediate opening for a full-time **M&W**
This position offers the opportunity to work in innovative and quality patient programs. The selected candidate will work in our multi-disciplinary team treatment program.
Qualified candidates will have an MSW. Experience in a mental health setting preferred.
Students completing their last semester and in need of final field placement will be seriously consti-
We Offer Excellent Salaries & Benefits Package
CHARTER
HOSPITAL
OF LAS VEGAS
7000 W. Spring Mtn. Rd.
Las Vegas, NV 89117
EOE/M/F
A Member of the Charter Morning Corporation
Family at Quality Health
Care Facilities.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours.
You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace Cleaning Service is interested in your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Required are a MSc student, physically fit and have JOINED at ARGOTC. Military Contact Department, 804-3311.
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Us 718-205-4360. Use the designated for disabled man, to fill daytime, evening hours in return for rented tree stands. Req. Contact Required. Call 843-0333.
A NEW Place For Your Style!
DOWNTOWN
BARBERSHOP
824 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
$5 Wet cuts to Flat tops
We feature
discounts on:
- Redken
- Sebastian
- Paul Mitchell
- Nexus
No Appointment Necessary!
Mon. thru Fri. 8:5:30
Sat. 8-12
843-8000
Rex Jon
Porter Amyx
TONIGHT • 3rd Annual "Late Night w/ Larry Brown"
Ride the Double-Decker Bus to Allen Field House
PRE-PARTY Beer & Shot $1.50
THURSDAY
D.M. in Biel 106. I've seen you in clan and
you're a man, too. I look like you your
intimate and I still say, Write me. Ios 1004.
I'll write you again. I'll do it.
SM South girl at Johnson weight room and in 104 Lea, we have done stairs face to face, but did not talk. Would like to change that? Reply here! Mr. Stursen.
PERSONAL
$1.00 Schnapps
D-HAPPY 21mm!! I hope you're happy now! I may be fine now, and you will always be with me.
SUDDENLY KEVIN- Well. Neen's first birthday is here, her neck feels much better now. "I want to be there," she says, "to wait to spend the rest of my life with you and believe that he's green." All my love - GRINCH!
Disc Jockey
Hair. Hooray to Number One security man at
the office today!
Her you, resw你, SUA is lookin' like
Her you, resw你, SUA is lookin' like
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK · 1340 OHIO
Faul, so many treasured memories from the last
year. "I will always remember you forever.
Happy Anniversary!" Love, Dawn
$1.00 Barrel Refills plus
The porelain god says. *Blame Rachelie, not Spencer* Spencer is on the Town to attack the Kansas State.
Glad I finally got them to know ya!
I'd like you to hang out with me.
You can have a Big Mac anytime. Love
you!
Sorry, this is late. Happy belated 20th. Only 364 days till you're legal. Start counting. Counting H. H.-Someday I'll drag it to that movie. Mark H. I'll cross the street next time you see me.
Key-your "Shok Wave" is giving me "Side F/X"
Glad I've finally gotten to know ya!
Jim baby, glad to hear you're just a social thinker (thanks to that FDS bouquet and the brownies). Good luck in prison.
Hey you... yeah, you! SUA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call 864-3477 or look for our ad for more information.
Happy 21st, Bendy!
together for a long time! I LOVE YOU! Tom M. The pasture is green and the 555 chip is a counter/timer. Let us plump the phone and pedal up to the office of the sitting soonname. I love you -MV-
NORTHWESTERN WOMEN'S SCHOOL
Michelle B -I am glad we met! I hope we are for-ing a fight. LOVE YOU! Tom.
Is This Your Best Catch?
TO THE RED HEADS: Let's play in the hay again soon. Love, Grandma.
Olsi (12 Jayhawks)-Good-hack at Late Night! Meatwagon, you know, what I mean. I love your "Dye"
TO: JHKJ faithful—the Church Lady says "Stop listening to Satan. Listen to the Sound Alternative's Spin on the town ontown at the Kansas Sports Bar & Grill."
to my Favorite Tuba Player-Sorry I put my foot in my mouth, I never meant to hurt you. Hope you can find it in your heart to forgive me. With Love, John.
BUS. PERSONAL
Dear Jayhawk:  Looking for a career in firm (1924)
                  20,000-$25,000  Call us 812-369-1252
Dear Jayhawk:  Lennesa
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol & Company Chair Designers at 21 W. 9th St, in the Holiday Plaza Hotel. Tuesday through Friday, 6 p.m. Special Thursday and Wednesday. Call 749-4760.
SUNFLOWER
100% Cotton
Turtlenecks are back in a rainbow of colors
$10.53
804 Mass.
843-5000
Waterbed Sheet Sale
100% Cotton Flannel, Percale, Satin Sheet sets Now on SALE from $24.95 at
Waterbed Works
Something Going!
Get
--women interested in developing a modeling portfolio 15% over cost. Call 841-8669
And carry.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one day at a time. You can buy by yourself people, ready to pass on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home — read reviews.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
BEN VAUGHN COMBO
New Jersey Quartet
with spice
★ Schnapp night &
many prizes!
Thursday
NEW
entire
brochure
AFRICAN
ADORNED
for unusual jewelry
5 E. 7th
842-1376
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Specials
Oct.14-Oct.20
GLASS ONION - Local Indian Artists show. Starts October 15. Don't miss it!
Pregnant and need help? Call Birbright at 843-8211. Confidential help/free pregnancy
HADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINN Student and rost insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson #835-3979.
THIS WEEK
Budweiser 12 pk. $5.59
Miller 12 pk. $5.29
Lite 12 pk. $5.29
Strohs Light 15 pk. $3.99
Old Milwaukee 24 pk. $7.39
Old Milwaukee Light 24 pk. $7.39
Busch 12 pk. $3.86
Old Style 12 pk. $3.93
Wedemann 12 pk. $3.19
Heineken 6 pk. $4.69
--women interested in developing a modeling portfolio 15% over cost. Call 841-8669
CHARLIE BURTON &
THE HICCUPS
SERVICES OFFERED
BOTTLEEck
Aerospace freshmen: Need help in AE245,
ME918, math thru Calc. CPE184 (Comp S)?
AE Student调士-45/hour. Group rates. Call Todd at
841-9233.
IPSO FACTO
Minneapolis Reggae! Fantastic!
Saturday
50¢ Draws; NO COVER
Friday
Basic Productions-specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young musicians building a modeling part;
100% overestimate. Can you?
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 942-2853.
(You can also reach out to us at www.kidsmath.com.)
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving KU students for 20 years, your license obtainable, transportation for 801-7474.
***Dunn Rite Home Malinenceance***
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, misc.
repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.
Corners, a/b/c/d/e /f/g/h/i/j/k/l/m/n/p/q/r/s/t/w/x/y/z
***Dunn Rite Home Malinenceance***
Experienced biology tutor available for BIOL 104,
305, 416 and MCRB 104, 500, 48$/hour. Call:
842-227.
737 New Hampshire 843-9723
KINS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits.
Costa, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations:
2020-F West 25th StL 842-6123 (Behind Floor 4 Less)
KU PHOTOGRAPHY Processing. Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913)491-6878
MAGAZINE
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8./hr, 843-9032
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Louisiana. 841-6716
- D.W.I.S.
* Fake IDs & other alcohol related offenses
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney at Law
- Other legal matters related to students 840 1123
16 East 13th St. 842-1133
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1005.
I-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. Call 843-2635 days or
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
; plus Typing; Letters, resumes, thesis, law typings;
    841-5270.881-7075 and 841-5274.881-7075
    841-5270.881-7075
TYPING
1,100-page No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. B42-7494 or Lisa B41-1915.
1,100-page Automatic spelling check inclusion.
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
A-1 reliable professional' typing: Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Twinwriter: 842-3246
ACT NOW. PAFERS - THESES - RESUMES.
WRITING LIFELINE 541 3409.
A&hassouly First Typing Tt is dependable. Daphne Kahy 841-200-7652, kahy@kahy.edu Kathy B 841-200-7652, kathy@kahy.edu
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3699
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
rates. MADBOOKROOM LOCATION Event
address: 200 W. 59th St. (841-3699)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842 3738 at 9 pm. please.
PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING
WORD PROCESSING
Laser Perfect Copies
Kingston Printing
804 W. 24th (Beth McDonald's)
841 - 6320
For papers that exacting professors like to see, call 841.5557. Optional editing and spelling correction.
Donna's Domain Typing and Word Processing.
Term, papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter quality
printing, spelled correct. 842-7274.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4980. Fall special $1.20/page, double-space pica.
Policy
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESS
TRANSCRIPTIONS
KUSECRETARY. Typing and word processing.
Fastest, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
814-8236. Wearings and weekends.
Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. 834-0247.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 8540111
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-502
(913) 842-4619
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(Right above Morris Sports)
(1012) 842-468
(Morris Professional)
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume.MAY M.S.Degree 641-6254
theWORDOCTORS Resumes, papers, these,
dissertations, commercial. 843-3147.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced; thesis, papers, resumes; discount available. 841-8633
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers,
theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectic. Spelling
corrected. 843-9554
WANTED
Female roommate needed. Free rent & utilities in exchange for household duties/meal preparation. 749-435.
Female roommate demanded. perf a clean non-smoker 2 roommate plus 1/2 unities. Call Lilian at (804) 769-2542.
R.E.M. TICKETS-1 need two. Willing to pay serious bucks. Help! Call 864-5884 or 864-856.
WANTED-All Sports Tickets. Best offer! Call 914-1048.
Female wanted. One furnished bedroom-share kitchen. W/D. Close to campus and shopping center. $135/month plus 1/4 annual. No deposit. Call 794-2641.
Housemate for a bedroom house $150 & 170/month location 1/3 utilities. Quit convenient location. Wear mature female preferred. Available at Nat. Call 822-90038.
wanted female roommate to share nice
4-bedroom duplex. Non-smoker preferred.
$125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-7346 or ask for
Amiie. B42-9030.
Wanted: Nonmoking female roommate for 2
bedroom townhouse, $186.50 plus utilities, FP,
CA, DW. Very nice. Call Pam at 749-0362 or
Jacket at 749-2980.
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Wanted. Student desireous of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months (913)
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in 600 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 inclusion in your advertisement.
Insertion by an advertiser
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Add $4.00 service charge.
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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.
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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 sale 500 help paid 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 lighting
100 event planning 900 equipment 900 training
Classified Mail Order Form
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hand and one word per box.
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---
16
Wednesday, October 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
KU
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A shower today
10
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
(Johnson)
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1811, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are their safety," Markley said yesterday.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
U
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top
priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
KANSAN magazine
October 14, 1987 Volume 4, Issue 2
INSIDE:
The Great Outdoors
Sunday Brunch
Tags That Talk
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of in attempt to comply with the law, hey could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors n one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs. Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawker Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
from both. The load has to be shared."
support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $32 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
1.
A shower today
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Dennis W.
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean murray, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColm halles did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
ke
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have
priority in fire safety.'
fire detectors are our top
fire detectors, because
KANSAN magazine
October 14, 1987
Volume 4, Issue 2
The Great Outdoors...9
Face it. It's October now, and it won't be long before snow is falling on the ground instead of leaves. And around Lawrence, there are plenty of places to enjoy the weather while it lasts. Try mountain biking, camping and, yes, windsurfing, or just being outside.
"Pull! Boom!"...14
POLYHEDRAL SCREEN
Cedar Hill Gun Club boasts not only a scenic shooting range but also a sure-fire way to relax on a Thursday or a Sunday afternoon.
P. R. W. S.
whether you are "SNEEZY" or a lover of "HIPPOS," there's no need to leave your identity at home, just stick it on the back of your car.
Tags That Talk ...16
KANSAS
HIPPOS
DEPARTMENTS
Trends...3 Interview...18
Spotlight...6
STAFF
Entertainment...4 Fiction...20
EDITOR: Chris Gotsill
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Diane Filipowski
KANSAN MAGAZINE is a monthly supplement to the University Daily Kansan, Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045.
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Richard Ankerholz, Ric Anderson, Bill Baethk, Tony Balandran, John Benner, Mike Considine, Chad DeShazo, Dave Eames, Jennifer Forker, Stacy Foster, Jill Jess, Jim Larson, Jim McMahon, Laura Ofbike, Tom Pajkos, L.A. Rauch, Jennifer Rowland, Bill Skeet, Darrin Stineman, Michelle Walthall.
2 KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
K.U. Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Self-Defense
Self-Confidence
Self-Discipline
Physical Wellness
Men & Women, everyone welcome! One of the best instructions in the world.
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
Starts on October 12
Robinson Gym, Room 207
6:30-8:00 p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
Instructors:
Master Choon Lee
8th degree black belt
Mr. Ed Brunt
3rd degree black belt
--from both. The load has to be shared."
RUNZA
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FREE order of Onion Rings with the purchase of any sandwich and medium drink
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--from both. The load has to be shared."
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Holiday Snr.
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"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsi-
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the city.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhaway Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A man running on a rainy road.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE UNION
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1811, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each
trends
ke
KLEIN
Stuart Brown,
Overland Park
resident, poses
with his Klein
mountain bike.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
Photos by Bill Baethke
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law or not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
1
Mountain Bikes top the Hill
He said the tubing is made of an alloy that is 50 percent stronger than conventional tubing but is not heavier.
CYCLING
"There's just more material present," he said. "There's more metal in the rims, more rubber in the tires and more tubing in the frames, which, of course, is more expensive."
"Of course, that technology
costs." he said.
Mountain bikes, which cost $300 and more, are typically a little more expensive than road bikes, but Beals said there was good reason for the higher price.
"With a mountain bike, you quadruple your opportunities."
"On a mountain bike, you can take curbs or steps. If you know
The versatility and the simplicity of the bikes also make them a better buy than road bikes, Beals said.
"All the controls are on the handle bars," he said. "You don't have to take your hands off to make a shift. They have lower gears for hills, which is convenient because they stuck the University on the biggest hill around.
"Mountain bikes give you flexibility," said Spence, who bought his 890 bike in Norfolk two years ago. "By increasing and decreasing the pressure in the tires, you can do a lot of things."
tim spence, Norfolk, Va., junior, can testify to that. He said he has ridden his Mt. Fuji mountain bike on the beach in Virginia and in the snow of the Rocky Mountains.
Story by DARRIN STINEMAN
"It does great," he said. "If I go down to the lowest gear, I can do sitting down without standing up. I'd rather have this bike than any other bike."
Spence rides up the 18th Street hill to campus every weekday, but he said his Mt. Fuji bike easily scaled it.
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987 3
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
Beals said the bikes first appeared in California in 1977 or 1978 but were priced around $1,500 because there were so few being produced. He said they were produced in the mass market beginning in 1981, cutting the price in half. Since that time, mountain bike prices have fallen, and sales have shot up. Uptown now sells more mountain bikes than 10-speeds.
Kevin Beals, the owner and manager of Uptown Bicycles, 1337 Massachusetts, said the durability of mountain bikes was one of many reasons more people are buying mountain bikes instead of 10-speeds. He said road bikes are designed for long-distance riding and racing.
"Ten-speeds were a fad, but they've always been poorly suited to the urban environment," he said. "If you hit a bump on a 10-speed, you're going to bend a rim. Most students are on a limited budget and don't have the money to repair a 10-speed.
awrence bicyclists have a lot of impediments to deal with. There are the standard, curbs, cars
The unique characteristics of mountain bikes, including an 18- gear capability, have helped their popularity grow at the University.
But there is a solution. A relatively new type of bicycle, the mountain bike, which out-maneuvers, out-lasts and simply outperforms its ever-popular counterpart. The 10-speed bicycle.
Beals, the mountain bike chairman of the Lawrence Bicycle Club, a private organization of bicycle enthusiasts, said stronger brakes and higher handle bars made mountain bikes easier to maneuver than 10-speeds.
standard curbs, cars and pedestrians, and the perennial obstacle: Mount Oread.
what you're doing, all those things are possible."
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawer Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
I
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
JOHN MCKINNEY
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1881, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 36 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are their safety," Markey said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence bell each
ke
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
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lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety. '
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WATERPROOF SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
AUTUMN ALLERGIES
At this time of the year, com- gestion, cough, and a runny nose are common complaints among campus. Many students attribute these symptoms to a cold or flu, while in reality they may be symptoms caused by ragweed or other allergens. Over-the-counter antihistamine preparations can be used to alleviate these annoying symptoms but if relief is not possible, a physician should be consulted.
CLEARING THE AIR
Breathe more freely.
Enjoy the cool, crisp,
fresh Autumn breezes...
Stop smoking. Your
heart and lungs will love
you for it. The next
smoking cessation
workshop begins on
October 20.
Call to register.
MIDTERM TIPS
Remember... Physical exercise increases circulation and increased circulation promotes mental activity.
Increased mental activity = better grades
So...
take a walk,
ride your bike,
jog
or swim...
when you take your
study breaks.
Vulture
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
Alcohol affects the central nervous system, thus alcohol affects your driving abilities. Drinking can cause drowsiness, blurred vision, slowed reaction time, and impaired judgment.
grades!
CPR
Driving while intoxicated (DWI) is illegal. Do your part in protecting injuries to people injured or others. DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE!
Learn how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency strikes! An emergency procedure class is being offered on October
CPR
PROCEDURES
CLASS
RACQUET
SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC
nurses such as sprains, strains or contusions related to sports, running, or other activities are evaluated and treated; as are problems such as obesity or diabetes and their relationship to exercise. Nurses provide education, evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation services. Call 864-9500 for an appointment
15, 1 from
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Call to register.
Monday-Friday, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
EAGLE
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
PRESENT HEALTH SERVICES
Call for more information or to register!
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES in Hospital # 864-9500 Department of Health Services # 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Sunday Brunch in Lawrence
entertainment
Columnist
By JENNIFER FORKEP
Photo illustration by L.A. Rauch
And for breakfast outings, I wait until Sunday. The job then is to find a restaurant that offers a satiating Sunday brunch buffet.
For what is Sunday breakfast without joyful gluttony?
When I'm in the mood for a big, nutritional meal, I don't run into the kitchen. I drive to a Lawrence restaurant.
I have located seven Sunday brunches in our glorious city that range in quality, price and menu.
In Lawrence, two kinds of brunches exist: the expensive and fantastic, and the cheap and mediocre.
It's important to know what you're getting your stomach involved in before experimenting with Sunday brunches. Money is at stake here: My money, your money.
The restaurant I choose on any particular Sunday depends on a few variables: How hungry am I this morning? How hurried? How poor?
These brunch buffets are a deal because the restaurants take the time to prepare everything, instead, you can dine on a little of everything... or a lot.
cent.
The brunch, available from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., features breakfast and lunch items, so every appetite may be satisfied. The regular menu is discontinued on Sundays, but two buffet alternatives are available: steak and eggs for $2.25 and eggs benedict for $5.95.
My favorite brunch is at Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant, 3400 W. Sixth St., and I save that fine dining for special occasions. It costs $7.95 a person, a steep price for a college student. If you have the cash, it's worth every cent.
A summary of each brunch is in order:
The buffet feast includes a salad bar, omelets and waffles. Take a breath, and then move onto the fried chicken, fettucini, rab florentine and lasagna. And, finally, the desserts include chocolate fondue, cheese cake and the best chocolate chip cookies I've ever had.
The experience is a gastronomist's delight. Some day I'd
The Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, provides a quality brunch in a regal, relaxing atmosphere for $8.25. A tri plays chamber music as diners pass through the buffet line, which is available from 10 a.m. to 2 p. 10m. Entrees include roast beef, ham, fish, chicken and pork. Also available are salads, fruit, fresh bread and desserts.
The best feature in this branch is the Sunday newspaper, available at the end of the buffet line. The brunch features common breakfast foods, such as eggs, bacon, biscuits and gravy, and pancakes. They're also common
The brunch includes traditional breakfast items, such as omelets, waffles, scrambled eggs and bacon. It also features prime rib, four to five different salads and many, many tempting desserts. It's a veritable haven for chocolate lovers.
desserts.
Park Inn International, 2222 W. Sixth Street, supplies a convenient brunch buffet for motel guests for $3.95. Starting at 6 a.m. and lasting until 2 p.m., this buffet also is available to the public.
like to summon the nerve to return with a large purse, lined with plastic baggies. Then I'd stealthily slide over to the dessert table and snatch up a dozen chocolate chip cookies for future consumption.
Another first-rate branch buffet is at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive. Again, you pay for quality, so you better be hungry. This one costs $2.5, and is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Four long buffet tables box in an ice sculpture centerpiece. The sculpture begins every Saturday night as a 300-pound block of ice. A local artist chips away at the ice with chisels and creates a new subject each week. Last week the centerpiece was a cornucopia. It was a horse chess piece the week before.
The impressive buffet line is placed in the center of the hotel lobby. You can't miss it. You can't even walk by without dodging a diner or two.
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
4 KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
"A jury would probably have to answer that question." Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawey Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.9 million. The Endow-
from both. The load has to be shared."
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
DEE
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A person is swimming in a pool.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THOMAS JACKSON
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safe," Markley said yesterday.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence both each
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required smoke detectors on each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
The next time you find yourself too tired to cook on a Sunday, skip past the kitchen. Sundays may be rest days, but they're also pigging-out days. There's a place in our small city for everyone's palate, and for everyone's pocketbook.
At Rax, you can dine on eggs,
bacon, biscuits, waffles,
and apple fritters for $3.99. The buffet,
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., also
includes the salad bar.
Mrs. Winner's offers an all-you-can-eat brunch for $2.89. The brunch, available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., includes eggs, hash browns, bacon and biscuits.
Two not-so-typical brunches, a la oriental and mexican, also exist in Lawrence.
BELGIQUE
ly cold. But it's a nutritional meal at a low price.
House of Hupei, 2907 W. Sixth Street, provides the diner with eight eighteens to pick and choose from, for only $5.95. Four eurites remain constant each week: Mongolian beef, sweet and sour pork (or chicken), chicken wings and General Tso's Chicken. The brunch, available from noon to 3 p.m., also might include cashew chicken, a seafood combination, a fish dish or a mandarin combination.
Dos Hombres, 815 New Hamshire, is the Sunday location for all-you-can-eat tacos. Its taco bar, open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., is filled with all of the taco essentials and costs $3.95.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top
Food Lane, and stop off at Mrs. Winner's Chicken & Biscuits, 1819 W.23rd St., or Rax Restaurants, 707 W.23rd St., both of which offer Sunday brunch specials. They're cheap, cheap, cheap . a characteristic that rings true to this college student.
If none of these fabulous brunches interest you, venture down 23rd Street, alias Fast
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In 1972, Schliebe began as an off-season training program for amateur and professional skiers. Since then, Schliebe has developed its workouts to suit anyone trying to get into shape. Today, Schliebe has four distinct levels of workouts.
TOTAL—the most advanced and intense workout focuses on the abdominals and legs. This class is a combination of high-intensity aerobics and target toning.
Shape up for winter's skiing with Schliebe's "Ski Fitness"
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priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $32 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
10
A shower today
雨中
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
I'll go with the one with the white hair.
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
Dean Murray, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1811, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety," Markley said yesterday.
Staff writer
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence hall. ob
spotlight
Bob Timmons
It's the end of an era for the KU track coach
Story by MIKE CONSIDINE Illustration by Tom Pajkos
Terrie T. Kline
R
retirement won't come easily or without regrets to Bob Timmons, but he will end 23
years as men's track and men's cross-country coach at the University of Kansas this spring.
Timmons reached the decision after his wife, Pat, had surgery and treatment for cancer last year. He made the announcement to his team in August.
"My decision was that I would retire in order that we could do some traveling and I wouldn't be tied down to a permanent job," Timmons said.
He said he might accept a high-school coaching job in the future if he could work only in the fall and spring.
Timmons, 63, said he wanted to have more time to spend with his family. The couple went on a two-week Mediterranean cruise before this year's Jayhawk Invitational.
"At the same time, I have a lot of reservations about it, because I've enjoyed (coaching)," Timmons said.
"I can't just leave this job and go to something fun," he said. "I've got to contribute in some way."
The veteran coach doesn't relish the prospect of outright retirement.
Timmons, who succeeded National Track Hall-of-Fame coach贝东塞, has carried on the tradition of the "pink and blue" coaching NCAA indoor championships in 1966 and 1969 and leading the 1970 team to both the indoor and outdoor championships. In Big Eight competition, Timmons has won 14 outdoor titles, 12 indoor titles and two cross country championships.
Timmons said he planned to use his spare time to try his hand
at acrylic painting, poetry and,
possibly, writing a book. He took
up painting at age 50 after suffering
a stroke. Three of his works
mingle with the trophies and
photographs in his Allen Field
House office.
"he's very goal-oriented," said Nebraska Coach Gary Pepin, who was a KU assistant from 1972 to 1981.
from 1972 to 1980.
The Pittsburgh native coached
24 NCAA all-Americans, six
Olympic team members and
three world record-holders at KU.
"He's really big on the team aspect," said Jeff Buckingham, who won Big Eight pole vault championships in 1979, 1980 and 1983. "He coaches the overall team, rather than just his events. A lot of coaches don't."
A bachelor's degree in the 1942 University of Kansas graduate, Timmons earned his degree in engineering. He served a three-year tour of duty with the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II.
Timmons said he thought he "wasn't getting any place" in the business world after the war. He trained coaching at age 26 because he loved sports and working with people. After stints at Caldwell High School, Emporia High School, Wichita East High School and Wichita West High School he settled in as cross country, track and swimming coach at Wichita East in 1956.
War II.
"I put him on a very demanding program. I was criticized for that, but I came from age-group swimming where records are made to be broken," Timmons said. "If Jim hadn't run the four-minute mile as a junior, I wouldn't have come when I did."
East in 1969.
"I figured that if I was ever going to go on to college, I'd better move at 40," Timmons said of becoming Easton's assistant in 1964. "Part of it was that I'd run out of goals and was looking for new worlds."
The last of Timmons' goals at Wichita East was helping future Olympian Jim Riyun become the first high school athlete to run a sub-four-minute mile. Ryun's record still stands today.
Easton was fired following the Kansas Relays in 1964, just after Timmons was named coach at Oregon State University.
Oregon State University "I walked in there and the athletic director (at Oregon
State) was on the phone talking about what happened to Easton," he said. "I was on the phone for a week trying to get Bill reinstalled."
Finally, Timmons surrendered and was persuaded to become KU's cross country and track and field coach.
"I had great qualms about the job," Timmons said. "I felt terrible about Bill. He was one of the all-time great coaches in U.S track and field."
During Ryun's career (1965-1969), Kansas won eight Big Eight titles and an NCAA indoor crown. The three-time Olympian won the NCAA indoor championship three straight years and set the world record twice in the mile. Ryun was proficient at any distance between 880 yards and two miles.
"There had never been an American runner with that kind of versatility," Timmons said. "Here was a guy who was right at the top of the world at 17 years of age. He was supposed to knock a home run every time he came up to the plate."
Despite the success of the Ryun years, Timmons considered leaving KU shortly thereafter.
"I didn't like the flavor of what was happening," he said. "I realized what people wanted and
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
priority in fire safety.'
— Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawyer Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $32 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
6 KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A man is falling from a roof.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol.98,No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
COLUMBIA
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColm halls did not have smoke detectors, and planned to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors and five KU halls still do not have them.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1811, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety." Markle said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office
inquired about the alarm. ch
1immons watches the 1966 KU men's track team receive the Big Eight Indoor Conference championship trophy.
Courtesy of University Archives
The realization that he would have been running away from his problems, Timmons said, changed his plans to join the Peace Corps and coach in Uganda.
I didn't disagree. Its just that there was so much vindictiveness."
Timmons said when his career ended he would miss working with the athletes, the track and athletic staffs, solving problems and the challenge of competition at the Big Eight Conference and NCAA levels
"I like what we've stood for," Timmons said. "I think the important thing is selling the athlete on a way of life."
Timmons said coaching has changed greatly over the course of his career.
Craig Watchet, the captain of this year's cross country team, said Timmons was a unique coach.
He won't miss the paperwork that he feels has taken too much time away from actual coaching.
"I'm one of the last of the line of non-technical coaches," he said. "The new coaches know so much more about physiology and kinesiology."
"He expects a lot, but he doesn't say a lot to get you motivated," Watche said. "You know what he expects from you and you want to work to make him proud of you. You can tell from his expression that he has a lot of confidence in you."
Cliff Rovelto, assistant women's track coach, who was an assistant under Timmons for two years, thinks the veteran coach has taken his place alongside Easton.
"If you put together all the intangibles and so forth, he is without question, not only one of the best right now, but one of the best ever." Rovello said.
Kansas won at least one championship Big Eight title in 40 consecutive years from 1943 to 1983. Since that streak was snapped, KU has not won a Big E
Eight title.
"I'm well aware of what we haven't done the last three years," Timmons said. "I'm pleased that we're going in the right direction now. I'm hoping to leave it with a championship."
"I think I've hurt our record here because of the loss of foreign athletes," he said. "I've had some who wanted to come, but I wouldn't do it."
Timmons accepts full responsibility for the decline.
Timmons was one of the few U.S. coaches to take a stand against recruiting foreign athletes.
"From there it exploded," Timmons said. "Now national championships have been won by teams that got no points from U.S. athletes.
Timmons' solution is to allow foreign athletes to compete at U.S. colleges, but to bar them because of national championships.
"I'm a flag-waver. I want to see American athletes on the podium," he said. "I want to see the flag go up and I want to hear the national anthem."
"Tell me what we're doing for our national effort when we can't get our best runners into the finals of national meets," Timmons said.
In the 1970s, when the NCAA limited the number of track and field scholarships which could be awarded, schools began to recruit older, more experienced foreign athletes to offset the reductions. At the time, only the University of Houston and Brigham Young University recruited heavily outside the United States.
The policy under Timmons has been that he won't turn away foreign runners, but has taken them on the team as walk-ons.
COME
Andy Pritchard, a freshman from Exeter, England, is currently the No. 4 runner on the Kansas cross country team. Pritchard is the first athlete Timmons has coached who
Timmons has also spoken against professionalism in track and Proposition 48. He said one of the reasons he doesn't want to retire is that he hates giving up the fight.
wasn't educated in the United States.
Timmons doesn't expect his successor to adopt his recruiting values. "I don't want anything we've done policy-wise to influence his recruiting," he said. "I'd love for him to win with American athletes, but if its important for him and the school to go another way, I understand."
Timmons gives advice to Scott Seigul in practice outside Memorial Stadium in 1984.
"I know that coaches are very aware of the fact that he's always battled for the student-athlete and the student-athletes' rights," Nebraska coach Gary Pepin said.
Joe Wilkins ill/file photo
He is opposed to the money "amateur" athletes like Carl Lewis and Edwin Moses earn at international meets. They are able to retain their amateur eligibility by placing winnings and appearance fees in a trust fund.
"All these people are making hundreds of thousands of dollars in an amateur sport," Timmons said. "If they were in pro-sports, I don't know how they could be making any more. I hope the NCAA never relinquish its stand on this."
Another of Timmons' concerns is Proposition 48, the rule by which the NCAA has applied grade-point average and admissions standards to athletes that are stricter than those for non-
However, Timmons said that "the NCAA has never laid down the law about the The Athletics Congress trust program."
Bob Timmons KU men's track coach
athletes. He thinks it is unfair that athletes, who fail to meet the standards, lose a year of eligibility.
"I do think the NCAA's done a lot of great things, more good things than bad, but that stands completely against what the whole thing is all about," Timmons said.
Timmons has worked the protest table at NCAA meets, served on the U.S. Olympic committee for seven years and spoken
like what we've stood for. I think the important thing is selling the athlete on a way of life.'
before a congressional investigative committee. He has conducted surveys to support his claims.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone is injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
Perhaps that is something for Timmons to reflect on while painting next year.
"I've enjoyed these battles, too. The only thing I feel bad about is that I've never done much good," Timmons said. "The athlete and the coach are not represented by the NCAA. There is not very much chance of achieving what you strive to achieve."
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
Rovello said that Timmons' legacy is the number of his former athletes and assistants who have become successful coaches. Pepin, who guided his team to the 1987 Big Eight title.
"He has a style and a way of doing things, that everybody tries to take a part of. "Rovello is on a platform on an awful lot of coaches."
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley Of the state Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
s support
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
7
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
雨
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
BANANA
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our safety fire safety." Mark's wisteria yesterday.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
priority in fire safety. '
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KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
www.graffiti.com/on-the-KANSAN
L.L. Bean Employees Tested True
The Associated Press
CARRABASSETT VALLEY, Maine — The wilderness guide heaved his 65-pound backpack onto his strapping shoulders, looked at the 10 people dressed in an assortment of polypropylene underwear, chamois shirts, wind-resistant pants and water-proof hiking boots, and said, "Let's go to it. troops."
Bean opened shop in what was then an isolated town in southeastern Maine with a borrowed $400 and a way to make hunting boots featuring rubber bottoms bonded to leather tops. Bean promised his customers 100 percent guarantees and "no-questions-asked" refunds, a policy that continues today.
Call it a business trip. The two women and eight men who fell in behind Paul Farrington, and headed for the Appalachian Trail, were L.L. Bean employees becoming familiar with the company's outdoors equipment
They looked like a living incarnation of the L.L. Bean catalogue, laden with stuffed backpacks and armed with whistles and compasses as they headed into the mountains of the Bigelow Range north of this western Maine town.
"For salespeople to talk intelligently (about our equipment), they should be using it and experiencing the outdoors. So we let them out there," L.L. Bean training coordinator Ed Babino said at the store's headquarters in Freeport, Maine.
The idea harkens back to the philosophy of store founder Leon Leonwood Bean, who wanted hunting and fishing gear, which he began selling in 1912, to be "tried, true and tested."
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed the scholarship halls in
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
from both. The load has to be shared."
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $32 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
$100
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A boy is jumping in the air.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol. 98,No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1972
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff uniter
Staff writer
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety," Markle said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top
priority in fire safety.'
The Great Outdoors
Story by
JULIE MCMAHON
Fall is here again. Gold, orange and brown leaves decorate trees and line the sidewalks and streets. There's the special fall smell in the air that reminds you of football games, Halloween and freshly raked piles of leaves that are aching to be jumped in. The sky is brilliant blue and the weather is cool and crisp. It's the kind of weather that makes you want to get outside and soak it in.
Fall is the last chance to enjoy the outdoors before snow, ice, cold and finals set in. There are many ways to get away from the stress of school and to take advantage of the time left before winter, in and around Lawrence.
Mountain biking is a growing sport, and there are good offroad trails to ride around Lawrence. Camping is an old standby. Lawrence's scenic lakes and campgrounds provide an easy and inexpensive way for students.
Photo by
Stephen Wade
Paul Markley Of the state Fire Marshal Department
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987 9
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $32 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
50
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
一
A shower today
Rainy Day
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol.98,No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
JOHN BURKMAN
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the K'
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety." Mark
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templein. Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
tin in 1988, in Hashinger and Eldworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top
priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley Of the state
T
Bill Baethke/Special to the KANSAS
FISCHER GANZ 1968
Bill Beethke/Special to the KANSAN
SPECIAL FISHING FOR BACKWATER
Fire Marshal Department
KANSAN_MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
Even in October, mountain biking, sail boarding and fishing are just three ways local residents enjoy the great outdoors before winter arrives.
I will not disclose the full text of the document without permission.
10
"A jury would probably have to answer that question." Markley said. If they believed the University wasiligent, or not making enough of a attempt to comply with the law, ley could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from her projects such as roof repairs, toner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director f maintenance for student housing, aid that Oliver still was being wired or the smoke alarms, and that the roject would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
other said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawey Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in he early 1890s.
rom both. The load has to be hared."
support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average mount received by peer schools, UH has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the mallest at $32 million.
NCE
KU's total spending for fiscal
ear 1987, which ended June 30,
as $183.99 million. The Endow-
ment
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Connector Gene A. Bing says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A DANGEROUS POWER ROLL.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
[Image]
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU
Staff writer
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have
fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top
priority in fire safety.'
Bill Baetkke/Special to the KANSAN
L. A. Rauch/KANSAN
BILLOWTON
Above top, Mark Porter, Pittsburg senior, does some rock climbing; above right, fraternity and sorority members have a camping get-together; above left, Jeff Yoder, Wichita senior, tackles a hill in Lecompton.
Paul Kennedy/Special to the KANSAN
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KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987 1
Paul Markley Of the state Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
beginning of their school. Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is $9.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $32 million.
from both. The load has to be shared."
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
100
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A woman falling off a skateboard.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
JOHN BURKE
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university buildings, police detectors in halls or rooms, for KU halles still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer, the safety is safe', 'Markley said yesterday.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not, the KU
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
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12 KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
Of these activities, mountain biking is the most popular. At least having a mountain bike is popular. But many people who have bought mountain bikes are riding them only on the streets and not offroad, which is what the bikes were designed for. According to avid local mountain bikers, there are several offroad trails.
---
When you go for a ride you will need, or want, other equipment. In case of a flat tire or bent chain, you need to take spare inner tubes and chains and a tire pump.
Brian Duff, Lenexa junior,
knows about three or four places
to ride. He said the best place
was along the Kansas River. To
get there, go over the bridge at
Sixth and Massachusetts streets
and turn east on the levy.
The trails start at the bottom of the levy and wind through the trees along the Kansas River. They continue on for five or six miles.
For a more serious trip, he said there were trails in a rock quarry on the east edge of Lecompton and south of the Kansas River. They're steep and more dangerous, but Duff said anyone could ride the trails if they didn't overextend themselves. The quarry can be ridden on to bike, but there is a closer choice.
In the woods south of Nichols Hall, on West Campus, there are paths that are convenient for students who live in residence halls on Daisy Hill. Mark Chewick, an employee of Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts Street, said these dirt paths had some hills and formed a network of trails.
Fire Marshal Department
"I tell people who are trying to find it to go down the levy for a mile, to go through the two gates on the levy and turn right at the big tree." Duff said.
"Past a certain point, the trails go off everywhere and circle around." Duff said.
Duff said, "If you're a couple of miles into a ride on the trails and something happens, it would be a long walk back. You might find yourself stuck out after dark."
It's a good idea to take a supply of water and a buddy with you in case an injury or a major breakdown occurs. Also, there is equipment you can buy that isn't essential. Clothes you can buy include gloves and padded bike pants that help cushion bolts and jolts. Riding glasses or even a good pair of sunglasses will keep wind, bugs and spider webs out of your eyes. Helmets are recommended in case of a spill. A good
Duff said he enjoyed it for the same reasons. "I can go so many places that I can't go on a regular bike. Every time I go out I see something different," he said. "It's a good way to get away."
Camping around a fire on a chilly fall night is another way to get away. There are not many expenses involved. The only necessities are food, sleeping bags and safety equipment. You don't even need a tent unless the weather is threatening. It's cozy, especially when you're with friends. It's adventurous for one, romantic for two and fun for many.
Yvonne Lathrop, Hutchinson senior, said she enjoyed camping with her friends.
pair of tennis shoes is all that is necessary, but there are shoes made that have stiffer soles and give more power to pedaling.
Cheswick said he enjoyed mountain biking because he could get out and see Kansas.
"We ride mountain bikes, swim and sit around a fire and sing and have fun with friends," she said.
She said she liked to camp at the Slough Creek area at Perry Lake when she camped around Lawrence. She said she liked to camp in Utah and Colorado and wished there were more places
Although camping around Lawrence may not be like Colorado and Utah, it still has a lot to offer. Most students camp at Perry Lake, Clinton Lake or Lone Star Lake because they are close to Lawrence.
The state parks at Clinton and Perry lakes charge entrance fees. But at this time of the fall, the state parks and public use areas don't charge overnight fees as they do in the summer
Clinton State Park is equipped with toilets, showers and bathhouses. It has 375 campites and electrical book-ups.
Bob Steele, Lone Star Lake caretaker, said the lake had one camping area with 25 electrical hook-ups. He said the fee for a tent was $3.12, and the fee for a recreational vehicle was $8.80. There is a shower house and bathroom, and the campgrounds are about 300 feet from the beach.
to camp around Lawrence.
The public use areas of Clinton Lake consist of several parks that range from those with hookups and showers to those where the only luxuries are pit toilets.
Perry State Park has showers, toilts and hook-ups. The public use areas, as at Clinton Lake, have many parks that vary in the facilities offered.
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1890s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawker Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
from both. The load has to be shared."
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
DEC
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
The image contains a cartoon character under a rainbow. The character is wearing a red shirt and a green tie, and appears to be holding an umbrella.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
October 15, 1987
Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
BENZELTON AND JOHN CAMPBELL
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are here for safety," Markley said yesterday.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have
fire detectors are our top
fire detectors, because
priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley
Julie Heaton, Topeka junior,
said she was looking for something fun to do to get her pledge class reunited. She said she decided on a campout because she had been camping before and thought it would be a good way to hold the get-together.
Kurt Kerns, Hays senior, who was at the campout, said camping helped him get back to nature and enjoy the great outdoors.
Even though large campouts parties are fun, small campouts with just a few friends are more intimate. Mike Staton, Yakima, Wash., graduate student, said he
On a cold Friday night there were seven tents set up at campground 3 at Clinton Lake State Park. A roaring fire kept camps warm. About 40 people huddled around the fire, ate roasted hotdogs and drank beer. This campout party was given by the junior pledge class of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 1433 Tennessee St. They had the campout to promote unity in the pledge class, and many of the party-goers planned to brave the nipy night and stay in their tents.
"You don't get a chance to see how it was before heaters unless you camp," he said. "I love to go camping. I go to Colorado every year."
So, enjoy Fall while it's here. Pretty soon the only things we'll have to look forward to is the next basketball game and the day that the snow and ice melt so we can go outside again. So get out while you can and enjoy the weather. Of course the winter has its advantages too. You can go sledding, traying, cross-country skiing...
liked camping with friends at Perry Lake.
"We bring beer and just sit around the fire and party in the evenings," he said.
"If you have a wet suit you can sail all year round," he said. "It depends on how hearty you are."
Hall said Clinton Lake was the best place around Lawrence to go sailboarding because it was open toward the south and you could get good wind out of any direction. He said beginners should learn in winds of five to ten miles per hour, but more advanced sailboarders need winds of at least 15 miles per hour to make their shorter boards move. Experienced sailboarders have short boards because the boards are more maneuverable. Sailboarders can sail in winds up to 60 miles per hour, because as it gets winder, they can compensate by putting smaller sails on.
In the winter, when Station wants to be alone, he likes to go Clinton Lake because there are no other campers, and there aren't any fees. In the late fall, he said he goes spelunking (caving) in the Ashgrove area near Springfield, Mo., and in the winter, he likes to cross-country ski.
contour rents camping equipment, too. A two-person tent is $8 the first day and $4 each additional day, and two sleeping bags are $12 the first day and $6 each additional day.
When it is time to find the old sleeping bag you used to take to slumber parties, and you find it doesn't quite suit your needs for camping and you can't afford a new one, then you need to rent some equipment. Wilderness Discovery, in the Burge Union, rents equipment to any one with a KUID. For a weekend, a two-person tent is $5.50, and two sleeping bags are $10. You must leave a current KUID and a $20 deposit. Ken Wicker, manager of Wilderness Discovery, said that it was a good idea to reserve equipment ahead of time.
You'd think it would be time to put away your swimming suit and pull on your long john, but some people are still sailboarding. Tim Hall, St. Louis, Mo., is a sailboarder. He said October was not too late to sailboard; in fact, January was not too late if the day was warm. But he said that spring was the best time because there was a good strong south wind.
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Paul Markley
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Fire Marshal Department
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
10
A shower today
(continued)
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColum contractors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have been changed. "We have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are portable and fire safety," Marky said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top
priority in fire safety.'
Pull!...Boom!
Paul Markley Of the state Fire Marshal Department
Story and photos by RICHARD ANKERHOLZ
A
with the season. The rooftop of Fraser Hall is visible about five miles in the distance.
"I'm a cyclist and used to ride my bike by here," said Daniel Glaeser, Overland Park senior. "I wondered what these people were doing, so one day I stopped to check it out. Then I came out with my gun."
O on Sunday afternoons, men, women and children gather on a hill in southern Douglas County. The surrounding tree-laden hills are changing in accordance
"Pull!" Room!
Cedar Hill Gun Club is southeast of Lawrence on Route 3 near Baldwin. A weathered sign points the way onto the shooting range after a short drive through some of Douglas County's most seagic country. The club is open from noon on Sundays and on Thursday evenings. Cedar Hill stays open until everyone who wants to shoot has done so.
Cedar Hill is owned and operated by John and Mary Watkins. It is a family business, and the Watkins live next to the range. The late Herb O'Bryan, Mary's first husband, started the club with a single trap in 1960. From that small beginning, the club has grown to a complex of five traps, three of which are lighted for night shooting, and a club house where refreshments are sold. Cedar Hill Gun Club is for the sport of trappingshoot.
Some of the people sit in the shade of trees. Others sit in the shade of the clubhouse. They speak of the weather. They speak of the exploits performed by the Jayhawks during the week.
As these people speak, the air is accented with the report of gunfire coming from those who are standing at shooting stations behind concrete trap houses. So goes an afternoon at Cedar Hill Gun Club.
Pull! Boom!
Traphooting is a sport where small targets, referred to as clay pigeons, are launched through the air by a mechanical device called a trap. One of the sports of the sport is to shoot the target with a shotgun.
“It’s the same size target as they use in sketcher shooting,” said John Watkins, “but the difference comes in the way the target is thrown. In skeet, one target comes from a high tower, followed by a target from a low tower. Also, the guns are different. Skeet shooters use a shorter, open-choked run.”
In trapshooting, the targets come from just one position at a preset ankle, but knowing where
it's coming from doesn't make it any easier to hit.
The target may appear off to either side, or in front of the shooter. Five shooting stations are behind each trap house. After firing a series of five shots from one station, the shooter moves to the next until he has shot from all five positions. Watkins estimated the speed of the target between 40 and 45 mph.
Though Cedar Hill Gun Club has an established league of shooters, one of the traps is always opened to the public for those who want to improve their shooting skills. New members are always welcomed into the league, and the Watkins use a handicap system of scoring to allow for equality among shooters. However, the handicap system isn't the only way to improve on scoring.
"I just now getting to where I can hit pretty good," said Charles Hall. Carbondale resident. "I get to where I can hit, and then something seems to happen which prevents my coming out for awhile. Then I have to start again with practice. I guess it's like golf — the more you practice, the better you get."
A lot of practice with a 12-gauge could lead to a sore shoulder, and would under normal circumstances.
"If someone is really serious about shooting, the first thing they'll do is send their gun to a gunsmith," said Jim Higgins, Lawrence resident. "The gunsmith will remove the choke and do what they call backboring to relieve pressure build-up in the muzzle. Then most shooters switch to the lightest load they can use."
In addition to offering shooters a place to shoot, Cedar Hill Gun Club also offers a course on trapshooting through the Lawrence Parks and Recreation office. By taking the course, a person not only learns how to shoot but how to shoot in the name Cedar Hill Gun Club is a mismanner.
Backboring is the process of drilling a series of holes in the end of the gun barrel. Higgins said doing those things would enable a competition shooter to fire between 200 and 300 rounds a day during a tournament without encountering any problems. However, such expenses or extremes aren't necessary for someone who simply wants to enjoy the sport for relaxation.
Most shooters who use the sport for relaxation fire between 50 and 100 shells a week. The minimum amount of equipment needed is a shotgun and a box of shells.
Cedar Hill Gun Club is a club without member shins. a club without dues.
“It’s a club only in the sense that people who enjoy trapshooting can come here,” said Nelson Krueger, Lawrence resident.
"It's more of a social event," Krueger said. "You don't see a lot of people shooting here today, but you do see a lot of people talking and visiting with each other."
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
100
14
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
A shower today
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol.98,No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
MATTHEW AND JOHN
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
1 am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer, "Markley said yesterday.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin. Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable," Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
'I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
---
FREEDIE FLYER
Trap-boy Kevin Robb, Lawrence, waits for two targets to be launched during a doubles shoot.
John Kasberger, retired Lawrence fire chief, wears safety shields on his glasses, pins to note his marksmanship and a hat displaying his humor.
The people who shoot and socialize come from a wide spectrum of occupations. An airline pilot, a hospital technician, a professor, a retired fire chief, a housewife, and students ranging from junior high to the university level may be there on either of the two days the club is open.
"I go because I'm in a league," said Ward Brian Zimmerman, director of KU budget. "It gives me a chance to get out in the country. It gives me a chance to do something I don't normally do. I don't shoot baskets or on the putting course, but I think it's comparable to those activities. It's a form of relaxation."
But whereas some come to shoot and socialize, others come to work.
Inside the concrete block bunker of the trap house is a world of its own. The trap boy sits and positions the targets as the trap arm springs around. The noise of the motor that propels the trap and the constant barrage of gun fire keep the trap boy from ever hearing the command of "pull." The targets are launched from a spotter sitting behind the shooters by the means of a remote control.
PART 1
The trap boy has to set the targets and get away from the arm of the trap as quickly as possible. If a problem arises in the bunker, the trap boy notifies the others involved by waving a flag attached to a long pole from the entrance of the trap. Once the shooting begins, the trap boy stays in the bunker until told that it is safe to come out.
"I just sit and position birds all day," said trap boy Kevin Robb, Lawrence resident. Outside, the other world of Cedar Hill Gun Club goes merrily along.
OLDER
THAN DIRT
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"One of the greatest mimes in the world today."
MARTIN MARTIN
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 pm. Sunday, October 13, 1957 Crafton Preyer Theatre
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Rubic: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students: $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50 and $7.50
America Arts Alliance Program
This year, the Americas Arts Alliance, KU Student
Activity Center, and KU Endowment Association
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
Half price for KU students
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987. 15
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1880s.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $232 million.
from both. The load has to be shared."
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE RIGHT THING
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.
DG
OCT
priority in fire safety.'
TAGSTH
Story by STACY FOSTER
DG KANSAS 881
MAY
SUB
To get a personalized license plate, owners must apply at a county vehicle registration office. Applications are then sent
C collecting hippopotamuses may be an unusual hobby, but "HIPPOS" makes for an interest.
ing personalized license plate. Sandee Creechers, Lawrence resident, has collected hippos since junior high school, and one year for Christmas, her husband, Marshall, gave her the personalized plate.
Personalized plates, or vanity plates, reflect a person's job, hobby, name or favorite phrase. Of the 1.4 million registered vehicles in the state of Kansas, more than 60,000 are personalized plates.
DG KANSAS 481
STUFF.
"It's kind of like an inside
Ken Clark, public information director for the division of vehicles, said Kansas had few restrictions on what could be printed, but some tags had been recalled because they were offensive.
to Topeka for screening. The state Department of Revenue checks all tags for duplication in counties or for vulgarity or profanity implied in the lettering.
"One of the plates recalled referred to the 55 mph speed limit," Clark said. "If there is a plate that someone finds to be offensive, we recall the plate and review it."
Kansas' restrictions are not as strict as some states. For example, Nancy Brown, a motor vehicle administration official in Maryland, said personalized
Restrictions are not a problem for some people who use the tags to express their interests. John and Mary Easu, owners of Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop have "SUB" and "STUFF" on their cars.
OOM-PAH
SHOW-NE STATE.
plates that referred to a deity were recalled recently after the department received written and verbal objections to references of a deity on a state license plate.
Kansas does not have restrictions on tags that refer to a deity. Clark said Kansas did not have any tags, like those in Maryland, that read "GOD IS" or "GOD CAN". Kansas does, however, have tags that have religious content, such as a "777" tag and a "PSALM28" tag.
DG KANSAS
APRIL 2013
HIPPOS
thing for us since we both work in the business," Easu said.
Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, promotes the arts with "ARTS".
"I thought of 'ARTS' a long time before I got the tag, and since my husband is an architect it kind of worked for both of us," she said.
Lisa and Jason Rosenberg, Wichita junior and sophomore, use "S NEE E Y E" and WHEEZE on their tags. The nicknames were given to them by their father, who is an allergist.
Lisa Rosenberg said people had driven by, read her tag and had a sneezing fit.
"I just laugh and keep going," she said.
SUV
WILLIAM T. HENDERSON
AND
BRIAN R. LEE
Mary and John Easu are the owners of Sub & Stuff, 1618 W. 23rd St.
KIDS
Jim Graves plays the tuba for the KU band.
— Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
for me
Sandee Crowthers has more than 1,000 hippopotamuses.
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Milroy said smoke detectors were milroy in the scholarship halls in the nearby
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
from both. The load has to be shared."
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
encancer Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
ONE DOLLAR
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
16 KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
---
A shower today
Rain
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
PETER LYNCH
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety," Markle said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KI>
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is accept-
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.
AT TALK
priority in fire safety.'
Photos by Jim Larson
DG KANSAS
AUTO 88
DG G13469
KANSAS
IHELPUC
Arliss Stebbins, Lawrence optometrist, tells people "HELPUC" (I help you see) on his personalized plate. Stebbins said he wanted something different for his car.
Robert Brown, Lawrence dentist, tells people he will give them a "STR82TH" (a straight tooth) with his personalized tag.
Jim Graves, Kansas City, Mo. junior and member of the University of Kansas marching band, plays the tuba. And what sound does a tuba make? "OOM PAH" Graves said he got the tag his freshman year when he started plaving in the band.
And how does a geologist show that he doesn't have a rock for a personality? Ernest Angino, KU professor of geology, puts "ROC"
DG JAVARIS
ROCKDOC
VANCADE
DQC" on the back of his car.
Besides giving people an opportunity to express their personalities and interests, the plates raise revenue for the states. All fifty states have personalized plates, and the funds are used for general highway financing, highway maintenance and even to protect endangered species, as in Washington.
In many states, the demand for vanity plates has increased. In 1985, when tags were up for renewal, Douglas County issued almost twice the number of plates they had in previous years. Of the 2,200 personalized plates in the county, 945 were issued in 1985.
Irene Alvarez, motor vehicle supervisor for Douglas County.
SG KANSAS 181
SNEEZEY
said she was surprised by the large number of tags issued that year, because the price increased in 1985 from $25 to $40.
"When the price went up we thought they (personalized tags) might decrease, but it didn't have any effect whatsoever," she said.
Texas' personalized plates are
The fees and character possibilities for personalized plates differ from state to state, making them more popular in some states than in others.
Nebraska has a relatively high registration fee for personalized plates. There is a $75 initial fee and a $35 yearly renewal fee. Of the 1.4 million vehicles registered in Nebraska, 10,000 have personalized tags.
SG KANSAS 181
WHEEZE
inexpensive compared to Nebraska's. Personalized plate registration in Texas is $10 and is renewed yearly. But the inexpensive tags are not overly popular. Of the 13.8 million vehicles registered in Texas, only 170,000 have personalized tags.
In Kansas, 2.6 percent of registered vehicles have personalized plates. And some, if they are clever enough, are sure to get attention, like Crowthers' "HIP-POS".
Crowthers, who has an extensive collection of hippo items, said when she danced with her wife, the couple often questioned "HIPPOS"
"But once they see my hippos they understand." Crowthers said. "I have over a thousand."
BMW
JAGUAR
Arliss Stebbins is a Lawrence optometrist.
BMW
[Picture of a man standing with arms crossed, wearing a light-colored shirt and dark pants. The background is a blurred natural setting, possibly a park or garden.]
*The image does not contain any text.*
Ernest Angino is a KU professor of geology.
ROOTS
ATHLETICS
Lisa and Jason Rosenberg are the daughter and son of an allergist.
— Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
beginning of the school milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
from both. The load has to be shared."
NCE
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 198'
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
s support
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
100
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
17
A shower today
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
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
October 15, 1987
Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
JOHN TAYLOR
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColm halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have been updated. Mr. Markley has have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptance."
intervention
But Markey said the nousing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety. '
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
1923
100
The faces behind Fraser Hall
Story by JENNIFER ROWLAND
Photos by Chad DeShazo
A t the crack of dawn on most mornings, students may be rubbing their hair. Please don't wash them.
Meanwhile, some workers at the facilities and operations are also busy with their morning routine, which includes climbing to the top of Fraser Hall at 7 a.m. and hoisting a U.S. flag and one of two KU flags up a thin, silver flagpole in two towers.
eyes, hipping the switch on the coffee pot, and stumbling to class.
Sitting in the basement of Snow Hall, housekeeping headquarters, three men who raise the flags talk about how it is just "part of a job," but their faces light up when stories from the chilly towers in the early morning creep into conversation.
Wes Barnhart, Fraser Hall housekeeping supervisor, has been raising the flags during weekdays for three months.
Barnhart said he remembered his first climb to the towers.
A week ago he said he found a duck in the stairwell when he was making his way up the two flights of spiral staircases above the eighth floor.
"I didn't really know what to expect the first time I went up
"You don't find too many things up there that time of the morning except for the pigeons." he said with a chuckle. "It was trying to get back out. It was pretty mad at the time."
there." he said.
But there are drawbacks to the early-morning duty.
"There are some mornings you don't feel like going up and messing with it," he said.
The U.S. flag is raised first in the north tower, then the KU flag is raised in the south tower. On game days and holidays the "special K," or ceremonial flag, is flown in the south tower.
The KU and ceremonial flags cost more than $100 each.
A thin metal pole punctures the clear blue sky through a square hole in the top of the tower, and the whistle of wind through eight vents in each tower makes the early morning chore a cold one.
Gordon Schulenberg, housekeeping supervisor who raises the flags on weekends, has been doing this since 1980.
He said the flag-raisers used to call the weather service each morning before attempting to retrieve his cellphone that got to be too much trouble.
"If the poles are shaking, you know it's too strong to put them up. If it's blowing 20 miles an hour down here, it's about 40 up there," he said. "When they start popping, it's just like a big whip out there. It just tears them up. If the wind goes down, we'd put them up. We just kind of use our own discretion on it," he said.
When snow and sleet falls in the winter, the job gets even
harder. he said
"I had them up there in the winter and had the ropes frozen. It's hard to wear gloves to put them up. You almost have to go bare-handed," he said.
Gerald Warren, Schulenberg's weekend assistant, clips the flag to silver rings while Schulenburg steadies the rope used to hoist the flag, to keep it from blowing in the wind. The clank of the claps on the pole makes a loud, ringing sound.
"We don't want to disturb the chancellor; That's about what it does." Schulenberg said.
Jack Beerbower, chief of housekeeping, said he used to raise the flags on the old Fraser Hall, which stood until 1965, and had to go through a trap door to get to the roof. Beerbower raised the flag for 26 years.
"They got it easy now for what old Fraser used to be. It's got to be easier than walking."
Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities and operations, said if an automated method were discovered to raise and lower the flags, KU would consider using it.
"We'd like to automate that and get it on a consistent basis. If you add up the costs of the flag plus the time it takes to manually put them up and pull them down, it turns out to be a significant amount of labor time involved," he said.
TOMMY GREATWEST
Jack Bowerbier, Chief of Housekeeping - night shift; Wes Barnhart, Supervisor 1; and Gordon Schulenberg, Supervisor 2, raise the U.S. Flag over Fraser Hall. The flags are raised from small ventilated rooms through holes to the outside.
"A jury would probably have to answer that question." Markley said. If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, hey could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
beginning Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
18
100
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
A shower today
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
M. W. KING
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and DocColum, who attended a workshop but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1811, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a fire detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
Staff writer
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that d do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
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KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987 19
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
encancer Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
100
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
The character is swinging on a rope.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol.98,No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE ROAD TO A FUTURE
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinga Elisabeth and Ivan Guzman must have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke
six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safe," Markley said yesterday.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have allowed firefighters to have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
The Clothes Make the Man
Story by Ric Anderson
---
Come to think of it, Shelly thought, buying Harry that blue suit was the best idea she ever had.
She had wanted Harry to look sharp the night before. She wanted Harry to take her to dinner, then out for dancing. She wanted to be swept off her feet by a complete stranger, an Olympian towel boy.
The suit would accomplish the goal. It was roomy, electric blue, made of Rayon. It was made of an oversized, double-breasted jacket and pleated pants. As she looked at it, there in the window of Green's Men's Shop, it spoke to her.
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"What will I do if he doesn't like you," she said.
"Harry's not exactly what you'd call a fashion hound, is he, Shelly?" the suit said. "No." Shelly said. "He's not. I want him to wear nice clothes, but he always goes back to that stuff. She pointed at the closet.
"Take me home," it said. "You need me." Shelly had never heard a suit talk to her, so she decided this suit must be pretty special. She paid for it with Harry's Mastercard.
"You look like a good person," the suit said calmly. "Do I make you nervous?" "No," she said. "In fact, I like talking to you." Sheily, the suit moved for a while.
"You leave that to me," the suit said. Another paused followed. Suddenly, the suit piped up again.
"Do you like me?" the suit said, kind of loudly.
Illustrations by Dave Eames
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the city.
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
from both. The load has to be shared."
s support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
20
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
20 KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
A shower today
100
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector gave out not met the KJI
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
Shelly was slightly taken aback by the suit's sudden loss of candor. She looked at the suit, touched it.
"Yes," she said, "I like you very much. You're the most wonderful suit I've ever seen."
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
Shortly after she finished talking, she heard Harry walking up the porch stairs. She ran from the bedroom to greet Harry at the door. He greeted her with a slight kiss on the mouth.
"How was work today?" she asked.
"Busy," Harry said, walking past her. "All these going-out-of-business sales are killing us. This was the year this year. I didn't do dh today."
"I went shopping," she said.
"Bought you something."
"Oh," Harry said. He switched on the television set.
"Do I want to?" Harry asked.
"Harry, don't be a turd," she said.
"Come look at it."
"Don't you want to know what I bought for you?" she asked covly.
"It's blue," Harry said flatly. He turned his face to meet Shelly's. "It's bright blue. Why do you buy me these things?"
"I just wanted you to look good tonight." she said.
his eyes lit up when he switched the channel knob to a station that was playing "Johnny Quest." Harry liked "Johnny Quest," so he sat on down the floor to watch it. About halfway through the show, Shelly interrupted him.
Harry looked up from the TV set, looked back at the floor, then stood up slowly. He followed his girlfriend into the bedroom. When she opened the door, he peered in.
"Just try this one on, Harry," she said. "You might like it better."
"I was planning on wearing that suit." Harry said, pointing at a pale yellow knit suit with too-wide lapels. "I always wear that suit when we go out. I like it."
"I like the yellow one," Harry said. He walked out of the room. Shelly stayed in the room. She and Harry had been through this little scene probably 50 times since she moved in with him three years ago. Three years
"Well, what do you think?" she said.
ago, Harry's suits looked as silly as they did now. She remembered thinking that he could use a woman's touch in his war-
"Oh well," she thought to herself. "At least I tried."
She started to walk back out to the living room.
"Don't go back out, Shelly," the suit whispered.
"What?" she said. "Why not? If I don't, Harry will think I am pouting. Then he'll make fun of me."
"Shelly, please don't go back out," the suit said.
Shelly, noting that she probably was reacting to the pleading tone in the suit's voice, decided to stay in the room. Soon, Harry walked back in.
"Do you really want me to wear it?"
"Well, yeah, I do. You'll look so handsome. It's a really beautiful suit."
"Then I'll wear it," he said. "I'll wear the damned thing, Shel. I will look like a queer. My friends will laugh at me. But you've gotta promise me one thing. You've gotta promise me that you won't buy me any more of these ridiculous clothes, Shel."
Shelly was stunned. All she wanted Harry to do was to wear a well-tailored and smartly styled suit just once. After he tried it, she reasoned, he'd like it.
"Sure," she said, her face lighting up.
Dinner went almost as usual, with Shelly becoming upset at Harry's constant rubbernecking. Harry seldom looked at her when they went out.
"Can I get you some more water?" the waitress asked, her top row of teeth clamped on her bottom lip. "Or anything else?"
Later, Harry and Shelly got dressed for dinner. Indeed, Harry looked good in the suit. Harry his wishes, he even thought so.
Shelly watched the scene for a while until it started to make her feel like throwing up.
During the meal, a young waitress went up to Harry.
"Thanks," he said, scrunching his shoulders in order to make the jacket fit better.
"Honey?" she said, her chin held high. "Why don't you run get us some Captain's Wafers?"
Harry looked at her, then walked back into the living room.
"I like that suit," she said, her eves on his shoulders.
"No, that's all right," Harry said, smiling up at her.
Her comment broke the waitress' eyelock. Shelly stared the waitress down, following her all
the way to the kitchen. Shelly was good at staring women down. Even when he wore his salesman clothes, women looked at Harry.
"Why'd you come down so hard on her?" Harry said. "She's just trying to get some tip money."
"Harry, she was flirting with you," Shelly said angrily.
Harry just kind of smiled that same odd smile, the kind of grin he always had on his face when little girls flattered him. Sometimes he had that smile when he came home from work.
After the meal, Harry and Shelly went to their car. Shelly was still upset about the waitress and didn't respond when Harry put his hand on her leg.
Several of their friends — who actually were Harry's friends from work — were inside. There were four couples and a woman named Sharla Knight seated at a corner booth. Harry and Shelly walked over to them. As they approached the table, one of Harry's friends started making fun of Harry's suit.
"Jesus Christ, Harry, don't you look pretty tonight," said the friend, Joe Chelton. "OOH, BABY."
When the suit's right sleeve touched her thighs, however, she took a quick breath as its silky smoothness sent a ripple of electricity through her body. Maybe it was just in her head, she thought, but she could have sworn that the suit got even brighter when it touched her skin.
Soon they arrived at the dance club. They excited the car silently, each on their own side. Harry had opened Shelly's door exactly three times in the four and a half years they had known each other.
Harry shot Shelly a sideward glance.
Harry's other men friends had comments similar to Joe's. But their wives, Shelly noticed, were silent. All female eyes were riveted on Harry, especially those of Sharla Knight. Shelly didn't like Sharla Knight, hadn't ever since a Christmas party a few years back when Sharla kept begging Harry to "kiss her under the mistletoe." Harry didn't do it, but he never told her no. After a few hours and a gallon of eggnog, Sharla Knight grabbed Harry's head and shoved it, face first, into her lap. It still amazed Shelly how hard Harry laughed about that stupid joke. They'd had a king-hell fight about Sharla, one they had never completely resolved.
"Thanks," he said.
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priority in fire safety.
Paul Markley
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Fire Marshal Department
e e t t d o r i t e n n y e r c r g g s y e ts . i l p-
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
ls support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
from both. The load has to be shared."
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE. d. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
20
21
A shower today
100%
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
ALEXANDER
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
sun do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColm halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each
nn in 1988, in Hashinger and Elsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990, Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.'
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fiction
Shelly did as the jacket asked. The jacket felt wonderful around her shoulders. She liked the way it hugged her shoulders and, with a feather touch, caressed the nape of her neck.
Nonetheless, Harry wen straight to Sharla after saying hello to his friends. Shelly sat across the table from him. Soon, she noticed Harry and Sharla getting out of their chairs, heading for the dance floor. Harry's other friends followed suit.
"Get rid of him," a voice told Shelly.
"You told me not three hours ago that I was a great suit," the jacket said. "You said you liked it, but me around your shoulders."
Shelly looked around, then noticed that Harry had left his jacket on the chair.
Shelly stared into her gin fizz.
"Why should I listen to you?" she said. "You're just a jacket."
"Why?" Shelly said. "I love him."
"No you don't," the jacket said. "He's a creep. I've been watching him all night. He ticks me off, Shelly."
"Has Harry ever made you feel like that?" the jacket asked.
"I like you," Shelly said. "But what do you have that Harry doesn't?"
"Umm." Shelly purred. "No."
"Then get rid of him," the jacket said.
"A woman like you deserves more."
"At least I won't watch cartoons while there's a beautiful woman like you in the bedroom. At least I wouldn't ditch you for
"I can offer you a lot of things," the jacket said.
some middle-aged, boozehound slut like Sharla Knight."
But this suit seemed different. It was cultured. kind. sensuous.
Shelly knew the jacket was right. When Harry first asked her out, she had turned into a 105-pound blob of Jello. She had stayed that way ever since. His startling good looks and primal charm made her overlook his 1970s-ish machismo, his clothes, his frequent flirtations...the rumors that he often was seen with other women.
"But Harry's a genuinely nice person, deep inside." Shelly said. "He usually treats me okay. He's just being kind of weird tonight."
"I've watched the way you act, Shelly," the jacket said. "Don't lie to me."
"Even if I did want to leave Harry, how would I do it?" Shelly asked.
"Leave that to me, darling," the suit said.
"I don't know," she said. "I need some time to think."
Shelly obeyed, telling Harry that the crab she had for dinner was giving her cramps. She told
"No, it's got to be now," the iacket said.
She tilted her head so that it touched the jacket's shoulder and looked at the dance floor. The jacket comforted her as she saw Harry doing some horrible takeoff on the Hustle while Sharer took off her gloves to the neck. Harry's hands rupee up and down Sharra's waist.
"Tell me what to do," Shelly said.
"Take me over to him and make sure he wears me," the jacket said.
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
envyer r
ggsye is
II p-
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in Chicago.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawker Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
is support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
22
100
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987
A shower today
T
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
October 15, 1987
Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE SPORTS REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE EASTERN CONFERENCE OF THE SOCCER IS JOHN HUNGER.
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColum halls did not have smoke detectors, but did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a fire detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority for fire safety," Mark-
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McColum in 1990, Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable." Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety. '
Harry to wear the jacket because nobody was watching the table and she didn't want the jacket to be stolen. Harry gave her a light kiss, told her to get better, then squirmed back out to the dance floor.
"Oh, Harry," Sharla bellowed from across the room. "Baby, you look real fine in that jacket."
After Shelly walked home, which was three blocks away from the club, she wondered what the suit was going to do. Actually, she didn't care. She couldn't help wondering about what was in store for Harry, however, as she packed her bags. She waited until 2:30 a.m. for Harry, but he never came home. She went to sleep.
When she awoke, Harry wasn't in bed. She called Sharla Knight's house, and a groggy Sharla answered.
"Sharla, this is Shelly," she said "I want to talk to Harry."
She began talking as soon as she heard the obstacle move.
There was a long pause, the sound of the phone being covered by a pillow or perhaps the palm of a hand.
"Harry, I'll be gone when you get here," she said. "The only thing I want from you is the suit. I nick it up this afternoon."
Harry started to say something, but Shelly hung up the phone. Soon, she was in the car and on her way to a motel.
She checked into the motel, where she decided she would wait for two hours before going back to Harry's house. She was excited, however, so much that she left after only an hour. When she arrived at Harry's place, Harry ran to the car and started pleading with her.
"I was mad at you last night because of the suit thing," he said. "I wasn't myself, I won't it again. Hell, Shelly, I liked that suit once I started wearing it."
Shelly looked at him calmly "Where is it?" she asked.
Shelly looked at Harry one more time. He could tell that she was kind of frightened about something. However, he noticed that she was smiling lightly. She looked confident.
Harry kept babbling, so Shelly went into the house and started looking around. She found the suit, neatly hung, in the hall closet.
Shelly got in the car, placing the suit next to her.
"You won't regret this," the suit said.
suit suit. "I think you're right," Shelly said, running her hand into the suit's left coat pocket.
The next morning, the suit lay next to Shelly, its left arm across her midriff, its tag nestled between her breasts.
Shelly had a glow that only shines within a woman in love, the suit noted.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE October 14, 1987 23
- Paul Markley
. u al
er of at
n-ag reing
he int iot d.
to m-
nt ce in in ly de sc er
ng is ily ve
sts all in
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question," Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Birmily said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawker Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
ls support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30,
was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
}
A shower today
Rain
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
JOHN HARRIS
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls still do not have them.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are safer," Markley said yesterday.
Markley said the fire office inspected the residence halls each year. But each year when the smoke detector rule was not met, the KU housing office was given additional time to install the detectors over ten years to another
Staff writer
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The University Daily Kansan Appreciates Your Business!!
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I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are our top priority in fire safety.
priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question." Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoner said.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawk Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
NCE
s support
from both. The load has to be shared."
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
A shower today
A boy is jumping off a boat.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 15,1987 Vol.98,No.39
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
1986
Kansas basketball players Danny Manning and Scooter Barry sing their own version of "My Girl."
Wide-awake fans enjoy a 'Late Night'
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Although it came as early as NCAA rules allow, "Late Night with Larry Brown," the event that celebrates the beginning of basketball season, couldn't have come any sooner for nearly 16,000 rabid Kansas basketball fans.
The first team practice, which is really an intrasquad game, got under way at 12:01 a.m. today, the first day that the National Collegiate Athletic Association allows Division I schools to practice.
The practice was preceded by a variety show that included KU players Danny Manning and Scooter Barry singing "My Girl," performances by the Kansas cheerleaders and the Crimson Girls, and songs from Michael Beers and the Late Night Band.
Allen Field House rocked from the time the show began at 10:45 p.m. yesterday until the teams took the floor just after midnight. Despite the hour of the event, the crowd was enthusiastic, looking for any reason to make noise.
"This is crazy — this is incredible," Kevin Baughman, Wichita freshman, said as the show was getting under way. "If we're late for class tomorrow, we'll just say we were with Larry last night."
A basketball practice in the middle of the night was a new experience for him.
"I was talking to some of the new guys," All-America senior forward Manning said yesterday afternoon.
"They've seen some films and they've been to a couple of games when it was packed and when it's really loud, but it's a totally different
feeling when you're on the court and you're a part of it."
Freshman center Mike Masucci got an idea of what it was like to be part of it last night.
"I played in front of 19,000 people once," he said, "but not in front of 19,000 wild people. I've been looking up to tonight ever since I got here."
"This is something I've never experienced, I know that," he said. "I have looked forward to tonight because all the guys told me how fun it is playing at 12-midnight in front of so many people."
So had junior Marvin Branch, a center who transferred from Barton County Community College at Great Bend this year.
During the performances before practice, Manning and Barry brought the house down taking turns
with the lines of "My Girl." The rest of the team, clad in trenchcoats and dark sunglasses, swayed and backed up their teammates with "doo-hawh," although it was hard to hear them over the din of the crowd.
Later, as the players were coming back onto the court to play the game, the band played and Beers fittingly sang "Kansas City," the site of the 1988 NCA Midwest Regional basketball tournament.
The players did slam-dunks to the oobs and aahs of the crowd until the field house clock ticked down to the time when it was time to get the season under way.
After seven months without KU ban, the crown of baka will wait eager to be the
5 residence halls lacking required smoke detectors
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Six years after state fire codes were changed to require university residence halls to have smoke detectors in halls or rooms, five KU halls are equipped.
Dean Milroy, associate director of maintenance for the office of student housing, said Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McColmhalls did not have smoke detectors, but the housing office did plan to install them in those halls.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division for the state Fire Marshal Department in Topeka, said that since 1981, state fire codes have required residence halls to either have a smoke detector in each room or 30 feet apart in each corridor.
"I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because fire detectors are located in fire safety," Markley said vestuary day.
"We compare one year to another year." Markley said. "We kind of look at the overall picture to see what is accomplished."
The fire marshal's office also considers the amount of money being spent by housing to improve fire safety and if enough is being done, Markley said.
Markley said he had thought the University was making sufficient progress to install the detectors, but because he learned alarms had not been installed in five halls he would probably contact the housing office.
The fire marshal's office plans to inspect KU residence halls in November.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the housing office began installing smoke detectors in each room of the residence halls in the summer of 1986, but so far only Joseph R. Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls had functioning smoke detectors. Smoke detectors now are being installed in Oliver Hall. Stoner said.
Stoner said that by installing alarms in each room, the housing office was doing more than is required by the state, which only requires residence halls to have alarms in hallways.
Installing smoke detectors costs about $4,000 for each hall, he said.
The housing office plans to install smoke detectors in Lewis and Temp-
lin in 1988, in Hashinger and Ellsworth in 1989 and McCollum in 1990. Stoner said.
"I had been operating under the assumption that the plan is acceptable," Stoner said.
But Markley said the housing office was violating state law by not having alarms in the five halls. He said the housing office could be liable if someone was injured or killed in a fire in one of the halls.
I am rather surprised KU still has five dormitories that do not have fire detectors, because
priority in fire safety.'
Paul Markley
Of the state
Fire Marshal Department
"A jury would probably have to answer that question." Markley said. "If they believed the University was negligent, or not making enough of an attempt to comply with the law, they could possibly be held responsible."
Two halls are about the most that could be wired with smoke detectors in one year because the housing office has a limited number of electricians. Also, the cost of the installation would take money away from other projects such as roof repairs, Stoneer said.
Don McConnell, assistant director of maintenance for student housing, said that Oliver still was being wired for the smoke alarms, and that the project would be completed by the beginning of next semester.
Milroy said smoke detectors were installed in the scholarship halls in the early 1980s.
Stoner said smoke detectors had been installed in Jayhawker Towers some time after the housing office began operating the Towers in 1980.
Basketball player may lose 1 year of his eligibility
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Kansas men's basketball player Joe Young may lose one year of athletic eligibility because he mistakenly received financial aid, associate athletic director Gary Hunter said yesterday.
On Oct. 3, KU declared Young, a transfer from Dodge City Community College, academically ineligible to compete this season. Young was seven credits short of the National Collegiate Athletic Association requirement for junior college transfers.
Hunter said that Young, Chicago junior, had received scholarship payments for September and October, which could cost him a year of schooling. He's AA regulations. That would leave him with only one year of eligibility.
"Joe Young slipped through the cracks." Hunter said.
Young could not be reached for comment.
Hunter said he had filed an appeal with the NCAA to prevent Young from losing any eligibility over what he termed a bureaucratic mix-up.
"I feel we have a very strong moral obligation to assist him," said Hunter. "I hope the NCAA will look with us to restore the wear of eligibility."
Young, a 6-foot-6 forward, averaged 16 points and nine rebounds a game last year at Dodge City Community College. He and 6-foot-10
junior college transfer Marvin Branch were expected to help improve the Jayhawks' rebounding this season.
"He can fill that role. He's a terrific athlete and a good kid." KU basketball coach Larry Brown said. "He has some of the same qualities he had as a college player, quickness and is a phenomenal jumper." Marshall is a KU forward.
The NCAA requires that the athletic department ask Young to return the scholarship payments to regain eligibility in the future. Hunter said
"We've got him here for awhile," he can sit and learn, and be ready next.
But Young is at KU and making progress toward a degree, Brown
Hunter said that he planned to meet with Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick and assistant athletic director Richard Lee to prevent future occurrences. He said that it was important for the athletic department to have better contact with the admissions office.
"We have put him in an incredible bind," Hunter said. "We have really done that young man a disservice. We haven't taught this in the athletic department."
"The key is to communicate better and make quicker decisions," Hunter said.
See YOUNG, p. 6, col.1
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
public universities such as KU don't operate with public money alone. They also rely on private contributions to buy equipment and to finance research. It is a dependency some say is necessary if schools are to excel.
Budig says KU needs support
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
The Margin of Excellence would be a source of more state money for the University of Kansas, but state money is not enough without donations from alumni, corporations and other private citizens.
State universities across the country must raise money privately, even though they are public institutions, because state finance is not adequate to let them afford for good students and faculty.
The Kansas University Endowment Association, which raises
money for KU from private sources, will begin a $100 million fundraising drive called Campaign Kansas in May. But Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week that the campaign was based on the assumption that KU would receive money and that Legislature. It is not designed to relieve the state of its responsibility he said.
"To have real quality, a state university must have a blend of both public and private support. This is a necessity," he said. "In order to make needed progress, we need increased levels of support
Even though the amount of money KU receives from the state is 85.9 percent of the average amount received by peer schools, KU has the largest private endowment. KU's endowment totals $196 million. North Carolina has the second largest endowment at $105 million and Oklahoma has the smallest at $23 million.
Private financing of state schools
KU is behind its peer schools in regard to state financing, but has accumulated the largest private endowment.
Figures indicate millions of dollars for the past fiscal year
assets amount raised last fiscal year
Kansas 15.2
Oklahoma 9.2
Colorado 6.4
Iowa 7.5
North Carolina 10.5
Oregon 3.6
Source: Schools' Endowment Associations
from both. The load has to be shared."
KU's total spending for fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30, was $183.99 million. The Endow-
See PRIVATE, p. 14, col. 1
TOMORROW
Chancellor Gene A. Budig says KU will lose its best professors if the Kansas Legislature fails to approve Margin of Excellence this spring. What do legislative leaders say?
10
Also, the Board of Regents discuss Margin of Excellence and open admissions.
2
Thursday, October 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Reagan declares Senate battle an ugly spectacle in TV address
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday decried the battle over Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination as an "ugly spectacle" of high-pressure politics and promised to keep fighting in the face of almost certain defeat for Bork.
brief Oval Office address.
"I am determined to fight right down to the last ballot on the Senate floor," Reagan said in a
Zaccaro acquitted of bribery charges
The speech was made available to the television networks, but only the Cable News Network carried it live.
Democratic Sen. erry Sanford of North Carolina lashed back after Reagan's address, saying that senators opposing Bork "are tired of having our integrity impugned."
NEW YORK — John Zaccaro was acquitted yesterday of charges he tried to shake down a cable television company for a $1 million bribe, and hi wife, Geraldine Ferraro, said the verdict could return her to politics.
Zaccaro's business dealings came under intense scrutiny after Ferraro's nomination as Walter Mondale's running mate, and she said that the case would never have been tried without her national notoriety.
Mexico announces presidential candidate
MEXICO CITY - Banners bearing the name of Carlos Salinas de Gortari flew from downtown buildings yesterday hours after the announcement of the governing shoo-in presidential candidate.
winning the contest on July 6,1988. The governing party, the Institutional Revolutionary Party, is so powerful that it has not lost an election for president, senator or governor since it was founded in 1929.
Salinas de Gortari is assured of
Genius not allowed to get "STUPID"
BROOKFIELD, Conn. — A member of a club for geniuses has been denied in his bid to display "STUPID" on his license plate.
A motor vehicles department spokesman said the plate,
requested by computer scientist Russell Reynage, 43, could be construed as a negative comment against the state agency or the driver who reads it. Reynaga has an IQ of more than 140.
New drug may help with AIDS
The Associated Press
BOSTON — An experimental cancer drug may prolong the lives of many AIDS victims by treating the form of pneumonia that is their biggest killer without causing side effects, a study concludes.
The medicine, called trimetrexate, is effective against an otherwise rare disease known as pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. About 80 percent of AIDS victims get this form of pneumonia, and it is the leading cause of death among people with the incurable disease.
AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, fatally attacks a person's immune systemis and is transmitted through bodily fluids. There is no
The new treatment does not cure AIDS or stop HIV, the virus that destroys victims' immune defenses and leads to diseases such as pneumocystis.
But researchers said successful treatment of pneumocystis, caused by protozoa, could give many AIDS patients extra years of life.
Trimetrexate is one of several new treatments for pneumocystis that are being tested. All are intended to replace standard therapies for the disease, which many AIDS patients tolerate because of their side effects.
"This appears to be an effective therapy to treat this highly prevalent infection, and it appears to be a very safe regimen," said researcher Carmen J. Allegra.
Persian Gulf raids continue
From The Associated Press
The Associated Press
U.S. to charge escort fee for protecting reflagged ships
6 MANAAN, Bahrain — An Iranian gunboat fired on a tanker yesterday, shipping sources reported, and Iraq said its warplanes raided a ship near Iran's main oil-export terminal in the northern Persian Gulf.
It was the second Iranian attack on a tanker in two days.
The 84,631-ton Liberian-flag tanker Atlantic Peace was reported attacked off the southern gulf port of Dubai about 1,000 yards from where the Saudi Arabian products-carrier Oryx B was hit Tuesday. Tipping off the boat to the Atlantic Peace's captain as saying that damage was minor.
Iraq's report, if confirmed, would mark the 10th Iraqi raid on ships carrying Iranian oil in a little more than a week.
An Iraqi communiqué said that warplanes raided a "large naval
In Baghdad, hundreds of thousands of Iraqis marched in a 10-mile-long funeral procession for victims of an Iranian missile attack Tuesday. The military said the school, killing at least 32 people, according to official reports.
target," the customary term for a tanker, after dark, east of the Kharg Island oil terminal and scored "an effective and accurate hit."
Hospital officials in Baghdad said that many of the 218 people who had been reported as being wounded in the missile explosion had died, but no figures were given. Nearly all of the wounded were said to have been children.
Crowds lining the funeral route chanted "Revenge! Revenge!" and officials promised retaliation.
The United States reaffirmed that its warships will protect only U.S. registered ships in the gulf, where
Iran and Iran have been at war since ' Semenть 1980.
But a House panel voted to impose heavy fees on oil tankers protected by American warships in the Persian Gulf, although critics said that the money-saving move would send a dangerous signal that U.S. military services are for sale.
The House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee voted 32-7 to approve the measure, which is designed to meet a $94 million savings requirement imposed on the panel by the House Budget Commit-
Under the proposal, each one-way trip made by an oil tanker under U.S. protection through the gulf would cost $250,000 or the actual cost of the services, whichever is higher. The committee staff estimated the escort fee would generate at least $95 million a year.
Americans share Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
Each Nobel carries a cash prize of about $340,000, which is divided if more than one laureate is named for each prize.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two Americans shared the Nobel Prize in chemistry with a French researcher yesterday, and a West German and a Swiss scientist won the prize in physics for a breakthrough in super-conductors that could lead to faster computers and speedier trains.
Chemists Donald J. Cram of the University of California at Los Angeles; Charles J. Pedersen, retired from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Jean-Marie Lehn of the University Louis Pasteur in Strasbourg, France, won the chemistry prize.
cal testing. Their work could lead to an endless supply of energy by extracting hydrogen from water, said academy member Bo Malmstrom. It could also give insight into crucial biological reactions.
The discoveries that led to both prizes came by accident when the scientists were looking for something else, said members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, which chose the winners.
history prize.
They developed molecules that can link up with other particular molecules, a principle now used in medi-
West German Georg Bednorz and Swiss K. Alex Mueller won the physics prize for developing ceramic material that can act as a superconductor at a higher temperature than before.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 15, 1987
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Local Briefs
Firefighters investigating barracks fire
A fire that destroyed a vacated prisoner-of-war barracks late Sunday night in woods near 11th Street and Haskell Avenue is being investigated as a suspicious fire, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
McSwan said that investigators had not found a cause for the fire, although they had found evidence of gas leakage and suspicious about the blaze, he said.
McSwain said, however, that firefighters did not find any human remains on the scene. On the night of the blaze, firefighters interviewed two boys who said that they had heard an explosion and screams come from that location.
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Tuesday afternoon in connection with a robbery that occurred Oct. 5 at Stop 2 Shop, 1010 N. 3rd St., Lawrence police reported
Local man arrested for Oct. 5 robbery
Lawrence police arrested the man at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday, but did not give details about the arrest.
Marching festival to bring bands to KU
Fifteen high school bands, comprising about 1,000 high school musicians, will converge at KU's Memorial Stadium on Saturday for the Kansas Music Educators Association District 1 marching fest
The KU Department of Bands will be the host for the festival, which begins at 1 a.m.
The Marching Jayhawks will give an exhibition at 3:45 p.m.
The bands will each perform for judges, and ratings will be announced at 4 p.m.
The district comprises bands from the northeast part of the state.
KU had not been available in the past to be host to the festival in 2016, but he now football games, said Robert Foster, director of KU Bands.
Tickets for the festival will be sold at the stadium. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students.
opened the museum,
O'Brien, a KU graduate, performs under the name Betina.
she has combined two- and three-dimensional forms with action and narrative and will use projected photographic and com- taped images to sound tapes and sculptural objects with her movements on stage.
In "Mourning Doves", O'Brien has combined her personal history and interviews with families and friends of men buried in the veterans circle of Bonner Springs Cemetery. Her father, Albert Geary, is among those buried there.
O'Brien received bachelor's degrees in photojournalism and women's studies from KU.
She resides in Minneapolis.
From staff and wire reports.
Court to try Kemp in first-degree murder
By JAVAN OWENS
District Attorney Jim Flory produced enough evidence to try Carl L. Kemp for first-degree murder of his wife, Judy Kemp, Judge Ralph King ruled yesterday in a preliminary hearing.
Staff writer
King set formal armraignment for Kemp at a.m. Oct. 28 in Division of the Douglas County District Court. Kemp was detained at the jail.
The case had been delayed because Flory had amended the charge from second-degree to first-degree murder about three weeks ago, which was conducted about three weeks ago.
According to Lawrence police, Kemp called police Sept. 10 to ask about burial plans for his wife. He was arrested on Sept. 18 as a suspect in his wife's death. Police found Judy Kemp's body in a box in a shed that
was adjacent to their trailer home at 101 Michigan St.
Kemp's lawyer, Carl Fleming, also had filed motions to suppress evidence in the case.
Yesterday afternoon, however,
Flory brought about 15 witnesses to
the stand to substantiate his case
against Kemp.
Testimony came from Wichita forensic pathologist William Eckert, who performed the autopsy on Judy Kemp, and friends of the family, who
Eckert testified that the cause of Judy Kemp's death was blunt trauma to the head.
told the court there was a series of domestic problems between Judy and Carl Kemn.
He said that because head injuries usually did not kill instantly, it was possible that Judy Kemp was alive and her hostain placed her in the box.
Fleming said Eckert's testimony did not produce a weapon, which was essential to connect the suspect with the murder.
Eckert replied that the blunt trauma to the body did not have to be done with a weapon. The bruises on
Kemp's body appeared to be footprints and fist marks, he said.
"The dark spots that I observed on her body almost are consistent with footprints, kind of a stamping effect," Eckert said.
Flory then called on two friends of the Kemp family who said that Kemp had threatened to kill Judy Kemp before her death. One friend, Virgil Holding, 139 Perry St., said he had seen Kemp beat his wife on one occasion a few weeks before her body was found.
Other witnesses were the police who interviewed Kemp and the funeral director who had spoken with Kemp about the burial plans.
Before the preliminary hearing could begin, the court had to deal with numerous motions Fleming had made.
Fleming had moved on Monday to close the preliminary hearing to the public. He said because of the nature of the case, it would not be in his man's best interest to have the press and potential jurors prejudiced.
"Aspects of this case are bizarre, and that caused a lot of publicity in the newspapers and television." Fleming said. "Potential jurors may form an opinion about these sensual aspects." *
Man hurt in 4-car accident
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man was in serious condition yesterday after a four-car accident near 19th and Iowa streets. The driver also was injured in the accident.
raul Sinclair, 3000 Sage Brush Drive, rear-ended a line of cars in the northbound curb lane of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Sinclair, 72, was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was in serious condition last night, a hospital spokesman said. He is being treated for blunt abdominal trauma.
According to police, the accident occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday when Sinclair approached the intersection and apparently didn't see a line of cars stopped at a red light.
The driver of one of the stopped cars, KU student Katherine A. Fisher, 21, 159 Pine Cone Drive, was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, treated for a neck sprain and released.
Others involved in the accident were Dennis E. Boone, Tulaa, Okla., and Leroy H. Beers, 1526 W. Third St. Boone and Beers sustained minor injuries but received no medical treatment.
Sinclair was cited for inattentive driving, police said.
FATHER AND SON
A day of silence
A casket bearing Alf Landon's body, draped with an American flag, will be in the Capitol at Topeka until 10 a.m. today. Hundreds of Kansans came to pay their last respects.
Krakow refuses to sign KU Bands bill
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Although the Student Senate approved a bill last week that allocated $1,500 to KU Bands for Tuesday's "Connoisseur Concert." KU Bands will receive no Senate financing for the event.
That's because Jason Krakow, student body president, refused to sign the bill, which makes it useless until Saturday and prevents the Senate from financing the concert. Senate regulations prohibit the Senate from reimbursing an organization for an event.
KU Bands is a Senate revenue code status group, which means that the Senate allocates money to the group every two years.
Krakow said that revenue code groups should only request money once every two years and not seek supplemental financing. For this reason, he said that he wouldn't sign the KU Bands bill.
"The Student Senate can't be in the position to bail out academic departments that are suffering." Krakow said. "That's not what I see as the purpose of the student activity fee money."
Included in the fees of all KU students is the following which budget.i.composes:
Robert Foster, director of KU Bands, said yesterday that this was the first time in his 17 years as director that KU Bands had requested supplemental financing from the Senate.
Foster said that KU Bands had requested a $10,000 block allocation last spring as part of its revenue code budget. However, last year's Senate Finance Committee did not grant the request, which would have gone toward honorariums like the one specified in last week's bill.
Any group that sought money for honorariums last spring was asked to wait and make supplemental financing requests this fall. Tempin said
Roger Templin, Senate Executive Committee chairman, said yesterday that because of financial constraints, it was the policy of last year's Senate Finance Committee not to finance honorariums of any group.
"They understood that the money was not guaranteed." Templin said.
was not guaranteed, "tempermum sain": KU Bands has had honorariums to make debt repayments as part of revenue code budget for the past 15 years. Foster said
Krakaw said that he would not veto the bill. By not signing it, its enactment is only delayed. If the student body president doesn't sign or vote a piece of legislation within 10 days after it is passed by the Senate, Senate rules state that the bill will be enacted.
By not vetting the bill, Krakow said that he was allowing Senate financing of future concert honoraria for the artists who are mentioned in the bill.
Krakow said that KU Bands presented the bill to the Senate less than a week before Tuesday's concert.
Student wins $5,000 from Missouri lottery
By a Kansan reporter
When they stopped for gas at the Blue Ridge Amoco station in Kansas City, Mo., Manacek went into the lobby and said he loved the pop and a Missouri lottery ticket.
Pat Manacek, St. Louis sophomore, was traveling last week to his hometown with another KU student and her father.
A Missouri lottery ticket purchased Oct. 8 "just for the hell of it" turned into an unexpected $5,000 windfall for a University of Kansas student.
The instant-win ticket was worth $5,000.
"I didn't believe it at first," Manacek said. "I was like, 'This can't be right.'"
Manacee remained calm, though,
as he and his traveling companions
returned to the station. Not everyone
else handled it as well, he said.
"I showed it to the guy who was driving me home, and he had more of a chance," she said.
called my parents from the gas station and they pretty much wigged up. My mom got right on the phone, so by the time I got home, pretty much my whole family and half the neighborhood knew."
Manacek, who described himself as an occasional player of the lottery, said that the money was expected to arrive in seven to 10 days.
He said that he offered most of it to his parents, but that they refused.
Manacek said that he would invest in a nice stereo and custom work on two guitars he owns. He said the rest of the money would probably go into the bank.
Friends have offered consumer advice since he won the money, Manacek said. And he hasn't forgot them.
He has since quit his job as a security monitor at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, where he worked the 4 to 8 a.m. shift.
"A few bites that people owed me," he said. "I just let go."
Student to ask for permission to sell condoms in Oliver Hall
KU student Pat Warren said he thought that AIDS could be conquered if people used condoms. So he wants to begin selling them to the residents of Oliver Hall.
"The idea is to stop the spread of the disease." Warren said. "This is not a joke. It is not something we are doing to discredit the University."
Warren, Overland Park freshman,
said he presented the idea to about
half the residents of the third floor of
Oliver Hall at a floor meeting several
days ago. All of the residents
sent voted to support the idea, Warre-
n said.
But before he can begin selling condoms,he also must get approval from the Office of Residential Programs.
To get the approval, Warren said he planned to hire a new director of ORP. Mr.
At the meeting, Warren, the floor's
Staff writer
"People pretty much have to admit something goes on in the residence halls, and condoms are the best prevention." Warren said.
"The written proposal will tell where money is spent, and how much will be spent," he said. "They may amend it or kill it entirely."
Warren said that if ORP approved the proposal, he would buy condoms with floor government funds, and sell residents from an unoccupied room.
Students could either come to the room to purchase the condoms or
Warren said that he would try to justify the need to sell condoms in Oliver by citing statistics on the prevalence of AIDS and how condoms could help to prevent the disease.
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
order them over the telephone and have them delivered by a worker, Warren said.
Profits from the sales would go back into floor government funds, and the floor residents couldVolunteer to sell the condoms. Warren said.
resident assistant, Shaun Cheah, and possibly other members of the floor government will speak to Morrow, Warren said, adding that he would present a written proposal.
Sheau Cheah, Johor Bahru, Malaysia, junior and resident assistant of the third floor at Oliver, said he was interested in the idea was proposed on his floor.
"It was just an idea," Cheah said.
"We didn't have anything to back it up vet."
Chesah said that he supported the idea and that he probably would go with Warren when he presented the proposal to Morrow.
"Students and residents assistants bring up a lot of ideas," Cheaad said. "But some get shot down. It's all up to ORP."
Morrow said that Cheah mentioned the idea to her several weeks ago.
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Thursday, October 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Moral dilemma
a year ago the Rev. Robertson was just another television evangelist. Steadfast of character, he preached, and above all led an honest and morally unright life
Just who is this Pat Robertson guy, anyway?
Today the presidential aspirant no longer calls himself "the reverend," is no longer unquestionably honest and can only exhort his followers to do as he says, not as he did.
When Robertson discovered that many voters had reservations about electing a minister to the presidency, he was quick to cast aside the image he cultivated for so many years. How much faith can the public have in a man who would so readily abandon his professed life's calling to accommodate the fierce masses?
Two weeks ago, Robertson was lecturing young people about the sinfulness of premarital sex. Recent revelations that he lied about his marriage date to hide the fact that his first child was born out of wedlock have made him appear both dishonest and hypocritical.
Robertson recently attacked the moral turpitude of other candidates and praised the press for ferreting out the wrong-doers. Now he whines about persecution at the hands of the media.
It is not so much what he did as the facade of lies that irk most people. Take for instance the Rev, Jesse Jackson, who still admits to being a minister. His first offspring was also conceived out of wedlock, but he never denied the fact nor attempted to conceal it. One must respect the relative integrity of this man who has neither shaped himself to the whimsical desires of the public nor lowered himself to blatant hypocrisy.
Morality misdirected
If there is one person who has remained dignified and collected throughout the AIDS crisis, it is Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. Risking integrity, respect and even friends, he has taken a solid stand on how best to prevent the spread of this disease.
Even Robertson's self-serving morals cannot override the enduring maxim: He who lives by the sword, dies by the sword.
not stand on how best to prevent the spread of it.
But it is not a moral stand, it is a medical one.
Both men strongly emphasize that sexual abstinence and monogamy are the best preventives, but Koop has remained realistic in his expectations. He knows young people will still have sex, and he specifically advocates the use of condoms. Bennett sticks with his morality as the best policy.
But it is not a hand, as stated, it is a credible one. On the other hand, Secretary of Education William Bennett has proposed his moral way of dealing with AIDS in a handbook recently published as a guide for educators.
Although Bennett surely has good intentions, he is stepping out of bounds in asking teachers to support his views in the classroom. It is not teachers' responsibility to advocate one person's morality as the only solution to AIDS.
The United Nations should exist to protect all countries
Policy progress
We live in a world with delicate national boundaries. Those of the weaker countries often crumble in the wake of quick tempers and the spread of ideology by force.
Koop, however, has made his decisions based on medical facts and as a representative of the nation. He may step on some toes, but his message will get farther than Bennett's, which largely may be ignored.
The bi polarization of the world to U.S. or U.S.S.R. ideology is dangerous for all and critically dangerous for the countries used as pawns. Advocating movement toward a more cooperative world community is commendable — especially when one of the superpowers does the advocating.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev recently wrote an article in Pravda strongly supporting international stability and security. This is a significant move from the traditional Soviet idea of world order based on Soviet control.
The United States should take notice of this attempt by the Soviet Union to advance world peace. Although sincerity will always be questioned when policy change is suggested, and well it should be, policy change is necessary to alter the course of international relations.
The United States has traditionally had trouble cooperating in the United Nations. Our record of 50 vetoes in the U.N. Security Council, compared to two Soviet vets, suggests that perhaps it is time to take a lesson in compromise from our fellow superpower. Military balance and international boundary security requires that all nations become united behind one goal.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Julil Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Sports editor
Dan Ruettlmann ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Ebien ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager
Robert J. Hughes ... Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager
Kurt Messermith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Derffelt ... National sales manager
Angela O'Connell ... Qualified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jinehns Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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JIM BROGMAN
CINCINNATI
ENCYCLOPEDIA 1987
★ PAT ★
ROBERTSON
PRESIDENT
"OK, OK, WE'LL POINTING FOR A WHILE."
"OK, OK, LET'S COOL IT WITH THE POINTING FOR AWHILE ..."
Volunteers act on noted needs
My grandpa's favorite question was, and still is,
"How is the world treating you?" It was his customary greeting for just about everybody. The usual responses went something like, "Aww-wrright, I guess," or, "I can't complain." I don't think the respondents really understood the question.
The World, Life and Fate can be harsh, especially if you're born into a family with a certain financial status, skin color or with certain religious ideas. But for most people reading this paper, the choppy gales and waves of Life have been broken for us already. We're riding in the wake. We're skimming the cream, not doing the milking. For the fortunate sons, "How are you treating the world?" is how the question should be phrased.
Frequently, the attitude people have toward their brethren is determined by their view of their Fate. It's fair to say that the world is divided into those who think they're getting treated and those who think they are doing the treating. But, I don't think the late reggae star Bob Marley, who coined the term "birth suffer-ticket," had the same philosophy about his Fate as Nelson Rockefeller did about his own. Yet, both men gave the world an incredible amount of their time and energy. I think Rockefeller, who liked to hand out dimes to the public, had an easier time.
People treat others differently. Some people give their brothers and sisters shock treatment, others use the silent treatment on their fellow man. But, Americans are especially fond of
Tim Hamilton Staff Columnist
creating each other chemically, like a pair of contact lenses. People are used,ushed off with saline solution and put back in their cases on the shelf and forgotten for a white.
There are people who treat others with kindness and respect. They shun society's coaxing to "look out for No. 1." and think of others before themselves. Some even go so far as to help others instead of helping only themselves. They are called volunteers.
According to Time's estimate, there should be at least 3,600 potential student volunteers at this University, which means that there should be no problem for groups searching for volunteers.
A Gallup Poll last year indicated that almost half of the college-educated people in the country were involved in social services or volunteer work. A March 16 article in Time magazine estimated that 15 percent to 25 percent of college students were volunteers.
blood donations, feed the poor, care for the elderly, counsel those in trouble and teach adults to read and write. Many of these groups have said that the number of volunteers fluctuates greatly because of individual class schedules. Students don't have much time to offer and can't find a volunteer activity to fit the time they do have.
There are more than 35 organizations in Lawrence that need volunteers to help collect
An idea that would solve this occasional shortage already has been implemented at Rice and Georgetown universities. They have hired full-time coordinators to match students with projects and social services in their respective communities. Lawrence once had a Volunteer Clearinghouse that served the same function but now is offering credit for volunteerism by offering credit for volunteer work in a few cases, but more could be done to encourage volunteers with relative ease.
In this time of budget-cutting in the state's higher education system, I don't expect the state to dole out enough dough for such a program. However, merely considering the creation of such a program represents a realization that we are in a position to be doing the treating, not receiving the treatment.
Be a volunteer. It doesn't have to be as involved as promoting adult literacy or caring for the handcapped. It can be as simple as listening to your friend's problems, doing a favor for someone . . . even holding the door for the next person.
Tim Hamilton is a Wichita senior majoring in journalism
Canada, U.S. negotiate for free trade
It was a banner headline on the front page of the Toronto Globe and Mail when Canada broke off trade negotiations with the United States late last month. Canadian television concentrated on the stalled talks, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney was cross-examined in parliament, the opposition went into full cry, and in general, all Hell, Heaven and Purgatory broke loose. Nobody within the distance of a newspaper stand or television set outside of the city knew where the south of the border, the story made the business section of the New York Times — at the bottom of the page.
That about sums up the relationship between the two countries, or rather how much attention each pays to it. A visitor from the States may have trouble remembering that he's in a foreign country. Canada is such a good neighbor it's taken for granted.
It shouldn't be. Who is this country's biggest trading partner? No, not Japan or West Germany but Canada. Our two countries did upwards of $120 billion in business last year. The province of Ontario alone does more business with the United States than Japan. Canada accounts for only a little less trade with the United States than the rest of the world. Canada exports more petroleum to the United States than any other? No, not Saudi Arabia or Mexico or Venezuela, but Canada
A trade agreement with Canada is a big deal for this country. It's an even bigger deal from the Canadians' viewpoint: they buy a lot from the Canadian companies that produce the output; we buy more than a fifth of the threes. That
Paul Greenburg Syndicated Columnist
helps explain why each little hitch and curve in these negotiations held Canada's attention and why only the successful conclusion hooked ours
Canada doesn't get just movies, songs, television, football and baseball from the United States but a bad case of nerves. It may have been Pierce Trudeau, the Canadian premier back in the '70s, who first made the comparison: Canada's mouse sharing a bed with an elephant. The mouse is bound to be the one more concerned about the arrangement, not to say agitated.
The mouse and the elephant now have agreed on a far-ranging trade agreement. It may even turn out to be a free-trade agreement if all the still-vague provisions and counter-provisions work out by 1999. That's when the tariff barriers between the countries are supposed to disappear, creating the world's largest open market. The Canadians would get a form of the binding arbitration they have been seeking in these negotiations; this country would get new opportunities for investment. Canadians won greater access to Alaskan oil in return for greater access
to their own. And the subsidies that each nation gifted industries would be phased out, or be less funded.
Much now depends on how the deal unfolds, and which will triumph in the end — the special interests in each country or the common interest of both. A deal this size could mark the beginning of a comeback for free trade worldwide. Or this may be the beginning of an all-out over every jot and title and export subsidy. The stage is set for a classic confrontation between mutual trust and mutual fear.
The opposition in Canada is already opposing. Its leader, Ed Broadbent, warns：“Jobs are at stake, our culture is at stake, our very sovereignty is at stake.” Canadian labor unions, joined by other of that country's more excitable interests, are putting up billboards that declare：“Brian Multonry's 'Free Trade' could cost us Canada.” Their strident voices will surely be matched fear for fear, narrow self-interest for narrow self-interest, by our own protectionists.
It might help to recall the last great dispute this county had with Canada. That was in 146—1946, when Canada was still British America, Great Britain had claim to the Oregon territory, and the United States counterclaimed British Columbia. In this country the cry was for "Fifty-four Forty or Fight!" Instead, the two sides settled on the 49th parallel and peace. Over the course of the decades, that settlement developed into a friendship scarcely matched in this troubled world. This new agreement deserves a chance, too. Peace has its victories as well as war, and we may be in the presence of a great one.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
THE AMERICAN BASSELOPE:
A STRANGE AND MYSTERIOUS
BEAST WITH AN UNCANNY
POLITICAL SIXTH SENSE FOR
THINGS THAT YOU AND I
CAN ONLY GUESS AT!
10-15
ZING!
GARY HART
HAS ENDED
HIS CELIBACY.
BEG
PARDON?
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 15, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-15
DOG BREATH
© 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
Rusty makes his move.
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MANDATORY STUDENT TEACHER MEETING FOR SPRING 1988 PLACEMENTS
Who Should Attend? NEW 5th year Student Teachers and Graduate Certification Program Students
Date to Remember: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987
Time to Remember: 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Location: Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union (4th Level)
NOTE: This is a MANDATORY meeting for all students requesting student teaching placements.
Please pick up the appropriate handbooks in your School of Education department prior to the October 15 deadline.
Representation:
NEA is the leader in higher education collective bargaining.
The choice of your career.
Fact #4: NEA provides direct services to its H.E. affiliates through 205 H.E. experienced field staff compared to an estimated 10 for AAUP.
Wildlife show to open in Dyche Hall
KU students and others who didn't see the whooping cranes on South Padre Island during spring break last year can see pictures of the birds today when the Museum of Natural History opens the "South of Winter" exhibit in Dyche Hall.
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Campus/Area
The exhibit, subtitled "Scenes from the Aransas Wildlife Refuge," features about 60 color photographs of animals from the Texas wetland and Gennrich, director of public education of the natural history museum.
"Whooping cranes are definitely the biggest attraction of the refuge and also of the 'South of Winter' exhibit," Gennrich said.
In addition to cranes, the exhibit features photos of several of the 400 other bird species habitating the refuge. Also, the exhibit displays pictures of land animals and reptiles such as alligators, turtles, wild pigs and prairie chickens.
KUNEA: Your real choice.
Paid for by KUNEA.
Karen C. Hayden and Stephen C. Wilson took the photographs. Wilson is the narrator of the five-minute video tape available at the exhibit.
Wilson said he shot 286 rolls of film to produce the exhibit.
extinct a few years ago when there were only 15 left in the world. Today there are 200, most of which spend winters in the Aransas Wildlife Refuge, he said.
The Aransas Wildlife Refuge is a wetland area on the Texas coast from Matagorda Island in the north to South Padre Island in the south.
The act established a tax on ammunition and firearms used for sport hunting that was earmarked for wildlife restoration.
Gennrich said the U.S. Government bought the original 47,000 acres of land in the area.
The whooping crane, which migrates between its nesting grounds in the Great Slave Lake in Canada and its wintering grounds in the Arkansas Refuge, can be seen these days as it passes through Kansas.
ing family in 1937, the same year that Congress passed the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act.
Wetlands are nurseries for oceanic animals that birds and land animals prey on, Gennrich said.
The exhibit was developed by the American Museum of Natural History, circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service and financed by the Panorama Society, a support group of the museum.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits for the museum, said the five-foot-tall whooping crane was nearly
After having spent the winter in Aransas, the whooping crane, the tallest bird in North America, leaves the wetlands in Texas at the end of March for the Canadian nesting grounds.
Linkletter to dedicate drug counseling center
"It's probably tired of noise from students on Spring Break in South Padre Island," she said.
Eighty guests to hear TV, radio personality speak
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence, 3210 Mesa Way, opened Sept. 28. The center provides individual and family counseling with an emphasis on eating disorders and chemical dependency.
Television and radio personality Art Linkletter will be in Lawrence Oct. 27 to dedicate a new counseling center, a representative of Charter Hospital of Overland Park said yesterday.
Linkletter will speak to 80 invited guests, including Lawrence city and civic leaders, at an 11 a.m. luncheon in the Lawrence Charter center, said coordinator for Charter Hospital of Overland Park
An open house will follow from noon to 1 p.m.
During the open house, Linkletter will autograph photographs and hand out Charter teddy bears.
Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx said yesterday that he planned to give Linkletter a key to the city duri-
Linkletter, 75, has been crusading against drug abuse since his daughter died in 1969. Nineteen-
year-old Diane Linkletter fell six stories from the balcony of her apartment in Hollywood. She had been using LSD.
Davis said that Linkletter also would be in Overland Park on Oct. 26 to dedicate the hospital here and would be in Olathe the morning of Oct. 27 to dedicate the Charter Counseling Center of Olathe.
Pat Green, clinical director of the Lawrence Charter center, said the center was planning an intensive outpatient program for people addicted to alcohol and other drugs. Patients would attend sessions four evenings a week for six weeks, as an alternative to hospitalization.
The regional Charter centers are part of Charter Medical Corp., based in Macon, Ga. The corporation operates about 80 hospitals in the United States and Europe.
Linkletter was the star and writer of television shows "People Are Funny," "Life with Linkletter" and "Art Linkletter's House Party." He has written more than 15 books, including "Kids Say the Darned Things!"
Regents plan to discuss financing
The Kansas Board of Regents will hold its monthly meeting today in the Morrison Hall Board Room at Wichita State University. During the meeting, the Regents will discuss supplemental appropriations, fee releases, Margin of Excellence and selective admissions
KU is asking for an additional $485,414 to compensate for its enrollment growth this fall. That amount is 75 percent of the additional fees the University collected from the increase. The KU Medical Center will request a supplemental $117,338 because of a fee shortfall caused by an enrollment decline.
Both Margin of Excellence and selective admissions are on the Regents agenda. No formal action is expected be to taken on either issue. The Regents are expected to decide this fall whether they will ask the Legislature to consider restricting in-state admissions at some or all of the Regents schools.
The Reeves will also consider minor wording changes in their AIDS and alcohol policies.
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6
Thursday, October 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Electrical accident leaves 1 dead, 2 hurt at Wolf Creek
The Associated Press
BURLINGTON — An electrician at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant was electrocuted and two other workers were injured in a non-nuclear accident at the plant last night, officials said.
The victim's name was not released pending notification of relatives, said spokesman Lyle Koerper. He said the other workers were treated at a local hospital and released.
The accident did not involve the reactor and there was never a threat that nuclear material would be
released from the plant, said Kooper, manager of corporate communications for Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
The plant has been shut down since Sept. 27 for fuel reloading.
The accident occurred in an enclosed switch gear area, which contains electrical switching circuits. A Nuclear Regulatory Commission official said the victim had either been cleaning the switch gear or was preparing to do so when the accident occurred.
Chauency Gould, an operations officer at, NRC headquarters in
Bethhesda, Md., said the victim received 4.160 volts of electricity.
The electrician was in one of two transformers, Gould said. The transformer was being used as an alteration of power for another transformer.
Gould speculated that the alternate transformer probably should not have been energized.
"He probably didn't know that." Gould said. "There was probably some lack of communication down the line."
"It is sort of unusual for somebody to get electrocuted," he said.
Arizona governor disavows letter calling Jackson 'bigot'
The Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz. — Gov. Evan Mecham yesterday disavowed a letter that called Jesse Jackson a "sanctimonious bigot" and that was purportedly sent by retired Army Gen. John K. Singlaub in an effort to raise funds for the embattled governor.
Singlau, head of the United States Council for World Freedom and a supporter of the contras, did not approve the letter, nor was the signature his, said Joyce Downey, a Singlau spokeswoman.
The letter purported to be a fund raiser for the Committee Against the Recall of Ev, a group that opposes the Mecham recall movement. CARE leaders did not return phone calls yesterday.
Mecham's press secretary, Ken Smith, said that the letter was inflammatory and that the governor "found it absolutely appalling." Smith said that Mecham did not see the letter, but that parts of it were read to him.
The letter sought help from "every true conservative in America" and added, "Governor Mecham is being attacked in a recall move by the likes of Jesse Jackson, militant homosexuals, radical feminists and lesbians and the Arizona Communist Party."
It called Jackson, a Democratic presidential candidate, "one of our nation's monumental frauds" and a "sanitimonious bigot."
Smith said that he did not know if CARE was associated with the letter.
CARE asked her about a week ago if Singlaub would be willing to sign a letter.
"It is absolutely not General Singlaub's signature" on the letter, Downey said.
On Sept. 29, Mecham became embroiled in a political storm when it was disclosed that the Mecham Finance Committee had sent a fundraising letter that blamed the recall movement on "militant liberals and the homosexual lobby."
Downey said that a member of
From the KU Weather Servi
The governor's office gave several versions of how the letter was signed
— whether by Mecham's own hand or by a signature machine, and with or without the governor blew up at a reporter who questioned what story was true.
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Scattered showers
HIGH: 67'
LOW: 54'
5-DAY FRI
Morning showers
69/44
High LOW
SAT
Mostly sunny
70/46
SUN
Mostly sunny
76/46
MON
Showers
68/43
TUE
Partly cloudy
70/45
North Platte 55/37 Rain
Ornaha 61/43 Showers
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland 53/39 Rain
Hays 63/45 Showers
Salina 65/47 Showers
Topeka 66/52 Showers
Kansas City 67/53 Showers
Columbia 70/52 Cloudy
St. Louis 71/51 Cloudy
Dodge City 64/44 Showers
Wichita 69/52 Thunderstorms
Chanute 70/53 Thunderstorms
Springfield 72/52 Cloudy
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa 75/54 Thunderstorms
Firm offers plan to pick waste site
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—A decision on where to put a regional low-level radioactive waste disposal site would hinge upon which state has the most suitable territory. The proposal came from the company that will develop the site for a regional waste compact
for discussion purposes.
U. S. Ecology, of Louisville, Ky., has submitted a proposal for a formula for making the decision to the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact, which comprises Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Nebraska and Oklahoma. The company says its proposal is a draft
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment, whose secretary, Stanley Grant, represents the state on the compact's commission, released the draft proposal yesterday.
The proposal calls for awarding each state in the compact up to 20 points, based upon a list of factors. In the formula, half, or up to 10 points, would be awarded based upon the percentage of a state's land area that is suitable for a regional waste site.
criteria, U.S. Ecology has offered for discussion purposes weight scales and relative ranking of criteria," Rich Paton, special assistant to the president of U.S. Ecology, wrote in a letter to the compact.
"To assist the commission in the task of assigning weights to the
The compact commission originally was scheduled to select a host state in November, but the meeting has been postponed indefinitely.
The company's proposed formula differs significantly from one Kansas officials had proposed. The compact commission in September accepted Kansas' list of factors to be considered but not its weighting system.
Young
Continued from p.1
On Campus
Hunter said that determining eligibility was not under his jurisdiction. He said the athletic department should have known by July 16, one day after Young's transcript was evaluated, that some of his hours wouldn't transfer.
Although Young completed the 60 hours required to graduate from Dodge City, KU accepted only 41 of his credits. NCAA rules require junior college transfers to complete 48 approved hours to be eligible for major college competition.
Young was not determined ineligible until the admissions office's transcript evaluators compiled NCAA eligibility reports for the athletic department. The reports were due at the NCAA office Oct. 1.
"We will look at the transcript ahead of time if asked," Bryant said.
- "Growing into Adulthood in a Hostile Environment," a brown bag seminar by Brenda Cawley, social welfare, is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Holy Eucharist of the Epis-
cope at Damforth Chapel
a poor today at Damforth Chapel.
Bryant said her staff would have noticed the discrepancy earlier if it had been alerted to a potential eligibility problem.
■ "Puerto Rico y el Caribe," a Latin American Studies brown bag luncheon in Spanish by Diana Alvarez, is 30 m. a day at 109 Lippincott Hall.
Sally Bryant, assistant dean of educational services, said her office had no way of differentiating between students and student-athletes during enrollment.
- "Site Specific Recombination of Staphylococcal Phages," a microbiology lecture by Chia Lee, is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. today at 6031 Worah Hall West.
"Package Tour" and "Night and Fog," are scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today at Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
■ "Heartsounds" concert of guitar and flute folk-jazz music by Jonathan and Deborah Hutchison is scheduled at 4 p.m. today. Another concert will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Canterbury
House, 1116 Louisiana St. Call 843-8202 for information.
An informational meeting on undergraduate research awards for research to be done in the spring or summer at 4 p.m. today at Namemaker Center.
■ "Kinship Discrimination in Honey Bees," a social biology lecture b P. Kirk Visscher, Cornell University, is wired up p. m. today at 1005 Haworth Hall.
"Abstract: A New Method for Computing Polynomial Greatest
Common Divisors and Polynomial Remainder Sequences," a computer science colloquium by Alkiviadis G. Akritas, associate professor of computer science, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at 300 Strong Hall.
**Latin American Solidarity meeting is scheduled at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1904 Oral Ave**
- Jayhawks for UNICEF meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
- "Mourning, Davies," by perfor
"Les Comperes", sponsored by Le Circle Francais, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today.
- "Mourning Doves," by performance artist Betina, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at at the Central Court in Spencer Museum of Art.
Consultant calls small schools way of future
KU Fencing Club is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
The Associated Press
and the local business community.
TOPEKA — A consultant for the Kansas Board of Education predicted that the state would see an "explosion of need for adult education" in the years ahead.
Shirley McCune, senior director of Midcontinent Regional Education Laboratory in Denver, said at a press conference yesterday that the community colleges today represented the closest model of what public education would be like in the future
Courses, she said, would apply more directly to the job market.
schools with closer ties to industry
Because some community colleges have developed close links with the communities they serve, the schools are sensitive to local needs, she said. That puts them in a position to provide the type of training that is in demand.
On the Record
"The community will be part of the school," she said. Community colleges tend to place a greater emphasis on performance rather than on
academic credits.
"We've been able to ignore technology," she said, and only a few people have had to deal with it. But society needs "technology literate" adults, and those are the ones who will be enrolling in adult education programs.
McCune also said that education in the future, especially adult education, would place a greater emphasis on technology.
"The world has changed dramatically in the last few years and we
have a tremendous catch up job," she said. "We're still teaching facts but we're not teaching kids how to use facts."
McCune is working with a number of states and schools in their long term planning efforts.
She said that Kansas would see a decline in its student population over the next 10 years because of the outmigration of working people from the state.
A 1979 Yamaha 650 motorcycle and helmet valued together at $722 were taken between 3 and 5:05 p.m. Tuesday from a residence in the 1300 block of Strong Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A camera, two lenses, a tute bag, a stereo cassette, Walkman radio, book bag and eel-skinned case value at $374.01 were taken between 8:15 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Tuesday from a residence in the 900 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported.
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ECM Center Events
Oct 16: Friday Free Movie:
"Autobiography of Miss
Jane Pliman"
3:00 p.m.
Oct 18: Sunday Evening
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5:30 p.m.
Forum: Richard Spano
"Responding to Human Crisis"
4:30 p.m.
Oct 20: Seminar:
"Liberation Theology"
4:30 p.m.
Oct 21: University Forum
"Political Transition in
Mauritius Sanders, speaker
11:40 lunch
noon: speaker
Nuclear Weapons and
Solar Power"
Professor Emerald Jackson Baur
4:30 p.m.
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
Sponsored by
ECONOMIC CHRISTIAN MUSEUMS
The Christian Church of
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The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The Church of the Apostles
The Church of the Bethlehem
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
Presents
THE CODE BREAKER
By Pauline C. Conley
2:30 p.m. Saturday, October 17, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864-3982
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 15, 1987
7
Arts/Entertainment
Explicit death scenes make video a favorite among cult following
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
One popular videotape that is rented now days boldly warns on its box that it contains a video of a knife.
No, it's not a slasher, folks, but it's about real people whose deaths have been captured on film.
Captured on the film, "Faces of Death," is a woman jumping from a burning building to her death. Captured is a forest ranger in the Florida Everglades who tries to lasso a pecky alligator and is dragged into the water from his boat and ripened to pieces. Captured are the last minutes of the life of a murderer who dies strapped to the electric chair.
Captured is a rare culinary celebration where the feasters share in the killing of their meal — a small, live monkey locked in a unique stockade that leaves its head exposed in the middle of the banquet table. The monkey is spun around. The table does not move. Tourists proceed to beat the spinning monkey on the head with little wooden hammers until the creature's screams abate. They cut open the monkey's skull and eat its brains.
"Faces of Death" is a three-part series distributed by MPI Home Video that explores the many ways in which animals and people die. The film is not rated, because it is not shown in movie theaters but is sent directly to video stores.
The host of the video series, actor Michael Carr, portrays Dr. Francis B. Gross, the medical examiner who collected the film footage and killed himself in death rather than an exercise in morbidity.
According to several Lawrence videotape centers, there seems to be a high demand for the technology.
Stephanie Shipe, assistant manager of Miracle Video, 910 N. Second St., which carries the "Faces" series, said that the videos were rented every weekend.
Shipe said the store had stopped renting the tapes for a while because of recommendations the managers had read in the a videostore store. The company that told of the tapes" graphic violence.
"But people asked for it a lot, so we put it back on the shelves," she said. Miracle Video specializes in horror movies and action and animation. She says they rent "Faces of Death" to any person jumbo 18.
Ship said that after she had seen one of the tapes, it bothered her for days. She said she was concerned that some stores might rent the movie to children even though it carried a fire hazard.
She said that before she saw the movie, she had supported capital punishment. But after she saw the man in the film being executed in the electric chair, she changed her mind.
Ken Wilson, owner of Videoexpress, 1447 W. 23rd St., carries all three "faces" tape and says his customers rented the tapes frequently. The store did not rent the tapes to anyone under 18.
Tom Hay, Lawrence junior and a sales clerk at Video Biz, 832 Iowa St., said the store's managers had not wanted to carry the tapes until they could do so after receiving many calls for them.
Hay said the "Faces" tapes were rented more than many other tapes in the store and that they were usually rented each weekend.
Hay said he thought most people who rented the tapes knew what the movies were like. He
said he thought the films had a cult following and that some people got enthusiastic when they learned the store carried the movies.
Other people, he said, rent the movies, too. "People are curious to see what it's like," he said.
The Kinks, a British rock 'n' roll band, on the tite twirl from 1958. Give the People What They Want.
"When Oswald shot kennedy, he was insane, but still we watch the reruns and again. And I sit glued while the killer takes alms — 'Hey! there goes a piece of the president's brain!"
Scott Christenson, Topeka freshman, who said he had seen the first "Faces" movie, said some of his friends left after the movie started, and some felt sick.
But Bob Montgomery, Lee's Summit, Mo,
junior, who has seen two of the "faces" tape,
has been on a roll.
"I don't think it changed me in any way," he said.
Ned Smith, Topeka freshman, said he remembered several of the scenes in the first
He said the film sometimes had a sobering effect on people.
"Even people that have seen it before get enthusiastic about it, but when the movie gets going they get more quiet."
Smith said he vividly remembered the scenes in which the park ranger was killed by the alligator and the woman jumped from the burning building.
Laura Lorson, Olathe junior, said she was bothered by the way the movie seemed to trivialize death.
"It makes it seem like death is kind of a matter-of-fact kind of thing. I could see where it would send people who are really mentally unbalanced over the edge," she said.
"You see so much death in film anyway. I don't think it changed my ideas about death, but it did leave a bad taste in my mouth," Lorson said.
Aletha Huston, co-director of the Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children, said the fact that the movies depicted real footage of death increased the films' effect on people because the viewers would see them as being closer to real life.
Huston, who also is a KU professor of psychology and human development, said adults could become desensitized toward death and violence after viewing a lot of it. These people would then be less likely to be revulsed by such occurrences in real life.
"Those who get a kick out of it are more likely to be affected."
She said that some people were likely to find violence humorous and were not bothered by such scenes, but that these people might be more affected by the scenes.
Huston referred to a study of prison inmates convicted of violent crimes. The convicts were shown a boxing match in which the losing opponent was bleeding and appeared to be in great pain. One group of convicts was shown a tape that emphasized his pain; the other group watched the same boxing match from a more objective point of view.
Huston said the inmates who watched the most violent version committed more acts of violence after the showing than did the control group.
A
KU Forum to feature four films by women
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Three award-winning filmmakers will appear at Liberty Hall this weekend as part of the third KU Forum for Women, put on by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education.
Vivienne Verdon-Roe, Lyne Littman and Yvonne Rainer will each show films and speak at the forum at 642 Massachusetts St. Verdon-Roe man each have won an Academy award for best short documentary.
Verdon-Roe won this year for "Women — For America, For the World," a film featuring well-known women such as actress Joanne Woodward, former vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-Colo) and columnist Ellen Goodman talking about the nuclear arms race. She will show her film at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Littman won her Oscar in 1977 for "Number Our Days," a portrait of elderly Jewish people living in Venice, Calif. At the forum, she will show "Testament," a drama about a mother's love for her children. "Testament" will be presented with Verdon-Roe's movie Saturday night.
Rainer has been a dance choreographer since 1960 and has been making films since 1972. Her work has received many awards in the United States and in Europe. Rainer will write a book on dancing for Women," a comedy about a college professor with a split personality, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
Also on the program is "Sleepwalk," a film by Sara Driver about the intersection of dreams and reality. Driver produced "Stranger Than Horse" for Jim Jarmusch, who did the cinematography for "Sleepwalk."
Rose Rousseau, program manager for arts, humanities and women's programs for KU Continuing Education, said the forum was designed to address issues facing working women and are juggling careers and family, by presenting women who have been successful in their fields.
Rousseau said the forum was not butting heads with the Kansas Film and Video Festival this weekend because the festival was presenting only one feature film, "Picnic," which would run three nights.
Also, Mark Syerson, executive secretary of the film and video festival, has agreed to promote the For- Women during festival events.
Headlining the forum will be Maggie Litvin, a fitness counselor who formerly hosted a PBS series on physical fitness, "Maggie and the Machine." Litvin also lectures and has written a book on nutrition.
Festival encourages new film talent
Bv BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Movies are becoming big business in Kansas, and this weekend's Kansas Film and Video Festival aims to encourage creativity and interest in filmmaking with its fifth annual "Ozzi" awards.
The "Ozzi," named for the mythical land Dorothy flee to in "The Wizard of Oz," is awarded to winners in various film and television awards and to two special winners each year.
The festival, which begins today and runs through Sunday in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall, is put on by the Kansas Film Institute, a private nonprofit group dedicated to promoting and encouraging filmmaking in Kansas.
Mark Syverson, executive secretary of the festival and Lawrence graduate student, said that he would give nice bluntmakers the opportunity to rub shoulders with professionals.
At least half of the entries are from KU students, Syverson said. Beginners will be mixing with people who are four or five films ahead of them, he said, which may help not only in technique but in job-hunting tips.
"Anyone in film, video or media has a chance to get a tremendous audience in a few days," he said. "A lot of professionals are going to be around here in a few days."
Also, more out-of-town entries than ever before have come in, helping make it more of a state festival, he said.
Competition starts at 7 p.m. today with the music video competition at Downs Auditorium.
"Picnic," based on a Pulitzer Prize-winning play by the late William Inge, a KU alumnus, stars William Holden and Kim Novak. It will be shown at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Friday and at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday.
All events, including the awards ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, are in Downs Auditorium. All events are open to
the public. The awards ceremony is free, but some other events have an admissions charge.
The Grand Ozi and Lifetime Achievement Ozi will be presented Sunday night at the awards ceremony. MarJ) Dusay, KU alumna and actress who recently starred as Myrna Clegg in the CBS soap opera Capitol (the Grand Ozi), also appears frequently on The Facts of Life" and has been in numerous films and TV series.
Since "Capitol!" was canceled earlier this year, Dusay has been enjoying her free time and deciding what to do next. She also has been active on the Advisory Council to the Kansas Film Commission, a part of the Kansas Department of Commerce, working to promote Kansas as a place to make movies.
Richard Dyer MacCann, a KU alumnus and professor eminent of motion picture history at the University of Iowa, will receive the Lifetime Achievement Ozzi MacCann, who was a professor of speech and journalism at KU in the 1960s, has published several documentaries and was a writer for the Christian Science Monitor.
Dusay, a Russell native, attended KU from 1954 to 1956, leaving when her husband moved. She was homecoming queen in 1955. She modeled and acted in commercials before joining an improvisational theater in San Francisco. Since then, she has compiled a long list of television, stage and film credits.
"Our main interest is to get some of the money that's been floating around in New York and California and spread it around in Kansas," she said.
MacCann has been studying the effects of living with television and other mass media, and he will speak at the awards ceremony about the differences between the frontiers of mass communication and the frontier society in the United States.
He also will show some of his short films,
including the award-winning "Degas:
Master of Motion."
McCann will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union on "American Movies: We've Been Framed." McCann's speech is the first Julie Stough Memorial Lecture in theatre and media arts.
About 70 films and videos were entered in the festival's competition. Syverson said this was the largest crop ever. Three new films were created to handle the films, he said.
Ozizis will be awarded for the best works in the music video, experimental, long nonfiction, short nonfiction, commercials/public service-promos, long narrative film, long narrative video, short narrative film and short narrative video categories.
Clark Jamison, Beloit senior, has entered the competition for the second time with his music video, "Dance of Creation," which he calls a montage of water images accompanied by Ravi Shankar sitar music.
Jamison was part of a rock band, Patian, that won the Ozi for long video last year with "Song of the Sword." That album resulted in making films and videos, he said.
"We decided to make a movie, and we got a camcorder. We designed our own movie."
Tim DePaepe, Emporia senior, has entered all five years. This time, his eight-minute film "Moments" is competing for the long narrative Ozi, and "Side Effects of Higher Education," a short comedy, is in the short narrative competition.
DePaepe said his longer film showed a married couple in a violent relationship. 'It's about ambiguity and emotions — why people accept these types of actions,' he said.
DePaepe got interested in video as a hobby 12 years ago. "It's still for the most part interesting, living at it," he said. "I just got interested in animation and special effects."
Studio to give experience
And more are coming, thanks to the plans of Oread Entertainment Group Inc. to build a major film studio in town.
Oread Studios will be allied with KU's Division of Communication and Theatre, making it the only ongoing studio-university relationship in the country. The setup will allow students to choose chances to work on educational, industrial and feature films for real-life experience.
Construction will probably begin within two months, and the studio should start working by next September, said Marcus McCloud, who will be the studio's general manager. The studio will be west of the construction at 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive.
Show business is picking up in Kansas. Several feature films have been made here since 1828, when "The Day After" turned Lawrence into one big nuclear family.
Staff writer
By BRIAN BARESCH
"This will help students immensely in interfacing knowledge gained from the classroom readings in real-life situations," he said. While music and theater students get chances to perform their arts, film students have not been able to get hands-on experience at KU before, he said.
Chuck Berg, director of film studies at KU, is excited about the new studio and the effect it will have on KU film studies.
Berg stressed that not all film students would be working in the studio with the pros; only the "best and brightest" would get the chance. Interns will be selected according to grades and attitudes, which, Berg said, reflect responsibility and reliability. Also, an intensity of desire, or "spark," would be helpful, he said.
The school may also benefit as KU film studies alumni succeed in the real world and
"We aren't really planning to accommodate everyone," he said.
date everyone, he said.
Berg hopes the studio will make KU attractive to students who are deciding where to go to college. "We are hoping to draw better students and serious students," he said.
then contribute to the school. Apart from that, Berg said, the department would realize no direct economic benefit from the studio.
Oread Studios is the brainschild of filmmaker Doug Curtis, who graduated from KU in 1968. Curtis produced "Nice Girls Don't Explode" in Lawrence last year, and has also produced "Black Moon Rising" and co-produced "The Philadelphia Experiment."
During the production of "Nice Girls Don't Explode," 14 full-time interns got credit for working with the production crew, Curtis said.
Curtis has several good reasons for putting a studio in Lawrence. Principally, he said, Kansas is a right-to-work state, which means that actors and production workers don't have to work in the studio such as the Screen Actors' Guild. This means movies cost less to make.
Second, geographically speaking, Kansas can represent any place that doesn't have mountains or an ocean.
Third, the alliance with KU's department of theater and media arts will provide filmmakers with eager interns and students with valuable experience.
Also, the ease of production, including the film's low budget ($1 million), made it plain that Lawrence was a good place to make films. "It was an experiment," Curtis said.
Future general manager McCloud said the recent refusal by the Internal Revenue Service to grant Oread Studios tax-exempt status, which would have allowed it to qualify for tax-free industrial revenue bonds, would not delay construction. Oread Entertainment is looking to see if private financing is cheaper than the bonds it does qualify for.
"The company has grown substantially from what we planned," McCloud said, explaining why the additional financing was needed.
---
While the right-to-work advantage in Kansas is important, McCloud said coming to Kansas also meant tapping a new region of talent. "Some producers are burned out on the West Coast," he said, and are looking for something new.
Arts/Entertainment
Local artists find computers a happy medium
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
For one Lawrence couple, marriage has developed into a collaboration in computer art.
But the collaboration does not end there. Another essential member is the committee.
Colette and Jeff Bangert, who have been married 28 years, are a team. The couple uses Colette's expertise in fine art and Jeff's knowledge of computers to create fine art, computer style.
Colette is a painter who graduated from the John Herron Art Institute at Indianapolis and received a master's degree in fine arts from Boston University. She has taught drawing at Avila College in Kansas City, Mo., and at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Jeff studied mathematics at Harvard University and is graphics supervisor at the University of Kansas Computer Center. And through his work on the computer drawings, Jeff is an artist, too.
The couple's work has appeared in two New York exhibits since the middle of last month, one in The Bronx Museum of the Arts and the other at Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse.
Colette's intricate hand-paintings hang about their house. Many are a mixed-media of gouache paint, colored pencil and ink.
They began drawing with computers in the summer of 1967, when Jeff began testing a pen plotter at the Computer Center.
This computer drawing, titled "Katie..Field Oval, Red," is an example of the computer art created by Collette and JangBert, a Lawrence couple.
Much of what is called computer art is designed by computers, not the
But the Bangerts' works are drawings.
"We see it (the computer) as the medium. A lot of people see it as the
artists, the Bangerts explained, and many of the works are not drawings but photographs of the computer screen.
Their home computer, on which they do most of their work, is an IBM personal computer. The computer with a Hewlett-Packard 7475A plotter.
First, they develop a drawing program. That may take up to a year. Then they use the program to make a series of drawings until they think they have exhausted the program's possibilities. For each drawing, they program calculations into the computer that specify what the drawing will look like. The computer then uses the program to draw images using the plotter with pens attached to it. Most of the drawings are in color.
The work is tedious, but the images are unique.
"What we're trying to do are real art drawings for people's walls and galleries and things like that. And it isn't out it's really hard to do." Jeff said
Artists have to ask different questions when they draw with the computer than when they draw with their hands. Colette said the computer tapped her creativity in different ways than did her hand work.
"It has allowed me to study what form is, and it has totally changed my hand work — it has deepened it, extended it."
"I get to enhance myself, and Jeff gets to enhance himself. Two people really are better together. I really think that."
Colette said, "It's more like research into visual aesthetics than the commercial aspects."
The Bangerts said there was some resistance to computer art among other artists. One reason is that not enough people have seen computer art. Another reason is that art dealers are worried because computer
The Bangerts see their art more as a part of their lives than as a hobby. Jeff said that because the two were artists, of course their work was for sale, but they were not too concerned with making money.
art can be easily reproduced
Also, they said, the art appears simplistic compared to hand-drawn art. That is because the drawings are limited by the kinds of shapes and lines the computer can draw — the pens on the plotter can draw only limited line widths.
But these attitudes are changing. Colette said Computer art is becoming more popular, and computers are becoming more sophisticated and affordable.
In the future, the Bangerts hope to create larger and more complex computer systems.
"In my view we are bridges for future computer artists," Colette said.
JANE WILLIAMS
Computer artists Jeff and Colette Bangert.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 15, 1987
9
Campus/Area
Lawrence High plans to expand
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
Lawrence High School is bracing for an enrollment boom, administrators say, and plans for expansion are in the works.
Superintendent Dan Neueswander said yesterday that the school was forming a committee to study expansion options.
The committee will report to the school board in April its recommendation and how to expand Lawrence High, the largest high school in the state.
A key change will be the addition of the ninth grade to the high school sometime in the next five years. It will include only grades 10 through 12.
Neuenswander said the committee would consider many options, including:
Expansion on the current 40-acre campus at 1901 Louisiana St.
Building a second high school for grades nine to 12 at a 50-acre site west of Lawrence. The school anticipated the need to grow and purchased the land in December 1968 at a cost of $136,916.
Using the new land to build a middle school for grades nine and 10 and keeping grades 11 and 12 on the current campus.
With 1,803 students, Lawrence
High is at capacity and pulling at the seams. But it has a little more breathing room this year. The administration center was moved off the 19th Street campus to 1919 Delaware St. The school bought the land and offered for $315,000 to make way for six more classrooms, Neuenswander said.
But he said he was happy with the long-term growth in the school.
"It is a stable, comfortable rate of growth," he said, comparing it to the sprawling growth in cities such as Olathe.
The move to a ninth to 12th-grade high school would be a positive one, administrators said.
The Lawrence school district is one of the few Kansas districts to still lump seventh to ninth graders in a curriculum, an assistant principal of curriculum and instruction, said the school was out of step in this respect.
"We're faced with a real problem," Rife said.
Neuenswander said research had proven that junior high schools were better suited to a seventh- and eighth-grade format.
Shorter classes, and more of them, better accommodate the shorter attention spans of seventh and eighth grade students, he said.
JULIA RUBIO AND JOANNA MAYORAL
Catalina Garcia, Lawrence High School sophomore, plays the flute, while school's bursting enrollment, were waiting for their ride at Stouffer Place Amy Etes, Lawrence High School sophomore, listens. The two, part of the apartments Tuesday evening.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
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Thursday. October 15. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Group criticizes salaries
Pro-union newsletter calls for faculty wage increases
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Faculty union supporters sent a newsletter to faculty yesterday that scorned this year's salary increase and numerous proposals for salari increases.
The newsletter from the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors calls for salary increases that consider cost-of-living, merit, equity and market adjustments.
"The present charade of calling our 1.5 current percent raise a 'merit raise' must end," the newsletter said.
The newsletter also recommended setting a minimum salary for each rank, such as professor and associate professor, in order to combat the problem of salarycompression.
Salary compression is when new faculty members are hired at the
same salary or a higher salary than veteran faculty members.
Robert Hohn, chairman of the KU-AAUP's committee on collective bargaining, said yesterday that faculty who were promoted to the next rank would benefit the most from established minimum salaries.
Hohn said that if faculty elected KU-AAUP to represent a faculty union, the group would hire a full-time lobbyist to push for salary increases and other union concerns in Topeka.
Faculty will vote Nov. 17 and 18 whether be represented by KU-AUP, the KU chapter of the National Education Association or no union. Because faculty votes are not votes, then faculty will vote again on the two options with the most votes.
Tom Madden, organizing director for KU-NEA, said yesterday that he had not seen the KU-AAUP newsletter-
ter. He said KU-NEA also might make general salary proposals, but it would wait until the election was over to name specific numbers.
If KU-NEA were elected to represent a faculty union, it would seek faculty opinion before making specific salary proposals, Madden said.
"We're not an action group. We're not another union," Bickford said.
Marion Bickford, professor of geology and president of KU Independent Faculty, said his group would not threaten the university. The group opposes a faculty union.
However, he said that KU Independent Faculty had written a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig stating that the group was not satisfied with current salary increases. He said the letter probably would be sent to faculty through the campus mail system before the weekend.
Miss USA pageant recruiters scout KU for contestants
By MARK TILFORD
staffwriter
Staffwriter
Beauty pageants may have stumbled recently on the runway of society, but their image is improving, says one local pageant official.
"There's really a stigma, I would have to say, attached to beauty pageants," said Jill Denzin, regional coordinator for the Miss USA pageant, from her office in Overland Park. "There have just been some real nasty things going on in the past."
But while the image of beauty pageants may have been tarnished by the media, Denzin's constant recruiting efforts for potential Miss USA contestants.
Denzin was recruiting at KU on Monday and Kansas State University on Tuesday.
She has about 30 scouts for pageant contestants on the KU campus, she said.
She said she received about 200 nominations Monday and would contact those people to gauge their interest in the pageant.
The effort, though, was not appreciated by some.
"It's really an invitation," Denzin said. "A lot of state directors, I think, will accept just about anybody." On the other hand, she said. "We really to make it very selective, very special."
Denzin approached Stephanie
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"If you genuinely want to do it, that's fine, but calling up and soliciting names is out of line if you ask me," Quincy said. "I just didn't appreciate the condescending attitude."
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OPEN: 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily
Noon 11 p.m. Sundays
Onion
Serving fine coffees, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep-dish quiche,
homemade soups, bagel sandwiches,
delicious ice cream treats.
offeehouse
12th & Oread
yellow Yello Sub
8AM-Midnight
M-TR, Sun
8AM-1AM
Fit & Sat
Lawrence Floral & Gift
Friday Happy Hour 5 'til chickening — cut flower $1/2 price. Cash & Carry
F.
SUB&STUFF
Sandwich Shop
843-3255
We Deliver!
841-DELI
939 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Sub&Gruff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
SUA
FILMS
SLA FILMS
SUA FILMS
Coming Home
October 15, 1987
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Director: Hal Ashby, Jance Fonda falls in love with paraplegic Jo Voight while her husband, Bruce Dern, is overseas. The shattering effect of Vietnam on the people at home is depicted in this moving film. (1978, 128 min/Color.) R
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Certificate
Exhibiting Knowledge of Character and Appreciation
Name of Friend or Girl
Inherent Moralities and Boundaries
are invoked in all Rights and Procluses of
God and Angel
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS You're invited to attend a meeting of the Non-Traditional Students Organization featuring Jeff Weinber, Associate Director of the K.U. Financial Aid Office.
Topic: Applying for Financial Aid for 1988-89 Monday, October 19,1987
N750
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Funded by Student Senate
842-3232
IN THE YEAR 2019 MEMORIAMS HISTORY AND OF THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Institution Name:
Institution Address:
IPP
Institution Contact:
picnic
KIM NOVAK
I L···Y∞ A·· Y···A··
Send: Name & Address;
Name of Friend or Pet;
$5 check/money order to
I F P
Indras For Prople
Box 1075
Lawrence, Ks 66044
Dancing Triangle
performing them.
In women who received the Certification is awarded and attended by the Self Office bureau on the Day of 10 of the March of September
WILLIAM HOLDEN
picnic
KIM NOVAK
KFI
The Kansas Film Institute
$1.75
Thurs. and Fri.
Oct. 15 & 16
8 & 10 pm
Sat. Oct. 17
7 & 9 pm
CINEMASCOPE
Shown in Downs Auditorium in Dyche
Hall (next to the Union)
Filmed on location
in
KANSAS.
1955
IFP
INTERNATIONAL FIREFIGHTER
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16" Large Pizza with Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
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Exp. 12/31/87
good Thursdays Only
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BASKETBALL
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE!
J&M Sportswear, creators of the Beak am,
Hawks, Jayjammin', Six Hawks Jammin'
shirts, and originators of the Jayhawk
Jams and boxers, is having a HUGE garage sale this weekend to clear out literally thousands of mispainted, overrun, and unprinted sweatshits, T-shirts, collegiate boxes and jams from K.U. and many other universities. The prices are fantastic! Sweatshirts are priced as low as $3, and T-shirts are as low as $11
DON'T MISS IT!
KU
Sat.Oct.17th 9am-5pm Sun.2ct.18th 10am-4pm
Frog Face
At the Park Inn 6th and Iowa
heart shirt
J&M Sportswear, Inc.
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(913) 897-5400
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Men's and Women's Sweater Sale Wool - Cotton - Blends - Acrylic $5.00 ALL OFF
Get a mean bean deal for just 49c
Hey, amigo. R-r r-rev up your burro and get to Taco Bell every Tuesday for mucho beans at a very leetle price. You'll get a beeg Bean Burrito, or a tasty Bean Tostada, or Pintos & Cheese for only 49c. Take eet from me, the Mean Bean Hombre, eet's a muy buena deal. Si? And while you're there, try to guess how many beans I put in the beeg jar. If you get eet right, you'll win 50 gallons of free gasoline! Adios, amigo. See you at Taco Bell.
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at Taco Bell
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 15, 1987
11
Sports
Oquendo's home run sends Cardinals to World Series
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals, the best do-or-die team in baseball history, came alive with the help of Quandoo's three-run homer and the pitching of Danny Cox to win the National League playoffs last night, beating the San Francisco Giants 6-0 in Game 7.
The Cardinals earned their 15th World Series trip, third in the last six years, by winning the final two games at home before raucous crowds of 55,331. St. Louis and the Minnesota Twins, making their first World Series appearance since 1965, play Game 1 on Saturday night at the Metrodome.
Cox allowed eight hits and extended the Giants' scoreless streak to 22 innings, a playoff record. He also ended the Giants' first chance since 1962 to reach the World Series.
of-seven format began three years ago.
The Cardinals, who were out-hit, out-home-
ered in the field for the first six games,
were humming.
Only Jeffrey Leonard, the series Most Valuable Player, made a contribution for the Giants by going 2-for-3. But even his luck ran out in the sixth innning when he hit a line drive that Gold Glove shortstop Ozzie Smith dived in the air and then caught on the carom.
Leonard earned a $50,000 bonus for being named MVP.
The Cardinals finished with 12 hits and five walks off seven pitchers. They put the game
away in the bottom of the sixth on a two-run single by Tom Herr, the only batter reliever Craig Lefferts faced.
Cox, who pitched the game that clinched the NL East title for the Cardinals, had been hit hard in losing Game 4. But he had little trouble on the cool, clear night and did not walk a batter, struck out five and was helped by three double plays.
St. Louis, which had batted a combined, 183 against Giants' left-handers through six games, got rolling in the second inning and hammerer, who got a no-decision in Game 3.
Terry Pendleton singled with one out in the
second, the first hit in nine at-bats from the right side for the switch-hit, and took third when Tony Pena singled. Pendleton hurt his arm, which stayed in the play, but was removed later.
Willie McGee followed with an RBI single that brought up Quendo, the eight-place hitter who got to start four games when Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog was forced to juggle his lineup in the series because of an injury to Jack Clark.
This time, Oquendo played the slugger's role by sending a 3-2 pitch on a line over Leonard and the left-field fence for his second home run this season.
33
Rick Clayton, junior linebacker, does a sled drill during football practice. The football squad was practicing behind Oliver Hall yesterday.
Clayton confident despite lower stats
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
His number of tackles may be lagging a little bit from last year's pace, but Kansas junior linebacker Rick Clayton is not short on confidence in his abilities.
"Last year teams ran at me a lot more because I hadn't proved myself," he said. "I was the young guy on the outside, and with the backer Rick Breedesen on the other side, they wanted to test me."
The overall play of the Kansas defense, Clayton said, had been improving each week. Kansas is ranked third in the Big Eight Conference in total yards allowed, giving up an average of 345 yards a defensive pass to the conference's top two defenses. Nebraska, give up an average of 170 yards and 268 yards a game respectively.
Clayton responded last year by making 61 tackles and breaking up five passes This season, he has had 17 tackles and one fumble recovery in the Jayhawks' first five games. He made a happy with his play so far but wanted to keep improving his play throughout the season.
Tough is a good word to describe some of the field positions that the Kansas defense has been faced with this season. Because the Kansas offense has had trouble moving the ball, opponents have started many of their offensive drives close to mid-field. In last week's Nebraska game, the entire first quarter was played in Kansas
"It's something we can be proud of, but we need to keep getting better every week if we want to stay tough," he said.
territory. What this meant was three short scoring drives by the Huskers that resulted in a 17-10 lead after the game's first 15 minutes.
Clayton, who graduated from Arvada (Colo.) West High School in 1894, met the challenge of returning to his home state in last year's Kansas-Colorado game. After playing a single game of the year, he recorded 12 tackles, including two for losses, and broke up three passes.
"We can't be concerned with the field position that we are left with," Chayton said. "The defense is a key factor when we are faced with challenges."
"It was an exciting experience to play in front of my friends and family." Clayton said. "It's time to show them I'm back again."
Clayton said that insults to the team motivated him more than anything else.
Kansas State coach Stan Parrill said that if the Wildcats had 11 players left after playing three straight games against Oklahoma, Nebraska and Oklahoma State, KState would beat Kansas.
“If you have any competitiveness, statements like that should infuriate you,” Clayton said. “I think it will make us all play him; I look at it as a personal challenge to prove some people wrong.”
Clayton said that he had an added incentive to play hard for the Jayhawks — his new wife and son.
NFL strike continues but 89 players cross picket lines
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The 23-day-old NPL strike seemed near an end last night, with the players one point away from going back to work without a new contract. The union vowed to work through the night in search of agreement, but it was unclear whether normal football could yet be played this weekend.
The new discussions came on a day when some of the biggest names in the game broke ranks with their coaches and led 89 players back to work.
Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said that he will extend the 1982 Collective Bargaining Agreement, which expired Aug. 31.
The players want a Feb. 1 extension,
the owners June 16. Unshaw said.
"We would be willing to return to work. We would be willing to play under the 1982 agreement," Ushpaw but everything must expire Feb. 1.
Earlier, Minnesota Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn said that progress had been made and that "if
Management Council. And while both union and management spokesmen said nothing was resolved to end the walkout immediately, sources on both sides indicated that more discussions might be coming.
"But time is running out to play this Sunday," he said. "I would say if there was anything done tonight, it would be for me to get the players ready for Sunday."
Concern for son brings basketball player to KU
Those who beat yesterday's 1 p.m. deadline for reporting included such stars as Lawrence Taylor, Steve Largent, and Ozzie Newsome.
Upshaw talked twice by telephone yesterday with Jack Donlan, executive director of the owners' NFL
you can resolve an issue, it can be resolved at any time."
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Stafi writer
When Deborah Richardson was looking for a college to spend her last two years of basketball eligibility, exactly what she was looking for.
A school where she could be with her 2-year-old son. Quinton
"My main priority was to have him with me," she said.
Richardson said she hadn't played for a male coach since junior high school. Her high school and junior college coaches were female, as is Ramsay coach Marian Washington. He Tech's coach is Leon Harmore.
When the NJCAA tournament ended, Richardson began sifting through the mail from 35 to 50 schools trying to recruit her for her final two years of eligibility. She narrowed her choices to Kansas and Louisiana and made third in the nation in the final basketball ball post last season.
Richardson, a 6-foot-4 transfer from Kilgore (Texas) Junior College, and 6-4 Lynn Page will be alone in providing height on the front line for the kU women's basketball team.
During Richardson's two years at Kilgore, her team finished seventh in the National Junior College Athletic Association national tournament her freshman year and finished sixth las year.
After Richardson and Page, the next tallest Jayhawk is 6-0 Sandy Shaw.
"My junior college coach was the only female coach in the conference," Richardson said. "The other
In the end, Louisiana Tech didn't have a chance.
When she became pregnant during her junior year at Bryan High School, colleges that had been interested in her suddenly became disinterested. She then joined the girls basketball finals in Richardson's sophomore and junior years.
coaches in the conference tried to wear her down mentally. I'm not comfortable playing under a male coach."
"And when they told me stuff like that," she said, "that turned me off because (having Quinton with her) was number one in my mind."
She said she was also told that Louisiana Tech, about a five-hour drive from her home in Bryan, Tex. to her home enough for her to visit Quinton.
Having Quinton with her also presented a problem at Louisiana Tech.
"They said it was going to be problem trying to juggle and taking care of him," Richardson said. "And they also said that money-wise, taking care of him without a scholarship would be difficult."
There also was no on-campus housing available at Louisiana Tech. While her teammates at Kansas live in Stouffler and her son live in Stoffer Place,
"He's through at 5:30 and I'm through at 4:30 (with basketball practice) so it works out fine," Richardson said.
The University also operates a nurse Richardson takes Quinton to school.
"I was going to go to UT (University of Texas). They had recruited me since I was a freshman in high school until I got pregnant," she said. "Then they dropped me like a hot potato. I forgot them and they forgot me."
Richardson gave birth to Quinton on Jan. 7, 1985. Two and a half weeks later, she was on the basketball floor for Bryan in the regional semifinals.
Even though she hadn't played all season because of her pregnancy, he had 15 rebounds and blocked 13 shots, helped Bryan to an overtime victory.
In the regional final, the last game before the state tournament, Bryan lost by two points.
"It shocked a lot of teams when I came out there to play." Richardson said.
Having Quinton with her was important for Richardson, but so was playing for a good basketball program.
"I hit it off with the coaches. The team was like a family. I wouldn't have come here if there wasn't a boss on the menu," Richardson said.
"My volleyball coach in eight grade told me to stretch my hand and hit the ball," she said, "I said, 'Stretch?' And she said, 'Stretch. I think I like that.' I love that nickname."
The team, and everyone else outside of her family, calls the rail-thin, 145-pound Richardson by her nickname "Stretch", a moniker she picked up in junior high school.
"I thought I was good in high school, but I was nothing. Now, I'm ready to go," she said. "That experience I had in the (NJCA) national tournament has made me ready to play at a Division I school."
Richardson said she didn't think she would have much problem adjusting to major college basketball.
55
Deborah Richardson, known to teammates and friends as "Stretch", is 6-foot-4 and weighs 145 pounds. Richardson is a center for the Kansas women's basketball team and is beginning her last two years of playing eligibility at KU.
Brown and Manning to lead the Jayhawks
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
As Larry Brown enters his fifth season as Kansas basketball coach, phrases like "Final Four" and "national championship" are floating around the University of Kansas campus.
And for good reason. Under Brown, the Jayhawks had have a .766 winning percentage, won their first Big Eight Conference title in eight years, and made their first appearance in the NCAA Final Four since 1974.
Much of that success can be attributed to senior forward Danny Manning, who has scored 2,098 points in his three seasons at Kansas, more points than any other player in the school's history. Coming off two consecutive seasons as the Big Eight Player-of-the-Year and last season's selection as a consensus first-tier All-American, Manning is regarded by many as the best college player in America.
Although last season was Manning's career best in scoring and rebounding, averaging almost 24 points and 10 rebounds a game, it was a frustrating season in some respects. The 6-foot-10, 230-pound standout was engulfed by zone defenses most of the season, keeping his outstanding numbers from being even better.
' Marvin was a big disappointment (to me) when he signed with Pittsburgh. He was probably the most important player for us, and then all of the sudden he's out there and available. It was like a message from God.'
— Larry Brown
KU men's basketball coach
"Marvin was his big disappointment (to me) when he signed with Pittsburgh." Brown said. "He was probably the most important player for the team who could sudden he's out there and available. It was like a message from God."
But that situation could all change this season with the addition of Marvin Branch, a 6-10, 225-pound transfer from Barton County Community College. Branch, who was rated among the top ten junior college recruits by Sport Magazine, originally signed a national letter of intent with Pittsburgh but later changed his mind and came to Kansas.
"For one, it will get people off my back," he said of Branch's arrival. "Marvin plays really aggressively." It should help me out a lot because offensively he can shoot the ball and he can score inside, and they're going to have to be concerned about him inside."
Manning said he was glad to have Branch as a teammate.
Kansas is turning to junior college recruits to fill its other major hole, the point guard position, as well. Otis Livingston, a transfer from El Camino, is a pure point guard, as he averaged 8.3 points and 12.5 assists per game.
Lincoln Minor, a transfer from Midland Junior College in Midland, Tex., is more of a scorer, averaging 16.1 points a game in his final year for the national junior college run. He is also on the guard of Midland, but he has said he can play to both the off-guard and the point guard position.
"He's got great physical skills," Brown said of Minor. "I think playing point guard for him would be, with the amount of responsibility we place on our point guards, unfair. But he's going to play. He's good."
Brown said recruiting junior college players has been a necessary evil for him since he came to Kansas:
"Coming from my background
---
See BASKETBALL, p. 12, col. 3
12
Thursday, October 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE ATHLETIC CLUB OF WESTERN CALIFORNIA
Kansas guard Scooter Barry hides his face during KU Basketball Media Day activities. Members of the media gathered in Allen Field House yesterday for the chance to interview and film the members and staff of the basketball team.
842-0384
the
AUTO
MEDIC
inc.
Since 1983
"We Make Housecalls"
Basketball
Continued from p. 11
"I was hoping, to be honest, that I could recruit that way, and that's not slighting the junior college kids, but I like to teach. I've always felt that the longer we coach the kids the more they're going to improve."
North Carolina doesn't have to," the former Tar Hee point guard said of recruiting juco players. "If you're going to have a choice of the best five players in the country, you don't have to do that."
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Brown said it was difficult for Kansas to compete with the other major conferences, particularly the Atlantic Coast, the Big East, the Big 10, and the Pacific 10, and that has forced it to recruit a larger percentage of junior college players.
"Out here, I've found that since I've been here that it's extremely difficult to recruit the kind of players I think this program should be able to recruit," he said. "We haven't turned out a prospect in this state who has been recruited by anybody in six years."
"I think it's going to be very competitive in practice," Manning said. "This team probably has the most talent of any KU team I've ever been on in just terms of athletes. We have a lot of good athletes."
About the national championship, Manning said," 'It's in our minds, I know it is in mine without a doubt. To finish up my career playing on a Final Four team would be great. But we've got to take it one step at a time, and the first step is to become a cohesive unit on the court."
After playing pickup games with the Kansas recruits for the past several weeks, Manning said he was impressed with the supporting cast of players who he hopes will help him be the most of his final college season.
Although Brown said he preferred to have players for four years rather than the two years he normally had juco players, he said junior college recruiting had been profitable for Kansas.
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"We have great junior college programs (in Kansas), so we have to take advantage of that," he said. "I've had great experiences with junior college kids, and because of where we are, I think it's important that we continue to do so."
"A lot of times, Coach Brown wants me to go out and lead by example and work harder in practice." Manning said, "and set an example when we're doing drills, always going hard."
But the team may be without one of those athletes, as Brown is considering red-shirting center Sean Alvarado.
"It doesn't matter to me, because I have a five-year major, so it would benefit me playing-wise and education-wise," the 6-10 center. He has one year of eligibility left. "I'd have another year to finish up and another year to work on my basketball skills."
non-negotiable: Manning's role as forward and resident superstar. As one of only four seniors on the squad, he will also be looked to as the team leader.
Mustard Seed Student Fellowship You're invited to a Christ-centered Bible study seeking real answers for life's difficult questions. Join in a time of Holy Spirit-led worship and prayer with people that care.
Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
For more information: 841-6668
Mustard
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
While the junior college transfers and the high school recruits compete for starting positions, one thing is
Birthright Free pregnancy testing
Houra:
M-T:TH-6-8 P.M.
W-F:1-3 P.M.
W-Fi:10-12 Noon
843-4821
204 W. 13th
C·P·R
Saturda Y
October 17, 1987
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and The American Red Cross will teach you what you need to know about saving lives with the technique of CPR.
Your best friend is choking, and all you can hear is your own heart pounding.
Would you know what to do?
Sat., Oct. 17 from 9-12 and 1-4 p.m.
Stop by Wescoe Beach or call 843-3550 for information or to register.
Haskell Indian Junior College (Gym)
Call us. We'll help. Will you?
sponsored by
Weaver's Department Art & Sign Miller Furniture Store Graphics
WAL-MART
Tomorrow Night
Proudly Presents The Legendary KINGSTON
BUTTERFLY'S BAND
TRIO
Friday, Oct. 16, 1987, 8 p.m.
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium With Special Guests: Alfred E. Packer Memorial Band
HEAR THE KINGSTON TRIO SING THEIR CLASSIC HITSTOM Dooley, Scotch 'n Soda, Greenback Dollar, MTA, Sloop John B and More.
Tickets $14 and $9 available at the door, or may be charged to your credit card by calling 1-242-8810.
BALLET THEATER
Just 20 minutes South of Lawrence on Hwy 59 ( Iowa St. )
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!
The Student Senate Elections Committee would like to find seven hard-working people to fill vacant senate seats.
There are 3 Nunemaker, 1 Architecture, 1 Education, 1 Engineering and 1 Resident-at-Large seats open.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union.
The Deadline for returning applications is Oct. 19.
ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS
ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS Nominations are open for Graduate Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council Information and forms available in your Department, at 114 Burge Union, or call 864-4914. Self-nominations are encouraged. Nomination period ends 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 21, 1987.
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Professional Business Fraternity Announces:
The suspension of all operations of the Psi Chapter at The University of Kansas
HONOURS
For further information:
Mr. Kenneth B. Hastey
Central Regional Director
6424 East Ct.
St. Louis, MO 63116
(314) 351-3307
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
- Time Management
* Reviewing
* Memory
Monday, October 19
FREE!
- Boosting confidence
* Test-Taking Strategies
* Concentration
300 Strong Hall
ATL STRONG SRL
SAC
A BAR NYC
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
中央乐团
A new experience...
an old friend
The Central Philharmonic of China
in its first-ever U.S. tour with Zuohuang Chen, Conductor Li Jian,钢琴 Soloist
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25,1987 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $15 & $13
KU & K-12 Students: $7.50 & $6.50
Senior Citizens & Other Students:
$14 & $12
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
M
Half price for students
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Streight, Monday, October 18, 7 p.m. on
Street, Room 100, Student Assistance 15,
864-404-94)
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895
NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS: Nontraditional students Organizations: Moodle Monday, March 16, 2015: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hawk Room, Union Guest Speaker: Jeff Weinberg, Associate director of Financial Aid TOPC FINANCIAL
13
MASSAGE VS. BEER-A massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy has no calorie; the equipment is safe, and costs less than an even-hunger. $99 not convinced! Call Bruce at 814-603-2578 or visit www.massage.org.
weekend - rendezvous for only $82
13-15. Sign up by October 30th at
the SAU office.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunschedule
lifts/parties/concerts, races and more from only
Vail/Beaver Creek, Steambaack, Breckenridge,
and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
lifts/parties/concerts, races and more from only
Vail/Beaver Creek, Steambaack, Breckenridge,
and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
transportation available. Call toll for your own
color skin brochure 103-427-3911
TODAY!
LIBERTY HALL
"WITTY" "ORIGINAL" "VIRIDITY" "ETHICAL" - MY TIMES
SLEEPWALK
A FILM BY SARA DRIVER 5:30 & 9:30
LAST NIGHT TONIGHT
LA BAMBA
DOLLY STERING
7:20 Only
Hillel לילה
Events of the Week
Friday, Oct. 16 Simchat Torah, Shabbat Dinner and Services, 6 p.m.
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
RSVP by
Thursday, Oct. 15
For more information call 749-4242
Jay Hawlk Rm. .
kansas Union
الأولية 7, 4.
فإنه أعطى إستثناء » الفاعلين«
الاستلام الأصلية . . .
might save you money.
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion.
Universit Dailv Kansan / Thursday, October 15, 1987
**MUSIC**—Music
*Red House Audio·Mobile Party Music, 8-track*
*studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry,*
*Cadrat Brad 749·1275.*
Sunday, October 18 at the Bottleneck Roger Miller's Maximum Electric Piano.
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go, 841-2691.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phil at 842.3280
Redk Ross—a musical funeral relief from the boredom-infested punk-gypsiehelma underground-performing Friday, October 16 at the Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts on ISh. All ages welcome.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
picnic
KIM NOVAK
KFI
The Kamera Film Institute
$1.75
CINEMA DAVIDC
Shown in Downton Auditorium in Ogyche
Hall (next to the Union)
Filmed on location
CINEMASCORE
Thurs. and Fri. Sat, Oct. 17
Oct. 15 & 16 7 & 9 pm
8 & 10 pm
FOR RENT
BRAND new apartment, room for 2, microwave,
dishwasher, dish towel, utilities unless electric. Call 749-7467 evening.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
For rent: large 3-bedroom house, garage,
washer/dryer, fireplace, large backyard, central
air. 1943 Miller Drive, $500 a month. Call
1-381-4247.
Furnished room available now, or January. Close to campus, $125 plus deposit and utilities. Call (800) 354-6900.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsah Hall has one female space available for immediate rent or lease. The individual lease liability, excellent "AL-U-CAN-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid services, and more are included in our best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsah Hall, 1800 Naimsah Drive.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE  Rooms available as
members graduate in October. Low rates,
prefer students with no prior exp.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment new only $55/month. Call
447-423 after 8AM
Sublease 2-bedroom Trailridge apartment
For sale $40/month. Available now. Call 649-1741.
To submit: Snug new studio on bus route. Lease
through August rent negotiate. For askey for Becky at
649-1741.
Sublease Colony Woods -1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call Star at 6-10 p.m.
or call TPC at 212-748-3299.
MISCELLANEOUS
TONIGHT
$1.00 Barrel Refills plus
$1.00 Schnapps plus
Door Prizes
Disc Jockey
Bisc Society
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
FOR SALE
1881 Honda Passport, only 900 miles (like new)
1815 Ponzi Grand Prix, good condition, V-6, air-
conditioner, 400 sq ft., $600. 46742 or 941 8428.
**$10,000**
**tournets tickets-call 843-8540. Ask for Ami!**
An absolutely Awesome array of antiques, on a beautiful 12'x12' canvas and 1/2 price paperback books, full line of new comic books, Playthings, Penthouses, etc., with the latest new vintage glass, giltter and good stuff; the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique, vintage clothing, fine art, antique furniture, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. QuantaFiles Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
Basketball ticket-Late Night's the beginning.
Enjoy KU basketball. Call Sarah; 843-348-341
BLAUPUNKT RADIO/cassette, Aspen SQR42 AMF/MAM digital, like new. 1195, $83-524.
BRO TURNABLE, BROT 3000, good condition, beautiful design. 1199, $83-524.
Cross-country ski machines. Regularly $199.99,
save for $69.99. Everything INCLUDES a plane ticket to the ski resort, winter weather on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 842-7432 or visit www.AshleySki.com
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256.
Bilton C4+ 329-206
Four U12 tickets. Eighteenth row on the floor. Call
GLUTAR FENDER STRATOCASTER Blue
Call 481-8722 and leave message. $580
481-8722 and leave message.
J&M Sportwear is having a Huge Garage Sale this week to clear out thousands of misprints, overruns and unpainted sweatshirts. "T-shirts, hats, jackets, scarves, and much more. Collect sportswear from KU and J&M."
other many universities. Fantastic prices!
Sweatshirts as low as $3 and t-shirts as low as $15
Saturday, October 17th, 9-8 and Sunday, October
19th, 10-4 at the Park in inn & Iowa. *Don't*
waste your time!
**** MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* 01-25-14 * 06:00 p.m. Saturday, 1-2 p.m.
* 01-25-14 * 749-4061
Keremoshe heater for $100. Also, a dual-heatet quartizer heater for $25. B42-0038
Mountain bike: Bianco Griszelty. Excellent condi-
tion. $0BO OBD. Yamaha 1500 AMP $250 ESC.
$300 HP. Honda CRF450R.
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition., Originally $140. Selling for $100.
Moving sale: bookkeeper books, dek, dresser,
bookcase, furniture. 1. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 744 Connecticut.
2. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 744 Connecticut.
new Red Fuji Tahoe Mountain bike best offer
Call Bob at 843-7739, leave message
Nikaph Alphasphere lineocularscope with case, four objects with case and used twice. object with case 809 600 800 841 794-794
"RALEIGH SPORTS" 3-speed men's bike.
Looks and rides like new. $90. $43-524.
AUCTION
1 mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc
You bring it, we sell it
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS
841-7864 1-884-7074
Rock-n-roll-Thousands of used and rare albums
Available on CDs in the Library Quarry &
Quantlib's Fisk Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Two round-trip airline tickets to New York
Chicago, Illinois and return
and return tickets to Calgary,
Call Matt 442-609-5000
Zenith Z-100 personal computer, 192 K, dual disk
driver, monochrome monitor, soft wear and
smell, 84 x 51mm, 84 x 51mm face primer. Will
separate or together. 84 x 51mm 280 or 380
and ask for Chris.
U2 tickets. Best offer-call Tina after 5 p.m.
749-3289
U2 CD on sale with free U2 tickets. Call (816)
523-8221 after 10 p.m.
12 tickets for sale. Floor level—if interested, call 485-4302
condition, $999 or best offer. Call 814-482-6 after 6.
78 Gold four-pack Suarez-cute AC/heater,
speed, AM/FM cassette-sat cover front
speed, AM/FM cassette-sat covers-front
speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning,
bods good, goods $125 or best offer
bodys good, goods $125 or best offer
AUTO SALES
SURPLUS CARS sell for $150 (average!) Also
call, information, call 867 690-4000 Ex S 758-372
(www.surpluscar.com)
1996 Renault Alliance -AM/FM cassette, 16,000
miles. Must all-4950 or best offer-mi-
tel.
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB,
Pts. tilt, cruise. Needs cover seats. $1200.
Call Robin at 842-3413, after 4:30, call 749-2490.
LOST-FOUND
LST-keys on ZZ Top keying. Important!
Reward: Near Fraser Hall. Please call 641-8238.
LOOK: Blue backpack on Naimhill, October
8. REWARD: Blair - Call 645-8579 or 641-3169.
tommy
LOST black and brown tiger-striped cat. Male.
Very friendly. Answers to "Mom." No collars.
Diamond and Iowa 10/10/97. Call 941.6757.
Reward.
1980 Honda Civic. 5-speed, AC, 843-4158
Found: ring in Strong Hall, call 842-5754 to
identify
Tune up your import car, $35 Parts and labor in-
surveyed satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aarus
841-9629
HELP WANTED
**Alfirana Job Opportunities.** Do you like kids and
children? Send resume to: **HELPIA JOB OPPORTUNITIES**
**800-792-3150** or **HELPIA JOB PARENTS** **800-792-3150**.
**Tye Griggs** *455-655-3922*.
110-66 Weekly /up mailing circulars! Bush self-
address stamped envelope: Opportunity, 901
Wilshire Blvd, Box 226, Dept. Q, Beverly Hills, CA
90211
Lost dog-named Shim, black, big, does not bite,
Call 844-308-308.
coppers Plaza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have a valid driver license, own a car, and have insurance. Drives receive $3.50 an hour plus commission and tips. Wage review after 2 weeks in person, in person, 4pm, m.d. daily. Chickens, 2124 Yale
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for phone order kitchens. Applicants must be cheerful, energetic, and enjoy dealing with people. Previous multiple-line phone experience a plus. Starting wage $5 on an hour. Wage review in person, 4 p.m. daily. Checkers 2124 Yale Street.
Custodian: Year-round part-time custodian.
Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center at 1204
Oread. Pick-up applications to 8 a.m. and
noon. Deadline-October 16. EOEA/AS.
Female needed to assist with my personal care mornings, eights and weekends. No excuses.
Data entry clerk, 3 days/wk, 54 p.m. Hours:
Data entry clerk at Support for
Educational Services, 849-3971.
Female to prepare evening meals from 5-7. No experience required. 749-4395.
ENTHUSIASTIC
TELEPHONE
ORDER TAKERS
START PART-TIME
AT FULL PAY!
$5.00
PER HOUR (Or More) SALARY AND BONUS
Seeking enthusiastic, intelligent individuals highly experienced in what it takes to communicate effectively with strangers on the phone. This part-time job pays dependable individuals full time wage — $4.00 per hour plus good bonuses. Days Days Available. Monday through Saturday. 25-30 hours weekly.
For an immediate part-time position apply in person at 901 Kentucky suite 105.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All funds $900/2000/month Sightseeing. Free info LIC, C.P. Box 3514, Corona Del Mar, CA 91706.
HARDEES—Now hiring cashiers, dining room hosts and maintenance personnel for day and overnight shift. Start pay, $4/hour. Apply at HARDEES, Lawrence lurpice, 5 miles east of Atlanta.
HIRING!
Government jobs–your area
$15,000-68,000. Call (602) 388-7457. EXT 4655.
Juniors, seniors, and grad. students earn up to $3,000 this school year on management of campus facilities. Flexible P/ T hours. Call 1-800-932-0538, ext. 007.
Night-time maintenance/custodial supervisor
Job includes lifting and moving furniture and some banquet set-up. Please apply to the Adams
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.missouri.edu/abs/cash
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace Cleaning is interested in帮忙. Must be available over breakfast. Call 842-6248.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Sr/oph and $740/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will join Job Name Contact Name 8631-3311 www.usaf.edu 8631-3311
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Julie at 843-0944
Required qualification: enrollment for Fall 1987 and Spring 1989 as a graduate student or fifth year senior with a 2:20 GPA. Prior experience in the field of occupational health requires up to four hours. Complete position announcement available at the Organizations and Activities Department, 551 W. 4th St., resume, and three letters of reference to: Danny Kiser, Assistant Director, Organizations and Activities Center, 101 Burge Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66030.
ad man, to fill daytime, evening hours in return for rent-free room. Student in Allied health field preferred but not required. Call Bob at 842-0333.
*STUDENT ASSISTANCE*- half-time班学生，助教或实习学生。Student Assistant to serve as Advisor to the Interfairty Council and member fraternities.
Donna H. It’s been the most wonderful five months, and I need you, move that anything else in your life to me.
D. M. in Biol 301: "I've seen you in class and I would like to know you better, but I only know your initials and I'm a boy. Write me! Box 1094, Lawrence, KS 60544
PERSONAL
Mark H.-Sunday I'll drag you to that movie. Please don't cross the street next time you see me.
LADCEIA College life is full of change—for some a chance to rearrange. After a year and a half, still, please reconsider dumping Bill. Open up and have a talk. He still loves you, sincerely Do lost in Science Library? How about dinner? Meet me today. 1:30 p.m. Science Library joby
Simmons Beautyrest Flotation beds Now on sale from $399.95 at
Herb, Horry to Number 1 security man at Elsworth? Did you like "THE HUNT"!!!
Hey you, 'yeah, you' SUA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call 643-4477 or look for our ad for more information. Key-your "shaw Wave" is give the side "F WAY". Your shaw Wave is give the side "F WAY".
SENIORS-Senior T-shirts are available in the Kansasana Bookstore. -H.O.P.E. award honors your favorite professor. Primary October 14 & 15. Final balloting October 28 & 29
Paul, so many treasured memories from the last five years; yet still so many to create. 'I love you forever. Happy Anniversary!' Love, Dawn.
Scratch Nivel, Dave & Stage. "I am happy."
Mizzaz-don't get down, just remember that you have to kiss a lot of frogs and other slimy things Life will get better. I promise. Mr. Swayze is just around the corner.
Sleep with the Best!
SKF: I do. no Idle. Happy Anniversary! Me gusto mucho tu. Baby. KJF
Michelle B.-I'm glad we met! I hope we are for a long time! I LOVE YOU! Tom
BUS. PERSONAL
--with spice
★ Schnauze night &
many prizes!
The women of Trio Delta thank the men of AE P1
for their support and participation and partying with
the Chief. Jaccourt-au-Côte, France.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in training management? (820.00-555.00) Call (913) 624-2672.
For that personified hair design, bump into Carole & Company Hair Designers at 2116 W. 38th St. in the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday through Wednesday, Call 749-4760.
To my grader. No more pleas for mercy. Just give you your have! You can pick the receive or not accorded for you.
Waterbed Works
Budwiser 12 pk. $5.59
Miller 12 pk. $5.29
Lite 12 pk. $5.29
Strohs Light 15 pk. $3.99
Old Milwaukee 24 pk. $7.39
Old Milwaukee Light 24 pk. $7.39
Busch 12 pk. $3.98
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19
Heinemken 6 pk. $4.69
--with spice
★ Schnauze night &
many prizes!
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Specials
842-1411
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass.
842-1411
Oct. 14-Oct. 20
Tonight
--with spice
★ Schnauze night &
many prizes!
Oct. 15
Return of the
Blues Brother
Oct.16 & 17 Rock N $ ^{+} $ Roll
Fri. & Sat.
Matt "Guitar" Murphy
THE RED ZONE
THIS WEEK
BEN VAUGHN COMBO
50¢ Draws; NO COVER
Folder:
Minneapolis Reggae Fantastic! Saturday
CHARLIE BURTON &
THE HICCUPS
BOTTLEEK
737 New Hampshire 843-9723
HEADACHE, BACKACHY, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN
*KIDS' AND most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 863-397*
NEW ankle bracelets! for
for unusual jewelry 942.127
AFRICAN ADORNED
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
WEEKEND SPECIAL: Whitney Houston's "Whitney" on CD, only $12.99. PENNYLANE RECORDS, 844 Massachusetts.
SERVICES OFFERED
Aerospire freshmen: Need help in AE243, ME19, math训 Calc. CPE184 (Comp Sci)? AE Student tutor-$/5-hour. Group rates. Call Todd at 841-9233.
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Basic Productions-specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243
"CRISMON SUN PROTO" is looking for young portfolios, 15% over cost. Call 841-9688
RENIANT pirates, clowns, toreadors,
senitorias, Indians, monks, nuns,
gorillas, lappers, Keystone cops,
and others. Give your own from
our unique items!
Barb's Vintage Rose
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered (brd Midwives)
Driving license required, 9 years, driver license obtainable, transportation
knowledge.
***Dunb Rife Home Maintenance***
Int/Ext Custom carpentry, painting, mime.
C 111 P h l l i t 8 43 - 5 3 4 5
C 111 P h l l i t Coc**
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour travel
- Lowest air fares—complete travel arrangements
Service for:
travel arrangements
* Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* car rental—hotel confirmations
* Travel insurance
* Travel insurance.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maunintour travel service
749-0700
Experienced biology tuxedo tutor for BIOL 104,
108 and MCB 104, 500, $5/hour. Call
(212) 355-2777 or (212) 355-2776.
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 'Escherichon'
photographer; TASKS 16.00, Art & Design Building,
TASKS 16.00, Art & Design Building,
KIMS' ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits
1- KIMS' ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits
2-W-F 385 W-92 642-417 (Back Load 10)
3-W-F 385 W-92 642-417 (Back Load 10)
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(0.m.)
SF
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
933-749-4211
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLINE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I. wappere. 841-3216.
804 Mass.
843-5000
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1912 Massachusetts St. Suite 3
$10.98
HARPER
LAWYER
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and
chemistry. Involve SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
driver's license without patrol testing upon suc-
cessful completion. Transportation provided.
842-216-316
in a rainbow of colors
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
TYPING
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
(Right above Morris Sports)
1012 843 4619
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct and quality-qualified type. @ 846-200-963 on evenings.
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected. Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749 2740.
SUNFLOWER
AAbAbAbbly Fast Typing in Back! Dependable, Awesome. 240 fast typing Availability Kit: 841-240-7369, 749-5296 www.ababablabbly.com
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates. MEADOWBROOK LOCATION. Eve­
ings/weekends before 10 p.m. 749-1961.
A1-reliable professional typing: Tern papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable. IBM Electronic Twinewriter. 842-3236.
100% Cotton Turtlenecks are back
1. NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES.
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3469.
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESSING
TRANSFERATIONS
DISSERTATIONS, THEISES, LAW PAPERS
MOMS: visit us at back from Australia
FROM 8 to 9 pm
PENNYLINE
GROSSETTES · COMPUTER DISKS · RECORDS · VIDEOS
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, thesis, dissertation, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter qual-
ity writing, spelling corrected, 842.7477
For papers that enact professors like to see.
Optional editing and spelling correction.
for professional typing/word processing, call
Myra 814-6900. Fall special $12.99/point, doubled
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Aboard? Planning an internship? Applicant resume (see C.1). Consultations include in-depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas City weekend appointments allow. Call Marie at 1-541-8031. 25 years Career Counseling
KU SECRETARY. Typing and word processing,
affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends.
Quality Typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service.
Pickup information available. 843-0247.
theWORDOCTORS. Resumes, papers, theses,
dissertations, commercial. 843-3147.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, letters, letterheads
WANTED
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers.
incapacitated. IBM Selectric. Spelling corrected.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced, tried, papers, discounts, discount
Female roommate needed. Free rent & utilities in exchange for household duties/meal preparation. 749-4385
Female wanted. One furnished bedroom-share
farmhouse and kitchen. W.D. Close to camps
and shopping center. $135/month plus 1/4
utilities. No deposit. Call 789-2641.
Quality testing. see below
Typing at a reasonable rate  Call Holly at
Female roommate wanted. Prefer a clean non-smoker. $175 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Lily at 849-2161
Housemate for 3 bedroom house. $150 & $170/month plus 1/3 utilities. Quit convenient location. Mature female preferred. Available November 1st. Call 842-9038.
R.E.M. TICKETS-I need two. Willing to pay serious bucks. Help! Call 841-588 0584 or 841-5865
WANTED-All Sports Tickets Best offer! Call 841-1048
Wanted female roommate to share nice 4-bedroom duplex. Non-smoker preferred. $125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2746 or ask for Ame, 842-9030.
Wanted: Nonmoking female roommate for 2
Wanted: Nonmoking male roommate for 2
DA, DW. Very nice. Call Fam at 749-062 or
DW.
Wanted Student desirabs of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months. (913)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement
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 400pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 400pm 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
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 700 loan issued 800 services offered
001 entertainment 301 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 training 250 exp w/tech 750 travel
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.___
Doctor ___
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 ___
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OLOLW KANSAN POLICE
Make checks payable to:
19 Stauffer Flint Hlnt
Lawrence, KS 66045
14
Thursday, October 15, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
Officials say Margin of Excellence needs the support of KU students
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Students at the University of Kansas must make themselves heard if they want the Kansas Legislature to support the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence proposal, state legislators and KU administrators said yesterday.
The officials spoke last night at a panel discussion sponsored by the Associated Students of Kansas at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. About 35 people attended.
The panelists were David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Tom Rawson, KU director of budget and fiscal affairs and architect of the plan; Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic
affairs; State Rep. John Solbach, D-D Lawrence; State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-D Lawrence, and State Wint. Wint Jr., R-Lawrence.
Margin of Excellence is the Regents' three-year plan to raise state university faculty salaries to the average of peer institutions, which are universities similar in size and location. We also raise the budgets of state universities to 95 percent of peer institutions.
Amber said, "This program, I believe, will be successful only if students and their parents show support for it."
Brinkman agreed that it would not be enough for just Regents, university faculty and administrators to lobby for the plan.
"We're public servants at the public trough when we go and talk about it." Brinkman said.
Brinkman said that under the plan, KU for the first time would earnarm money for hiring new faculty. He said $1.7 million would be set aside for hiring new faculty in fiscal year 1989.
Winter said the proposal's increased financing request would appear exceptionally high to legislators and requests of other interest groups.
"We have to tell the governor and the legislature why it is we have to make that exception," Winter said.
Winter said plans such as the Regents proposal also would provide the nation with a margin of
competitiveness.
"We simply can't be competitive in the year 2,000 by training people to flip hamburgers and repaint cars." Winter said. "We will only be able to compete with brain power."
Branson said the legislators who spoke last night would support the plan.
"we might be able to sway a vote or two on the House floor and on the Senate floor," she said, "but it hardly matters." The states' courts can do that.
Branson was referring to ASK's Higher Education Rescue Operation, or HERO, a student lobbying campaign in support of Margin of Excellence.
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, urges about 35 KU students to voice their support for the Kansas Board of Regents Margin of Excellence proposal. Winter spoke last night in Alderson Auditorium.
Private
Continued from p. 1
ment Association added $23 million to that to support KU. The Endowment Association is an independent organization.
KU would not be what it is today without private support, Budig said. Some library acquisitions, scholarships, fellowships, research projects and other University expenses depend on grants and gifts.
Some examples of private support are things such as the Hall Center for the Humanities, which supports research and scholarship. Ted Wilson, director of the Hal Center for the Humanities, said that he has supported $100,000 in support and always had depended on private money. The center operates on about $150,000 a year, he said.
"Without private money the center would not have been created," be said.
And although the state pays for the vast majority of the library collection development at KU, private money allows the libraries to buy special collections and other materials to purchase but buy otherwise, said Richard Ring, director of library collection development.
Carolyn A. Cross, director of the office of Research Support and Grants Administration, said that private money didn't pay for most research. But she said she would be happy to work with the institution if it was more flexible than federal money, which usually had strings attached to it.
"Private money is a relatively small part, but it gives nice balance," she said.
Budig spend four or five days a month soliciting money for Campaign Kansas from contributors such as wealthy alumni, corporations and others who want to donate to KU. He said that he would receive some from some of his other duties but that it was very important and had to be done.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the state Board of Regents, said last week that private money could be a safeguard for public universities.
"We have found in recent years that the better universities can protect themselves, insulate themselfs some way, from the roller coaster effect of economic activity affecting the public section by securing greater support from private sources." Koplik said.
But he also said the state had
primary responsibility for public universities.
"The success of many private efforts are dependent upon the donors seeing that the state is fulfilling its commitment," Kopfik said. "Donors don't want their money to replace money which they believe is the primary responsibility of the state."
KU isn't the only large public university that must raise money privately to supplement state funding. The institutions are in the same situation.
Peer institutions are similar in scope, size and mission to KU. KU's peers are the University of Oklahoma or Georgia or the University of North Carolina, the University of Colorado and the University of Iowa.
David Dierks, director of
planned major gifts at the University of Iowa, said that in the future, the Iowa Legislature might cut money to the university because of a belief that private money could replace state money. But it's not a problem yet, he said.
"Private funds are the frosting on the cake — the pure bone and muscle of running the University he came from the state." he said.
Ron Winkler, treasurer for the University of Oklahoma Foundation, said, "We feel that private funding should only be used for over and above what the state should provide."
Not everyone thinks less state support is bad.
Joe Farmer, annual fund director for the University of Oregon Foundation, said that he thought universities should become more
dependent on private money. In the last 10 years, state support has been cut, but that has educated the public about higher education and led to more enthusiastic donors, he said.
"Education for the public is important to understand how institutions depend on support to offset tuition increases," he said.
But Jim Martin, director of educational fund raising for the KU Endowment Association, said that it would be unfortunate if KU felt the need to be dependent on private money, which in his opinion, could quickly dry up.
"Donors wish to support academic enhancement beyond what the state should rightly do," he said. "The state should provide education. Private support should help provide excellent education."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday October 16,1987 Vol.98,No.40
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Survey on drugs Results show alcohol is used most
Bv NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
About 47 percent of a KU student sample say they have never tried drugs other than alcohol, according to a survey released yesterday by KU officials.
Of the 53 percent who had tried drugs, marijuana seemed to be the drug of choice, survey results indicated. Few students said they had used more potent drugs, such as heroin.
"To say that drugs are really rampant on our campus is nonsense," said Edward Heck, student affairs research committee chairman and professor of counseling psychology.
The research committee conducted the drug survey — the first ever at KU. Heck said. It was done for the office of student affairs.
office of David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "The survey reaffirms a belief I have that you are either into the drug culture or not, and there's not much in between."
The research committee mailed questionnaires last spring to 1,000 students chosen at random. Of the 1,000 students, 554 responded, a 55 percent return rate.
Heck said that the margin of error in the survey results was about 4 percent.
The said survey results were a reflection of campus drug habits, assuming that the random sample of students presented the entire student population.
The students surveyed were asked their age, sex, class, type of housing and whether they had used a drug other than alcohol.
If they answered 'yes' to the last question, they were asked what drugs they had tried, how frequently they used them, when they first tried
drugs and where they would go for help if they had a drug problem
Of the 554 respondents, 293 said they had tried a drug other than alcohol.
The survey results said that 27.4 percent of the students surveyed were using drugs now. However, that percentage may be too high because Heck said the question did not accurately measure students who marked more than one drug, Heck said.
more than one drug. About 50 percent of the students surveyed said they had tried marijuana. About 23 percent said they had tried amphetamines, known as uppers or speed.
About 18 percent said they had tried cocaine or crack, and about 14 percent said they had tried a hallucinogen, such as LSD. Less than 9 percent had tried depressants, heroin, tranquilizers, PCP, ecstasy or other drugs such as codeine.
other drugs used. Most students had their first experience with drugs before college, the survey indicated.
"That tells you something about where you should spend money for drug education programs," Heck said.
The survey also indicated that KU students would go to friends or parents rather than to campus services for help with a drug problem, if they were restricted to one source f help.
Heck cautioned that the survey results might be conservative because students could have been reluctant to admit using illegal drugs.
KU students showed about the same degree of usage as students answering a similar survey at the University of Virginia in 1976, and less than the average of a national study conducted by the University of Michigan in 1985, Heck said.
Lack of enthusiasm concerns chairman
Special to the Kansan
By IOEI ZEEF
BALDWIN CITY — Blanch Wise has either been the secretary, the general chairman or a committee member of the Maple Leaf festival since 1957. Now, on the 30th anniversary of the festival, she's wondering who will take over when she's gone.
Wise, this year's general chairman of the festival, is concerned about the lack of enthusiasm the younger citizens of Baldwin City have shown towards the festival the last few years. The festival begins tomorrow and concludes on Sunday.
"The younger group takes part in the festival, but they're not interested in planning and working on the festival." Wise said.
City's senior citizens worked with different groups to help fill the labor gap created by a scarcity of younger workers.
Wise, 81, said many of Baldwin
workers.
"I always figure, if you can't give a little for the town, then you don't care about the town," Wise said.
According to Mary Mower, secretary of the festival, the lack of enthusiasm by younger citizens is the result of a combination of busy schedules and apathy.
"There is nobody busier than a college student. But I don't think the younger people try to realize the importance of the history until they get older and it means more," Mowrer said.
Julie Mock, Baker University
See MAPLE, p. 6, col. 4
Bridges Wada Special to the KANSAN
Photos by Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
TOPEKA — Above: Adjutant General Phil Finley of the Kansas National Guard presents a ceremonial flag to Theo Landon, widow of former Gov. AL Landon. Below: Members of the Kansas National Guard carry Landon's casket to the south side of the Capitol for a memorial service, which was yesterday.
Landon burial held
Private services honor former governor
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Former Gov. Alf Landon was buried yesterday after a brief Statehouse ceremony and a graveside service honoring the patriarch of the Republican Party.
Burial took place after a 10-minute, private ceremony at Mount Hope Cemetery, about a mile from Landon's northwest Topeka home. The services were attended only by family members and a handful of close friends. Retired Methodist Bishop Robert P. Fairway, a former minister at the church the Landons attended, presided.
Earlier in the day, a crowd of about 300 people gathered for an outdoor ceremony on the south side of the Capitol. They watched as Landon's casket was lowered from a bier that stood on the spot where he made his speech accepting the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1936.
The ceremony took place after about 2,100 people filed past his casket as it laid in state on the second floor of the Capitol on the north side of the rotunda Wednesday and into Thursday morning.
Landon was the first Kansas governor to
lie in state since Democrat George Docking_, who died in 1964.
Landon received the Honorate nation two years after he won his second two-year term as governor, serving in 1933-37. He died Monday, a little more than a month after his 100th birthday.
"Kansas has lost a great friend," Gov. Mike Hayden, one of eight honorary pall-bearers, said, making the only remarks at the outdoor ceremony.
Among those attending the ceremony were Landon's daughter, U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.; White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater; state Attorney General Bob Stephan; Secretary of State Bill Graves; and State Treasurer Joan Finney.
"President and Mrs. Reagan asked me to come and convey their condolences to the Landon family," Fitzwater, an Abilene native, said before the outdoor ceremony began. "Because I'm from Kansas, it's a great honor."
Lannon received a 19-gun salute from four 75-millimeter pack howitzer artillery pieces stationed on the southwest side of the Capitol grounds.
TOMMY GORDON
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
FOURTH OF
It's a question of priorities. KU officials say passage of the Margin of Excellence is vital. But the decision rests
with the Kansas Legislature,which must balance the needs of KU against highways and prisons.
Money may go elsewhere, legislators say
By VIRGINIA MCE
If Kansas didn't have any other crucial needs right now, the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence proposal probably would sail right through the Kansas Legislature.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig
The key to it's success is convincing the Legislature that it's an innovative plan, said state Senator Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
Many state legislators think it's a good idea. But Kansas is in the economic dolrdums and is facing other problems, many legislators say, and the money for Margin of Excellence just might not be there.
Several factors, including the fate of an expected income tax windfall and Gov. Mike Hayden's decision whether to support the plan, will affect its success or failure.
"It has to be something that's more than just a garden-variety vell for money." Winter said.
Hayden's press secretary, Kathy Peterson, said that the governor had been reviewing the plan and that he would take into account the state's stringent economic conditions in making a decision.
The windfall represents taxes paid by Kansas to the federal government that were then returned by the federal government to the state as a result of federal tax revisions. This year, the windfall is expected to be about $143 million.
Legislators must decide whether the tax money should be returned to Kansans or allocated to needy state programs.
There are plenty of those, legislators say. Prisons need improving, as do many of the state's facilities for the mentally retarded. And improvements in those areas will be expensive.
State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, said the proposal's chances for passage weren't good.
"It appears the governor has placed priority on the highway program. Elementary and secondary education are probably second on the list. This is probably third on the list.
third on the list.
"This being an election year, I'd say with the magnitude of the cost of those programs, it will probably be difficult. There's not much chance this year."
much chance to win.
But state Rep. Jessie Branson,
D-Lawrence, said Margin of
Excellence and the needs of publ-
1c schools were more important.
"It is the most important initiative in terms of getting the state moving and off dead center," Bransgm said.
Many legislators agree that the Regents schools need financial help to maintain high academic standards.
student us.
State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola,
who is chairman of the House
Education Committee, said, "In
the past few years, because of
problems with the economy,
we've just maintained the situation.
But we're now at a point
where we have to infuse some
money into the Regents schools
or we're going to slip into mediocre."
State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-
"There's a recognition on the part of the Legislature that there's no choice but to fund the plan."
cray. Apt said that she thought the program had a good chance of passing in the Legislature.
Francisco said, however, that the Legislature might instead pass a one-year program with a commitment to do something more extensive next year.
Goodland, said that Margin of Excellence was extremely important, but he also pointed to the possibility of a modified version.
"We're going to do something," he said.
Gannon said that many House Democrats were trying to garner additional money for education in a trade-off for support of Hayden's highway plan.
And House Majority Leader Joe Knopp of Manhattan said, "I would think the Legislature in '88 is going to make some major commitment to increasing support for higher education."
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis of Louisburg said that the decision of what to do with the tax windfall was crucial to what would happen to Margin of Excellence.
"Where you run into problems is that some say we shouldn't be raising taxes for any reason, that the windfall should be put back," he said. "And there won't be support in new tax revenue."
in new tax revenue
State Sen. Robert Frey, H-Lib
See MARGIN, p. 5, col.1
1
2
Friday, October 16. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Dole says Senate debate on Bork nomination will begin next week
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday that debate on Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination probably would begin at the star of next week.
A vote might be possible by Wednesdav. Dole said.
Republicans in the Senate have rebuffed Democrats' demands for a vote this week, arguing that at least three days would be needed
to make the pro-Bork case. So far, 54 senators have said they oppose confirmation, all but ensuring defeat when the vote does come.
Law stands to cut $23 billion from budget
Dole told reporters, "We're try-
ing to get something worked out"
on a voting time. "In any event,
we'll start Monday."
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., has been pushing Republicans unsuccessfully for agreement on a voting time.
WASHINGTON — The Gramm-Rudman budget law will slush more than 10 percent from military programs and nearly 9 percent from domestic agencies next month. That will be the case unless President Reagan and Congress approve a bill to reduce the deficit, the Congressional Budget Office reported yesterday.
The $23 billion in cuts, about half from military programs and the
rest from non-defense spending,
would take effect automatically on Nov. 20 under the newly revived law.
The report by the non-partisan CBO was the first step toward implementing the cutbacks. Although only a prelude to official White House estimates due next month, it is likely that individual programs would be hit by the across-the-board reductions.
Big-chested cheerleader settles lawsuit
LOS ANGELES — A $1 million lawsuit filed by a teenager who claimed she was kept off a high school cheerleading squad because her breasts were too big has been settled with a public apology from the school district.
parents will cheer about for many years to come," said attorney Gloria Allred, who filed the suit on behalf of Vicki Ann Guest.
This is a victory students and
Rock slows efforts to free girl in well
The Associated Press
MIDLAND, Texas — A frightened toddler trapped for more than a day 22 feet down an abandoned backyard well talked to her mother and cried yesterday as anxious rescuers pounded their way through solid rock with jackhammers.
Eighteen-month-old Jessica McClure fell into the well at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday while playing with other children at a private day-care center run by her aunt and her mother.
Midland Police Chief Richard Czech said yesterday night that the rescuers had hit much harder rock than they had anticipated. But he was still unaware of how likely maybe by six in the morning, if the good Lord's willing, we'll be done."
Floodlights were turned on as dusk fell yesterday. Dozens of friends and neighbors gathered to wait and pray for the sunshine. Reba Gayle McClure, 17, Jessica was
Earlier yesterday, Midland police Cpl. Jim White said he listened to the child through a microphone that had been lowered to her.
their only child.
"the only thing I heard her say is
mummy." The rest is just crying and
dreaming.
Rescue workers using hand-held hydraulic drills inside a shaft sunk 64 inches away from the abandoned well had chiseled about 40 to 50 inches through solid rock but still had about two feet to go, Midland Fire Chief James Roberts said.
"If you would have asked me yesterday morning early, (I would have said) we wouldn't be here said. "The rock has been much harder."
An earlier, smaller pilot shaft was drilled to within six inches of the well, but the later drilling was on a shaft 12 to 20 inches wide, one through which a rescuer could fit, Roberts said.
The rescue of Jessica McLure
The rescue of Jessica McLure
Heated air blown into shaft Microphone relays girl's voice to rescuers
Rescuers mechanically drilled a three-by-three foot shaft parallel to the well and 28 feet deep Wednesday night.
ROCKS & SOIL
Rescuers were within 2 feet of Jessica Wednesday night but spent most of the night cutting through a foot of solid rock.
ROCK LAYER
The shaft was drilled wide enough for her to be strapped to a carrier board and lifted out from above.
Knight-Ridder Graphic
U.S. supertanker set afire by Iranian missile
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iranian gunners fired a missile into the anchorage off Kuwait's main oil terminal at dawn yesterday, hitting an American-owned supertanker and setting it ablaze. No injuries were reported.
From The Associated Press.
been a Chinese-made Silkworm launched from the occupied Faw Peninsula in southern Iraq about 50 miles away.
The fire was brought under control after five hours. The tanker, which flies the Liberian flag, had about 1 million barrels of oil aboard, but only one cargo hold was hit and pollution experts described leakage as minimal.
Four Kuwaiti tankers flying the U.S. flag escaped harm. They had arrived at the Al-Ahmadi anchorage two days earlier.
Shipping executives and U.S. officials said the missile that hit the 275.937-on Sungari may have
Iraq said its warplanes hit two large ships in simultaneous attacks at 6:30 p.m. yesterday, but there was no immediate confirmation of either raid from marine salvage officers based in the Persian Gulf.
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3
Local Briefs
Phone book distribution is underway
The 1987-88 faculty, staff and student telephone directories are being distributed to academic and administrative departments across campus this week, as well as to students living in KU housing.
For people living off-campus,
the books will be available sometime next week at the Oread Book Shop and Burge Union bookstore.
They also offer a purchase a book for $1.50, and others can purchase one for $3.
Registration ends today for tickets
Today is the final day for students to register for the all-sports ticket lottery at the Allen Field House ticket office.
Thirty tickets will be distributed by lottery. Winners will be notified by telephone Monday. The ticket office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
New police chief has been chosen
Lawrence city officials say they will announce this morning the name of Lawrence's new police chief.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the city would have a press conference at 9:15 a.m. today.
The police chief's position has been vacant since the June 19th retirement of Richard Stanwix, and City Manager Buford Watson has been screening candidates since then.
College will get new dean soon
The newly appointed search committee for the dean of liberal arts and sciences met for the first time yesterday to discuss the job description and selection procedure for the post.
Rex Martin, professor of philosophy, was elected chairman of the 16-member committee, made up of faculty and student representatives.
Martin said the committee planned to choose a dean by next spring and to have the new appointment on the job by July 1.
The dean will replace Robert Lineberry, who has been dean since 1981. Lineberry announced his resignation last month.
Church to bring Martin Luther to city
Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire streets, is bringing Martin Luther to Lawrence.
Luther, a German monk who began the Reformation, will be portrayed by the Rev. Don E. Rothweiler of Nevada, Iowa, in a talk at 7 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church. A Reformation celebration service is at 8 p.m.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, a basketball tournament scheduled to be played in Kansas City, Mo., was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan. The city will be the site of the NCAA Final Four.
Because of a reporter's error,
Pat Malecek's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan
Malecek, a KU student, recently
won $1.000 in the Missouri Lottery
From staff and wire reports.
100
Rain, rain, go away
Becca Danders, Wichita freshman, is none too pleased with the grey clouds and raindrops that threaten overhead. Danders was waiting for a bus in front of Lippincott Hall yesterday afternoon when it started to rain.
Profs help win Nobel Prize
KU chemists part of research team for 'enzyme mimics'
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
It takes just the right formula to win a Nobel Prize, and two University of Kansas professors were part of that formula as members of the team that helped Frenchman Jean-Marie Lehn win the 1987 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
Kristin Mertes, professor of chemistry, and Mathias Mertes, professor of medicinal chemistry in the school of pharmacy, celebrated Wednesday with other researchers who had worked with Lehman field of "microcyclic amines" in the lab.
Lehn was awarded the Nobel Prize Wednesday by the Swedish Academy of Sciences.
Kristin Mertes said attempts to contact Lehn in Storrsburg, France, had been unsuccessful.
"The first time there was too much celebrating going on," she said.
Lehn was scheduled to fly into San Francisco last night, and Mertes said she and her husband would attempt to contact him there.
The Mertesses first met Lehn in 1981 at a meeting of the American Chemical Society, although, Kristin Mertes said she had been following Lehn's work for years.
She said that she and her husband were scheduled to go on sabbatical so they applied to do research with Lehn in the spring of 1893.
The Mertesses were accepted and studied with Lehn for about seven months in 1883 and have worked with him every summer since. They plan to go to Strasbourg next year to continue their research.
Lleh was awarded the prize of $340,000 along with two Americans, Donald J. Cram and Charles J. Pedersen. Cram, 68 is a professor of chemistry at the University of California at Los Angeles, and Pedersen, 83, is a retired
researcher with the DuPont company.
Macrocycles, by mimicking enzymes — proteins that perform numerous biological processes in the body — help scientists understand how complex molecules generate energy.
Lehn's primary work has been in developing small molecules called macrocycles, which can mimic the work of more complex molecules in biological systems.
Macrocycles can be applied to practical energy uses, such as conversion and storage of solar energy and
The Merteses and three other researchers at KU are working on an isolated molecule, adenosine triphosphate, or ATP.
"We're making a macrocycle act like an enzyme, just like rayon acts like cotton or wool," Mathias Mertes said.
ATP, said Phil Chalabi, a medical student working with Mertes, is a molecule that stores energy and then breaks it down to supply virtually all of the body's energy needs.
"That's how you use energy to use muscles and so on," Chalabi said. "If there's a biological deficiency in the body, we can get an idea of what's going on."
With a grant from the National Institute of Health, the Merteses were able to establish a program in their field for graduate work and research. The grant was renewed in 1984 for five years, Kristin Mertes said, and has totaled $720,000.
To help examine the molecules and how they work, the Merteses have the assistance of a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a $300,000 machine that analyzes organic compounds.
Templin petitions security system
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
The president of Templin Hall has begun circulating a petition asking the Association of University Residence Halls to recommend that security desks be removed from Templin.
Cotter Brown, Parsons sophomore and Templin Hall president, said yesterday that he began circulating the petition at dinner Wednesday, and 284 residents signed it during the meeting. About 400 men live in the hall, he said.
Security desks are tables placed near the entrance to all residence halls between midnight and 8 a.m. Two security monitors sit at the desks and require students to show a KUID before they can enter the hall.
Brown said he would circulate the petition until Monday. Then he will deliver it to the AURH contract committee's meeting committee's meeting Monday, he said.
Security desks were introduced at Templin and Joseph R. Pearson Hall early in the season to make uniforms available. The team said Ross Niro, president of AURH,
Jeff Adams, Lawrence senior and chairman of the AURH contract committee, said residents of Templin and JRP had told him they wanted the security desks removed.
"The petition that will be delivered at the meeting is not really necessary because it is already on our agenda."
Adams said. "But, by all means, it will help."
The petition says that the desks should be removed because they are unnecessary and inconvenient, Brown said.
Brown said that one reason the desks were unnecessary was that Lewis Hall was the only hall in which fewer acts of vandalism were committed than were committed in Templin last year.
Also, Brown said, "It is a definite pain to have to have an ID. My neighbor had to sneak his girlfriend in the side door because she did not
Nigro said the proposal would have to be approved by the contract committee before the whole AURH general assembly ould discuss it. The AURH executive committee, which consists of KU student housing officials, will make the final decision, Nigro said.
The security desks are manned by security monitors who work eight hours each day, and if the desks were removed, the housing office would save money, Brown said. Security monitors are paid $3.45 an hour.
"Most ideas that have a strong backing from residents are passed depending on how severe they are." Niero said.
He said he supported the proposal because he thought residents of Templin and JRP should not have a security desk if they didn't want it.
Opportunity knocks for two KU dancers
Staff writer
By AMBER STENGER
Performing in New York City may be the opportunity that launches a dancer's career. Two KU dancers will have that opportunity in a week.
Laura Krodinger, De Soto, Mo,
senior, and Willie Lienko, Kansas
City, Kan., graduate student, will
perform at a New York theatre that
has laureates the queens of jazz,
modern dancers and choreographers. They have been working on the dance for one and a half years.
Krodering and Lenoir will perform Oct. 23 at the 92nd Street Y Dance Center. They are both members of the Scott Morrow Dance Theatre, a dance company that was started in Los Angeles and now is in residence at the University of Kansas.
The 92nd Street Y Dance Center provides exposure for innovative choreographers. Since 1936, many of modern dance's most famous artists have danced at the center early in their careers, including phreh Charles Weidman and Jose Limon. A dance company has to be invited to perform there.
"Masculin/Feminin" is the modern dance piece the KU dancers will perform. Scott Douglas Morrow, the choreographer of that piece and an assistant professor of dance, said that the piece was about a relationship between two lovers, and that, through movements, it explored the wide range of emotions that relationships create.
Krodinger said, "It's like an abstract narrative because it's not a story about one woman having an affair with a man. It represents a universal relationship."
The New York performance of "Masculin/Feminin" will be the 16th time that Krodinger and Lenoir have performed the piece together. The last time they will perform the piece in public before going to New York is
tonight and tomorrow night at the Granada Theatre Performing Arts Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The Scott Morrow Dance Theatre will be featured with other dance companies from the Kansas City area. The performance, "Poetry In Motion - A Dance Celebration," starts at 7:30 p.m.
Morrow said that performing "Masculin/Feminin" many times helped the dancers grow into the piece because in each performance they were perfecting their skills.
'Each time we do this performance, we try to re-examine what it is we are trying to do, and to continue to bring deeper dimension to it.'
fessor of dance
- Scott Douglas Morrow Choreographer and assistant pro-
"It takes them time to fulfill the intent of the movement and they need to develop a chemistry between them to fulfill that intent," Morrow said. "Each time we do this performance, we try to re-examine what it is we are trying to do, and to continue to bring deeper dimension to it."
Besides performing in New York, Krodinger and Lenoir will take dance classes from May O'Donnell, a former principal dancer with the Martha Graham Dance Company. Krodinger will use some of the money she was awarded last spring for the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Scholarship Award to take the classes.
The New York performance has been financed through the KU office of research, graduate studies and public service.
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Friday, October 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quiet riot
Those KU-Kansas State football games have been a riot the past few years.
But it hasn't been funny at all.
After the 1984 and 1986 games in Manhattan, crowds packed themselves into Aggieville, a shopping district that includes 18 bars, and got ugly. Bottles were thrown. Police officers were attacked. People were arrested.
Measures include fences to limit pedestrian access, age restrictions and prohibition of carrying bottles and cans in Aggleville. K-State officials have also designated Nov. 7 to be Parents' Day in the hopes that students will not start trouble with their parents nearby.
K-State officials and police and merchants in Manhattan don't want it to happen again. They are now working together to avoid repeating the mayhem Nov 7, when the Jayhawks will meet the Wildcats in Manhattan.
But whether the efforts will work depends on the people in Manhattan the night of the game. The fans from Lawrence who go, including KU students, and the fans from Manhattan who go, including K-State students, must be responsible.
The close proximity to one another of the bars in Aggieville makes the area conducive to mob scenes. An emotional game, lots of people and alcohol can add up to a mess, as we've seen before.
The fans must stop it before it happens.
Model agency
Perhaps the appointment of William H. Webster to lead the Central Intelligence Agency will end an era of spymasters groveling to launch covert activities.
Webster, a former FBI chief, said his first duty would be to restore the credibility of an agency reeling in the aftermath of the Iran-contra scandal.
In his new role, Webster has placed checks on covert activities and intends to perform intelligence work within the structure of the law.
Webster's predecessor, William Casey, was hardly a model of responsible bureaucracy, if such a concept exists. And Bob Woodward's book "Veil," or any other book for that matter, could never strike the vein of truth behind intelligence activities.
Truth and accountability were not prior to authority. Webster has already formed a committee to review proposed covert activities, and he said reporting activities had already increased.
Insiders worry that Webster will not be able to inspire subordinates as well as the flamboyant Casey. But Webster, soon after his appointment, stressed accountability to Congress.
In a recent interview, Webster articulated the shift from the Casey spymaster era to a period of responsible government, "I'm looking for risk takers, not risk seekers."
The Iran-contra affair taught the nation a lesson: Accountability serves the best interest of the United States in its activity on international soil.
Military modernization
The U.S. Air Force deals with some of the most advanced equipment and technology that the United States has.
So it's hard to believe that such an advanced organization could be so backward and behind the times when it comes to women and two-career marriages.
At the Grissom Air Force Base in Indiana, the wives of two senior officers have been pressured to quit their jobs. Why? Because their husbands' careers would suffer if the women continued working.
This finding was the result of a recently concluded Air Force internal investigation, which focused on the women's complaints of pressure to leave their jobs.
The investigation has sparked debate over treatment of women in the military. Wives of military men are not simply a part of their husbands' lives. They can and should have their own careers and their own lives, in addition to fulfilling the needs of their husbands' careers.
Asking women to quit their jobs is a form of harassment and should not be tolerated. The military should take a closer look at how it treats women, both military and civilian. The Air Force already has begun examining the treatment of spouses. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger also has ordered a group to look into discrimination and sexual harassment against women in the military.
looking into the situation is the first step. Then action should be taken to get rid of the old stereotypes, which would lead to an all-around stronger military.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Jull Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kablerine ... Sports editor
Dan Ruettelmann ... 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 Kripp ... Production manager
David Thornton ... National sales manager
Angela Clark ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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"...WHEN THE ONE GREAT SCOREER
COMES TO WRITE AGAINST
YOUR NAME—HE MARKS
NOT THAT YOU WON OR
LOST—BUT HOW YOU
PLAYED THE GAME."
- GRANTLAND RICE-
ALF
LANDON
1887-1987
KiNe U.D.K.
© 1987
Students pick drinking styles
Armchair survey reveals five levels of inebriation
On recent road trips to Manhattan and Stillwater, Okla. places to find enlightenment, it occurred to me that alcohol is a universal feature of college life.
One count of Lawrence taverns will tell even the most naive observers that college students like to drink. One Friday night drive will tell them that making means more to many students than the law.
It quickly becomes apparent that alcohol consumption has been ritualized in one form or another by every student on the KU campus. And while it may be superficial, narrow-minded and asinine to classify all of a population based on one characteristic, I'm going to do it anyway.
Freud theorized that most behaviors were dictated by one's sex drives, but I think alcohol is more significant. In fact, I can testify that the sex drives are often dictated by alcohol intake.
I began observing my friends and acquaintances and arbitrarily decided they could be divided into five distinct groups based upon levels of consumption. Upon close inspection, I realized these categories revealed a lot about my friends. "just hope my friends don't demand to know
I shall begin with what is to me the most distasteful of the five groups, the "Never on Sunday" moralists. These people do not drink, but they are doing it in knowing that those who do are going to hell.
Dan Houston Staff Columnist
I must admit, however, that the "Never on Sunday" folks are responsible for much of the good that is done in the world. If they could just smuggle a few more cases of Bibles into the
I just hope my friends don't demand what's been revealed.
Soviet Union, for example, the world might finally know peace.
But as Richard Burton once said, "I have to think hard to name an interesting man who doesn't drink."
Amen.
Perhaps the largest group, at least where I live, is the "No Thanks, I Have to Study." drinker. They seek moderation in all things except grades, and they are generally a healthy, successful bunch. They like parties, for parties provide an opportunity to drink in the name of social moderation.
These students are generally admirable, the backbone of the American college. After all, someone has to go to those early morning classes to get the notes for the rest of us.
my favorite group, though, is the "Bar Dogs." These are the guys who know the bartender at their favorite tavern well enough to be extended credit. They also call the place by a shortened name, but they don't it. It's astounding much energy abbreviation saves if the bar in question is mentioned more easily.
Forgive me if I've been limiting this group to
males, for that's not entirely accurate. There exist female Bar Dogs, too, though I don't have to spell out what they're called.
Another class of drinker that is hard to swallow gives new meaning to the term "Conspicuous Consumer." These party animals are easy to spot because they try to be. Look for them before classes on Monday mornings. The guys will loudly proclaim, "Dude, I was so wasted!" the girls will just moan "Oh, my God. Did you see . . ."
The final group I have identified on campus is the "Functionally Intebrate." These are the pseudo-intellectuals who develop over the course of the day a peculiar drawl or a relaxed look in their eyes. I even suspect that some of our venerable faculty belong in this category.
The remarkable thing is that many of these people are so successful you can't condemn them for their unconventional habits, unless you happen to be a "Never on Sunday" type.
There's an old proverb that says,"A productive drunk is the bane of moralists." So I guess we owe our own sins to a moralist.
Having to admit I fall into one of these categories is difficult, but a little self-reflection never hurt anyone. It is obviously important to have a strong, great power to destroy your youthful potential.
As college students, we have the freedom to screw around and waste time. But we forfeit that freedom if we screw up and waste our opportunities.
Dan Houston is a Tuba, Okla., junior double majoring in journalism and political science.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Everything and nothing
been too busy amusing himself with the nontraditional hairstyles in the audience to pay attention, because he certainly missed Mr. Biafra's point.
Frankly, I am disgusted by Mark Tilford's gross misrepresentation of Jello Biafra's Oct. 12 lecture. The piece's headline, "Punk rocker lashes at Reagan, censors," is even misleading. Mr. Biafra was not lasling out Monday night; he was reacting. Perhaps Mr. Tilford couldn't make the lecture. If he did attend, he may have
our government take it away from us
Mattra came to Lawrence to talk about theocratic government, Western imperialism, corporate feudalism and their respective roles in the systematic nibbling away of our freedom. He came to talk about an apathetic population that is willing to sit back and watch the values America was built on fade into obscurity. He came to talk about fundamentalist ministers who have the gall to believe that they can define our morality for us. Most of all, he can warn us that it is the responsibility of free will that makes us truly human, and that we are letting
Mr. Biafra stressed to the audience that this is no "1844" pipe dream. Rather, it is happening right now. Censorship and the PMRC are only warning signs of what is to come. Another sign is the press, which, for one reason or another, is repeatedly failing in its moral obligation to tell the public what is really going on in the world. To experience firsthand evidence of this, one need only read Mr. Tifford's only too typical, cute, little article that tells us everything except what we really need to know: what the lecture was about.
John Arendt, Kansas City, Mo., junior
MR. BADGER by A.D.Long
Whatever a man sows, that he will also reap." Galatians 6:7
What's that growing over there, Uncle Bucky?
Wild oats.
Where do wild oats come from?
From people who are not responsible about their sexual behavior.
What's sexual behavior?
I'll talk to you about that when you're older.
Uncle Backy? How do you use condoms?
On second thought...
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THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 16, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
10-16 JAPAN
Giraffe beach parties
THE 6 East 9th ALLEY 749-0202 POPPER
Drinking Myth of the Week
ALSO IT IS A SYMBOL.
It's about as good a stimulant as ether. Alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system.
ST. STRONG LAND
SAC
D. EST. 1945
The Student Assistance Center
MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE
Budiq: Time for commitment is now
By MICHAEL HORAK AND NOEL GERDES
Hancellor Gene B. Budig is certain that state legislators will give a thumbs up to Margin of Excellence this spring, but even so, he's not about to leave anything to chance.
"It is important that we continue to be aggressive," Budig said last week. "We can take nothing for granted."
rest would go to academic support, including libraries, research programs and student services
Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year budget request that the Kansas Legislature will consider this spring. If it is approved, KU would receive $1.8 million during fiscal years 1989 and 1991. Hearing money would enhance faculty salaries, and the
"We are making 4n all-out effort, devoting countless hours to theMargin of Excellence," Budig said.
Part of that effort includes seeking endorsements from faculty and students, business and news reporters, newspapers and influential politicians such as Gov. Mike Hayden, he said.
"The Margin will be successful. There is no reason to speculate it won't." he said.
"The time for commitment is now, and that is the message we are carrying to the people of this state," he said, sometimes reading from prepared statements. "I have no doubt that the people of this state want a first-class institution.
"It is important that they understand that the future of this institution is at stake," he said.
He said Margin of Excellence, although it carried a $47 million bill, was reasonable and therefore could be easily sold to legislators.
Margin Continued from p.
Continued from p.1
That future could be bleak without revenue from Margin of信誉. Budig said. He predicted an exodus of faculty if it failed.
Despite his support for Margin of Excellence, Budig said that the plan was not perfect. For instance, it was the Regents decision to ask to bring KU's budget up to only 95 percent of the average at its peer institutions, he said.
"We will lose a certain amount of our more able researchers," he said. "These individuals are marketable. They are in demand. They can move, and they will move if not treated fairly."
eral, is one of those who said that the windfall money should be returned to taxpayers. He said that the Regents schools were financed adequately under the current budget.
Legislators don't think that KU's image as "Snob Hill" will be much of a factor in the struggle.
"In the long pull, we must do better. This represents movement in the right direction," he said. "It is concrete progress."
"I think we're rocking along fairly good under the limitations we have." Frey said.
as much as others.'
Barkis said, "There will be people in the state who'll say, 'they've got a big endowment, a good lifestyle, a good academic level, they don't need this money
"That theme is out there, but it's not a majority," he said.
"Higher education has waited long enough. It is our turn. Those states doing well economically are investing in institutions of higher learning. Kansas must do the same."
Winter also said that theory existed. He said that some state legislators come from areas with 20 percent unemployment. University education isn't their highest priority, he said.
"KU has fared relatively well in higher education. We rank high in spending per capita and per student among states. There's a huge budget at KU. They are all students are great at KU. So some legislators have the attitude of 'Where's the fire? There's no smoke.'"
Dependents to get hospital discount
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
WICHTA — The state Board of Regents gave approval yesterday to a plan proposed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig that will extend a discount hospitalization program at the University of Kansas Medical Center to the dependents of state employees.
The Regents endorsed the plan at their regular monthly meeting, at Wichita State University.
The discount hospitalization program is similar to a plan that has been in effect at the Med Center since October 1985. Previously, the plan had included many state employees. Now it will include their families.
that contract, negotiated by the state Health Care Commission earlier this fall, has angered many KU faculty and classified employees because it calls for first-time user fees based on salary and smoking habits.
Budig told the Regents that extending the program would help employees who were facing premium increases under next year's state health care contract.
"This discount plan represents a significant benefit for University employees." Budig said. "We continue to be deeply committed to our mission and we have the discount plan reflects that commitment."
The plan will take effect Jan. 1 and will apply to all state employees and their dependents.
Under the plan, the Med Center will absorb that part of the cost of an insured employee's hospitalization not paid by insurance. That excludes a policy deductible.
An employee with a traditional Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance policy would save about $750 over a five-day stay. Hospital bills that would have cost an employee $950 after the insurance company paid its share would cost $200. Dependents would pay slightly more.
The amount of savings from the new plan will vary depending on policies.
Budig said that discussion about the change began two weeks ago. The chancellor's office will be sending a memo to all KU employees today about the plan.
Mel Dubnick, KU University Council president,
attended the Regents meeting.
"We knew he was up to something." Dunbick said. "This shows that he is really concerned."
Also at the meeting, Stanleykopil, Regents executive director, said he would be willing to compromise on his plan to make two years of foreign language a high school requirement for admission to some Regents schools
Koplik讲 the Regents that he would be willing to let high school students take art, music or language classes.
The same unit compromise would gain support for selective admission in rural parts of the state, where foreign language often is not taught. Curriculums at national school districts don't teach foreign language.
"With this kind of accommodation, we ould find many more school districts receptive toward the idea of minimum high school standards," he said.
Last month, Kopik included foreign language in a selective admissions proposal for the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
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6
Fridav. October 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Antiques, markers show history is bountiful in Baldwin City area
By KIRK ADAMS
From the KU Weather Service
Staff writer
BALDWIN CITY — Just 10 miles south of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 59 and five miles east on state Highway 56 is Baldwin City, blanketed in maple leaves and marked by Kansas' early history.
The town is splattered with the oranges and reds of maple and other trees that frame the activities of about 2,800 people. Tomorrow and Sunday, the city will celebrate its 30th annual Maple Leaf Festival, which pays tribute to the changing colors of the leaves.
Baldwin City is home to Baker University and its 1,000 students. Baker was the first four-year college in Kansas and was founded in 1858. The original building is now the Old Castle Museum, 515 Fifth St. Old Castle Museum, which educates students center before work on the Baker campus was started.
The museum is open to the public and displays antiques from Kansas' history as well as other curiosities from around the world. Included is a display of early medical equipment, an旧印书 press, a sacred American Indian artifact, a rare antique dresses, a quilt collection, walking canes and china dolls.
Another display of antiques in Baldwin City is the famous Quayle Bible Collection at the university's Library, Eighth and Fremont shrubs.
The collection of rare Bibles was donated to the university by Bishop William Alfred Quayle on his death in 1925. Quayle attended Baker and was later chosen president of the university. The collection also includes examples of early printing along with clay tablets and scrolls.
The battle resulted from the raid on Lawrence in May 1856, when proslavery militants destroyed buildings and newspaper presses.
Several Kansas historical markers around town explain the history of Baldwin City and some of the pre-Civil War events that occurred there. About three miles east on state Highway 56 is a marker at the Ivan Boyd Prairie Preserve that tells of the Battle of Black Jack.
Just east of the city, the road follows and often crosses the Santa Fe Trail. The trail was a wagon-cut path that led from Franklin, Mo., to Santa Fe, N.M., and was the major highway to the west in the middle of the 19th century. The Oregon/California Trail branches off the Santa Fe to the northwest, outside of Baldwin City.
On June 2, John Brown, an anti-slavery leader, and a company of men attacked a camp of pro-slavery militants in a grove of black jack oaks at a site about a quarter-mile south of the marker. Many militants were wounded and several deserted before they surrendered. The event was one of the first battles that led to the Civil War.
The preserve, which is accessible by road, consists of 18 acres of virgin prairie that were purchased by Douglas County in 1967.
Native flowers and prairie grasses inhabit the field dominated by tall light brown-colored grass. Flowers bloom purple and yellow. Bristly stems, clumps of tiny yellow fruit, spiked ball tops, reddish leaves and fuzzy pussy willow cylinders stretch to meet the sun's kisses.
The scars of ruts carved by wagon wheels traveling the Santa Fe can be seen on the hillside. Two deep and
somewhat parallel grooves remain as evidence of the thousands of wagons that crossed there.
At the top of the hill is a gray stone marker left by an early surveying team. The date, 1825, still is visible.
List of Activities
Saturday only
A display of antique cars will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Third St. and Highway 56
The Maple Leaf Magic Parade will start at 11 a.m. at Second Street, go west on High to Eighth and north on Eighth to Chapel. Senior citizens' bleachers are at Eighth and Grove streets.
A square dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Baker Gym, Sixth and Fremont.
- More than 250 booths featuring arts, crafts, souvenirs and food will be along Eighth and High streets.
Saturday and Sunday:
Free bus tours at Eighth and High streets will take festival-goers to historic sites.
Hourly train rides will go from 12 to 4 p.m. on the Midland Historical Railroad at The Santa Fe Railroad Depot, a national and Kansas historic site on High Street in west Baldwin.
A cookout will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and until food run out Sunday at Eighth and High streets.
Airplane rides will be offered from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Vinland Airport in 1055 north of Baldwin City.
■ "The Ballad of Sweet Lucy," a historical melodrama written by Don Mueller especially for this year's festival will show at 1, 3, and 5 p.m. both days and 7 p.m. Saturday at the Olio Theater. Tickets are available at the theater box office, Eighth and High streets.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Showers ending
HIGH: 64°
LOW: 44°
Showers and thunderstorms will continue this morning and will end this afternoon. Skies will begin clearing this evening as the temperature drops to the low 40s.
5-DAY
SAT
Sunny
65/42
HIGH LOW
SUN
Sunny
71/46
MON
Partly cloudy
68/40
TUE
Showers
63/37
WED
Mostly sunny
60/39
North Platte
58/29
Mostly sunny
Omaha
59/37
Mostly cloudy
KEY
Rain
Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
60/35
Sunny
Hays
62/40
Mostly sunny
Salina
61/41
Partly cloudy
Topeka
63/42
Cloudy
Kansas City
67/44
Showers
Columbia
70/47
Showers
St Louis
73/49
Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
64/41
Partly cloudy
Wichita
66/44
Cloudy
Chanute
67/44
Showers
Springfield
73/47
Showers
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Maple
Continued from p. 1
sophomore and a member of the Phi Mu sorority, said most youth organizations think the planning of the festival should be left to the town.
"I keep telling them that I'm not going to be able to do this forever," she said. "But, there will always be
"We support the festival by working in booths and being in the parade but there's not enough time to help plan during the year," she said.
Wise said most of the people who lived in Baldwin City when the festival began were gone, and it was harder to find people to replace them.
someone dumb like me to take over."
To most Baldwin City residents, Wise's name has become synonymous with the festival. In fact, some of her students call to wake Will. "Mrs. Maple Leaf."
Wise has seen the festival grow from a local picnic to a regional event that attracts more than 20,000 people. The annual grows larger. Wise works harder.
She said some current residents don't like the festival because of the crowds and parking shortage. She also believes that the prestige and money the
festival brings to Baldwin City out weighs the resentment of a dis gruntled minority.
"There's nothing you can do about the growth of the festival. We've cut our advertising down but they just keep coming." Wise said.
Wise has seen it all in her 30 years of working with the festival. From the time a few locals killed and barbecued a buffalo to the year the festivalhad a contest to see who could grow the longest beard, Wise was there.
"We've gotten a little more sophisticated since then.
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 16
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
All day — KU Forum for Women at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Call 864-3284 for information. Also all day Saturday.
3:30 p.m. — "Platoon," an SUA film, at woodwool Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Also at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Afterternoon showings $1. Evening showings $2.
3:30 p.m. — T.G.I.F. at the St.
Lawrence Campus Center, 1631 Cres-
cent Road.
3:30 p.m. — "Vortex Flaps/Hyrefi"
an aerospace colloquium by Ron Smith,
NASA-Langley, Hampton, Va., at 3040
Wescoe Hall.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby," with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM.
7:30 p.m. — "Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Adea Ave. No.
charge.
7:30 p.m. — "Crocodile Dundee" at the St. Lawrence Campus Center 1631 E. 25th Street, Boston, MA 02118
7:30 p.m. — "Mourning Bows," by performance artist Betina, at the Central Court in Spencer Museum of Art. Reception following.
8 p.m. - KU Volleyball KU vs. Iowa State University at Allen Field House.
8 p.m. — Jayhawk Wingers' singl
concert at Southworth Shoott Hall in
Houston.
8 p.m. — K.U. International Folk Dance Club at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
(if the sky is clear) Observatory Open House
(if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
Cell 664-3166 for more information.
9:30 p.m. — Red Zone at the Jazzhaus, $926^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St.
Also on Saturday.
Saturday
17
9 a.m. "The Vintage Jazz Show"
H. M. Heffernan F. Saffron
9 a.m. — "Negotiation Professional Fees," an architecture lecture by Frank Stasiwski, author and architect, at the 911 Main Suite, 1215 Kansas City, Mo.
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright on KANU-91.F.5M.
1 p.m. — KU Baseball KU vs.
Meramec (Mo.) Community College at
Quincy Field.
1:30 p.m. — Marching band festival
of the Kansas Music Educators Association at Memorial Stadium.
2:30 p.m. — "The Code Breaker," a Children's Theatre presentation, at Crafton-Prefer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets for age of 6 (age) at the Royal Hall offices.
8 p.m. — Master's recital with
Helena on piano at Sawarthw
h Hall in Haltonville, NY
8 p.m. — KU Volleyball KU vs.
University of Colorado at Allen Field
Sunday
1 p.m. - Exhibit opening "First Contact" at the Museum of Antropolo-
2:30 p.m. — "First Contact in Science Fiction," a talk by James Gunn, professor of English, at the Museum of Anthropology.
Nunemaker Center.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
915. FM
3 p.m. "Package Tour" and
3 p.m. film at Spencer
Museum of Art auditions.
4 p.m. — Honors convocation at
7 p.m. — Organ recital by John Walker, director of music and organist at Riverside Church in New York City, at the First Unitach Medical Church, 10th floor.
8 p.m. — "The Alchemedians," New Direction Series, at Crafton-Prayer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets $5.25 and $4.25 for KU students, $10.50 and $8.50 for the public at the Murphy Hall box office.
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Commonwealth Margaret Matinees* & Senior Citizens $2.5
Michael Glenn
Douglas Close
FATAL (5)
ATTRACTION
DAILY 7:10 9:30
Mat. Fri. 7:45
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00, 4:00
the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Topic is Flight Nursing, presented by Cathy Pribyl, program director of Spirit of Kansas City Life, Flight, and Lt. Col. Sydney Krampitz, associate dean and director of graduate programs.
7 p.m. — KU Young Democrats meeting at the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
SURKENDER
DAILY
*4:50, 7:35, 9:35
SALLY FIELD
MICHAL CAMPBANK
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:50
**TYPICAL CHARTING** (N)
8 p.m. - Concert Choir at Swarthownt Recital Hall in Murphyr Hall
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the
Wednesday
THE BIG EASY
DAILY
*4:35, 7:20, 9:20
M Sat Sun 1:35
11:40 a.m. — "Political Transition in Brazil," a University Forum by Thomas Sanders, Universities Field Staff International, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by Oct. 20 to make lunch reservations.
Noon — Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valente at the Summer Room in the Adams Alumni Center. 12:30 p.m. — John Carlin lecture on the need to internationalize higher education at 104 Green Hall. Sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, on KANU-91 FM.
Monday
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursday at same time.
TOM MERENGER  MIMI ROGERS
SOMEONE TO **WATCH OVER ME**
DAILY 5:00-7:25 9:00-12:00 Mai Sat. Sun 1:00
7:30 p.m. — Non-Traditional Student Organization meeting with speaker Weinbearing from the financial aid and mentoring Jiayahw Room in the Kansas Union
Cinema Twin 31af & Iowa
842-6400
7 p.m. — "Scenes from a Marriage," an SUA film, at Woodruff artiu in the auditorium. 8 p.m. — Music Honor Recital at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall
11: 30 a.m. — French Table at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday all semester except Tuesday before Thanksgiving
21
5 p.m. — Sigma Pa party at 1906
Mavonne St. For information, call 843-
8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Tho-
nson's Choir at Swarthowrent at Swarthowrent Hall in Murphy (8:30).
7:30 p.m. — Jayhawks for UNCEF at Parlor A in Kansas Union.
2 p.m. — "Women and Work; Career Choices," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,
DAILY
*5:15, 7:30, 9:15
Mat. Sat. Sun. *3:15
6-30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American
Organization Organization meeting at
the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Nursing Club meeting at
20
22
5 p.m. - Trouys and Practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Also on Thursday at the same time.
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8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 16, 1987
Tuesday
Friday Happy Hour
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<table><thead><tr><th></th><th></th><th>Price Value.</th><th>Kier's Sale.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>AR-38B</td><td>3—way 8''</td><td>$229.00 ea.</td><td>$138.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>ADS-L690</td><td>2—way 8'' Tower</td><td>298.00 ea.</td><td>248.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>ADS-L990</td><td>3—way 8'' Tower</td><td>495.00 ea.</td><td>399.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>ADS-L1290</td><td>4—way 8'' Tower</td><td>795.00 ea.</td><td>669.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>B&W DM-110</td><td>2—way 8''</td><td>195.00 ea.</td><td>148.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>B&W DM-220</td><td>3—way 8''</td><td>300.00 ea.</td><td>248.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>B&W DM-2000</td><td>3—way 8'' Tower</td><td>750.00 ea.</td><td>595.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Bang & Olufson</td><td>3—way 8''</td><td>379.00 ea.</td><td>278.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Bose 301 SR II</td><td>2—way 8''</td><td>219.00 ea.</td><td>125.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Infinity ES-8</td><td>2—way 10''</td><td>219.00 ea.</td><td>148.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>JVC SK-44</td><td>3—way 12''</td><td>179.00 ea.</td><td>119.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>KEF C-40</td><td>3—way 8''</td><td>295.00 ea.</td><td>234.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Phase Tech 535 ES</td><td>3—way 6½''</td><td>250.00 ea.</td><td>185.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Phase Tech 745 ES</td><td>3—way 8''</td><td>300.00 ea.</td><td>225.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Phase Tech PC-600</td><td>2—way Tower</td><td>295.00 ea.</td><td>238.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Phase Tech PC-800</td><td>3—way Tower</td><td>450.00 ea.</td><td>378.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Phase Tech PC-1000</td><td>4—way Floor</td><td>600.00 ea.</td><td>438.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Yamaha NS-10M</td><td>2—way 8''</td><td>195.00 ea.</td><td>159.00 ea.</td></tr><tr><td>Yamaha NS-100X</td><td>3—way A/V 10''</td><td>299.00 ea.</td><td>238.00 ea.</td></tr></tbody></table>
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8
Friday, October 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Arts series offers most recent trends
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
A new performing arts series that will bring the latest forms of pantomime, comedy, film and music to the University of Kansas begins this weekend at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The Alchemedians, two performers who perform vaudéville-style material with a new twist, will kick off the week with a performance at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Bob Berky and Michael Moschen are the Alchemedians, a team established in 1983. They will perform pantomime, comedy and "New Vaudeville," a popular new movement in American theater.
The performance is one of three scheduled as part of the School of Fine Arts' New Directions Series.
In their two-part performance, Berky and Mosch work with inanimate objects that talk, jump and dance. In the performance performers juggle, dance, and clown.
Jackie Davis, director of the University Concert Series and of the New Directions Series, said that when she became director of the Concert Series in 1979, she wanted to bring new events to KU that would be appealing but also address educational needs.
"We wanted to see what trends were going on nationally, what was new in the arts and what could be presented here," Davis said. "We wanted to look at what was going or
Davis said she hoped the series would appeal to both students and the Lawrence community.
from coast to coast."
"Depending on what their prior experience is, students can be hest- at to attend these things," she said. "If you are interested in and enjoyable to students."
The second show in the New Direction Series, to be presented Nov. 10 at Hoch Auditorium, is called the Koyanaisqatsi Live / Philip Glass Ensemble. The word Koyanaisqatsi is taken from a Hopi Indian word meaning "life out of balance," Davis said.
The show presents film images of the American landscape, accompanied by live music performed by the Philip Glass Ensemble, and expresses disdain for such man-made creations as assembly lines, traffic tie-ups and war.
The third performance in the series will be by Nexus, a Canadian percussion ensemble. The ensemble will perform March 2 at Liberty Hall.
Financing for the programs is provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts and Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the KU student activity fee, Swarthout Society and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Tickets to Sunday's show are avail able at Murphy Hall Box Office.
On the Record
a car stereo, acoustic amplifier, a jacket, a cassette case and 20 cassette teques valued together at $690 were taken between 2:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Wednesday from a car parked in the 2500 block of Morningside Drive,
Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo and an equalizer valued together at $460 were taken between midnight and 1 a.m. Wed.
nesday from a car parked in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A radio, a tape case and 35 cassette tapes valued together at $450 were taken between 2:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday from a car parked in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 16, 1987
9
JIM KENNEDY
IN YOUR EYES
when it's time to go home, King knows the way through Fraser Hall's corridors.
Douglas M. Berry
At the end of the day, Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, and King, his seeing-eye dog, take a moment to share a smile
AUTHORITY BOARD
Hallenbeck reads a book in Braille while King watches from his usual spot
As Hallenbeck lectures on the Psychology of Sleeping and Dreaming, King shows the students how it's done.
V. R. Goulden and M. D. McDonald
Randi Voth, Hallenbeck's reader last spring, helps him sign a credit card.
Photos By L.A. Rauch
Story By Brian Baresch
A world where sight is touch and sound - and a furry dog named King.
Charles Hallenbeck's dog, King, works hard for him, and Hallenbeck works to keep his dog happy. But he won't be bringing King to class much longer.
Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, was blinded at 15 when he and some friends found some explosives in a quarry and accidentally set them off. King, his Seeing Eye dog, has been showing him around for seven years. But the 9-year-old German shepherd is starting to suffer from an inherited arthritic condition and can't get around as much as Hallenbeck needs him to.
"King can't go up stairs or be active all day," he said. "The vets have advised me to use him sparingly."
Hallenbeck won't be able to get another dog until next summer, so he will be less mobile as King's arthritis gets worse. Hallenbeck eventually may have to rely on people to show him around.
to snow him around.
Hallenbeck said he was accustomed to using a cane until a hearing loss in one ear seven years ago made it difficult to tell where sounds came from. "I know how to use a cane, but the nature of my hearing loss makes it dangerous," he said.
King is very much like his first dog, Queenie, who showed him through high school and college. King has many of the same habits, mannerisms and personality traits. "I got to me thinking about reincarnation," he
He said that with a dog, "A blind person still has to listen to traffic, but not as much as a person with a cane.
sa
These similarities helped the two get comfortable with each other right away, and they became very close pals. "I'm sure he got to feel that he was working with an expert," Hallenbeck said.
To get a new Seeing Eye dog, Hallenbeck needs to spend a month getting to know a new guide dog at a training school, such as the Seeing Eye School in Morristown, N.J., where he met King.
Hallenbeek said he couldn't go this past summer because the school was booked solid, and because of eye surgery in July for an infection. Now, he can't drop his school duties.
Hallenbeck hopes his close companion will be his eyes until summer, but in winter King usually gains weight, which aggravates his arthritis. Hallenbeck hopes a diet will keep the dog's weight down.
Hallenbeck worked as a psychologist in a hospital for several years after getting his doctorate but eventually decided he'd rather teach, and he was right. "I really enjoy working with students," he said.
He relies on Braille textbooks, a talking computer and students who read aloud to help him teach Psychology of Sleep and Dreaming and a seminar in Computing and Psychology.
Psychology
The talking computer helps him with students' term papers, he said. Most students use computers anyway, handing in printouts of their papers. Hallenbeck asks for copies of their files on diskettes instead, which the computer then reads to him.
Computer then reads to him:
Readers, who read mail and parts of books aloud, help Hallenbeck keep up with paperwork. Good readers are hard to find, he said.
"Some people can't read," he said. "They have trouble translating what's on paper into spoken words, like someone's not 'illegible' for admission."
King, meanwhile, accompanies his master to class, sometimes even providing a sort of visual aid for the Sleep and Dreaming class as he falls asleep on the floor. "He's spent a lot of years sleeping under the teacher's table in the front of the room." Hallenbeck said.
Several students said it was kind of fun to have a dog in the class.
When he gets a new dog, Hallenbeck said, he will keep King as a pet and "consultant" to the new dog.
N.K. Rowling
"We have a house with enough room for him to spend his retirement," he said.
10
Friday, October 16. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Language laboratory bears name of principal organizer
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
In 1965, when Ermal E. Garinger became the director of the KU language laboratory, it was in the Blake Hall annex.
The laboratory was in a surplus barracks from World War II," Garner said. "All the furniture was homemade, and the equipment was limited. There were no cassette decks."
But soon after he arrived, Garinger said, he persuaded the University of Kansas to install some cassette decks allow students to check out tapes.
Today the language laboratory at 4069 Wescoe Hall has about 1,000 tapes in 20 languages for the regular use of about 2,000 students.
The laboratory also has computers, about 30 audio cassette players and a satellite dish and can send audio and visual programs of foreign language instruction to 12 classrooms. These electronic classrooms has a headset through which lessons are transmitted.
On Sep. 29, the language laboratory was renamed the Ermal Garin-
ger Academic Resource Center to honor the man who was responsible for its development for 22 years until his retirement Oct. 1.
'E
Even though my name is on the wall, that doesn't mean I've done this by myself by any means
- Ermal E. Garinger Former director of the KU language laboratory
"I thought buildings were only renamed after someone died." Garner said. "I put a lot of my life into the laboratory, but I didn't think it would be renamed. I didn't see the point."
But John Huy, director of the newly renamed center, said the language laboratory had become one of the best in the country and probably the best in the Midwest because of Gäringer's work.
"He is totally responsible for the development of the lab we have
now," Huy said. "Everything done in the laboratory was done because of his inspiration and knowledge of foreign language. He was innovative and tried to improve the lab."
Huy said the laboratory was now called an academic resource center because it offered videos in subjects like mathematics, speech, calculus and the humanities.
Garinger said he fought for support for the laboratory, but a responsive administration also helped.
"Even though my name is on the wall, that doesn't mean I've done this by myself by any means," Garinger said. "The administration recognized the language laboratory was an important tool in our work." They have always been committed to a strong foreign language program."
Garinger is now executive director of Kansas Foreign Language Task Force, which works with the Kansas Foreign Language Association and the state Department of Education to improve foreign language programs at Kansas high schools. It also wants to help start language programs in the 65 school districts in Kansas that now have no foreign language programs.
Secretary for ex-chancellors dies
By a Kansan reporter
L. Dorsac Rublee, who was secretary to three University of Kansas chancellors before her retirement in 1963, died Wednesday at her Lawrence home. She was 90.
Miss Rubie served during the tenures of former chancellors Deane W. Malott, Franklin D. Murphy and Clark W. Wescoe.
Funeral arrangements are pending with Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
She was born March 8,1897, in Montgomery, Vt., and moved to Lawrence in 1909.
at the University before beginning work there.
Survivors include two sisters, Mae Ruble of the home; and Glenna Oswald of Denver.
She was a 1914 Lawrence High School graduate and attended classes
The family suggests memorials to the Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association in care of the funeral home.
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11
State/Local
Hall residents puzzled by proposal
Students react to plan to increase rates for next year
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
This week Ken Stoner, director of student housing, announced to the Association of University Residence Halls that the housing office was proposing a $ per increase in the cost of living in a residence hall for next school year.
That amounts to an increase of $104 for all the halls except Hashinger. Under the proposal, Hashinger residents would pay $120 more.
AURH members said that they knew before the meeting that Stoner was going to announce a rate increase. But the amount of the increase surprised some members.
Ross Nigro, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, and president of AUH, said
yesterday that he thought the increase would be about $40 to $45 instead of about $100.
"I'm surprised the rise was as big as it was and in one lump sum." Nigro said. "But I can see housing's point. Their logic was quite valid."
Nigro said that he would rather have seen rates raised gradually over a period of several years instead of all in one year.
"Housing tried to hold off the increase as long as possible."
But Bonnie Johnson, Shawnee, Okla., junior, and president of Hashinger Hall, said that she had expected the increase to be as high as $150.
"It sounds like housing needs the money and housing has to operate in
the black, " Johnson said.
Johnson said that some residents of
I'm surprised the rise was as big as it was and in one lump sum. But I can see housing's point. Their logic was quite valid.'
Ross Nigro Kansas City, Mo., junior
Hashinger were upset that their increase was larger than at other halls, but they realized that the housing office had to pay its bills.
Cotter Brown, Parsons sophomore and president of Templin Hall, said that if students had to pay more to live in the residence halls, the halls should be improved.
"I would like to see something put in that you can see when you walk in the door." Brown said. "Maybe they have a hot tub put in one floor."
Brown said that he did not agree with the reasons Stoner gave for the increase.
"I don't see why we should have to pay more because a phone system was installed that no one likes." Brown said. "And second, I don't see why we should pay more because our costs are fairly low compared to other Big Eight schools."
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12
Friday, October 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Committee studies law on deadly force
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Kansas attorney told the interim Committee on Judiciary yesterday that Kansas already had a "make my day" law, but a jury must determine if a person used reasonable judgment in using deadly force to protect his property.
State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, has proposed that Kansas law forces people more latitude in using deadly force to protect their property.
But Jim Clark, executive director of the Kansas County and District Attorneys Association, said Kansas would force to protect a household.
"the only test is reasonableness," Clark said. "It's up to a jury as to the reasonable test. Ultimately, it's a jury question."
The proposal has been called the "make my day" law after a line used in a movie by a character played by Clint Eastwood.
Justice recounted for lawmakers the night earlier this year when he shot at a man who was stealing his car.
He said he was in his bathroom when he saw his car, parked in the driveway, back up. He told his wife to call, said, and then retrieved his revolver.
"I speculated for a moment whether or not to fire. So my decision was to prevent my car from being ravished," he told the committee, which is considering the proposal.
"I made the decision to fire," Justice told the committee. "I hit the car on the driver's side, but I didn't bit the individual."
At the time he fired, he said, he knew he was in violation of a Wyandotte County ordinance prohibiting firearm charge of a firearm within city limits.
But Justice told the committee that the incident, and the burglary of his house two weeks before his car was stolen, convinced him that Kansas needs a law that allows individuals greater latitude to protect their property.
Vacation options offered
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Classified employees to choose when to take time off
Classified employees who would rather take a vacation sometime other than in December now have that option.
A plan to accommodate employees who want to use their holiday vacation days during the year was announced yesterday by the executive vice chancellor's office and the personnel service office.
"We're trying to be sensitive to the concerns of our employees," said David Lewin, director of personnel services.
Many University of Kansas offices are closed between Dec. 24 and Jan. 3. In the past, that meant employees in those offices were compelled to take their vacation time then.
Brothers, chairman of
Classified Senate, said, "It was
pretty much accepted, but it
wasn't very well liked the way
it was administered previously."
Brothers said classified employees liked the new option.
Lewin said that if an office were
closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 3, and the classified employees in that office wished to work, they would be assigned temporarily to a similar position in another department.
Also, if an office has employees who want time off, but that office needs to be fully-staffed, temporary replacements could be brought in from that pool of classified employees, Lewin said.
"It should be a benefit in both directions," he said.
"Since we hadn't tried it on this campus before this year it's 'experimental,' he said. "We hope it's successful."
KU police and facilities operations will not be affected by the new policy and will remain on hold until dates during the winter holiday.
KU employees accumulate vacation days according to the number of years they have worked at a job in the KU. The day of vacation time is granted each month to employees with fewer than five years at the Uki-
versity. More vacation days each month are granted to employees who have worked at the University for a longer period of time.
Classified employees have vacation days on Martin Luther King Day, Independence Day, Veterans Day, New Year's Day, Labor Day and Memorial Day. They also have vacation on Thanksgiving Day and the day after and Christmas Day and the day after.
In addition, full-time classified employees are granted one eight-hour discretionary holiday each year. Employees covered by the employee's supervisor.
Cara Decker, administrative assistant for the department of psychology, said she enjoyed hav- ing lunch in December and January off.
"I'm looking forward to having the office closed," Decker said. "I would not wish to be reassigned."
Senior class announces Hope award candidates
By a Kansan reporter
Semifinalists for the Hope award, given each year by the senior class to an outstanding KU educator, were announced yesterday.
The finalists are Lonn Beaudry, associate professor of fine arts; Don Green, professor of engineering; Loise Greene, director of The Arts; Colin Howat, associate professor of engineering; Maurice Joy, distinguished professor of business; James Seaver, professor of history; Paul Wallace, assistant professor of engineering; George Swift, assistant professor of engineering; and Mary Wallace, assistant professor of journalism.
The field will be pared down to four by a series of interviews next week. Seniors will choose the winner at the ballot box Oct. 28-29. The winner will be announced during halftime at the KU-Oklahoma State game Nov. 14, said Clifford Stubbs, senior class president.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 16, 1987
Sports
13
CU coach disappointed in team's performance
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Colorado football coach Bill McCartney does not sound like a man whose team has won two more games at this point in the season than they had after five games last year.
"Last year we weren't winning games early in the season, but we were improving every week," he said. "This season, we haven't played a good game yet."
The Buffaloes have a 3-2 record this season, compared to their 1-4 start of the 1966 season. Colorado rebounded from its slow start to win six of its last seven regular season games before losing to Baylor in the Bluebonnet Bowl.
Kansas coach Bob Valesen will be hoping he can get an effort in tomorrow's game in Boulder, Col., which begins at 2 p.m. like his teammates. The Iowa State Coyotes take TheJayhawks lest to the Buffaloes 17-10 in Boulder. Valesente called it one of Kansas' best performances of last season.
This season for Kansas, good team efforts in the eyes of the coaches have not resulted in many points on the scoreboard or many victories. The Jayhawks lost by 52 points at Nebraska last week, but Valesette said for the most part that he was satisfied with the effort of his team.
"We played hard for all but about four minutes in the fourth quarter," he said. "That's the first time since I've been here at Kansas that we've played Nebraska and not been intimidated."
With a strong performance last Saturday against Nebraska, junior punter John Brehm has solidly entrenched himself this week in a battle for playing time with senior Riich酯.
Brehm punted in the second half against the Huskers and kicked the ball out of bounds on five of his six punts. Kansas coaches had him do so to avoid long returns by highly regarded Husker returners Rod Smith and Dana Brinson.
"We've got to get him an opportunity to punt in a game," Valesen said. "Performance is the key and he turned in a good performance against Nebraska."
Brehm will have a little added incentive to go to Colorado and play against the Buffaloes. He graduated from Greenwich University in 1983. Brehm said he was looking forward to returning to his home state.
"I'm really excited about going back to Colorado and playing," he said. "It means something to play in front of your friends and family."
Should Valesente go ahead with last minute depth chart changes, freshman tailback Frank Hatehiet could gain his first collegiate start tomorrow. Hatchell played well in the second half of the Nebraska game, rushing for 40 yards on 12 carries. The speedster has been competing with junior Arnold Snell during this week's practices for the top spot on the depth chart
"Frank Hatchett is going to get more playing time than he's ever gotten before this week. Valesente says he'll work on his defense, he's moving in the direction of becoming a great running back."
Hatchett's physical skills, Valesente said, would make him a force to be reckoned with in the future.
the future.
"I was watching the Nebraska films and he made a play that really jumped out at me," he said. "He made a cut when he saw he was going to get hit and broke to the outside quicker than any back I've ever seen at Kansas."
only back 1. The possible move of Hatchett to a position of more playing time will probably be the only change on the offensive team, but the Kansas defensive unit has been forced to make several changes.
Junior free safety Clint Normore quit the team yesterday before practice, which means junior Rob Newson will start tomorrow in his place. Injuries to strong safety Marvin Mattox and freshman cornerback Bill Sutter have also forced the Jayhawk coaches to shuffle their lineup. Stellar will probably start against Colorado, but Mattox will not play.
auo, but Mattox will help him. As a result, freshman cornerback Michael Page will start and senior Milt Garner will move from cornerback to strong safety to replace Mattox. Wide receivers Rodney Harris and Peda Samuel moved to the defensive backfield this week in practice to bolster Kansas' depth in the secondary.
Valesente said he expected Colorado to challenge the unsettled Jayhawk defensive backfield. The Buffalooes run from the wishbone formation, meaning the Kansas secondary will be pressured to contain the Colorado option plays.
In addition to the Colorado running game, which ranks fourth in the country with 314 yards a game, sophomore quarterback Sal Aunese leads the Big Eight Conference in passing efficiency.
Junior linebacker Rick Clayton said the key to stopping the wishbone offense was good discipline. He said members of the Kansas State defense helped him assignments on option plays to be successful.
"It'll be tough, but it's nothing we can't handle," he said. "We have the ability to shut down their offense, and if we do we'll win the game."
A victory against Colorado would help boost respect for the Kansas football program. The Jayhawks have lost 12 of their last 13 games against Big Eight competition, a slide that spans over three seasons; Kansas has lost four of its lost five games against Colorado.
Recently, Big Eight coaches and players have been taking verbal shots at the Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 1-4/ 0-1
Game 6
KU
Last Week: The Jayhawks were outmanned by Nebraska, losing their Big Eight opener 54-2 in Lincoln.
Colorado Buffaloes
Coach Bill McCartney
Record: 3/2/0-1
CUJ
Probable Starters:
Offense:
Last Week: The Buffaloos had a three-game winning streak snapped with a 46-17 loss to Oklahoma State in Stillwater.
WT — 2 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 75, Iso
LTW — 70 Jim Davis, 6-280, Sr.
LGW — 88 Jay Alam, 6-235, Jr.
LCG — 51 Chip Burger, 6-225, Jr.
LCH — 60 Heyward, 6-258, Fr.
RTL — 71 Bob Pearson, 6-280, Fr.
TEB — 88 John Baker, 6-230, Sr.
KBK — 13 Kevin Verdugo, 6-420, Fr.
TB2 — 12 Arnold Snell, 6-200, Fr.
TBC — 92 Bill Burr, 6-225, Fr.
RL4 — 34 Ronnie Cadwell, 6-180, Rsr.
PR9 — Louis Kemp, 5-10, 195, Rsr.
SE- 25 Drew Ferrando, 1-5, 11; 185,
LT- 79 Pat Raty, 6, 185, Sr.
LG- 82 Joe Garten, 6-1, 225,
LG- 83 Karen Kubel, 6-1, 270,
JR- 71 Chrysomimba, 6-2, 255,
TE- 41 Chrysomimba, 6-2, 255,
DT- 63 Darner Mullenburg, 6-2, 800,
TE- 41 Troy Wolf, 6-4, 220,
GB- 84 B.A. Aunseen, 5-10, 195,
QB- 85 J. Flannigan, 5-10, 195,
RB- 29 J.F. Flannigan, 5-11, 185,
RB- 48 Enie Beniamin, 5-6, 185,
RB- 29 Ken Curbelton, 6-4, 175
LE— 108 Extidge Avery, 6, 235, 285
LE— 91 Tim Adams, 6, 255, 285
RLT — 97 David White, 6, 245, 285
RLT — 73 Ted Newman, 6, 240, 285
RLT — 63 Mary Eicke, 6, 210, 285
MLB — 19 Curie Moore, 6, 210, 285
RLB — 25 Rick Bredenbeck, 6, 210, 285
RCB — 12 Michael Page, 6, 185, 285
LCB — 27 Bill Sutter, 5, 118, 285
RLB — 58 Rob Newton, 5, 119, 285
RCB — 48 Rich Rethh, 5, 119, 285
Defense:
DT - 90 Lee Brunelli, 6-2, 820; BRD
MT - 91 Kyle Rapid, 6-0, 245; BSR
DT - 69 Curt Kuch, 6-8, 270; SRL
RT - 87 Tom Reinhardt, 6-0, 255;
DBS - 82, 225; BSR
LD - 32 Enc McCrary, 6-1, 230; DBL -
DBS - 39 Tom Stone, 6-2, 835; JRS
BCB - 23 David Tate, 6-1, 160; RCB -
10 John Marn, 6-1, 160; JSR -
16 Mike Perl, 6-1, 185; SS -
16 Mike Perl, 6-1, 205; SS -
9 Barley Henton, 6-4, 200; RS
Series: Colorado leads the series with Kansas 25-18-3 and has won four of the last five games with the Jayhawks. For games played in Boulder, the Jayhawks have a record of 7-14-0. They also lost a game played in Denver.
Valesente said he wouldn't get into verbal warfare with Parrish. The Kansas State coach was quoted as saying that if the Wildcats had
"I'm fed up with people supposedly having a hard time getting fired up to play our team." Valente said. "It's an insult to our players and to our program. I'm sick and tired of people taking shots at us."
football team. Several Nebraska players talked last week of how hard it was to get excited to play a weak team such as Kansas, Kansas State coach Stan Parrish has seemingly been coming up with a Kansas Jayhawk slam quote of the week ever since the season started.
History: Last year's game between Kansas and the Buffalooses was the debut of quarterback Kelly Donohoe. Donohoe completed 25 of 43 passes in the game for a total of 192 yards.
Coverage: The Kansas-Colorado game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in the Lawrence area on KLZR (106 FM) and KLWN (1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. in Colorado's Folsom Field in Boulder, Colo. Radio station KJHK (90.7 AM) will also provide coverage of the game.
KANSAN graph
only 11 players left after they played three straight games against Oklahoma, Nebraska and Oklahoma State, his team would beat Kansas.
Valesente said the Kansas-Kansas State game on Nov. 7 would be an important one, but he didn't want to look past tomorrow's game against Colorado.
we don't want anything to distract us from the Colorado game," Valescen said. "Let me just say this about (coach Parrish) comments. We'll take our 60 players up there and he can play his 11 if he wants to. We'll just have to see what happens."
NFL strike ends but teams miss payday
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The 24-day NFL strike ended yesterday when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table.
Teams began reporting back en masse even without a new contract agreement, but they left after being told they had missed the deadline to play and get paid for this weekend's games. The players were taken off by nonunion players and their teammates who went in earlier.
By sundown, almost all the strikers
were back where they started the day
— on the street.
"It was unfair to the players to continue to sacrifice any more," union head Gene Upshaw said after player representatives from all 28 teams voted to end their strike. Many of the players agreed.
"The thing was falling apart," said Ricky Hunley, player representative of the Denver Broncos. "It was like being in a war and losing your team, not missing the fight with. The bottom was pulling out of the situation."
But Doug Allen, the union's assistant executive director, said: "This is not a surrender; it's a cease fire while we proceed in another direction."
The union's other direction was to pursue its aims in a federal antitrust suit filed against the league in Minneapolis, one of the courses that Marvin Miller, retired head of the baseball players union, said he suggested when he was called by union officials earlier this week.
The same court threw out the NFL compensation system 12 years ago, and although it was returned to the system in the 1977 contract, NFLAPA
staff counsel Buck Briggs said, "We got good law there."
Upshaw said, "Every effort ha been made to reach a fair and equitable collective bargaining agreement. The owners have refused to deal fairly with the players and have abused their monopoly powers to the extreme detriment of the players."
The suit asks that the court throw out the college draft as well as the league's system of free-agent compensation and right of first refusal for teams threatened with losing players. It also asks that it void all
player contracts signed after Sept. 16, 1987, most of which are the contracts with the replacement players.
"We tried bargaining, now we'll let the courts decide." Uswah saw.
The union statement came almost five hours after teams started reporting amid chaos and confusion.
The deluge started in late morning.
Many player representatives said they had been told by the union Tuesday night that there was a legal management probably would waive the 1 p.m. Wednesday deadline.
Soccer club set for action
By a Kansan reporter
The nine-team field has been split up into three-team groups. The Jayhawks, 3-2-2, will play the two games in their group tomorrow. They will play Iowa at 12:15 p.m. and Luther College of Decorah, Iowa, at 2:45 p.m. To fit in all of the tournament games tomorrow, the team must game 60 minutes in length. The normal soccer game lasts 90 minutes.
The Kansas men's soccer club will play in its first tournament of the season tomorrow and Sunday when it travels to the University of Northern Iowa tournament in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
"At this point, we have a couple players who are doubtful in terms of injuries," Shirtliffe said. "We're looking to take 18 players, that would be an optimum number. But right now, we're taking 17."
After the group games tomorrow, the teams will be ranked one through nine and will play a single-elimination tournament Sunday in the Uni-
dea, a 16,000-seat stadium also used for football and basketball.
"Iowa is a tough team. They beat
us 2-0 in this tournament last year.
We are coming back."
we're taking it. In addition to Iowa, Shirtlife said that Missouri should be difficult to defeat
"Last year, Nebraska ended up winning the tournament and they seeded seventh of eight after the first day," Shirtlife said.
Wildcats
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
A gift for Ryan
Ryan Gray, KU basketball fan and honorary team mascot, tries out an basketball team. The team got together yesterday and gave the tricycle to electric tricycle with the help of his father, Cap, and members of the KU Gray for his birthday.
No more Normore for KU football
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
By CRAIG Staff writer
Kansas junior starting free safety Clint Normore quit the football team yesterday before practice.
An I can tell you is that it was not because of personal reasons at home," he said. "Nothing is final yet. I haven't told my mom anything."
"Clint Normore quit for personal reasons," he said. "That's all I'll say about it."
Coach Bob Valesente had little to say about Normore's quitting the team.
Clint Normore
As a result of the loss of the 6-foot-1, 200-pound Normore, junior Rob Newton will become the starting strong safety. Freshman Jason Priest will move to the second team strong safety. Valesante said he had hoped to redshirt Priest before Normore quit the team.
in the Jayhawks' first five games, Normore recorded 25 tackles, recovered one fumble and had a pass interception. He accounted for the Jayhawks only points against Nebraska when he blocked a punt out of the end zone for a safety.
Normore transferred to Kansas in January from Wichita State when the Shockers dropped their football program for financial reasons. He had been named the Jayhawks' defensive officer of the year for the spring drills.
Normore had also been voted presen-
tate Big Eight Conference defense
newcomer of the year by the Big
Eight skyr writers. The skywriters are a group of sportswriters that travel to all the conference schools over year during their presession school and talk to players and coaches.
While at Wichita State, Normore played both football and basketball for the Shockers. He played 56 games at point guard for Wichita State, and averaged 5.4 points a game. He played two against Kansas, scoring four points both games.
Wichita State Sports Information Director Casey Scott said Normore was an intense competitor during his two years as a Shocker.
"He was a guy I know who hated losing." Scott said. "He was a hard nosed kid who always gave great effort. I know he was not pleased personally on the basketball court when the (1985-86 Wichita State) team finished 14-14. I am surprised that Clint Normore would quit at anything."
Netters travel to Ball State
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's tennis team will be in Muncie, Ill., today to play in the first round of the Ball State Invitational tournament, its first team competition of the season.
rine tournament, which runs through Sunday, will include Western Michigan, Purdue, Northern Illinois, Miami (Ohio), Iowa, Wisconsin, and the host team, Ball State.
"There will be some good teams in the tournament with solid programs," Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "Wisconsin has much improved teams this year and Western Michigan is a top Midwestern team."
Perelman will be returning to his alma mater, where he played tennis for four years.
"Because I played there, going back is a tough thing to do," he said. "They (Ball State) have been the champions and are a good team."
But the important thing his players should remember is to be concerned with their own play, not the competition.
"I've been pleased with the way our practices have been gone," he said. "We're young, but we have a lot of things going for us. I think every single guy on the team is a better guy by far than they were a year ago."
Perelman said he was confident the team would do well in the tournament.
14
Friday, October 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Flu-bit volleyballers welcome home matches
Bv RORFRT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The Kansas women's volleyball team can be thankful that the three matches it plays in the next five days are at home.
An outbreak of stomach flu has been spreading through the team since senior outside hitter Judy Desch came down with the illness Saturday at the Southern Illinois tournament.
The Jayhawks begin a series of three big Eight Conference matches at home in five days tonight when they play host to Iowa State at 8 p.m.
in Allen Field House.
Kansas plays Colorado at 8 p.m.
tomorrow and Kansas State at 8 p.m.
tuesday. Both matches are in Allen
Field House.
Outside hitter Tammy Hill said it was nice to be playing the next three matches at home with the flu virus going around.
"I wondering if I'm going to be the next victim," she said. "（Playing at home) really makes it nice because you get to sleep in your own bed, and you won't in those drafty vans."
Five players — Desch, middle
blocker Julie Childers, outside hitters Jodi Oelschlager and Shannon Ridgeway and setter Monica Spencer — all have had the illness this week, Kansas coach Frank Albizt said.
Albiz said practice, which usually lasts about 21/2 hours, ended early Monday.
The team practiced only 30 minutes Tuesday when Ridgeway became ill and Spencer was "getting that way." Albitz said.
While all five were at practice yesterday, Albiz saddet seier Kim Robinson was also feeling ill before practice and said she had the same
symptoms as the other players who were ill.
Albitz said there would be no lineup changes for tonight's match unless a player wasn't performing well enough or asked to be taken out.
Iowa State is in third place with a 3-1 record and Kansas State is fourth at 2-2. The Cyclones and Wildcats
The three matches come at a time when Kansas can significantly improve its position in the conference standings. Through matches played Wednesday, the Jayhawks, 7-12 overall, were in fifth place with a 1-4 conference record.
play each other tomorrow in Manhattan.
Hill said it would be nice to have a friendly home crowd to cheer for the team, instead of the heckling it had experienced in some of its away matches.
"The two conference matches (tonight and tomorrow) come at a really good time," she said.
"These are just really important matches here," Albizt said. "We could have a big crowd, and that will give us some extra motivation, but if we drop one of these, I don't know what will happen."
Cross country team to get look at Big 8 competition
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
This weekend, Kansas' men's and women's cross country teams will see their last competition before the Big Eight Conference meet. The men travel to the Missouri Invitational today in Columbia, Mo. The women compete in the 14-team Pittsburg State Invitational tomorrow.
State historical committee
Men's coach Bob Timmons said that this week's workout schedule, which emphasized speed work, read-
hied his team psychologically for the hilly A.L. Gustin Golf Course.
"Monday we ran hills, and that was the strongest we've ever looked on hills," said student assistant Ben Welch. "(Wednesday) we were on the track and had our fastest workout this year. They have more speed now than I expected."
The Jayhawks will get a sneak preview of nationally ranked Iowa State and Nebraska before the Big Eight Conference meet Oct. 31.
Iowa State is ranked No. 10 by the X-Country X-Press coaches' poll. "They're stronger than I had supposed up to now," Timmons said.
Big Eight Conference favorite Nebraska, ranked No. 6 by X-Country X-Press, will send its top five runners to the Virginia Invitational; the rest of the team is entered at Missouri.
"Those are the guys we don't know that much about," Welch said.
the performance of freshman Sean Sheridan, who missed last weekend's Sooner Invitational because of toe and rib injuries.
"I've missed a lot of hard training," Sheridan said. "I'm worried that I've missed too much."
Sheridan, a resident of Colorado Springs, Colo., said the injury would not keep him from running.
A key for the Jayhawks could be
The Pittsburgh State Invitational field consists mostly of smaller colleges, including Jayhawk Invitational champion Emporia State. The Hornets should give the KU women a fight for the team title.
"I think we'll do a little bit better," Rovello said. "At Oklahoma, we ran pretty poorly as a team. We haven't been aggressive in our running."
"I'm sure my toes will be fine," Sheridan said. "I'll get ice on them. I just have to ignore this."
Men's golfers finish eighth
"Emporia State has always been pretty strong in cross country," said women's coach Cliff Rivelto.
Sports Briefs
The Kansas men's golf team finished eight out of 14 teams at the Hillman Robbins Invitational tournament that ended Tuesday in
Indiana won the tournament with a team total of 890 at the 54-hole event, followed by the host team, Memphis State, which had a 905 total. Other teams finishing ahead of Kansas in the order of their finishes were the University of Louisville, Mississippi, Ball State, Nebraska and Western Kentucky.
JV basketball team trvouts to be held
The Kansas junior varsity basketball team will be holding tryouts at 6:90 p.m. Sunday and on Monday, p.m. at Allen Field House.
Persons wishing to try out should wear basketball attire, such as shorts, a T-shirt and basketball shoes.
For more information, persons should contact John Robic at the basketball office at 864-7929.
THE ALLEY POPPER
yogurt, pretzels, vienna hotdogs, popcorn, AND
6 East 9th   MUCH MORE! come see us.     749-0202
Sab&stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
2
LAWRENCE PAWN & SHOOTERS SUPPLY DISCREET, QUICK LOANS
Jewelry, Audio Video eqpt. Typewriters, Cameras, Musical Instruments, Firearms & MUCH MORE
BUY, SELL, TRADE Mastercard, Visa, Layaway 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
ZK
PLEDGE
BABIES
We
love you!
Your
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the AUTO MEDIC inc.
KEYS LOCKED IN CAR?
842-0384
AUTO MEDIC
+
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
NEEDS YOU!!
You can make a difference!
SUA is looking for creative, energetic and dedicated leaders to initiate creative programming in the following Board areas:
FORUMS- Promotes and encourages student interest in lecture-oriented activities.
INDOOR RECREATION- Coordinates the College Bowl, the All-Campus Recreation Tournament and game clubs. Has the potential for creative expansion.
For more information stop by the SUA Office or call 864-3477. Please complete and fill out applications by: Friday, October 23 at 5 p.m.
Student Union Activities
"One of the greatest mimes in the world today."
"One of the greatest mimes in the world today."
The Alchemedians
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series presents
The Alchemedians, Bob Berky and Michael Moschen
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 18, 1987  Crafton Prayer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913 864-3982
Public: $10.50 and $8.50 KU and K-12 Students: $5.25 and $4.25
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $9.50 and $7.50
A Mid America Arts Alliance Program
This performance is funded in part by the
Mid America Arts Alliance KU Student
Activity Free Swearout Society and KU
Endowment Association
Half price for KU students
A
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!
The Student Senate Elections Committee would like to find seven hard-working people to fill vacant senate seats.
There are 3 Nunemaker,1 Architecture,1 Education,1 Engineering and 1 Resident-at-Large seats open.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union.
The Deadline for returning applications is Oct. 19.
Louise's BAR
-Downtown-
For A Change Of Pace
Monday Nights: $1 Schooners all brands-
Everyday Specials: $1 Schooners -specified brands- 50° Draws -specified brands-
1009 Massachusetts Parking in Back
Open 2 p.m. - Close
Ayala
Discover an evening of magic and mystique reflecting the rituals that still beat in the heart of Senegal.
Don't miss an evening with
THE NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF SENEGAL
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 28, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $14 & $12
KU & K-12 Students: $7 & $6
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $13 & $11
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved for reservations. 913/864-3982
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 16, 1987
15
HALLOWEEN IS ALMOST HERE!
Avoid the crunch! Get the best selection and save 20% on all costumes and accessories in our costume department from now through Oct. 19. No better deal
this year 20% on marked price, limited to stock on hand — no lay aways. All costumes adult sizes and for sale only.
The Etc.
Shop
732 Massachusetts
visa, MC, Amer. Exp.
Discover card
in October 11:35:30 M3 in 6 p.m. PDT 14:48:48
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Weekday-keekweek rendezvous for only $82
November 13-15, Sign up by October 30 at the
square.
CHRIST
**Lets go skiing over Christmas Break!** Sunchurce
Tours Sixth Annual College Winter Siak Breaks
Winter Park ski resort, North and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
lifesite/parties/creations, race and more from only 20 minutes away.
Transportation available. Call toll free for your
complete color ski break brochure 1-800-921-3911
CROSS REFERENCE
3449 IOWA ST.
Singing Contest Saturday, October 24 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
*Sponsored by Cross Reference and Sparrow Records-Dusty Wells*
First 35 contestants accepted.
$10.00 entry fee.
إضافة مجموعة للنظام
الإسلام قضاء مبارك لله و الله
الله عز وجل قضاء مبارك لله و الله
14 - 11 - NV
kansas Union
Jay Hawlk Rm.
إذا كنت استخدم »الألفية«
11 أبو الحسن 7, 44.
2. النسخة العربية .
MASSAGE VS BEER-A a massage from.
Lawrence Massage Therapy has no calories,
reviews and pricing, but is fun to hangover, and less than an evening at Gammont! Still not convinced? Call Bruce
Bruce for more details. Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus;
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3896.
NORTHIDITIONAL STUDENTS
Nontraditional Students' Organization
for International Student Research Room, Kansas
UNIV of Kansas Guest Speaker: Jeff Wenberg, Associate Director of Financial Aid. TIPC: FINANCIAL
Friday, Oct. 16 Simchat Torah, Shabbat Dinner and Services, 6 p.m.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
ARTANGE FACES, STRANGE PLACES
Photographers: a man and a woman on the side of the fence. Deadline October 31. P.O. B.itol 113, Lawrence, MS 6044. Willmen will appear in DObNExItAx.
ENTERTAINMENT
metropolis
mobile sound
I DJ Live in Influence
Experienced Club A DJ's Rad DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Sound and Music
DJ Ray Velasquez - 8417083-
LIREPTY HALL
GREAT AMERICA
WOMEN FILMMAKERS
Filmmaker Yvonne Rainer is
The Man Who Emiled Women
Broadway
Saturday
Filmmaker Rose Row
and Lynne Picture is
Women For America. For the World's
Filmmakers.
HOME OF THE BRAVE
A FILM BY LAURIE ANDERSON
AN ABDULFATTAL MUSIC
is the signature album of
thomas laurie Anderson, one of
the most influential artists in
American music.
A GENEUSNCE ACTION
is an intimation and suspense chari-
ney.
***** MAGNUMREUT
alive and present.
JOYFUL. Even if you are not
an American performer,
you will love this film.
642 Mass.
7:48-10:22
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go:
841-2691.
Sunday, October 18 at the Bottleneck Roger Miller's Maximum Electric Piano.
At Your Request in Lawrence's Best and Most Affected D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occurence
MUSIC** MUSIC** MUSIC** Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, & track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard,
Call Brad 740-1275.
$3°⁰
an hour
weekend deal
$3oo
an hour
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
LIBERTYHALL
OPENS SUNDAY
"TOP-NOTCH
ENTERTAINMENT!"
HANDMADE FILMS
Presents
Wittnail ANDI
R 7:30 & 9:30
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phill at 842.3300
WILLIAM HOLDEN
picnic
KIM NOVAK
KEFI
The Kenny Film Institute
$1.75
CINEMAScope
Shown in Doha Auditorium in Dyche
Han (next to the Union)
Filmed by Rachel
CINEMAScope
Austinian in Dyche
KANSAS. 1955
FOR RENT
Thurs. and Fri. Sat. Oct. 17
Oct. 15 & 16 7 & 9 pm
8 & 10 pm
Completely Furnished Studios, 1:2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
BRAND new apartment, room for 2, microwave
utility, water heater, utilities except electric. Call 749-749-evening.
FREE MICROWAVE
WITH SIGNED LEASE
A FEW 2 BR APTS
AVAILABLE
Eddingham Place Apartment for rent. Now available luxury 2-bedroom apartment with fireplace. Excellent location and on KU bus. Please contact for private showing, call 814-544 or 814-608-600.
Sublase House Woods -1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 8-6 p.m.
(312) 459-0277
Furniabied room available now, or January. Closed to campus. $125 plus deposit and utilities. Call 842-2773.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshit Hall has one female space available for immediate入住, with excellent liability, excellent "AU-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly meals and a large suite of best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshit Hall 1803 Naimshir Drive.
Female roommate wanted. House near campus and downtown. 12th. Graduate student prefer D, E or G.
Sublease 2-bedroom Trailridge apartment
$480/month. Available now.
CALL 843-4754 FOR DETAILS
- SEMESTER LEASES AVAILABLE
- CENTRAL AIR & HEAT
SUNFLOWER HOUSE    Remma available as
member students in Guest Hall, lower rates,
good location.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Furnished new only $35/month. Call
FOR SALE
To submit    Suug new studio on bus route. Lease
        0634-2101; leave message    for Beeky at
        0634-2101; leave message
North Tickets-call 844-5840 Ask for Amt!
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques,
from 19th-century toys to 1/2 price paperback books,
Playbooks, Playbots, Penthouse, etc., loaders,
and good stuff; the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, dartboard, miniature, museum displays, selection rooms in the area. Quinnville Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
1981 Honda Passport, only 900 miles (like new).
$460. Call 842-1118.
Basketball ticket-Late Night's just the beginning. Enjoy KU basketball. Call Sarah, 843-3481, evening.
STAUPUNKT RADIO/cassette, Aspen SQR24, AMFM digital, like new. $135. $132-54
BO TURNABLE, BURN 3000, good condition, beautiful design. $199. $132-54
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over the break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 749-1565.
GUITAR FENDER STRATOCASTER Blue
Call 8172-4872 and leave message. $500
8172-4872 and leave message. $500
Four 12 tickets. Eighteenth row on the floor. Call 8491kl00.
many other universities
Sweatshirts as low as $9 and sweatshirts as low as $11
Saturday, October 17th, 9-5 and Sunday,
October 18th at the Park Inn at 6th & Iowa. Don't miss U!
Mountain bike  Biancai Grizzly Excellent condition
$000 ORh  Yamaha Y100A $450 ORh
$250 ORh
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
3 pm Friday 6:00 p.m. - 10:24 p.m.
Pizza Party 9:00 a.m.
Kerosene heat for $100. Also, a dual-heat electric quartz heater for $25. 842. 0038.
AUCTION
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $140. Selling for $190.
new red Fuji Tahoe Mountain bike. Best offer.
Call Bob at 843-7739. leave message.
Nikolph Alaphan Binoculars with case, four
earpieces, perfect fit. Use twice,
perfect condition. 600 OU $80. 841-794-325
I mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc
You bring it, we sell it
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS
841-7864 1-884-7074
one complete queen size watered with waveless matter. We usedly. Call 841-1254
"RALEIGH SPORTS" 3-speed men's bike. Looks and rides like new. $90. 843-5224.
Rock-n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. 4 to 5 p.m. the Fire Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Solefly 1865 model 'LWK' LIMAX
Two round trip tickets to ticket to New York
October 10, 2010 and return
Solofex 1985 model. Like new, $445, 749-5079.
Two round-trip airline tickets to New York.
U2 CD on sale with four free U2 tickets. Call (816)
822-222, after 10 p.m.
Cheap. Leave KC October 30 and return November 2. Call Matt at 842-6591
12 tuxes for sale. Floor level- if interested, call
843-4302.
U2 tickets. Best offer-call Tina after 5 p.m.
749-2299
U2 tickets for sale. Call 864-1367.
Yamaha A-1602 integrated amplifier, 140 w/can-
fer, 50 w/acoustic cabling. ADC soundbauer twenty
square, 34 band, response 510,000 Hz, THD 0.15. Tsca-
vette tape deck, remote, remote,
and remote.
Zenith Z-100 personal computer, 192 K, dual disk drive, monochrome monitor, soft wear and olidata microline. 93 wide face printer. Will sell separately or together. 816K, 3825K or 286K
1819 Pontiac Grand Prisx, good condition, V-4, air-
cam, AM/FM stereo cassette. $400 OBO
AUTOSALES
1968 Renault Allan-A/M/FM cassette, 16,000 miles
Must sell Allan-4,450 or best offer-must
buy
Fat Sale: **80** Pilworth Horizon ZTcs, 4-speed.
door hatch, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, looks good, runs great. $1295 or best offer.
Call Greene at 749-3699
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery. PB,
PAT on 842-3510; after 43, for call 749-4842.
Batches at 842-3510; after 43, for call 749-4842.
78 Ford Fiesta, manual transmission, excellent condition, $99 or best offer. Call 814-4382 after 6.
78 Gold +dorr Subaru-cute-ac/Heater, A/M/M, A/M/N, oasis-seat, overs-front.
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256.
Tune up your import car. $35. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $153 (average!). Also
call us at 860-679-6600 or visit www.your area.
电话, (860) 679-6600 or visit www.your area.
§ limited edition Trans Am - T-top, VB, PSB,
LB, PM, FM & AM - Dressed y dressed
(2015)
NTN black and brown tiger-striped cat. Male
Very friendly. Answers to "Muffy". No collar.
Lost at 23th and Iowa 10/10/07. Call 841-8757.
Reward
Found: ring in Strong Hall, call #42-5754 to identify.
Data entry client 3, day/wkess 5-8 p.m. thru.
Data entry client 4, day/wkess at Supportive
Educational Services, 864/7971
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
LOST-keys on ZZ Top keying. Important!
Reward! Near Fraser Hall. Please call 894-1258.
Lettel: Blue cloth backcover on Naismith, October
Found-Boat Oar, silver ring with stones. Call
864-3364
Lost: Pepe jeump in first fraser Fraser. Have
2 lost: R.E.M. for. return jacket. Jack
can be found.
Lost dog-named Shim, black, big, does not bite,
not friendly. Call 644-908-308.
Female to assist with my personal care/supper mornings, evenings and weekends. No experience. 749-4386.
Checker Cooks has immediate openings for phone order takers. Applicants must be cheerful.
Previous multiple line phone experience a plus. Req. 20% of calls weekdays, weekly. Frequent hourly. Apply in person, 4-8 p.m. on weekdays.
Lost gold band with diamond at or near Summer
Lost. Please contact me at 864-2222.
HARDIEES-N now hiring cashiers, dining room hardsite and maintenance personnel for day and overnight shift. Starting price $4/hour. Apply at hardiees.com. Enquiries warwickshire, 3 miles east on I-70. 843-8203.
HIRING!
15,000-$18,000. Call (602) 683-7457 Ext. 4055
Juniors, seniors, and grad. students earn up to $5,000 this school year managing on campus marketing program for top national companies. Flexible P/T hours. Call 1-800-923-028, ext. 077.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours.
You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace Cleaning Service is interested in you. Must be available over breaks. Call 824-6044.
California job Opportunities. You like kids and
children. To help, I CARE FOR 4 PARENTS: (455) 322-8370, 790
(455) 322-8371, 791
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, willing to join team. Contact www.careers.bmj.com 864-3311
Cheekers Pizza has immediate openings for a full-time bus driver. You have to have a valid driver license, own a car, and have insurance. Drivers receive $15 an hour plus travel expenses. Please indicate your availability weeks. Flexible hours. Apply in person. 4-p.m.-7-p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All funds $100/200/month. Sightseeing. Free info.
LIC, P.O. Box 324X, Corona Del Mar, CA 92805
Custodian: Year-round part custodian
Administrator: Job duties include
Pick-up application between 8 a.m. and
10 a.m.
Dress code: Uniforms.
terrific Christmas. Call on 843-645-6443.
Someone to be someone care attentions can be made in return for free room. Student in Allied health field preferred, but not required. Call Bob at 842-165-8307.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Job includes lifting and moving furniture and some bakept set up. Please apply to the Adams Building School at 201 Madison Street.
new accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Set your own hour! Be an AVON rep and earn a
Cash value of $149.000.
Attention!!
STUDENT ASSISTANCE - half-time:
The Organizations and Activities Center seeks one 1/2 time student Assistant Director, a 1/2 time member fraternities. Required qualification: enrollment for Fall year. Requires a bachelor's degree in senior year with a 2.70 GPA. Prior experience in fraternity leadership position, position announcement available at the Organizations and Activities Center. Submit a letter of application, resume, and materials to Kiser, Assistant Director, Organizations and Activities Center, 1001 S. Madison Ave.,
Now accepting applications for drivers, 20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
PERSONAL
*Aim-Habitee, cheese cake, barking, depression, *Sick and how I cope, color dancing, fuzzing. I have an affinity for color.* Lay out before exams, and other such multitudes of skies, bake over a bed of karma could ever have. Say bey to J.A. Yube. Have a terrific summer with your boyfriend. Born Loued your boxer breaks during the late night Quarterage break-in. Let’s compare sometimes—are You experienced? Love, love, love!
Brian-Happy 20th. I'm sad we can't spend it
brian. I always love you. Andrea.
Sudda! Two months Sunday! 'It's been great-
taste!' you can come to! P.S. 'What can I do?
bak, well never mind-we've already got what it
asks to make me happy! Love ya, Kitty.'
did well on your Sparman ...?
I'll just pretend it's secret pumpkin.
D in Mikin 106. I've seen you in class and
I would like to know you better, but I only know
your initials and I'm shy. Write me! Box 1094.
Dawn-Here is your dream message. Hope you did well on your Spanish test, and can some day help you with your English.
Hero, Hooray to Number One security man at Ellsworth! Did you like "THE HUNT"?!!
Michelle B.-I'm glad we met! I hope we forage for a long time! I LOVE YOU! Tom Michelle and Meredith-Good luck on the LSAT. Be prepared a double great saturday night!
people who want to make a difference. Call 864-347 or look for our ad for more information.
LADECIA College is full of change—for some a chance to rearrange. After a year and a half, still please reconsider dumping Bill. Open up and have a talk. He still loves you, sensitive. Michelle B — I’m glad we met! I hope we are together for a long time! I LOVE YOU! Tom
Oh what a nightmare. Gary's turning 21! (I feel
"woozy.")
Prelude: "marv" works if said with teeth clenched, and when saying "the new beeper looks like a bird."
SENIORS-Senior T-shirts are available in the Kansas University Bookstore. H.O.P.E. honor winners your favorite professor. Primary balloon October 14 at 15. Final balloon October
Paul, so many cherished memories from the last
day. Happy Anniversary! Love, Dawn
you forever. Happy Anniversary! Love, Dawn
Theor. God of Thunder, ruler over all you survey,
oh my god, I will be so you are a sime and oboexhoc.
Do you know what I mean? Wait, I think I am to about drop my emery board, Yey! My dear, You get quite an ... Happy, happy many more. I wear you a dana-Pi.
ro my grader. No more please for mercy. Just
you have you have you have you have you have
the picky
NEW ankle bracelets
To my sex bus driver: The past six months have been INCREDIBLE. Let try six more I love it. I love her. I love her. I love her.
Troy, thanks for just being you. You're a great friend and I love you. Kathy.
AFRICAN ADORNED
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass.
BUS. PERSONAL
5 E. 7th 842-1376
Dear jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? (920, 200-500) Call (913)
...
...
...
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821-6201 Confidential help/pregnancy information
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
For that personified hair design, bump into Carne and & Company Hair Designers at 2118 W. 5th St. in the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Special. Tuesday-Saturday in the Lounge. Specials Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 749-4760.
HEADACHE BACKACHIE ARM PAIN, LEG
CORRECTION BACKACHIE DIVISION
complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
Davis
GLASS ONION - Local Indian Artists show, Starts
10/15. Don’t miss it!
SF
WEEKEND SPECIAL  Whitney Houston's "Whitney" on CD, only $12.99. PENNYLANE
Saturday
Johnson 843-3979
IPSO FACTO
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
CHARLIE BURTON &
THE HICCUPS
PENNYLANE
DISKETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VCRS
SERVICES OFFERED
BOTTLENECK
THE
Bate Productions—specializing in t-rack demos
and audio bass and caster legals. 483-4243.
Aeroprop freshmen
CHEMIST, CPESB bcm 807
Student tutor && hour. Group calls. Rate at AB
Science tutor && hour. Group calls. Rate at AB
Basic Production-sheet quizzes and
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Mississippi Daily Kansas
University Daily Kansas
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Friday, October 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
A. M. C. H.
James Larson/KANSAN
Experts study proposed route
Barry Williams, an archaeologist with the Kansas State Historical Society, sifts through dirt taken near Mary's Lake, southeast of Lawrence. Williams is one of two state archaeologists investigating the historic value of the area in the path of the proposed Lawrence trafficway.
Archaeologists performing search at proposed site
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Staff writer
Building a $3 million trafficway would have a large effect on Lawrence's future, but two archeologists are working to make sure it won't ruin tiny pieces of the past.
The Kansas State Historical Society is in the midst of a test excavation of the route of a proposed south Lawrence trafficway. The trafficway is a 14.3-mile roadway that would allow vehicles from Kansas to interstate from Highway 10 on the city's east side to Interstate 70 on the city's west side.
Two archeologist are in phase three of a four-phase search to make sure no pieces in the puzzle of Kansas history would be lost by building the 300-foot-wide trafficway.
William Lees, an archaeologist for the society, said, "We hope to find information there to tell how old the site is, what the site was used for and how well-preserved it is."
Artifacts such as stone tools, arrowheads and pottery are vital to dating the site. So far, Lees said, archeologists had found flakes of stone from old tools, and scraper stones used on animal hides at a site near Mary's Lake, southeast of Lawrence.
If Lees and the Kansas Department of Transportation are satisfied with the site's importance during the test excavation, the state likely would authorize a full-scale excavation, the fourth phase of the operation.
But Lees said that was unlikely.
Even more unlikely would be finding artifacts old and well-preserved enough to warrant routing the trafficway, he said.
The two archeologists are using meticulous methods to find tiny pieces of stone and ceramics in a 14-mile stretch of mostly pastureland.
We hope to find information there to tell how old the site is, what the site was used for and how well preserved it is.'
- William Lees
archaeologist
First, Lees examined records of sites in the trafficway's path already documented by archeologists. He began doing that research $1\frac{1}{2}$ years ago, at the request of the transportation department.
Lees said Kansas was historically rich, with 8,000 recorded archaeological sites and artifacts from 10,000 to 12,000 years old. But Lees he'd sell it for one,1,000-year-old find.
Ernest Angino, professor of geology, said he would expect Lawrence to be a prime spot for archeological finds because it's along a branch of the Oregon Trail.
One documented site is a territorial town named Franklin that crumbled to dust in the 1850s. Lees said he would be looking for archaic foundations of buildings from that period.
Next, Lees did a field survey, which required a little exercise. He and archeologist Barry Williams walked the path of the trafficway looking for signs of Kansas' past. Lees said that the search was difficult because the terrain was grassy.
They now are roping off areas two meters wide and one meter long and are digging, one level at a time, 40 to 50 centimeters — shovel and mason's trowel in hand.
They sift through dirt in search of a clue to the people who once lived there.
It seems a tedious process, but it is one that is required by the federal government in any similar project seeking federal and state money.
The excavation is one in a series of steps toward completing an environmental impact study that Frank Hempen, county public land manager, should be completed by the end of the year.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 19,1987 Vol. 98,No.41
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Baldwin City festival draws large crowds
THE AMERICAN FLAG
By AMBER STENGER
BALDWIN CITY — David Walker stood behind a black table and began calling on passers-by to watch his card trick show.
"There comes a time in everyone's life when he either has to get married or go to work. I'll go to work," said Walker, who lives in Lenexa, as he started shuffling a deck of cards.
Walker asked a Baldwin City resident to pick a card. He put the card she drew, a two of clubs, back into the deck and told the woman to pick another card, predicting that the new card also would be a two of clubs.
Sure enough, the woman drew the two of clubs again
After entertaining the crowd with several more tricks, Walker told the crowd how he did the trick. He was using a trick deck in which all the cards would become the two of clubs if they were held a certain way. Selling decks of trick cards at the festival made his money at the Maple Leaf Festival.
The 30th annual Maple Leaf Festival was Saturday and Sunday in Baldwin City. Ron Nelson, master of ceremonies, estimated that between 20,000 and 25,000 people attended Saturday's festivities and about 15,000 people went to the festival yesterday.
Nelson said it was hard to get an accurate count of the festival attendance. He said the Maple Leaf Magic Parade on Saturday drew the most people.
Along with the parade, there was a square dance, a cookout, airplane rides at Vinland Airport, train rides on the Midland Historical Railroad, a carnival with several amusement rides, and more than 250 booths where a wide variety of crafts, food and souvenirs were sold.
Behind Christmas ornaments, picture frames and magnets made out of dog treats, stood Joetta Lawrence of Mound City, Mo. She was manning a booth that featured crafts that she had made in her spare time. Lawrence said her pine-cone Christmas trees, which were decorated with pine needles, were decorated with dried flower buds, were the best-selling items she had. She was selling them for $1.50. The most expensive item she was selling was a casserole holder for $6.
Lawrence has operated a booth at the festival for four years.
Saturday was a good day, she said. "We were lucky it was a nice day. But it was about the same as last year, as far as sales."
Lawrence said she made the crafts as a hobby and she sold them for her spending money. She said she expected to make more than $100 over the weekend.
Another vendor agreed that this year was about the same as last year in sales. Ilene Lassen of Baldwin City sold stuffed animals and dolls that she had made, including a gray, corduroy pig and Donald Duck dolls made out of felt.
At about 5:30 p.m. yesterday, Lawrence and other vendors started taking down displays and buying the variety of crafts.
Like Lawrence, Lassen said she started making the dolls as a hobby and decided to make a little money at the same time. She said she also made dolls because it helped to keep her arthritic hands limber.
Next year's festival-goers probably will see some of the same arts and crafts that did not sell this year. But chances are they also will be enticed by new souvenirs, trinkets and festivities.
BALDWIN CITY — Bradley Cates, 3, waves to parade participants during the Maple Leaf Magic Parade. The parade was Saturday.
First lady expected to improve
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Doctors told President and Nancy Reagan yesterday that her breast cancer had not spread and that the prognosis for full recovery was excellent following surgery to remove her left breast, a White House spokesman said.
"Mrs. Reagan is recovering remarkably well from surgery." Reagan's physician John Hutton said in a statement. Hutton said Reagan's 12-physician team was "completely with her progress in every respect."
Doctors removed the first lady's left breast and several lymph nodes from under her arm Saturday in a 50-minute operation following a needle biopsy that revealed a quarter-inch malignant tumor. The first indication was the lesion came out during Mrs. Reagan's annual mammography.
The president, who flew by helicopter to Bethesda Naval Medical Center yesterday to visit his wife, said upon return to the White House that Mrs. Reagan's recovery was ahead of schedule and that she might return to the White House sooner than expected.
Mrs. Reagan's reaction to this news was relief, said her spokeswoman, Elaine Crispen, who has been at the hospital with the first lady.
Crispen said that Mrs. Reagan said she felt, "Just fine. I feel great." Mrs. Reagan even joked that she and her husband had decided to exchange Christmas gifts of framed copies of their medical diagrams that have been appearing in newspapers and amateur magazines, and included had surgery in 1985 for cancer of the colon and prostate surgery last January.
Hutton's statement, distributed by White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, said the first lady "feels good about vital signs are strong and stable."
It said Mrs. Reagan was feeling very little pain and was receiving a mild analgesic medication to deal with it.
Hutton's statement said, "Final laboratory analysis of tissue and lymph nodes removed during yesterday's surgery confirm there is no further malignancy or evidence of other disease.
"No further treatment is expected, other than normal routine examinations. Mrs. Reagan's prognosis for full recovery is excellent."
Tests on frozen sections of the lymph nodes are crucial because the lymph nodes act as the body's filters for foreign matter such as cancer cells. Physicians look to the tests to determine whether the cancer has spread to other parts of the body.
KU student is injured in bike wreck
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Three surgeons at the University of Kansas Medical Center spent 12 hours on Saturday and Sunday reattaching the forearm of a KU student injured Saturday afternoon in a motorcycle accident in Lawrence.
Barbara Berry, assistant director of nursing at the Med Center, said the left forearm of John Hinshaw, Hutchison was reattached at the mid-largem arm.
The surgery lasted from 5 p.m. Saturday to 5 a.m. Sunday, Berry said. Hinshaw was listed in serious condition last night in the intensive care unit, she said.
Hinshew was injured at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday after his Honda Hurricane
motorcycle ran into a car after a
police chase and police, according
to police reports.
KU police spokesman John Brothers said a KU police officer was chasing the motorcycle west down 15th Street when the collision occurred at the intersection of 15th and Westbrooke.
Brothers said the officer had been on the west side of the KU maintenance building, 2303 W. 15th St., on 15th Street when he saw Hinshaw and another motorcycle rider racing west on 15th Street.
The officer followed the motorcyclists and estimated that the motorcycles were going 55 to 60 mph.
A Lawrence police report said the motorcycles were at the top of a hill
See ACCIDENT, p. 6, col. 3
Students make video for contest promotion
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Four denim-clad students, arms linked, bodies swaying in unison, strode up the hill last Saturday. A video cameraman taped the action from behind.
"You guys are not getting into this," said Chris Wyrick, East Moline, III, senior. He yelled instructions, "Try moving the hips."
Cameras shot that scene and several al others during Make-a-Video-on the Hill-Saturday, sponsored by the KU chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America. Wryck and other club members, 28 nonmembers and two beagles took part in the event.
Jodel Wickham, Topeka senior and club president, said the club chose to make a video as part of a promotional plan for the Levi's Campus Challenge, a national competition sponsored by the Levi Strauss Company.
"Okay, now, turn around all at once," Wryrick said. "Great! That looked really good. How about a game of leap frog?"
The students obeyed.
Anyone wearing Levi's brand clothing was welcome to be a camera ham as long as they signed a release, Wickham said.
The club taped students playing football, tug o' war and leap frog, throwing Prisbees, kicking hackysack, giving piggyback rides, blowing soap bubbles, building a pyramid, climbing trees, walking dogs and just generally goofing off.
"We felt this would give our local talent national attention," Wickham
"It was crazy. It was impromptu," said Nancho Lopez, Lima, Peru, freshman.
Wickham said that, next, the club would record a song for the video, tape a band playing in downtown Lawrence, and edit the videotape to produce a three- to four-minute polished promotional message.
It was crazy. It was impromptu.'
— Nancho Lopez
Lima, Peru, freshman
George Randall and Chip Nietfeld, both Wichita seniors, wrote original music and lyrics for a Levi's promotion last year, which will be used for the video.
Wickham said the contest promotion would also include a picture contest on Wesco beach and a "survival of the fittest" Levi's olympics. On Nov. 14, club members will model Levi's brand clothing as live mannequins in a downtown Lawrence department store window.
Contest coordinators notified the KU club on Wednesday that it was one of 25 finalists in the contest. About 35 schools originally entered.
Drug-use survey was wrong, KU committee chairman savs
The KU club has a $600 budget, 30 certificates for free Levi's brand jeans and jackets and eight weeks to carry out its promotional plan.
If the KU club wins the contest, it will receive $5,000 and members will be flown to San Francisco to present a promotion to Levi's representatives.
By NOEL GERDES
A survey on drug usage released Thursday was wrong in reporting that as much as 27 percent of a KU student sample used drugs, the chairman of the committee that conducted the study said Friday.
Staff writer
Edward Heck, chairman of the student affairs research committee, said a new tabulation of the results indicated that only 15 percent of the student sample currently used drugs. The survey did not ask about alcohol use.
Students were asked about use of drugs other than alcohol, such as marijuana, heroin and cocaine.
Keek said the original survey results were incorrect because some students who had said they currently drugs were counted more than once.
One question in the survey asked students to specify the drugs they were using. Researchers tabulating the survey did not take into account students who marked more than one drug.
Because of the mistake, the original results reported that the degree of drug use at KU was about the same as that at the University of Virginia, which conducted a similar survey in 1986.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said a survey on student alcohol use would be conducted next. A KU task force on drug and alcohol abuse will use the two surveys to determine whether to make changes in campus drug and alcohol education programs.
Heck said Friday that fewer KU students seemed to use drugs compared with students in Virginia, based on the corrected survey results.
KU probably will not make radical changes based on the drug survey, he
"It's still our belief that alcohol is the drug that more students use and abuse." Ambler said.
New police chief to start on Dec.1
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
A home-grown Lawrence resident and 16-year police department veteran has been named Lawrence police chief.
William Ron Olon 37, will take over the position Dec. 1, replacing Richard Stanwix. City Manager Buford Watson announced Friday.
Olin said that his Lawrence upbringing was a key to the way he did the job.
"I've always based my opinions of policing on the fact that police officers have to be sensitive to and responsive to the needs of the community." Olin said. "We're not an occupying army."
"But Ron came out on top," Watson said while congratulating Olin. "He is a superior officer."
Olin said that he had no plans to change dramatically the existing department and would not comment on the selection of an assistant police chief or the role that officer would play.
"We'll continue that relationship because it's a real strength in the community." Olin said.
Olin lauded the cooperative effort among his force, the KU police and the Douglas County Sheriff.
At a press conference Friday, Watson said that he'd been pleased with the quality of the 112 candidates from across the country.
He said that the greatest asset of the department and one that he'd work to preserve was the quality of the personnel.
When Olin was asked about plans to increase the number of police officers, Watson jumped in to emphasize the importance of the passage of a county-wide, 1-cent sales tax that will come before Douglas County voters Nov. 3.
Olin is no stranger to the department that he will now lead.
After joining the department in 1971, Olin advanced to administra-
tion assistant in 1976, to leutenant in 1978 and to assistant police chief in 1980.
2
Monday, October 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Philippine coup attempt foiled after rebels take armored vehicle
MANILA, Philippines — The government said that it foiled a coup attempt yesterday after rebel soldiers stole an armored vehicle. The attack on the military law was not yet necessary despite continuing instability
The rebels stole the personnel carrier from army headquarters and drove it undetected to Santo Domingo, where they infiltrated military alert. The six-man crew
abandoned the vehicle about a mile from the president's residence and escaped with a machine gun and ammunition.
Periury trial to begin for ex-Reagan aide
Acting Manila Gov. Jejomar Binay said that renegade LL Col. Reynaldo Cabauatan had planned to launch an attack on the presidential compound from a campus staging area. Cabauatan denied any role in the theft.
WASHINGTON — The perjury trial of former aide aide Michael K. Deaver begins today, culminating a bitter pre-trial legal fight over issues ranging from Deaver's alcoholism to constitutional questions.
Deaver, 49, is charged with lying to a federal grand jury and the
His trial, including jury selection, is expected to last six to eight weeks.
House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee last year when he said he couldn't recall making a series of contacts with former Reagan administration colleagues on behalf of clients.
Market hoping for rally despite uncertainty
NEW YORK — As the battered stock market reopens today, Wall Street faces uncertainty not only about interest rates and the economy but also over whether a new set of investors is poised to bail out.
Many market professionals said that last week's shocking tumble
in stock prices marked only a temporary retreat. But a stiff test may come today, as those who have not yet made their decisions, including foreign investors and hedge fund managers, sell the selling binge, stand pat or buy stocks that they think have fallen to bargain levels.
Dole acknowledges popularity of his wife
DES MOINES, Iowa — The popularity of his wife is not lost on presidential candidate and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
"A lot of the people running for
25 or 30 percent of the people."
Dole said in Newton, Iowa. "I'm known by about 70 percent. But half of them think it's Elizabeth. You mention the word Dole and you can get pineapple juice, Bob or Elizabeth in that order."
U.N. file may hurt Waldheim
The Associated Press
From The Associated Press.
Paper says Austrian president could have been tried
CHICAGO — A secret United Nations film shows that a post-World War II war crimes commission had enough evidence to try Austrian president Kurt Waldheim for "crimes against humanity" because of his involvement with the Nazis, the Chicago Sun-Times reported yester-
The U.N. file contains photographs, captured documents and statements from witnesses that identify Waldheim as a key German army intelligence officer in and around Salomika, Greece, during World War II, the newspaper reported.
The Sun-Times, which obtained access to a U.N. file labeled "Kurt Waldheim — Murder and Other War Crimes," said it contained 185 documents. The newspaper said that in 1947, the U.N. War Crimes Commission determined it had sufficient evidence to try Waldheim.
Waldheim was never tried and, although the Yugoslav War Crimes Commission said he should be extra-commissioned, Yugoslavia, the request was never pursued.
Waldheim, who has denied any wrongdoing, maintained for years that he had been discharged from the German army in December 1941 after a grenade splintered his ankle on the Russian front. Later, he admitted he stayed in the army, but maintained he was a rear-echelon supply officer and low-level translator.
Waldheim was secretary-general of the United Nations from 1972 to 1982 and was elected president of Austria in 1986. His election became controversial as revelations about his wartime activities emerged, and Jewish groups demanded that his
U. N. file be made public.
The 17-nation U.N. War Crime Commission has been meeting recently to decide whether to allow public access to Waldheim's and about 8,000 other U.N. files. Some oppose releasing the files because they contain many unproved allegations.
Many of the accusations documented by Waldheim's U.N. file have emerged since he left the U.N., and Waldheim has been put on a "watch list" of foreigners barred from entering the United States because of evidence linking them to Nazi war crimes.
The Sun-Times reported that the file stored at the U.N. contained evidence that Waldheim was stationed with the unit in charge of security in the southern Balkan region from 1943-45.
Senator says pro-Bork professor suffered intimidation from aide
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A telephone warning from a Senate Judiciary Committee aide to a black law professor supporting Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork was reminiscent of Ku Klux Klan tactics. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said yesterday.
Humphrey, a Bork supporter and a member of the committee, called for an investigation of the incident as the threat to debate the nomination this week.
sity law professor, had been scheduled to testify before the Judiciary Committee in support of Bork on Sept. 28, but he withdrew after receiving a telephone call from committee aide Linda Greene the night before, according to a published report.
Baker could not be reached at his home in Bloomington. Ind., yesterday.
Humphrey called on Committee Chairman Sen. Joseph Biden, D-DeL, to conduct an immediate investigation to determine whether the aide
John T. Baker, an Indiana Univer-
Greene, who is also black, said she knew Baker and warned him to expect a tough examination of his academic career and scholarship, but she denied her intent was to dissuade him from testifying, according to The New York Times.
was acting under instructions or encouragement of her superiors.
"This intimidation of a witness, whether friendly or unfriendly to the nominee, is offensive, unethical and air." Hummyphe said in a statement.
Transplants to people with AIDS questioned
WASHINGTON - Some medical centers, eager to provide proper care to AIDS patients, are transplanting livers or kidneys into patients with the deadly virus, raising ethical questions because of the scarcity of such organs.
At the center of the issue is the shortage of available organs and the uncertainty over if and when people with the AIDS virus will contract the invariably fatal disease.
There were 924 liver transplant in 1986 and more than 300 people waiting for livers in September, according to government statistics. The number of children were much higher - 8,960 transplants in 1986 and nearly 10,000 people waiting.
Meanwhile, studies have shown that people may carry the virus for as long as 10 years or more before showing symptoms of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which breaks down the body's immune system. While it once was thought that fewer than one-third of people testing positive for the AIDS antibody eventually would contract the disease, scientists now fear the number may be much higher.
As of Oct. 10, AIDS had been diagnosed in 42,965 Americans, and more than half, or 24,698, have died since 1979, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control. No one is known to have recovered from AIDS.
ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS
Nominations are open for Graduate Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council
Information and forms available in your Department, at 114 Burge Union, or call 864-4914. Self-nominations are encouraged. Nomination period ends 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 21, 1987.
Semester Study
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC at the Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, Santiago
With four to five semesters of Spanish, you can:
Study the Spanish language, and the history, culture,
and politics of the Caribbean.
Learn about Dominican society firsthand.
Live in a Dominican home.
YOU SEND US 2 DOLLARS, WE'LL SEND YOU A GIFT PACKAGE WORTH OVER 100 DOLLARS (NO STRINGS ATTACHED)
BELIEVE IT!
KU office of Study Abroad 864-3742
For information and an application, contact the Study Abroad Office on campus or the Academic Programs Department, Council on International Educational Exchange, 205 East 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 (212) 661-1414.
The Spanish Language & Caribbean Area Studies Program at the Universidad Católica Madre y Muestra is administered by the Council on International Education, University of Kansas, where Centers consortium of which the University of Kansas is a member.
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PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
REWARD YOURSELF GIFT PACKAGE ORDER COUPON
I will want to rereset myself with the gift package and discover the new order. I will receive a $20 gift card or $100 in order for $25 (please don't send cash through the mail) I understand that there are no strings attached - I won't receive any money unless you do.
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Monday, October 15
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
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NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS
Topic: Applying for Financial Aid for 1988-89
Monday, October 19 1987
You're invited to attend a meeting of the Non-Traditional Students Organization featuring Jeff Wineberg, Associate Director of the K.U. Financial Aid Office,
N750
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Fugued by Senate Student
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3
Local Briefs
Student hurt when car hits bookstore bus
William Muggy was taking about eight or nine residents of Naismith Hall to a night spot in the country when the double decker bus he was driving was hit Friday night.
Muggy is manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore. The bus, owned by the bookstore, was traveling south on Tennessee Street and was about to turn left onto 16th Street when an Oldmobile Cullass car hit and broke up bus in the right side according to Lawrence police.
Passengers on the bus escaped unhurt, but the driver of the Culass, Christopher Yeager, Arkansas City sophomore, suffered a cut on his hand, police said. Yeager was cited for illegal lane change.
Parts of the front fender of the bus were torn off in the collision, Muggy said.
Music teachers get composing awards
Four KU professors have been honored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and others for their composing work.
Charles Hoag, professor of music theory and an ASCAP award recipient, said the awards were given to composers who wrote music — such as concert band or chamber music — that usually didn't earn them much in royalties.
Recipients were Hoag, James Barnes, associate professor of music theory and assistant director of bands; Robert Foster, director of bands; and John Podroz, professor of music theory.
KU grad student awarded fellowship
Wendell Mohling, a KU graduate student, is the first Kansas recipient of a $25,313 national Christa McAuliffe Fellowship.
The fellowships, named after the late Challenger astronaut and school teacher Christa McAuliffe, are awarded to one teacher in each state. They can be used to pursue a second degree, do research, develop programs for teachers or any combination of those projects.
Mohling is taking a year's leave from Shawne Mission Northwest High School in Shawne, where he has taught science for 15 years, to work on a doctorate in curriculum and instruction in science education.
Film expert to talk about U.S. movies
Richard Dyer MacCann, professor emeritus of motion picture history at the University of Iowa, will give the first Julie Stough Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium in the Cranberry Room. The lecture is "American Movies: We've Been Framed."
MacCann was a professor of film from 1960 to 1970 at the University of Kansas before he moved to the University of Iowa. He received his doctorate in government from Harvard University and has written many books about movies.
Julie Stough was a KU alumna and Lawrence resident who was an expert on children's literature and was active in KU theater, about which she wrote a history in 1976.
Larger Course Source to cost Senate more
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
From staff and wire reports.
Staff writer
The Jayhawk Course Source this semester will be more than twice as big as it was last semester, and the cost of printing the Course Source will be nearly twice as much as the Student Senate expected.
Kevin Fossland, director of the Senate Course Source Board, estimated that it would cost between $1,100 and $6,100 to print this semester's Course Source. But last spring, the Senate allocated only $3,531 for the cost of printing both this and next semesters' Course Sources.
Fossland said that the printing of this semester's Course Source would be financed by the Senate allocation and more than $700 from advertisements in the Course Source. Fossland wrote that he expected exact figure of advertising revenue.
He said that he was not sure how he would finance the printing of the Course Source next semester.
"It all depends on how successful it is, but I'd rather not have to rely on Senate." Fossland said.
'A student will have a little better idea of what to expect.'
- Kevin Fossland director, Senate Course Source Board
"Now we'll have something that we can show people. I don't think I'll have any problems getting ads," he said.
Fossland said that he would like the Course Source eventually to be financed entirely by advertising. The Senate allocated $7,940 for this year's Course Sources. This money covers advertising, duplicating and printing costs in addition to Fossland's $150-a-month salary.
The Course Source, which was first published last fall by the Student Senate, provides information about KU courses that cannot be found in the timetable or the KU Catalog, organizers said.
"A student will have a little better idea of what to expect," Fossland said.
Fossland said that 5,000 copies of the Course Source should be available Oct. 27 and 28 at the Kansas Wescoe, Wescoe and Fraser halls.
"It's not going to be coming out at the tail end of when everybody is enroling." Fossland said. "I think students will have a chance to use it."
This semester's Course Source contains 136 pages and more than 150 course entries, Fossland said. He compared this with last semester's Course Source, which had 32 pages and 37 course entries.
Because of the increase in size, the
Course Source will be bound for the first time instead of stalled.
Other new features of the Course Source are photographs of the KU campus, Macintosh computer graphics and more advertisements.
Other members of the Course Source board are Laura Ambrer, assistant director; Brad Wasinger, publication coordinator; Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president; Logan Templeton, school committee chairman; and Missy Kleinholz, last year's Course Source director.
"There were no guidelines, good or bad, to fall back on," she said. "I think (Fossland) has been able to take the Course Source the step further that it had to be taken this year."
Kleinholz said that the Course Source was in an experimental stage last
Three different questionnaires were used to gather information for
the source this fall. One pertained to such things as grading scales and testing. Another dealt with the instructor's view of the course and his advice on how to prepare for it. A second member consulted other two Department heads or faculty members could choose which questionnaire they wanted to use.
But some faculty members were not happy with Fossell's use of three questionnaires, saying that all questions were too broad for same questionnaire for consistency.
Fossland said, "I figured if I had three questionnaires and let the faculty choose one, they'd be more likely to participate."
Fossland said that he received an extraordinary amount of cooperation from the sociology department, which submitted information on 34 courses. The psychology, biology and political science departments also were very helpful, Fossland said.
Weekend lodging is scarce
BY JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Lawrence hotels are fully booked,
and visitors who have traveled a long
way without a reservation must find
rooms in Kansas City or Topeka if
they want to participate in the home-
coming events Friday and Saturday.
A quick telephone survey yesterday confirmed that vacant hotel rooms in Lawrence are rare on game day and this weekend in particular.
Paul Boutte, desk clerk at Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St., said the hotel had been booked for the homecoming weekend since August. All the weekends with games this fall are also fully booked. Boutte said.
Out of a total of 59 rooms, the Econo Lodge of Lawrence, 2007 W. Sixth St., has one room left for this weekend, said Carol Boyer, desk clerk. But she expects the vacant room to be taken fast. Boyer attributed the bookings to homecoming weekend.
The Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, and Holiday Inn Holdome. 2001 Turpuree book to be reported for full-order bookings for homecoming.
Wheaton said homecoming was the third busiest weekend of the year. Graduation and Parent's Day weekends are busier he said.
Dave Wheaton, desk manager at the Holdeme, which has 190 rooms, said rooms for this weekend had been booked since last week.
"We've turned away about a hundred students over the last week who tried to make reservations for their parents." Wheaton said.
The best bet for visitors is to find accommodations outside Lawrence.
In addition to the traditional parade, this year's homecoming will feature an Oktoberfest picnic, a jazz concert, an engineering exposition and a dance featuring the KU Alumni Band.
Visitors have a lot to look forward to at homecoming, even if they have had not been here for weeks.
The reservation offices of Ramada Inns of Topeka and Best Western Hotels in the Kansas area are located at 1450 North Hadid avant rooms for homecoming weekend.
THE CAVES OF CHINA
WAYNESVILLE, Mo. — Tim Sites, Lombard, Ill., sophomore, trudges up a mud-covered incline inside Berry Cave.
Students discover cave exploration
SUA-sponsored spelunking sojourn schools sightseeing students
By ELAINE SUNG
WAYNESVILLE, Mo. — For 32 college students, last weekend was a chance to be a kid again.
Students from the University of Kansas and their friends went on a cave-exploring trip sponsored by Student Union Activities.
The students explored Berry Cave, in Waynesville, Mo., and Saltpeter Cave, in Rolla, Mo. Because the caves are on private property, student organizer Phil Stump, Hays senior, had to have the permission of the owners before the students could enter the caves.
BY ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
The group camped for the weekend at Lake of the Ozarks State Park and Cedar Creek.
Stump went on a similar trip that SUA sponsored last year and said he enjoyed organizing this year's trip. "I feel like I'm a kid again, exploring and going where people haven't gone before," he said. "It's a whole different world down there."
Sign up now in the SUA Office by October 30
GET AWAY WITH SUA...
Weekend rendezvous for only
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the entrance to Berry Cave was relatively dry. Students had to crawl into the cave but could walk inside because the cave had a high ceiling.
The trip was a first-time experience for many of the students. Many
Phil Stump Hays senior
I feel like I'm a kid again,exploring and going where people haven't gone before. It's a whole different world down there.'
Further down in the passages, the students slipped and slid in the mud. Many ended up knee-deep in mud, and some were soaked in sweat from climbing between passages.
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Tour guides pointed out messages scribbled in pencil on the cave walls. Although it used to be a common writing on walls no longer is allowed.
CHICAGO
"We're conservation-minded," Atteberry said. "What's there is history, so you can't erase it and feel good about it. But no matter how tempting it may seem, you're killing something and defacing it by writing on it."
Angela Briney, Goodland freshman, said the entrance of the cave looked small, and she did not expect it. She also saw bats for the first time.
Steve Atteberry, one of the guides at the cave, said it was difficult to get lost in the caves because most of them followed a basic pattern.
Part-time tour guides helped the students along the passages during the visit. The guides, from the Lake of the Ozarks Grotto, advised the students to carry at least three sources of light and a hard hat for safety
"I thought I'd be crawling around," he said. "It got pretty muddy down there, though, and we started having mud fights."
"The bats are scary," she said. "they flew all over us, so we got close."
Caves, usually in limestone, are formed when water filters through cracks in the surface rock. Carbon dioxide mixes with the water and dissolves the limestone, creating passages and tunnels.
"People who haven't done it before think they'll get lost, but you have to
look at what's in front of you and what's behind you. Attebre said
KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
With approximately five million Muslims in North America, and since, according to many scholars, Islam is the fastest growing religion in the world today, we thought you might want to know something about that faith.
Islam is not an emotive faith isolated from the human factual life in all its spheres. Neither is it a collection of religious rites practiced by "the faithful" individually or collectively.
Islam is a way of life - of a realistic human life in all its aspects. This is a system that encompasses the ideological conceptualization which explicates the very nature of existence, delineates Man's place in the universe as well as the final objective of his human life.
The word Islam means “surrender,” “yielding,” “submission” to one God. Unlike many other faiths, it does not derive its name from a person, a place, or a tribe, but rather from the very essence of its own nature. This is not to deny Man’s free agency, but rather to realize God's omnipotence and recognize His unquestionable and absolute authority.
Islam expounds and is concerned with the ethical foundations of our lives as much as it is with our social, economic, and political well being. As such, the Islamic way of life is not a transient system which fits into a specific historical epoch, nor is it a local system set up for merely a certain generation or a particular environment. It is in fact, a basic system, inherently universal, whose objective is the dynamic human life which must be exalted in the manner worth of both Man and his Creator.
Look for next article, October 26, 1987 For more information call 841-9768 ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE
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4
Monday, October 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer session
Summer means vacation, baseball and tanning. But is that it? Summer has traditionally been a full three-month break for those involved with education. It was initiated to allow children to help on the farms during harvest.
The Los Angeles Board of Education voted last week to put all public school students on a year-round schedule starting in 1989. The National Association for Year-Round Education implies that time spent away from school is time wasted, and that learning only occurs in the classroom.
Is summer break widely observed simply because it's traditional, or does it have advantages for students?
For young children, it often means more time with family and lots of time spent playing. For junior-high students it can mean camp or sports or time-intensive clubs. For high school and college students, summer often means working to pay for college. Summer can also include internships or jobs the help define skills and interests. In addition, many students travel during the summer — resulting in a broader understanding of the world.
Classroom instruction is the most structured form of learning, but children shouldn't be chained to their desks for 13 or more years in the hope that they will be better prepared to function in the "real world."
Formal education is not always preferable to experience.
Court order
The Kansas Supreme Court recently set state precedent by handing down strict guidelines governing child-support payments.
In the past, child support varied from court to court, according to how each judge handled it. The new guidelines give judges a standard by which to decide child-support cases. Along with setting guidelines, the ruling calls for increased payments by the non-custodial parent. The new guidelines will bring fairness and definitiveness to an otherwise ambiguous issue.
The guidelines will go into effect by the end of the month. They will pertain to all new cases as well as to past cases which are reviewed by the courts.
Many lawyers and judges oppose the guidelines because they say the ruling will clog the courts with renewed child-custody battles, floods of requests for increased payments and problems collecting those payments. But despite the short-term inconveniences, Kansas needs such guidelines in order to guarantee the future of child support. The courts may be overburdened for a short time while the problems are ironed out and the new rush of cases are thinned. But in the long run, the guidelines will ease the problems brought on by the arbitrary manner in which child-support cases have been solved in the past.
Child support is too important an issue to be decided by the personal whims of a judge. The new guidelines will promote justice and consistancy.
Nobel cause
The voice of reason finally is being heard over the clash of arms in war-torn Central America.
Eighteen months ago, Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez proposed a framework for ending the strife that has plagued the region for so long. Since then, he has worked tirelessly to gain acceptance for his proposal.
The Arias peace plan was signed by representatives from Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador and Costa Rica in Guatemala City Aug. 7. While there remains much to be done, there is, at last, real hope for peace in Central America.
For his efforts, Arias was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize last week. In addition to recognizing his individual accomplishment, the award also buttresses the peace effort in its own right by giving it greater credibility.
President Reagan, who has called the plan fatally flawed and has announced that he would seek additional aid for the contras, should take notice. The hope for peace in the region rests not with our efforts to oust the Sandinistas from power in Nicaragua but with dialogue and diplomacy between the region's governments free of outside interference.
Nancy Reagan recently stated that one of her ambitions for her husband's last months in office was to see him win the Nobel Peace Prize.
He didn't get it.
He that I get it.
Instead, it went to a man whose plan Reagan would prefer to see die — and it may, if the president is successful in reviving support for the contras. It is time to recognize, as the Nobel awards committee has, that peace in Central America demands conciliation, not militization.
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 Kabertine...Sports editor
Dan Rustellmann...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 Messeramith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Derfelt ... 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 Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom. 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
can be mailed or brought to 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 Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through library.
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DEMOCRATIC PARTY
LOCH NESS
CANDIDATE
EXPEDITION
WE GOT SOME BLIPS
HERE...BUT STILL NO
SOLID PROOF THAT
HE'S FOR REAL...
JESSE
KU's inferiority affects faculty
The University of Kansas has once again, received a four-star rating from the New York Times Guide to Higher Education. Americans are still encouraged to believe that KU is a "cornfield Berkeley." We must remember that this rating is based upon services delivered to the student. What about the star rating for the quality of services delivered to the faculty?
The University of Kansas deserves a two-star rating at best and perhaps even one star for salaries and benefits to its faculty. We are rated 47th out of 50 states for the percentage of health plan costs paid by the employer, and our average salaries are eight percent lower than our peer universities. Is it any surprise that the New York university KU is an excellent buy for the money? Hardly.
To help remedy this problem, the chancellor has embarked upon a budget campaign known as "Margin of Excellence." A colleague rightfully pointed out to me that this campaign name misleads the public. If we are below the average, the margin that the chancellor hopes to remedy is one of inferiority, not excellence. The political rhetoric creates a Norman Vincent Peale label for positive thinking, but this attitude smooths over deep-rooted problems.
With the KU faculty so disgruntled and now considering unionization, would we be surprised that the chancellor and his staff are now embarking upon a crisis budget campaign? Yet, what is overlooked is that the chancellor cannot capture past income losses under his leadership; he only
Jim Mayo Guest Shot
can hope to bring us to an average level amongst our peer universities.
Many KU faculty are angry about the current state of affairs, but where does the guilt lie? Is Chancellor Budig to blame for the current state of affairs? Most certainly the Kansas Legislature and the majority of Kansans are pleased with the chancellor's efforts. I would argue that Budig has little power to influence faculty salaries and benefits. Yet, it is the chancellor that KU faculty have depended on for receiving their fair share of rewards. Budig is unavoidably a middle man who cannot ultimately fulfill faculty interests. His work eleven years ago was mainly to remain a member to the Board of Regents. The Margin of Excellence proposal exemplifies the fact that the KU faculty is at the mercy of crisis budget campaigns and periodic fund drives that are embellished by appeals to the alumni to sustain KU's excellence. This approach is adhocism at its finest, but what else can the chancellor
do?
The KU faculty needs leadership that can represent its interests. To argue that Gene Budig and any previous or future chancellor can serve the faculty's financial interests is political folly. If you believe that Budig has done a poor job, then he might be fired, but how many people honestly believe that a new chancellor will do a better job for the faculty? No chancellor could have prevented the faculty's recent loss of health benefits. It is a no-win situation for faculty to accept the same political power relations that annually come at their personal expense.
KU faculty members need a structural change, and unionization is an alternative. KU administrators are against such a move, because it questions and challenges their legitimacy in delivering services to the faculty. The administration is constantly boasting about KU's reputation while sustaining the internal contradiction that it demands quality performance from its faculty without due compensation. You cannot expect the KU leaders who administer and then help reproduce this contradiction to resolve these inequities in a meaningful way. For too many years, KU faculty have worked within the administrative system. It is time for us to have representation external to the power structure that has failed us. The State Legislature needs to bargain with someone who represents faculty interests without serving the Board of Regents.
Jim Mayo is a professor in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
Watchdog censors
records has blackbailed some artists to the point of nonexistence.
The labeling of rock 'n' roll records, which the PMRC advocated in an effort to "protect their children" at first glance appears to have some merit but, in actuality, the labeling of those
It seemed ironic that the most important facts presented by Jello Biafra, in his lecture Monday night, were omitted in the Kansan article.
The new wave of censorship brought on by the PMRC, a group of senators' wives who have appointed themselves as watchdogs over the record industry, is not to be taken lightly.
"There are executives that own chains of shopping malls across this country that have stated that they will evict any record store that sells any album with any label." He said.
Which results in the blackballing of those artists from a large part of the market.
The labeling of rock 'n' roll records implies discrimination since other forms of music are爱
The PMRC has also asked the record industry to "re-evaluate the contracts" of rock 'n' roll performers that they deemed as having "no artistic merit."
I'm glad that Biafra and friends stood up to the PMRC.
Frank MacDonald, Kansas City, Kan., senior
Academic despair
Your Oct. 8 editorial, "Fighting chance"
suggests that KU may be about to fire football
cannon at the University.
I used to be Arthur Young Distinguished Professor (of Business) at KU, and for some years taught a thousand or so sophomores each year. Last June, at considerable financial sacrifice, I took early retirement out of despair with KU's lack of any real concern for undergraduate education. Coach Valesente's working here was one of the few things that made me hesitate. He gives a damn about the academic progress of students who play for him.
It would be entirely consistent for KU to fire
it, remain fond enough of KU to hope that it
doesn't.
Arthur L. Thomas, Lawrence resident
katz
DETECTING ANIMAL INHUMAN TRAFFICKING
M1 M2
k.l. thorman
LARYNGIT'S MAY NOT BE FUN FOR KATZ, BUT IT'S GOOD THEATRE! YEAH
BLOOM COUNTY
MICHAEL JACKSON
CONSPIRACY THEORY # 37,
DAD: HE'S ACTUALLY
KATHLEEN TURNER IN IT'S
LIGHT ON.
BLACK-
FACE...
by Berke Breathed
THE WORD
JUST CAME
DOWN...
TALKS HAVE
BROKEN
OFF.
YOU
SURE?
IT'S
ON?
NOW ?!
I KNEW... I KNEW THIS
WOULD HAPPEN WHILE I
WAS IN MY
UNDERWEAR!!
DARNED
UNION
TROUBLES.
WALK-
OUT!!
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 19, 1987
5
Campus/Area
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
10-19
"When I got home, Harold's coat and hat were gone, his worries were on the doorstep, and Gladys Mitchell, my neighbor, says she saw him heading west on the sunny side of the street."
Kansas high school students will have a chance to stretch their imagination at the School of Engineering's first High School Scholastic Tournament and Design competition Friday.
The competition, sponsored by the school and the KU Engineering Student Council, is part of the school's Engineering Expo and Open House on Friday and Saturday at Learned Hall.
"OU has had the competition for about 12 years," said Tim Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering. "We thought it would be a good idea."
The idea comes courtesy of the University of Oklahoma.
High school students living within 80 miles of KU have been invited to compete in math, physics and chemistry exams.
Bicyclist collides with car
Bv a Kansan reporter
Students will design and build vehicles powered solely by rubber bands and see how far they will travel up a wooden vertical track 12 feet high.
BICYCLE
The only rules are that the power mechanism be inside the vehicle and be no more than 12 inches high and 30 inches. Kit vehicles will not be allowed.
petition, though, may be the rubber hand powered vehicle decr
North struck the left front corner of Hein's car, tumbled over the hood, and landed on the roadway. The incident happened about 7:20 p.m. Saturday.
According to police reports, Robin North, 27, 918 W. Fourth St., was riding her bicycle north on the east side of Kentucky Street when she collided on West 16th Street with a westbound car driven by Ronald Hein, 37, Topeka.
A Lawrence resident was injured in a car-bicycle collision Saturday night at the intersection of 16th and Kentucky streets.
The most unusual part of the com-
North was issued a citation for riding without a headlamp. The driver of the car was not cited.
Nark was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for abrasions to her head and face, and released.
By a Kansan reporter
Exhibit shows past alien invasions
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Aliens contacting humans is a topic science fiction writers have speculated about for years. And a new exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology uses history to show how humans react when they are contacted by alien cultures.
The exhibit, "First Contact," opened yesterday with a speech by James Gunn, professor of English and science fiction writer.
Gum's spoke to about 40 people at the museum on "First Contact in Science Fiction." He described links between anthropology and science fiction and told how different books and movies portrayed what would humans were in contact with a technologically advanced alien culture.
The exhibit shows, mostly through photographs, what has happened in encounters with advanced alien cultures.
The first part of the exhibit tells of the first contacts the South and Central American natived had with Europeanians who were sent to conquer them.
Robert Smith, professor of anthropology and curator of the museum, said he wanted the exhibit to show contact through the eyes of those being contacted, instead of the traditional view from the conquerors.
Smith said there were many parallels between how the Incas and Aztecs reacted when they were contacted and how science fiction writers perceived what might happen if the humans were contacted today.
Aztecs first saw the Europeans, the natives were awestruck by European technology.
"They asked, 'Are these people, or are they gods?' Smith said. "They decided they were gods, and that was their big mistake."
The rest of the exhibit deals with a more recent example of a culture being contacted by an alien civilization, the Ayoreo Indians of Paraguay, who avoided outside contact until 1960.
After offering gifts, the natives were eventually completely overrun by the Europeans.
The story of their meeting a mission through photographs and descriptions.
For example, when the Incas and
whether the groups were really better off after contact with the aliens
Gunn, whose book "The Listeners" deals with contacting extraterrestrial aliens, said after his talk that a more advanced alien culture probably would not be as devastating to us as it was to the Aztecs and Incas.
The end of the exhibit shows the technology the Ayoreo have adopted, such as radios and bicycles, and asks
Gunn said the fact that people were aware that civilizations could exist beyond earth meant that people were prepared, at a least little bit, for the coming aliens. Many people actually look forward to meeting them, he said.
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Monday, October 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Two Missouri inmates at large after jail break
The Associated Press
NEOSHO, Mo. — Five inmates broke out of the Newton County Jail last night after two of the prisoners overpowered and beat a jailer, officials said.
Two inmates were recaptured on or near the jail grounds and a third was caught on the outskirts of Neosho, a southwestern Missouri town of 9,400 residents, said Newton County Sheriff Mark Bridges.
About 70 area lawmen rushed to Neosho to aid in the search for the two fugitives, who are considered armed and dangerous, Bridges said.
The escape began about 7:15 p.m. when two inmates rushed a metal door as jailer John Naylor was opening it, knocking him down. The inmates then beat the jailer with a heavy handle of a large cooking pan, Bridges said. Naylor was in stable
condition at Sale Memorial Hospital in Neoosh.
After the two inmates rushed the guard, they and three other prisoners walked out the open door and slipped out a third-floor window of the jail onto a fire escape, Bridges said. They climbed to the roof, then shinned down on a cable on an outside wall to the ground.
About five other prisoners in the jail could have followed the escapees but did not, Bridges said. The two prisoners who beat the jailer were among the three who were recaptured. Bridges said.
The two prisoners still at large are Rodney L. Gann, who was serving a sentence for armed robbery, and Warren G. Lett, who was serving a sentence for burglary and probation violation, Bridges said.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Police said a teen-age girl who apparently has the mental age of a 1-year-old was found abandoned in an airport restroom yesterday with a note saying, "God take care of her, because I can't."
Cooper said she responded like an infant.
"She had a baby bottle with her when she was found, and when one tries to take it away from her, he says, 'I mustn't untouch.' he said. "It is a very sad story."
By yesterday night, officials had not been able to identify the girl.
The girl, who appeared to be in her mid- to late teens, was found before dawn in a restroom at Springfield police dispatcher Todd Cooper.
The hand-written note found with the girl was signed, but officials could not make out the name, Cooper said. The note was found inside a diaper bag near the girl.
Continued from p. 1
The girl was apparently unable to talk or walk, and often curied up in a fetal position.
Accident
Retarded girl deserted at airport in Missouri
on 15th street, four-tenths of a mile ahead of the officer, when the officer turned from the parking lot onto 15th Street.
The Associated Press
Brothers said that when the officer came over the hill the accident had already occurred. The officer called in his pursuit when he turned on his car and hit a tree. In seconds later he made a second call about the accident, Brothers said.
According to the Lawrence police report, an eastbound Toyota driven by Deborah D. Bruhs, a Lawrence resident, 1334 Westbrooke, was struck by the motorcycle while the car was waiting to turn left onto Westbrooke.
Hinshaw's motorcycle traveled over the car and landed 283 feet from the crash site. Hinshaw was thrown from the cycle, rolled over a small tree and landed 271 feet from the cyclie, police said. His left forearm was completely severed in the accident.
The other motorcyclist did not stop at the accident scene. Police have interviewed witnesses but as of Sun Sept. 25, there had not been found. Brothers said.
KU police took Hinshaw's limb to Lawrence Memorial Hospital immediately after the accident Hinshaw was flown Saturday afternoon from Lawrence Memorial to the Med Center in Kansas City in a Life Flight helicopter.
Hinshaw's arm had a good blood supply and was warm, but medical personnel would have to watch the arm closely over the next 48 hours before a prognosis could be made. Berry said.
Berry said another operation probably would be performed this afternoon.
Hinshaw may be cited for reckless driving, racing and operating a motorcycle without a motorcycle driver's license, the report said.
On Campus
Former Gov John Carlin with lecture about higher education at
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
12:30 p.m. today at 104 Green Hall
Non Traditional Student Organization meeting with speaker Jeff Weinberg from the financial aid office is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Uni-
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WEATHER
From the KU Weather Service
TODAY
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Sunny but cooler
HIGH: 58'
LOW: 32'
Today expect cooler temperatures and mostly sunny skies. The high will be in the upper 50s with the low in the lower 30s.
5-DAY
TUE
Sunny
52/28
HIGH LOW
WED
Cloudy
55/37
THU
Clearing
52/30
FRI
Mostly sunny
60/37
SAT
Partly sunny
64/42
North Platte
53/22
Sunny
H
Omaha
53/28
Sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
55/29
Sunny
Hays
55/30
Sunny
Salina
57/30
Mostly sunny
Topeka
59/32
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
57/34
Partly sunny
Columbia
57/37
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
60/41
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
59/33
Sunny
Wichita
60/35
Mostly sunny
Chanute
62/37
Mostly sunny
Springfield
61/39
Mostly cloudy
Forecast by Jamie Zahara
Temperatures are today's high
and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for
this afternoon.
Tulsa
65/42
Mostly sunny
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Man denied admission to KU was jailed for not leaving hall
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Kevin Rogers arrived at the University of Kansas two days before classes started this fall, intending to enroll as a graduate student. He talked to administrators about enrolling and was given overnight space in a residence hall.
A week later, he was in jail for refusing to move out of the hall. He stayed there 30 days because he could not pay bond.
Rogers, who has been talking to lawyers, said last week that he was arrested for not being a student before he had a chance to become a student. But University officials said Rogers had misunderstood their efforts to help him by waiving procedures.
Rogers, 30, said from his home in St. Louis that he wanted to enter the special studies program for graduate students in the School of Education when he arrived Aug. 24 in Lawrence.
After being told he didn't meet the requirements of the graduate programs he wanted to apply to, Rogers said he thought officials enrolled him as a non-degree-seeking student. He went on an enrollment card with an education plan's stamp and set about preparing for his enrollment time Sept. 4.
But University officials said Rogers never was admitted.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, said that privacy laws prevented him from discussing exactly what happened to Rogers. But Bailey did say it was possible for a student to receive an enrollment before looking for classes while his application was being reviewed.
People do not actually become
students until they are admitted to a program. Bailey said.
After getting his enrollment card, Rogers walked over to McCollum Hall the evening of Aug. 24 and spoke with Mr. Rowe, a student busing, about getting a room.
Stoner said Rogers showed up after regular business hours and said he was a student who had no place to stay for the night. Although it wasn't regular procedure, Stoner let Rogers use one of the temporary rooms reserved for such cases, on the condition Rogers return the next day with proof that he was an enrolled student. Rogers agrees with that account.
Stoner said the proof he needed was confirmation of enrollment from an admissions counselor.
Normally, students must be admitted in a program before they are given a contract for space in a residence hall, and must be enrolled before they are given space in the hall, Stoner said. Contracts state that rooms are for regularly enrolled, full-time students.
Stoner said he let Rogers in the hall for the night because the housing office tries to make exceptions some times to be sensitive to students' problems.
Stoner said it was just good policy to trust students rather than turning them out into the street for not having followed procedures to the letter. Usually, everything works out, he said.
But this time, it didn't.
Stoner said that when he checked Aug. 25, he found that Rogers wasn't a student. Rogers said things would come out that day. Stoner let him stay.
told Rogers he had to leave because he wasn't a student. All departments Rogers had dealt with said he wasn't a student and wasn't going to be a
That day, Stoner said he told Rogers that he had until Aug. 30 to leave the temporary space in McCollier's home. "We're still there," Stoner called the police.
The same thing happened Aug. 26,
Stoner said. And Aug. 27.
Rogers said he wasn't worried about the police, because he thought they would help straighten things out. But Rogers mistakenly thought that his enrollment card was proof of admission and that it gave him the right to remain in the hall.
It didn't.
So when KU police arrived that evening, Rogers was arrested on criminal trespass charges for remaining in McCollum when he had been told to leave. Rogers said that although police gave him the option of leaving voluntarily before he was arrested, he had nowhere to go.
Finally, on Aug. 28, Stoner said he
Unable to post 7500 bolt, he spent
as days in jail. He was released.
September 29.
While he was in jail, he said he missed his enrollment time and an appointment to find out about financial aid.
After his release, the state agreed to drop charges against Rogers after he made a $62.79 reimbursement to McColum for the time he spent there. Rogers made the payment Oct. 7.
Rogers said he didn't have hard feelings toward the people he dealt with
offeehouse
12th & Oread
above Yello Sub
His lawyer in Lawrence, John Frydman, said that possible legal action was still up in the air.
Stoner said that although mistakes might have been made in Rogers' situation, they were all in his favor.
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K. U. FACULTY/STAFF AND STUDENT QUARTERBACK CLUB
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You are invited to join football coach Bob Valesente for Monday noon Quarterback Club meetings.
Date - Mondays during football season
Place - Adams Center Summerfield Room
Time - 12:00 (Noon)·1:00 p.m.
*Optional Lunch - $5.00 Soup and Sandwich Buffet
Coach Val will review the previous game, show game films and preview the next game.
New and Improved KJHX Auction! Now 100% More Visible!
Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
This year the KUHK Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the All Seasons Motel at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on the prizes you want, then take them home with you that night if you win.
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8
Monday, October 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Candidates offer hunger solutions
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
The local chapter of an organization that works toward ending world starvation heard three presidential candidates on Saturday talk about how they would end hunger if they were elected president.
The three candidates, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sen. Paul Simon, D-Dill., and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., answered questions during a
national telephone conference sponsored by Responsibility for Ending Starvation Using Legislation, Trim-tabling and Support.
Members of the Lawrence RESULTS chapter listened to the conference but did not ask any questions, said Francis Kelly, a member of the local group.
RESULTS is a non-profit organization that lobbies such groups as the World Bank and Congress to step up
and for ending world hunger, Kelly said. He said the group was not affiliated with any church or political party.
Kelly said more than 300 people in 40 states participated in the conference. He said all presidential candidates were invited to participate.
Kelly said that hunger had not become a big political issue in the United States because Americans weren't exposed to it on a day-to-day
basis. He said Americans didn't think they could do anything to solve the problem.
"We've grown up seeing it and ask ourselves, 'What can we do about it?' It was. "At REACH we want to help political will to end world hunger."
Kelly said the United States could end world hunger by using its resources that currently ship arms to ship humans to the starving people in the world.
Dogs shot to eliminate 'threat' to Reagan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two dogs mating near an airport runway at Forbes Field were killed last month by security officers who were told to secure the area prior to a visit by President Reagan.
"We did what we had to do," said Marvin Hancock, deputy director of the Metropolitan Topeka Airport Authority. "We were told anything that moves has to be removed."
A Secret Service spokesman said that officials ordered airport security
to take care of the problem, but he said that he did not know that shooting the dogs was going to be the solution.
Hancock said that airport security officers were combing the grounds Sept. 6 just before Reagan was scheduled to arrive in Air Force One. Reagan was in Topeka to participate in a celebration of the 100th birthday of former Gov. Alf Landon, who died last week.
Acting on orders from the Secret Service to secure the area, the office
ers first beat the dogs with heavy welding gloves to separate them. When that failed, they shot the dogs, Hancock said. The bodies were carted in plastic bags and burned.
Hancock described the dogs as threats to the president's life, and he said that they might have run onto the pavement and interfered with the
Ronald Oldham, a Federal Aviation Administration representative, said that if a 707 and a dog tangled, it was highly improbable that the plane
would suffer much. But he said that it certainly wouldn't do the dog any good.
Had he not ordered his men to shoot the dogs, Hancock said, Air Force One probably wouldn't have landed. "The president's plane would've been waved on, and he would've gone on to Washington and never even come to Topake," he said. "And then how would've people felt?"
On the Record
A gold cross, a bike and a vinyl briefcase valued together at $245 were taken between August and October from a residence on the 1300 block of Vermont, Lawrence police reported.
A CD player, a watch, a sterling silver flatware, a checkbook, eight credit cards and 10 checks valued together at $1,245 were taken between 8:15 a.m. and 1:10 p.m.
Thursday from a residence on the 3000 block of Stevens Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Cash and coins valued together at $750 were taken between 12:15 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. Friday from a business on the 1400 block of Tennessee,
Lawrence police reported.
A moped valued at $500 was taken at 10:35 a.m. Friday from a yard on the 2700 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported
A stereo valued at $350 was taken between midnight and 8:00 a.m. Friday from a car parked on the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A coil-filled pneumatic naileer valuer at $435 was taken between Tuesday and Wednesday from a business office on 123rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A video cassette recorder valued at 3600 was taken between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Oct. 10 from a car parked on the
3100 block of Tomahawk Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
Three lawnmowers valued at together $1383 were taken on Oct. 10 between 11:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. from a business on the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
A guitar, 12 sweatshirts, 24 gloves,
e24 earmuffs, 48 cension cords, 50 watches and 72 shirt valued together at $1,680 were taken between 8:00 a.m. Oct. 12 and 8:00 a.m. Saturday from a van parked at the Regency Place H—1, Lawrence police reported.
Two pairs of cowboy boots valued
together at $50 were taken Saturday
at 5:15 p.m. from a business on the first block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported.
A videocastette recorder and two remote controls valued together at $325 were taken between 4:15 p.m. Friday and 4:30 p.m. Saturday from an apartment on the 1000 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A silver coffee pot, a silver creamer container, a silver sugar bowl and a silver serving tray valued together $3000 were taken Saturday between 7:30 p.m. and midnight from a residence on the 1900 block of Heatherwood Court. Lawrence police reported.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 19, 1987
Sports
9
Hankies wave in 8-4 Twins victory
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Randy Bush and Tim Launner sparked another night of fourth-inning innings panky in the Minnesota Twins defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 8-4 Sunday night for a 2-10 lead in the World Series.
Bert Blyleven pitched seven innings, allowing six hits and two runs, while the Twins, whose seven run fourth keyed a 1-0 mismatch in Game 1, again got their 55,257 fans shouting early at the Metrodome.
Gary Gaetti's home run in the second off Danny Cox set the crowd screaming, and by the time Minnesota combined six hits, including a two-run single by Laudner and two walks in the fourth, the crowd was singing "My Baby Does The Hanky Panky," and it was 7-0.
The white sea of home run hankies signaled the Cardinals' surrender.
and Laudner completed the Twins' scoring with a 420-foot home run in
The Cardinals scored two runs in the eighth off reliever Juan Berenguer, and Jeff Reardon threw the ninth.
Minnesota's 56-5 home record was the best in baseball, and the Twins seemed stronger than ever in blowing away the Cardinals, whose 49-41 road mark was tops in the majors. Of the 37 teams that have taken a 2-0 lead in the World Series, 27 have gone on to win.
Game 3 is scheduled for tomorrow night in Busch Stadium with Minnesota's Les Straker, 8-10, facing left-hander John Tudor. 8-2.
Blyleen, who won twice in the American League playoffs and is 5-0 in postseason play, easily defeated Cox in the first Series meeting of
pitchers born outside the United States.
Blyleen, a native of Holland, gave up just three hits through the first six innings. He struck out eight and walked one.
The Twins came out swinging, making three outs in the first inning on four pitches. That pattern quickly changed.
With one out in the second, Gaetti swung wildly and missed a curveball on Cox's first pitch. But Gaetti, most valuable player of the American League playoffs with two home runs, connected on the next delivery and sent it 397 feet into the left-field seats.
Two of the Cardinals' runners tried to steal in the first two innings, although each time the St. Louis batter hit the ball. Any hopes the Cardinals had of catching up with their scratch-and-claw offense ended
in the fourth when the Twins uncorked their big bats.
Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrkeb singled with one out, and the crowd sensed another eruption. Cox pawed at the mound before facing Gaetti, threw a wild pitch and then walked him to load the bases.
The Twins realized this was their chance to break it open, and Bush sent them in that direction by lining up the right-tight corner for a two-run double.
While Lee Tunnell hurried to warm up, Tom Brunamsky was intentionally walked to reload the bases. Cox got the Cardinals within one out of escape when Steve Lombardozzi hit a shallow fly ball, but Laudner grounded a two-run single to left as Bush's headfirst slide beat Vince Coleman's throw to the plate for a 5-0 lead.
17 Mitre MULTIPLEX
Pass it on
Jim Lauire, Chicago senior, struggles to pass the ball to teammate before losing to the St. Louis Bombers in the Heart of America Rugby Jeff Paxton, Topeka sophomore, the KU Rugby Club won two games Tournament Saturday at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
Losing skid continues with loss to Colorado
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
For awhile, anyway, it looked like Kansas had a chance to end its eight-game losing streak to Big Eight Conference opponents. But the final outcome of the Jayhawks' 35-10 loss to Colorado on Saturday showed the team still has a long way to go before ending the streak.
Kansas kept the game reasonably close in the first half, trailing only 14-3. In the second half, however, Colorado used a ball-control running game that finally wore down the Javhawk defense.
Vaughn's reception from Donohoe set a new school record for the longest play pass. The old record had been a 97-yard touchdown pass from Bill Fenton to Willie Smith against Texas Tech in 1965.
The Buffaloes had the ball for 19 of the 30 minutes of the second half. The Kansas offense was of little help to the weary Jayhawk defense, gaining only 59 yards in the second half before sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe threw a 98-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn with a minute left in the game.
The long pass to Vaughn might have looked good in the scoring summary, but it also said something about the inability of the Kansas offensive unit to throw the ball downfield consistently. Vaughn has averaged 31 yards a reception this season but has caught only 11 passes in six games. Last year, Vaughn caught 11 passes in the Colorado game alone.
"I ran an in-out-in and the defensive back turned the wrong way," Vaughn said. "It's nice to have the win, but we still didn't get the win."
For the most part, a reconstructed Kansas secondary held together well, holding Colorado to 125 yards in passing. Redshirt freshman cornerback Bill Sutter intercepted a Sal Aunese pass in the fourth quarter, ending a Colorado scoring drive.
Sutter's interception was the first
of his career. In addition, he had five tackles and broke up a pass.
"It it felt great because that is something a defensive back always dreams about," Sutter said of his interception. "They run the option, they also pass out of the playbook. You always have to be thinking."
The biggest help to the secondary was a Colorado running game that was o effective, gaining 421 yards on ground, that the team didn't need to pass.
The tackling statistics at the end of the game showed that the Kansas secondary had an active day, Junior free safety Rob Newton, starting in his first game, recorded 23 tackles. Newson's tackle total was the highest since 1984 when linebacker Willie Plies made 24 against Oklahoma State.
"I really wasn't nervous, because I had played before, it was just that I had never started." Newsan said. "We had been doing three years to get this chance."
Senior strong safety Milt Garner recorded 15 tackles. Garner is the last remaining member of the Jay-Z coaching staff and the season opener against Auburn.
Junior cornerback Johnny Granderson is still out, suffering from torn ligaments in his knee. He was injured during the Kent State game. Senior cornerback Mike Fisher was dismissed from the team before the Louisiana Tech game because of disciplinary reasons, and junior free safety Clint Normore quit the team last周.
A new member of the starting secondary, freshman cornerback Michael Page, said that the replacements in the secondary did a good job.
"We kind of joked earlier that we're going to call ourselves 'Milt (Garner) and the New Boy's,' because he was the only one with a name in the team, but we pretty good job in the first half. Colorado just wore us down."
Tennis team excels in first tournament
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
Freshman John Falbo won the No. 2 singles competition, freshman杰弗 Gross won the No. 4 singles, and freshman Jim Secrest won the No. 5 singles.
Three of the six Kansas men's tennis players won championships at the Ball State Invitational tournament at Muncie, Ind., this weekend.
mances.
The tournament was the first of the season for the Jayhawk men, and Kansas coach Scott Perelman said he was pleased with the team's perfor-
The tournament was strictly an individual meet. Players from Iowa, Western Illinois, Western Michigan, Wisconsin, Miami (Ohio), and host Ball State competed at the tournament.
"It was a good start," Perelman said. "I thought everyone handled the pressure really well."
Sophomore Craig Wildey, the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player, finished seventh. Sophomore Chris Walker placed second in the No. 3 singles, and senior Reggie Hodges placed third in the No. 6 singles.
"I felt that I played really well," said Gross, who was red-shirted last season. He said he felt confident going into the tournament because he had done well at a tournament in Topeka last week.
Walker and Wilde placed third in the No. 1 doubles, Falbo and Hodges placed fifth in the No. 2 doubles, and Anderson increased placed first in the No. 3 doubles.
Bronco quarterback puts end to replacement Chiefs' season
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ken Karcher hopes the regular Denver Broncos will some day appreciate the effort of their new-defunct replacement souad.
"We worked hard. We gave it everything we had, and we won two games," Karcher said after throwing for 275 yards and three touchdowns in a 26-17 victory Sunday over the replacements of the Kansas City Chiefs.
Karcher threw for 627 yards and five touchdowns in three games and counts himself among the replacements who may stay in the NFL after the regulars report on Monday following a four-week strike.
"I'm very happy with the way I played, although of course there's always room for improvement," said Karcher, who was cut by the Broncos in training cam and then agreed to be a part of the striking all-pro John Elway.
"We'll keep 10-15 players off this squad who we think will fit in and possibly can help," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "There are some guys who played very well for us."
Karcher said, "I'm just going to take one day at a time and let everything fall into place. It's their appeal, hopefully, I'll be talking to them soon."
The Chiefs, Eagles, Giants and Vikings will go into football history as the winless replacement teams of 1987.
Chiefs defensive back Ted Nelson said, "When we're talking to our grandchildren and telling them about this experience, there won't a lot for
us to brag about. But there will be some good memories, too. We'll always know that, for a while at least, every one of us was an NFL player. And a lot of guys also made friendships these past three weeks that will last a lifetime."
The Chiefs, who sold almost 63,000 pre-strike tickets to what turned out to be their only home replacement game, announced an attendance of 20,296. The club said it had not yet figured how many tickets were returned.
Denver seized a 2-0 lead in the first quarter when Kansas City quarterback Dug Hudson fumbled the center snap and fell onto the ball in the end zone. A few minutes later, Karcher fired his first of two scoring passes to running back Bobby Micho, one of eight regulars to start for the Broncos. The Chiefs' only regular was cornerback Kevin Ross.
Micho, who grabbed nine passes for 105 yards, snared a 26-yard scoring pass to give Denver a 9-10 lead midway through the first period. Then, with about three minutes left in the first quarter, Jitter Fields, signed by the Broncos, Indianapolis replacements, took a Denver punt and weaded 85 yard to make it 9-7. It was the longest punt return against the Broncos in Denver
Kansas City's regulars will report Monday with a 1-4 record after the replacements went 0-3.
history.
Denver's Mike Clendenen kicked a 35-yard field goal and Karcher found Shane Swanson with a 35-yard scoring pass in the second period. Kansas City's Robert Parker scored on a 4-yard run to make it 19 at 14th time.
Karcher's 5-yard scoring pass to the fourth, the only score in the four period.
Turnovers marked the start of each half and set a ragged tone for the entire game. The first two periods totaled six penalties, four fumbles and an interception. Micho fumbled on Denver's fifth play after taking a pass from Karcher that turned to the Kansas City 1-yard line.
The play was first ruled dead, but a television replay awarded Kansas City the ball. After a running play took the ball out to the three, Hudson, who was signed on Friday, fumbled in the zone, where Jim Ryan, one of three Denver regulars on defense, got credit for the safety.
Punter Kelly Goodburn, the Chiefs' most consistent replacement player all three games, put the Broncos back on their own 45 with the free kick. Then, on the eighth play, Micho attoned for his mistake by snagging Karcher's 26-yard scoring toss between two late defenders.
Fields took Kalp Giacomarro the booming 48-yard punt on the 15-yard line a few moments later and darted and weaved 85 yards to pull the Chiefs to 9-7. It was the Chiefs' first touchdown punt return since 1980 and the second-longest in team history.
Men's soccer club settles scores
By ROBERT WHITMAN
For the Kansas men's soccer club, capturing the championship of the University of Northern Iowa tournament Sunday meant more than winning all five games it played.
Staff writer
It meant defeating teams who had, in coach Glenn Shirtliffe's view, given the Jayhawks problems either on or off the field.
"I think we settled a lot of accounts," Kansas coach Glenn Shirttiffe said.
One account was settled in the championship game when Kansas defeated Missouri 2-1 on penalty kicks.
The game had been tied 1-1 after 90 minutes of regulation and two 10-minute overtimes. The winner was decided by penalty kicks.
Three kicks were to be taken by each team to determine a winner with the teams alternating taking them.
Since neither team was ahead after the first three kicks, the next team to score without the other team scoring was second, and the fourth shot high and wide to the right.
KU midfielder Chris Evalisizer
penalty kick and the
Jawhawks won.
"It was a very hard-fought game. There was a lot at stake and we had something to prove us," said coach Mike defeated Kansas 1-0 in its home and season opener
KU midfielder Marc Boussaguet scored a goal during injury time in the second half. The half was being played on time added for injuries during the half after 45 minutes was played.
The Jayhawks, 8-2-2, began the tournament in one of three three-tem team groups. They defeated Iowa, 1-0, in the first group game. Kansas forward Tom Holland scored the Jayhawk goal.
Later Saturday. Kansas defeated
Kansas was the only team among the nine entrants to win both its group games and was ranked first in the elimination part of the tournament.
Shirtliffe said the Jayhawks settled another account by defeating Iowa State, 1-0. The Cyclones failed to show up for a game with Kansas Oct. 10 in Lawrence. Nelson scored the Jayhawk goal, tipping in Vincent's corner kick.
"We lost to Iowa, 2-0 in the quar-
ternials of the Northern Iowa tour-
nament) last year," Shirtliffe said.
"It so it was really nice.
in the semifinals, the Jayhawks defeated Iowa again, 2.0. Forwards Toby Wise and Mark Pinkauro scored seven goals in an extended game had been settled with the victory.
Luther College of Decor, Iowa, 2-1. Luther College had a 1-0 lead at halftime, but Tony Vincent and Ted Nelson scored goals in the second half, giving Kansas the victory.
Volleyball team wins one, loses another
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Iowa State defeated the Kansas women's volleyball team in five games Friday but the Jayhawks came back to defeat Colorado on Saturday in matches at Allen Field House.
The Cyclones defeated Kansas 8-15, 15-9, 11-15, 15-10, 16-14. The score of the Kansas-Colorado match was 9-15, 15-7, 15-2, 15-7.
The Jayhawks, 8-13 overall and 2-5 in Big Eight Conference matches, remained in fifth place in the conference.
Kansas had rallied to tie with Iowa State in the fifth game, 14-14, when
"Our serving hurt us. It was our biggest problem in the match," Kansas coach Frankie Albtz said. But it didn't help, as its serving, the team played well.
sutter Monica Spencer served the ball beyond the Cyclone back line. Iowa State scored the final two points, ending the match.
The Jayhawks lost the first game to Colorado, but Alitz said she scolded the team for its performance between games.
"I told them it seemed like every time I moved on the bench, they flinched," Albitz said. "It didn't seem like they were taking responsibility for their play. I told them I
---
haven't won any matches at KU, and I haven't lost any, either. I told them they were the players and it was up to them to go out there and play."
Kansas won the next three games and the match.
"Colorado has a really young team," Albizt said. "I think they have only one player returning from last year's team, and they have some freshmen who play at the beginning of the match. I thought they had the best team, but we finally got it turned around."
The Jayhawks play host to Kansas State at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
10
Monday, October 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Injuries
The healing process of KU football player
By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
James Larson/KANSAN
Darryl Terrell, a junior tailback for Kansas, soaks his ankle in a whirlpool. Terrell missed Saturday's game against Colorado, but he could see action against Iowa State on October 24th.
Tailback Darryl Terrell injured his right ankle during the October 10 game against Nebraska at Lincoln.
Terrell was taken out of the game before halftime. X-rays were taken of his ankle, and it was determined no bones were broken, but he had sprained ligaments in the ankle.
His ankle was immediately put on ice to reduce swelling, and Terrell was given Tylenol to ease the pain. His treatment with Lynn Bott, Kansas State University medicine at the training room in Parrot Athletic Center, began Oct. 12.
The following story describes the day-to-day progress, Oct. 12-16, of an injured KU football player who had hoped to play last week against Colorado. Terrrell plans to play this week at home against Iowa State.
Monday and Tuesday
The rehabilitation sessions last three hours on both days. Terrell is on crutches, and there is no way he can play the football field, much less play on it.
Gatorade
All that the athletic trainers can do is to put the ankle in cold water baths. Bottys says that any sort of heat is safe for the ankle, but it won't matter which Terrell cannot afford to have
The doctors have also prescribed to an anastomaly inflammatory agent. help provide care.
Terrell sits on the wooden bench that borders the side of the tub, a stopwatch in his hand to time his routine. In for 10 minutes, out for 10. Back in for 10, out again for 10. He says the water is freezing.
There is also electrical stimulation to relieve the pain. On Tuesday, puised ultrasound is added to the routine. No heat is applied to make sure that the swelling doesn't come back.
Then his right foot is put into a boot, a miniaturized compression chamber. It acts as sort of a splint, and it applies pressure for 60 seconds, then relieves the pressure for 60. It is supposed to help relieve the swelling by getting rid of the fluid in the leg.
Terrell hobbies into the training room on crutches, his right ankle swathed in an Ace bandage. He looks like a child with a wristband he puts pressure on the injured foot.
He then slides onto the padded training table and lets Bot unwrap
Wednesday
Bott handles the ankle gently, putting pressure on certain points of the ankle, trying to determine where the pain is.
He asks where it hurts and Terrell shakes his head several times until Bott hits the sore spot.
Bott hands the stopwatch over to Terrell, who knows the routine by now. Today, he is at the point where he can add the hot whirlpool, another steel tub of yellow water. It is the first time that any type of heat treatment is used. Bott calls it contrast treatment.
Terrrell also gets rid of his crushes today. He will get to walk unassisted and he'll be able to dance with them.
He hops over to the tub of hot water which is maintained at about 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Terrell sits for a while while the water bubbles around his leg.
Then he hops over to another tub, this one filled with cold water. It is very cold, and when Terrell gets out of it this time he says that his foot is numb. He continues the contrast treatment for 25 minutes.
Bott explains that the contrast baths are used to improve the circulation of the ankle. The hot whirlpool baths are used to dilate the veins and increase circulation, while the cold ones constrict the veins and slow
Terrell exercises his ankle while it is in the whirlpool, stretching it from side to side and up down. The ankle helps him help strengthen the ankle, Bott says.
When Terrell is pain-free, the resistive exercises can start. Bott saves.
Bott says the length of the recovery period depends on the motivation of the athlete. All he can do now is to stretch before a game, but he says Terrell is doing well.
After the whirlpool baths, Terrell limps over to one of the padded
tables, lies down, and gets ready for his electrical stimulation session. His foot is elevated and two wires extending from a computerized machine are attached to his ankle. They look like jumper cables with square pieces of sponge on one end.
Bott adjusts the machine so it sends a mild electrical current through the ankle for 10 seconds, then stops for 10.
Each time the current turns on,
See TERRELL, p. 11, col. 1
Linebacker's career ended by turf injury
By TOM STINSON Special to the Kansan
Many football players find it hard to quit the game they love, even when they're forced to by a serious injury.
For former Kansas middle linebacker Eric Keeper, one of the hardest things to deal with after his once-promising football career was cut short by a knee injury was a feeling that he was somehow a quitter.
"People couldn't understand why I wasn't playing," said the stout, blond senior from Salina. "You don't want to be known as a quitter, but people just don't understand what's happened to you."
Keeler injured his knee in the first quarter of the Kansas-Kansas State game during his freshman year. In pursuit of a punt return, he tried to cut left on the artificial turf. His left arm was in the turf and his knee exploded.
Keeler tore his anterior cruciate ligament on the play, along with tearing some of the cartilage around his knee.
that the accident probably wouldn't have occurred on grass. He simply would have slipped and fallen empty handed.
"The hardest thing about it was that I didn't even make contact," Keeler said. "It was a break accident. It's like all the work you do can be taken away in one false step, but the problem with (artificial) turf."
Kansas director of medicine Lynn Bott said an injury like Keeler's tended to be a turf-related injury.
He said physicians had told him
Since the injury, Keeler has undergone three operations. These operations cost $9,773 and were paid for by the Athletic Department, said Arl Lingle, assistant business manager of athletics.
"Usually it is a non-contact injury," Bolt said. "The player's knee can tear." The player twists, the leg bows outside, which ruptures the ligaments."
Keeler accomplished two of three goals after the operations. Walking correctly and participating in light recreational activities were two
goals Keeler accomplished in two years of rehabilitation.
Keeler's third goal, to resume playing Big Eight football, was not successful. Bott said that two years ago he began the span for a successful comeback.
However, Keeler predicted he would have problems with the knee in the future because it had little mobility.
He also tried playing again, but Keeler said he "wasn't worth a crap anymore." His left knee was tested at 60 percent the strength of his right knee in the spring of 1986, when he participated in training drills.
Kenneth Wertzberger, Keeler's surgeon, said the possibility of arthritis increased when cartilage was removed.
"I'm not a big guy (6-foot-1, 200 pounds). I made most of my plays on quickness. Having one bad leg that can be constantly a step behind."
Bott said Keeler's knee needed to test at least 90 percent the strength of the other to continue playing. So, with the guidance of the coaching staff, he decided to leave football and simply finish school. He still receives a full athletic scholarship.
Bott said regaining strength wasn't the only criterion for a good recovery. Having the ability to make quick, lateral movements and regaining agility were also crucial to returning.
Keeler, baring an eight-inch scar over his left knee cap. "I tried to forget about it, but I could see in the films that I didn't look the same.
"I favored it in the spring." said
Keeler, who recorded 11 tackles in five games as a Jayhawk football player, said the saddest part about him was that he had to help him; he was starting to fit in the system.
Although he only suited up for five games, Keeler said he wouldn't trade the ball.
Davis battles back from a knee injury
"What I learned on the road and after the surgery put my life into perspective," said Keeler. "Football isn't that big. It's an identity that is hard to give up, but there is a lot more to life."
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas senior offensive tackle Jim Davis injured his knee only once last season, but he has replayed the situation many times in his mind.
"There was 2:32 left in the Oklahoma State game," Davis said, recalling the experience as if it had happened only five minutes ago. (Kansas quarterback) Mike Orthrath was right to block the defensive lineman out of the play. He came across my leg and bowed it out."
"When it first happened, I didn't think it would be that bad." Davis said of his injury. "I figured I would be back in a couple of weeks."
Davis said it was at that point that his right knee exploded. He heard a popping sound that was his anterior cruciate ligament tearing apart. He fell to the ground, unable to get up. Within 15 minutes, Davis said, his knee had swollen to the size of a cannonball.
Two weeks later, Davis still couldn't walk. He said it was then that he realized the seriousness of his injury.
Lynn Bott, Kansas director of sports medicine, said most knee injuries occurred when an athlete planted his leg and then had the knee twisted. What usually occurs after that is a tear or sprain of ligaments or tendons.
The injury may take less than a second to happen, but the rehabilitation following it can take much longer. In some cases tendons usually took a year to heal.
"Players have this image of when they get hurt, it should be on a good, hard hit," he said. "When it first happens to them, they're usually quite upset and a little bit embarrassed. All of a sudden we see them just lying on the ground away from everyone else."
Bott said Davis' reaction was typical of many athletes.
Bott said that immediately after a knee was injured seriously, the injured joint was kept immobilized for the first six to eight weeks. After that, a series of exercises begin to build up progressively the strength of the knee. Players exercise the knee for one hour a day, five days a week.
Davis said his period of rehabilitation was a painful one. He said a drive inside him made him fight through the pain.
“It’s hard to know what it’s like to be injured and not be able to walk,” he said. “You don’t realize how much it means to you until you have it taken away. You have all this frustration that builds up inside of you. I tried to channel that into hard work.”
The hard work that Davis went through meant that he was able to come back faster than team physicians had thought. He said his goal was to play in the Jayhawks' first game of the 1987 season against Auburn, which he did. Davis said the thought of re-injuring his knee never crossed his mind when he was playing.
Davis is an example of someone who has recovered both physically and mentally from a knee injury. Other players weren't so fortunate.
Bott said former Kansas tailback Kerwin Bell was an example of a player who always had doubts about the recovery of his knee. Bell, a sophomore at the time of his injury, suffered torn ligaments in his knee during the third game of the 1981 season. He had rushed for 1,114 yards as a freshman and had been named first team All-Star. For his injury, he would rush for a little more than 700 yards in the last two years of his career.
"He had a sound knee, physically," Bott said. "But he always had some apprehension playing on it and being able to make cuts."
"Some players have their knee heal completely, but mentally, they can never recover from it," he said. "Because it was such a painful injury, they're always worried about hurting it. They don't want to go through the experience of an injured knee again."
At Kansas, players that have never injured a knee are given the option of whether they want to wear braces. If they want to wear a knee are required to wear them.
Braces are usually made of metal and are designed to absorb the shock of blows to the knee and prevent the pain from bending in unnatural positions.
"A knee brace can become a psychological crutch," he said. "Sometimes athletes feel like they can't perform without it. Our goal is to get the athlete to where we don't need the brace anymore."
Bott said rehabilitative knee braces helped the athlete physically.
Staff writer
Injuries hurt team
By CRAIG ANDERSON
For a team that began the season without much depth, the injuries Kansas has suffered this season have added to the problem.
"We were paper thin to begin with, and it hasn't gotten any better." Kansas Coach Bob Valesente said. "It has me concerned."
Nowhere is the injury problem more evident than in the Kansas secondary. Because of injuries to junior cornerback Johnny Granderson and senior strong safety Marvin Mattox, and the losses of senior cornerback Mike Fisher and junior free safety Clint Normore, Kansas has been forced to move freshmen into more prominent roles.
Freshman cornerback Michael Page started Saturday's game
against Colorado. Freshman free safety Jason Priest was moved to second team on the depth chart after Normore unit the team last week.
"We had hoped to redshift both Page and Priest," Valesente said. "It hurts us experience-wise, but we go to go with the best players we have."
Lynn Bott, Kansas director of sports medicine, said that overall injuries could not be attributed to any other factor, but that more factors are involved.
"Football is a collision sport, and every football program is dealing with injuries now," Bott said. "It's one of those things you have to overcome.
Players injured in the Kansas-Col-
See INJURIES, p. 11, col. 1
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11
Terrell
Continued from p. 10
Terrell's muscles contract. It helps exercise the muscles. Terrell says his foot is so numb from the cold that he can't move and buzz, but he knows it's down there.
The electrical stimulation treatment is supposed to last for 20 minutes, but Terrell oooks at the clock and tells Bott that he has an appointment with the University financial aid office at 11:30 a.m. There are six minutes left in the treatment, but Bott lets him go.
Thursday
Terrell comes in with senior strong safety Marvin Mattox. Mattox sprain his knee in the Nebraska routine and much of the same routine as Terrell.
They sit next to each other on the steel tubs, going through the same routine. Hot, cold, hot, cold.
They are sitting on the cold whirlpool tub when Mattox points to the temperature gauge and says the water needs to be colder. All this time he's been grimacing because the water is already freezing. But Terrell grabs a scoop, leans over and starts shoving crushed ice from a machine behind him. One of their teammates comes over and starts helping. The temperature drops to 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Terrell and Mattox start to joke around with the other players in the
training room. Mattox clenches his teeth against the numbing water while Terrell stares.
Friday
The ultrasound step is next. Trainers use a blue gel for lubrication and a hydrocortizone cream to reduce inflammation. They use an instrument resembling a telephone receiver to massage the affected area. Wound leaves are sent through skin to the cells, helping them heal faster.
Terrell says he has never been injured enough to keep him out of a game. The trainers say Terrell looks good for the game against Iowa State on Saturday.
The coaches let him on the field yesterday to watch practice and do a little bit of conditioning with sit-ups. The coaches also watch practicing instead of being in it.
Terrell walks in with less of a limp. He says it still feels a little bit stiff. He goes through the same routine all the time. How much do you know how much time each step involves.
He looks a little bit sad today. He says he saw the buses taking his teammates to the airport this morning and should have been on one of those buses.
"It feels lonely," he says. "Every one you know is gone."
Injuries
Continued from p. 10
orado game were:
■ Mark Parks, tight end — left shoulder separation.
■ Tim Adams, defensive tackle — right calf contusion.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 19, 1987
Bill Sutter, cornerback — left
- John Baker, tight end — right hip pointer.
- Ray Hoover, linebacker — right toe sprain.
- Von Lacey, defensive tackle — right ankle sprain.
- Mark Konez, defensive tackle — left ankle sprain.
- Bob Pieper, offensive tackle — opposing.
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842-R861
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $92.
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at the SA office.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchase
the Annual College Associate Winter Skis Breaks
from March 17 to April 5 and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
hits/parties/canals, races and more from only
$40.99 a night. Enjoy all of the transportation available. Call toll free for your
complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-5911
MASSAGE VS. BEER-r-a massage from lauriece's hands. You can't save your muscles, nor nerves, don't have you hungover, and costs less than an event at Gammon's! Still not convinced? Bruce Jacques would be better off.
NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS · Nontraditional Students Organization meeting, Monday, October 20, 2018 at Gail Speaker, Jeff Weinberg, Associate Gail Speaker, TDPIC, FinTech AD FOR 1989-1999
The Outhouse. All ages show no "D" Tuesday the 2nd featuring Nine Strong Arm from Detroit.
At 14 Year Request is Lawrence's Best and Light for Any Occasion. 841-1465
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
K. U. and Hakeelate Celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week-October 25-31. Watch for our calendar of events, campus bulletin boards, and UDK display ads.
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC™️ **MUSIC™️** **MUSIC™️**
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, bracelet
P.A. & Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brad 749-1275.
From Boston. Salem 66. At the Outhouse Saturday the 24th.
LIBERTY HALL
HANDMADE FILMS Presents
Wittinail AND I
5:30, 7:30 & 9:30 R
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go, a041-8011
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Bldg. #243-2980
60¢ until six
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
FOR RENT
monday
thru
friday
3 Nainshim contracts for all. All male on same team, all female on same team. Good insulated food, insulated atmosphere, and good malnourished food.
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88** Two bedroom apartment at Kidderman Place, 2201 East 74th Avenue
BRAND new apartment, room for 2. microwave,
dishwasher, weight room, wauna, parking, all utilities except electric. Call 749-7408 evenings.
$345 neoitaliable!
Eddingham Place Apartment for rent. Now available luxury 2-bedroom apartment with fireplace. Excellent location on KU and has private showing, call 814-544 or 814-6008.
Family or students to sublease 3 bedroom
townhouse in Surprise Village. $600/month. Call
(855) 241-7566.
Female roommate wanted. House near campus
Dog lover or student. Prefiled pre-
dog. Dog lower a mast. Call 842-309-6580
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy effi-
cency. Designated with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1235, or 749-2413. Mastercraft Management
Furnished room available now or January. Close to campus, $125 plus deposit and utilities. Call
For rent, $380, large 3-bedroom house, garage, parking lot. Call 1-855-M-Drive 101, c
MUST SUBLACE TODAY! 2 bedroom, 5 bath.
fireplace, walk-in closet. $46/month.
fireplace, walk-in closet. $46/month.
individual lease liability, excellent "AU-Clan Eats": meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and room rental. Great best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Nismall Hall 1800 Nismall Drive.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
FREE MICROWAVE
WITH SIGNED LEASE
A FEW 2 BR APTS
AVAILABLE
- SEMESTER LEASES AVAILABLE
- KU BUS ROUTE
* CENTRAL AIR & HEAT
* FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS
* LOWEST UTILIZES IN TOWN
* REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITS
Sublease Colony Woods-1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 6-10 p.m.
841-4256
CALL 843-4754 FOR DETAILS
available as members graduate in October or May, available at location 740-6917, for ask Am, Deb, or Tom. Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Furnished new, only $35/month. Call (212) 843-5548.
Sublease 2-bedroom Traildirie apartment $400/month includes heat & water. Average lease term is 3-5 years. To sublet: Sugn new studio on bus route. Lease $649.00, allowable bag. Ask for Becky at 649.140, leave message.
FOR SALE
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO after winter break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 749-1565.
A good couch and two armchairs for $100. Call
843-0008.
Apple Macintosh, 112K, external drive, $800. Apple 3C color monitor, mouse, $850. Lot of other computers. Apple iPod, Basketball ticket-Let Night's just the beginning! Enjoy KU basketball. Call Sarah, 843-3481.
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antique-colored books. 1922 paperback books, full line of new comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc. loads of antiquities; 180-piece gift box of good stuff}; the right vintage clothes for any occasion; 350-plus French art books.
Confabulation 87 tickets. Call 841-0757 for full day's entertainment for $5.
Kerosene炉 for $100 Also a dual-heat-electric quartz heater for $25 842-0038
1981 Honda Passport, only 900 miles (like new).
$460. Call 842-1118.
U2 CD on sale with free U2 tickets. Call (816)
523-8221 after 10 p.m.
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $160 Selling for $100
- * MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* ** 12 p. m.** Saturday 10-2 p. m.
9:32 i.e. 794 - 890 491
Round-trip airline ticket to New York
Airport, DFW airport and return
November 2. Call Matt at 842-8504
GUTITM FENDER STRATOCASTER Blue Roseleaf 2009 message $800; `$call` and `emessage` leaves
gourmet, high-quality vishay clothes for any occasion, an antique toy horse, a beautiful miniatures, flies, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinnities Flaire Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
tric quarter for $25 84-0038
Ladies ten-speed Cavettete 19 inch
Ladies 10-speed Cavettete 19 inch
AUCTION
AUTO SALES
U2 tickets Best offer-call Tina after 5 p.m.
749-3289
1971 Volvo. 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0038.
U2 tickets-available. Call 843-3406.
U2 tickets for sale. Call 864-1367.
Pioneer compact disc player, Sanusagi graphic equalizer with remote. Asking $100 and $120 respectively but will take best offer. 749-2831 after 5 p.m.
Kock-n-oil-Thousands of used and rare albums
from every Saturday and Sunday
Guaraniti's Plea for Mercy
U2 tickets for sale. Floor level-if interested, call 843-4302
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS
841-7864 1-884-7074
Nikon Alphaphot Bincularlaser with case four
with condenser lens, used twice,
perfect condition, $600 \quad$ OBA-1347-
2000.
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB,
PS, tilt cruise. Needs seats care $1200. Call
Gabron at 842-3413, for 1:39, or call 749-2481.
I complete queen size waterproof with waveless
pattern. Hired. Call 814-523-6907
1966 Cadillac Hearse in fair condition. Call
843-9312
1 mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc
You bring it, you sell it
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment for November 1.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment for November 1. Cable TV call. Call 841.705 for 3:30 p.m.
78 Ford Fiesta, manual transmission, excellent condition, $99 or best offer. *Made in 841-429 after 78* Gold 4-door Subaru-cute-aclear-CA/heater, speed AM/FM cassette-scans cover-front windows, $200 or less. **85 limited edition Trans Am.** Top, VG, FS, PS, PW, PM & A/W. *Traction & Load*. Low
good furniture; antique a You bring it, we sell it
For Sale: 8 Plymouth Horizon TEC3, 4-speed
door hatch, AM/FM stereo cabinet, airconditioning, looks good, runs great, $125 or best offer.
Call Brent at 794-5829.
for sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256.
LOST—FOUND
§ limited edition Trans Am. T- Top, V8 PS, PB, PL, PW, PM & AC. Fully dressed & loaded. Low miles & fast. Call 841-1254.
formation, call (805) 867-6000 Ext S-9738
Tune up your import car, $35. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron, 841-6292
Twin bed. Good condition. $25. Wood dresser.
115. Call 841-7047 before 3:30 p.m.
Black jacket found at the Union at the beginning of October. Call 748-3464.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!). Also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available. Your area information, call (805) 697-6000 Ext S-9738.
Found-Boar Oat, silver ring with stones. Call
984-2254
identify.
LOST black and brown tiger-striped cat. Male.
Found: ring in Strong Hall, call 842-5754 to identify.
8th REWARD Call 684-9557 or 814-3169
Lost dog-named Shim, black, big does not bite,
not friendly. Call 684-9208
DONT mask and brown tiger tagtrip eata. Mate.
Nasty back. Answered, to Mrs. Y. No collars.
Lost at 25th and Iowa 10/10/97. Call 841 9757.
Reward.
LOST-keys on Top keying. Important.
Nearer! Near Fraser Hall. Please call 8412.158.
New Item 1 New Item 2 Please note 169-104
Lost 1 New cloth backpack on Naismith, October
2 New backpack on Naismith, October 2
Lost: Pepe jean jacket in first floor Fraser. Have 2 tickets to R.E.M. for returned jacket. Call 749-3073.
Lost gold band with diamond at or near Summer-
Lost. Please contact me at 864-2282
California Job Opportunities. You like kids and
can help with: **HELP 4 PARENTS** (415) 328-3716.
**HELP 2 PARENTS** (415) 328-3716.
HELP WANTED
Previous multiple-one experience a plus. Startage wag $30 an hour. Wager review after 2 weeks. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 48 p.m. daily. Checkes, 2214 Yale.
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for driver deliveries. Applicants must be 18 years or older and have a valid driver's license with insurance. Drivers receive $1.50 an hour weekly. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 4-8 p.m. weekdays.
EARN BIG $$. Exclusive Campus Representative Needed. Sports Novelty Item soon to be a NATIONAL Symbol. (713) 499-6084, Mark
Female to assist with my personal care/supper
mornings, evenings and weekends. No exe-
sure time.
Homecoming caterers Saturday, October 24th at The Kansas Union Personnel Office 130B and the Kansas Union Personnel Office 130C.
HIRING! Government jobs--your area
$15,000--68,000 Call (602) 638-2457 Extr. 4055
JOIN our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 600 placed in the Northeast. One year working with the company, we provide room and board, airfare and welcome. We offer the BEST CHOICES in families and location for your business. We host a JANI for NANI for application and application Featured on NBC's TODAY Show and in 1987 WORKING MOTHER magazine as nationally recognized leader in Nanny placement
Sub&stuff
Sandwich Shop
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Attention!!
Now accepting applications for drivers.
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
KANAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time time opening, starts at $4.80 per hour, plus earn up to $18,000 to attend college. We offer training in aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocational. Higher pay with prior experience, makes you an ideal candidate in Kansas, call Gary Chase at 913-845-9293.
Night-time maintenance custodial supervisor
performs all duties as required. Please apply at the Admits
some banquet set ups.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace Cleaning Service is interested in the job. Must be available over breaks. Call 842 6204
Someone to be personal care attention is required for 1 hour in return for rent-free room. Student in Allied health field preferred, but not required. Call Bob at 843-653-7001.
*STUDENT ASSISTANCE*- half-time The time student is assigned to study the student Assistant to serve as Advisor to the Interferenza Council and member fraternities.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Syphons and $470/month Jr/Syears. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, willing to join AROTC SMP program. Contact
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Julie at 843-9044
PERSONAL
member and member fraternities, required training and enrollment for Fall 1987 and Spring 1988 as a graduate student in senior with a 2.70 GPA. Prior experience in fraternity leadership ability to work flexible with members available at the Organizations and Activities Center. Position requires availability at the Organizations and Activities Center. Requires three letters of reference to Danny Kiser, Assistant Director, Organizations and Activities Center. Position requires position at 6004. Position available immediately. EEO
Ana and Karmia - I think I've like you from a previous time period. I was a butterfly and you were a dragon. We explored into the deep blue sky and once again discovered you in this life. "Pretty shitty" Abagalea.
Bill Baby-The fan club is a hit and the party was "fam and关爱" well keeped up those late nights by share them with you. Luv your love, don't you like the admirers you do know who we are, not you!
Bon-Loved your boxer shorts during the late night Quartercase break in. Let's compare resumes sometimes—Are you experienced? Love, Erie, of KSU
Does your date ever embark you by drinking
beer? Does your date ever wear glasses or be
were embarrassed? Alcohol Awareness Week
Happy B.D. Bob, Become machine soon to wake
Pee Wee and give the town something to
do.
Katy, the L.A. fresh who thinks she can play tennis classed end but I still like to call. Play the girl who doesn't act like a fifth year senior. Call-841-6934
Hey you, *yeah*, you SLA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call me.
Okay, I will answer.
DJ Y- you never return my calls. When can I have MyAthlete Foom jump back--C-R.
Late nite mascot, where's my pink hat! Call me at 864-7051.
SENIORS - Senior T-shirts are available in the Kansas Union Bookstore. - H.O.P.E. Award honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29
LADIECA College life is full of change—for some a chance to rearrange. After a year and a half, you can choose to work at LADIECA and have a talk. You still love it, sincerely Snee Cabe latt mascot, with my pink hat! Call me
SMURF-HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! Thanks for the best year of your life. Lots of love. Andy Syrup-Happy 6 month. Keep it keep it. Stay good. Scott
BUS. PERSONAL
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? ($20,000-25,000). Call (913) 825-Lenexa
For that personalized hair design, bump into Carol & Company Hair Designers at 2116 W. 53th St. in the Holiday Plaza on the bus Line. Tuesday-Saturday, please attend a special Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 749-4760
HEADACHE, BACKACH, MRM PAIN, EEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9797
BISON BIRD RESCUE
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
HALLOWEEN Masks, Tricks and Treats
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-621-201. Confidential help, free pregnancy advice
SERVICES OFFERED
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088
after 6 p.m.
Basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243
"CRISMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoli
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtained, transportation provided. 941-7749
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, misc.
repares, fence building, detailing, etc.
C a l l P b l i a t 8 4 3 - 5 3 4 5
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9602
(0. m.)
KINS ALTERATIONS- QUICK SERVICE Suits. KINS. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations. 20:2 F West 32th St. 842-6123 (Bulding Food & Lunch) KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W design. Building & Design Build room. 264. 844-4767
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...913)491-6078
Lawrence 841-5176
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis at 842-1055
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 and weekends
will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. Call 843-2063 days or nights.
ACT. NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES.
WRITING LIFEEL 841:3469.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 847-7643
1:00 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-628 after five.
tronic Typewriter 842-3246
AAabsibly Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable,
Reasonable Rates. Late Night Typing Available
A-1 reliable professional typing. Term papers.
Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842.3246.
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates MEADOWBROOK LOCATION. Evenings-weekends before 10 p.m. 749-196.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842 3378 first 9 pm, please
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842.7247
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4980. Fall special $1.20/page, double-space, pica
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup/departure call. Available 8431-0247
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing,
affordable, fast accuracy. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campuses. Monica
& Evaniel. Evenings and weekdays.
8:45-10:45.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing. etc. 843-5062
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
WANTED
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers
theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling
corrected. 843-9534
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced, thesis, papers, resumes, discount available: 841-8633.
R. E.M. TICKETS I am desperate? Help! I will pay high prices! B4: 842-5099
1 or 2 roommates to share master bedroom in
3 bedroom townhouse. Sunrise Village.
$200 $414/month. Call 748-4382
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Day or night. Call 842-7084
floresseat for 3 bedroom house. $150
+$700 month plus 1/3 utilities. Quit convenient location. Mature female preferred. Available November 1st. Call 842-9008
Female roommate needed. Free rent & utilities in exchange for household duties/meal preparation. 749-4895
Wanted: CS 510 tutor. Send name, phone,
semester completed $10, and fee requirement to
J.S. P.O. Box 15191, Lenexa, KS. 6215 started
immediately
Policy
Wanted female roommate to share nice 4-bedroom duplex. Non-smoker preferred $125/month plus 1/4 units. Call 841-2746 or ask for Amie, 842-9030.
Wanted: Nonsmoking female roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. $186.50 plus utilities, PF, CA, DW Very nice. Call Pam at 749-0362 or Jack at 749-2980
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Wanted: Student desirous of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months. (913) 894-4255.
Wanted: place to stay in Lawrence until December 1. Let your couch pay for Xmas gifts.
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| 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 |
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Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
12
Mondav. October 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Harriers take second in tourney
Bv MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Led by freshman Susan MacLean's individual championship and season's bests from four runners, the Kansas women's cross country team placed second at the Pittsburgh State Invitational Saturday.
"I think we’re getting to a lot better team," women's coach Cliff Rivelto said. "Everybody was thinking that they are the effort that we wanted to see."
The men's team turned in a thirdplace performance at the Missouri Invitational on Friday. The Jaya hawks scored 81 points and finished behind Iowa State (20 points) and Kansas State (76).
Emporia State won the women's title with 34 points, defeating KU by 10.
MacLean finished in 18:00, one second off the KU freshman record set by Louise Murphy in 1978 and fifth on the Kansas all-time list.
Ravelto said, "I told her to just run with the saddle for the first mile. Then I went around."
Trisha Mangan, sixth in 18:51, ran the ninth-best time by a KU senior
"She ran a good part of the race with no neon within 60 yards of her," Rovello said. "It's tough to run a race when you're running by yourself."
Sophomores Terri Gryzbowski,
who finished 10th in 19:14, and Kelly
Coffey, 12th in 19-17, also recorded the best times of their KU careers.
Rovello and men's coach Bob Timmons agree that they need to see improvement in the split between their second and third runners before the Big Eight Conference meet Oct. 31.
"I think that's been our problem all along." Timmons said.
Junior Craig Watche placed fifth in 25:19.8, and sophomore Steve Heffernan was seventh in 25:41.7 at the Missouri Invitational. Junior Matt Bell finished in 26:27.8 for 22nd place.
Injured freshman Sean Sherdan,
normally the third man, struggled to
finish 49th.
Sports Briefs
KU Sailing Club sails past KSU
The KU Sailing Club defeated Kansas State this weekend at the fifth annual Kansas-Kansas State Tournament at Lake Shawnee near Topeka
The three Kansas team members who raced for the A-tem swept the first three places in all six races.
The first-place finisher for each race received three-quarter of a point, second place received two points, third received three points, and so on. Kansas combined for 48 points and Kansas State scored 45 points.
Jerry Stinson of Kansas had the tournament's low score with two
and one-quarter points. Geoff Smith and Mike Duff of Kansas finished second and third with seven and eight points respectively.
The KU Crew eight-man lightweight team finished 28th out of 36 teams at the Head of the Charles regatta in Boston yesterday.
Crew finishes 26th in 36-team reqatta
The Philadelphia-based Vesper Boat Club, a team comprised mainly of U.S. national rowing team members, won the event 2-second medal. Kansas finished the 500-meter course in 16:25.
The time was 23 seconds slower than the team's finish at the Head
of the Des Moines regatta earlier in the fall, but team captain David Brandt said there was a slight head wind at the Head of the Charles.
Pittsburgh 21, Indianapolis 7
Seattle 37, Detroit 14
N.Y. Jets 37, Miami 31, OT
New England 21, Houston 7
Cleveland 34, Cincinnati 0
Green Bay 16, Philadelphia 10, OT
New Orleans 19, Chicago 17
Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 10
Ramsey 20, Atlanta 20
Buffalo 6, N.Y. Giants 3, OT
San Diego 25, L.A. Raiders 17
Denver 26, Kansas City 17
San Francisco 34, St. Louis 28
Scoreboard
Kansan Fact: 7,900 KU Students Spend Over $300 A Month!
NFL Football
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SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1986
THE BOOK OF THE YEAR
THOMAS S. MORRISON
A boy stands in front of a tree, reaching out to touch the trunk with his hands and smiling brightly. Beside him is another boy, who is standing slightly behind the first boy, facing him with a big smile. Both boys appear to be enjoying the moment, possibly playing or interacting playfully. The background is blurry but suggests a natural outdoor setting, likely a park or wooded area.
Photography by Nathan Ham
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Two great ways to cruise through the semester.
A Macintosh computer:
The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part of your education.
And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulterated fun.
A Honda Scooter. One we're giving away.
All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a test drive.
Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of porkbelly prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers.
And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple* memo board.
So head over to your campus computer center today. And ask about our Student Financing Program.
Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected.
MOTOR BIKE CONTROLLER
25
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Test drive a Macintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter.
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KU Bookstores Burge Union
Enter October 1 — October 30
Certain restrictions apply; visit your campus computer center for complete promotional details. One free Honda Elite™ 50 Scooter will be awarded per participating school; only registered students and faculty are eligible to win. Odds of winning vary depending on size of school and number of contest entrants. No purchase necessary. © 1987 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple and the Apple loo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Elite is a trademark of Honda.
One shine day
Sunny Day
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday October 20,1987 Vol.98,No.42
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Stock market plummets wildly Panic selling is blamed
Panicking investors unloaded their stocks in record volume, and pushed the Dow down 508.32 points yesterday to 1738.41.
The Dow Since 1982
Dow Industrial Index, monthly highs
Aug. 21, 1987
2,709.5
Oct. 19, 1987
1,738.41
1738.74
Markets Worldwide
GOLD: The London afternoon
9, up
its
The Dow Since 1982
Dow Industrial Index, monthly highs
3,000
Aug. 21, 1987
2,709.5
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
Oct. 19, 1987
1,738.41
500
0
'82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87
BONDS: The benchmark 30-year bond was down $5.00 on a $1,100 bond, for a yield of 10.2 percent.
But short-term Treasury bills were yielding 6.507 percent, down .44 percent.
STOCKS: In Tokyo, Nikkei fell 620.18 to 25,746.56, its sixth-largest fall. In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index fell 420.81, to 3362.39.
Greatest Percentage Losses
Greatest Percentage Losses Before 1928, the Dow was made of fewer stocks. Therefore, percentage losses aren't comparable.
| | Comparable | Close | Net Change | Pct Change |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oct. 19, 1987 | 1738.41 | -508.32 | -22.63 | |
| Oct. 28, 1929 | 260.64 | -38.33 | -12.82 | |
| Oct. 29, 1929 | 230.07 | -30.57 | -11.73 | |
| Nov. 6, 1929 | 232.13 | -25.55 | -9.92 | |
| Aug. 12, 1932 | 63.11 | -5.79 | -8.4 | |
| July 21, 1933 | 88.71 | -7.55 | -7.84 | |
Knight-Ridder Graphic
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The stock market plunged out of control yesterday in a selling panic that rivaled the Great Crash of 1929, pushing the Dow Jones average down more than 500 points, draining more than $500 billion from the value of stocks and sending shock waves around the world.
"Whether today was a financial mell凋d or not. I wouldn't want to be around for one worse than this." The New York Stock Exchange of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow's plunge to 1,738.74 left it
22.6 percent below Friday's level, a
one-day loss far larger than the 12.8
percent drop on Oct. 28, 1929, known
as Black Monday, or Oct. 29, 1929,
felt an additional 11.7 percent.
The Dow average's worst percentage decline ever was on Dec. 12, 1914, early in World War I, when it lost 24.4 percent of its value.
The market fed on itself in wave after wave of selling in the busiest trading day ever on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow industrials fell 508.32 points to 1,738.74, according to a preliminary reading. That represents a loss of nearly 1,000 points since the market's peak Aug. 25.
The latest decline left the Dow industrial average about 36 percent below its peak of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25 at its lowest point since April 1986.
The collapse of prices caused long-term damage to the health of stock exchanges and probably destroyed some of the confidence that underpins the growth of the world economy, analysts said.
"We're having extreme panic in the marketplace. It's like Armageddon," said Alfred E. Goldman, director of market analysis for A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis.
Analysts were reluctant to compare Monday's plunge with the stock market crash that helped set off the Depression of the 1930s, but they said that there were fears in the market that a possible recession in the United States could snowball into a worldwide downturn.
"In a nutshell, this thing could go further. There's a domino effect here," said Leonard Grimaldi, executive vice president of Amivest Corp. in New York.
"This is a dangerous day to say the least, and we are not alarmists here," Grimaldi said.
Earlier Monday, panic selling gripped stock exchanges in Tokyo, Hong Kong, London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam and other financial centers, with records set for one-day losses.
The rout was all the more stunning because there did not seem to be any major news event that caused it. A selling trend that picked up speed in the middle of last week simply gained unstoppable momentum and turned into a frenzy.
Area stockbrokers dazed after record market drop
Underlying the market's decline were continued fears over inflation, rising interest rates and a weakening dollar. The U.S. is the world's largest debtor and has made extremely slow
See MARKET, p. 7, col. 1
Staff writer
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Lawrence area stockbrokers were left戴ed and despond yesterday in the wake of the worst drop in stock values in modern times.
"horrible," was how Stephen Hh,
manager at Dean Witter Reynolds
Inc. in Lawrence, summed up what
happened at his office yesterday.
"We were just swamped," he said, with phone calls from customers wanting to know what to do with their stocks.
"We're just telling people this is a whole new ball game," he said. "The full ramifications will not be known for some time."
Underwood said that his office was advising investors to reduce the number of stocks they owned, but not to sell off everything.
"We've had a lot of calls from people who are concerned and frightened and confused about what's on in the stock market," he said.
J. D. Underwood, a vice president of Kidder Peabody and Co. Inc. in Lawrence, said "It was a real gut-wrenching experience."
Harley Catlin, branch manager of Edward D. Jones and Co. in Lawrence, said that he had received many more calls than normal, but that his office hadn't sold any stocks that day.
Catlin said that most of his customers were serious investors who owned quality stocks that would hold out in the long run. He said that such investors would not be hurt as badly as speculators who were interested in quick profits.
Others had varied opinions on what effects the huge drop in stock prices would have.
Anthony Redwood, executive director of the KU Institute of Public Business Research, said that he didn't know any special problems for Kansas that wouldn't happen elsewhere.
At the Kansas University Endowment Association, John Scarfle, director of public relations, said that it was too early to tell what the effect would be on the Endowment Association's holdings.
But he said also that Kansas could be hard hit, along with the rest o the country, if the drop sparked panic that could lead to a recession.
Joseph Sicilian, chairman of the economics depriment, said that the market decline did not mean that a recession was starting.
A recession occurs when the nation's economy stops growing, and that happens when
Siellian said that investors probably were more concerned with a few looming problems with the economy, such as bank dollar and a growing trade deficit.
And Jack Gaummitz, professor of business, said that the drop was more a product of the emotions of the investors. Those emotions had managed to push the record to understand the economy didn't support it. Now, the researchers would overreach the other way, he said.
But he cautioned against speculating about the reasons for a decline.
U.S. ships fire on Iranian platforms
The Associated Press
MANAAM, Bahrain — U.S. warships destroyed two Iranian oil platforms in the Persian Gulf yesterday and Navy commandos raided a third.
Iran said the Americans had begun a "full-fledged war," to which it promised "a crushing response."
The Pentagon said no Americans were injured in Monday's operations. Teheran said the attack wounded 16 people, and 20 women" but did not mention fatalities.
President Reagan called the 85-minute attack "a prudent yet restrained response" to Friday's missile strike on a U.S. flagged tanker off Kuwait. The missile was thought to have been launched from Peninsula, which Iran had conquered in its 7-year war with Iraq.
The WhiteHouse said gunfire wiped out two platforms at one location, and Defense Secretary Caspar Willembs said the area was the Rostem oil platforms.
After some initial confusion, Teheran said the two platforms hit were at the Reshadat, or Raksham, field 75 miles east of Qatar and 60 miles from the Iranian coast. Raksham and Restam are about 20 miles apart.
The oil platforms, which have an underwater pipeline running to Iran's coastal Lavan island, are among many permanent drilling rigs in the central gulf. Iran is known to have used some for helicopter and armed speedboat attacks on commercial shipping.
The discrepancy between the Iranian and U.S. reports could not be explained except very detailed maps of the gulf, the two fields appear to be very close.
Before darkness fell, salvage tugs and other craft reported columns of
smoke rise from the offshore rigs. U.S. warships were warning other craft away from the area, shipping executives in the gulf said.
At 1:30 p.m., the four destroyers moved to within about 6,000 yards of the two platforms, said Fred S. Cline and the Pentagon's chief skimmers.
"Reshadat, Reshadat. This is the U.S. Navy. We will commence firing on your position at 140 hours. You must minutes to evacuate the platform."
Ten minutes later they broadcast a warning:
Gulf radio monitors said they overheard an Iranian voice saying, "U.S. warship, U.S. warship, let me evacuate the injured before you shoot again."
Iranians on the platforms were then seen scrambling into a small boat and sailing away from the area, Weinberzer said.
In Washington, Reagan, speaking briefly with reporters as he left to visit his hospitalized wife, was asked why he meant the two nations were at war.
An 85-minute barrage of 1,000 rounds of 5-inch gunfire destroyed the city.
The attack caused Iranian personnel to abandon another platform about five miles away from the site of the first attack.
The president defended the U.S. action, saying, "We thought it was an appropriate and proportionate air missile attacks on the freighters."
"No, we're not going to have a war
we're not they're not that stupid."
he shout back.
Reagan faulted reports that described the platforms as oil derricks.
DRIVERS MEMORIAM
Give it up!
Justin Haskell of Lawrence gives his dog, Penelope, a lesson in cooperation.
KU absent from list of top 25 colleges
By NOEL GERDES
The survey asked college presidents to select the schools that they thought offered the best undergraduate education. The presidents who ranked the top 10 schools in their category. There were nine categories.
Staff writer
The University of Kansas does not rank in the top 25 universities in the United States, according to a survey in the latest issue of U.S. News and World Report, which went on sale yesterday.
KU was one of 204 schools in the national university category. These are schools classified as major research institutions by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
The magazine's list of top schools in each category was based on the percentage of college presidents that ranked a school in the top 10.
Paul Vizza, editorial publicity coordinator for U.S. News and World Report, said that he didn't know how many votes KU had received.
"If you didn't make the top 25, there's no way of telling." Vizza said. About 54 percent of the presidents of the United States category responded to the survey.
Jim Scaly, assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said that the chancellor's office had received two invitations over the summer to respond to the survey, but had declined both.
See SURVEY, p. 6, col. 1
2
Tuesday, October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
First lady making rapid progress; president predicts quick release
WASHINGTON — Nancy Reagan, "feeling just great" two days after breast-cancer surgery, got a well-basket of cookies and a cup of coffee yesterday as she continued a rapid recovery, her spokeswoman said.
"She'll be coming home soon," Reagan called out to reporters as he left the White House for his home in New York and the Medical Center in Maryland.
The president's physician, John
Hutton, issued a statement earlier in the day saying the first lady was recovering well and felt wonderful.
Reagan, questioned by reporters upon his departure from the White House late in the afternoon, held up a poster reading "Get Well, Mrs. Reagan." He also had a small wicker basket lined with red and white-checkered fabric filled with cookies.
Japanese leader selects party successor
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone yesterday chose Noboru Kakeshita to succeed him as president of the Liberal Democratic Party, virtually ensuring he will be Japan's next prime minister.
Sosuke Uno, party deputy secretary general, said Nakasone chose Takehisa over two others: Shintaro Abu竹原, executive chairman, financial Miyichi Waanza, finance minister.
Nakasone is stepping down as party leader on Oct. 30 after five years in office.
Senate president pro tempore, 86, to retire
JACKSON, Miss. — Sen. John C. Stennis, the 86-year-old president pro tempore of the Senate and third in line to the presidency, announced yesterday he would retire at the end of his seventh term next year because of old age
an of 40 years touched off an immediate political scramble in Mississippi over a successor and complicated the Democrats' prospects of maintaining control in the Senate, where they hold a 54-46 edge.
The decision by the Senate vetor
Beer takes place of Bible in Illinois tavern
HILLSBORO, Ill. — The stained-glass windows remain, but the old Sunday school room now has a bar and neon beer signs. The pulpit will become a stage somewhere in the future, where dance there once were ews.
1903.
Welcome to the Church Street Pub, a bar and restaurant opened inside a church that was built in
Two pictures of Jesus had been prominently featured in sanctuary windows, but they were donated to the Orlando United Methodist Church
"That would make me feel real uncomfortable having him in here," said Dale Lingle, owner of the pub.
From The Associated Press.
Reagan says economy okay
Cabinet economist says market fall may signal recession
The Associated Press
Instead, giving a speech that apparently had been written in advance of yesterday's financial market plunge, Reagan stressed that the current 88-month recovery had reached a new length for peaceetime expansions.
comprise. Presidential spokesman Marlin
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, after discussing the plunging stock market with top advisers, declared yesterday that the U.S. economy was healthy. However, a senior administration economist said the plunge "could be the first signal of the next recession."
Generally, the administration reacted guardedly to the stock mark-
"Leading indicators are sending a message: steady she goes," Reagan said at an afternoon swearing-in ceremony for new Commerce Secretary C. William Verity. He did not specifically mention the record fall of stock prices.
"I am willing to wager that this is nothing like 1829," he said. "I put in some orders to buy some things with my stockbroker."
Meanwhile, Robert Ortner, undersecretary of commerce for economic affairs, said, "This may be a short, sharp correction in the midst of an expansion, or it may be the first signal of the next recession. We never claimed here that the business cycle has been abolished."
"We've been seeing substantial growth in exports in recent months, and our exports continue to stay well ahead of their 1986 average." Reagan said.
"Stocks are a leading indicator of the economy, and they can have an effect on the economy even when they are somewhat misleading. They have also predicted more recessions than we had," Ortner said.
"Exports have also been growing strongly in volume terms while imports are down. Emphasizing only the importance of exports misses some of these fundamentals."
The Associated Press
Ortner said that while stock prices went down sharply in 1962 and 1966, the company had grown.
Stock market prices are one of 11 business barometers included in the government's chief forecasting index, the Index of Leading Indicators.
Last week's Commerce Department report that the U.S. trade deficit was $15.7 billion in August was widely viewed as the event that began the plunge of stock prices last week that continued through yesterday's record tumble.
Asked if the administration was alarmed by the market's fall, Fitzwater said, "No. We feel the underlying economy is sound. On the other hand, it is a situation we have to watch."
Fitzwater said that the plummeting market was a topic of conversation at Reagan's weekly issues luncheon with advisers.
he said.
Shultz says U.S. doesn't plan to escalate retaliation in gulf
"So far as we are concerned, that's it," Shultz said.
LONDON - The United States does not plan to escalate retaliation for the missile attack on a U.S.-flagged tanker beyond destroying Iranian oil platforms in the Persian Gulf, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said yesterday.
Soon after his arrival in London, Shultz met with King Hussein of Jordan to try to find a formula for peace talks between Hussein and
From Chicago
and the U.S. diplomatic follow-
through while holding talks in the
Middle East with Israeli, Saudi and
Evidentian leaders.
Asked if he wished to say anything before the judge announced the sentence, Goetz, 39, replied: "No. I have nothing to say."
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
After the sentence was passed, Goetz stood silent, showing no emotion.
He said the U.S. attack on three Iranian oil platforms is irrelevant to his mission to Moscow later this week to arrange a U.S.-Soviet superpower meeting.
"A non-jail sentence for Mr. Goetz would invite others to violate the gun law," Crane said. "Whether you agree with the law or not, it is the law and it was the law on Dec. 22, 1984, and it remains the law."
Hussein has proposed Middle East peace talks be held within the framework of an international conference to Shihar objects to Soviet participation.
Goetz ordered to get counselor
Goetz, who was acquitted of more serious charges in the shootings, also sentenced to five years of probation and 280 hours of community service at New York University Medical Center.
"We are looking for ways that will meet everyone's objections to get into the direct negotiations," Shultz said. "And far we haven't found that answer."
On Friday, Iran fired a missile into the Sea Isle City, a Kuwaiti tanker that had been put under the protection of the U.S. flag.
Gunman receives jail term
NEW YORK  - Subway gumman Bernhard Goetz was sentenced yesterday to six months in jail, ordered to see a psychiatrist and fin $5,000 by a judge who rejected a probation report that recommended he go free.
Shultz helped coordinate yesterday's military operation against Iran
Goetz, whose shooting of four youths nearly three years ago touched off a nationwide debate over vigilantism, stood impassively as acting state Supreme Court Justice Stephen G. Crane sentenced him on the single gun possession count on which he was convicted.
The crime carries a maximum penalty of seven years in prison, though first-time offenders like Goetz rarely go to jail.
Cran said Goetz could choose his psychiatrist. In its pre-sentencing memo, the Probation Department had suggested "intensive supervision coupled with indefinite psychiatric intervention," but no jail time.
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Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Lawrence man arrested in rape of KU student
A 21-year-old KU student reported that she had been raped early Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
She was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released, police said.
A 35-year-old Lawrence man was arrested about 4:30 a.m. Saturday at his home. The suspect appeared in the Douglas County District Court yesterday for a bond hearing and is being held in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of bond.
The student told police the man raped her while she was asleep at a residence in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, where she had attended a party earlier. She said several other people had decided to sleep at the residence that night after the party.
According to police, two other people at the residence awoke during the attack about 3:30 a.m. The two identified the suspect for the police.
Injured KU student has second surgery
John T. Hinshaw, Hutchinson junior, whose arm was reattached after a weekend accident, underwent a second surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday.
A Med Center spokeswoman, Nancy Miller, said yesterday that Hinshaw was in serious condition after undergoing the second operation. Surgeons removed dead skin from the left forearm they attached in a 12-hour operation Saturday.
Hinshaw's forearm was severed when his motorcycle struck a car about 2:30 p.m. Saturday at 15th and Westbrooke streets after a KU officer briefly chased him and another motorcyclist who were apparently racing, according to police reports.
The other motorcyclist, who left the scene, was identified late yesterday but was neither arrested nor charged. The case has been referred to the municipal court, according to the KU police.
2 fine arts chairmen will resign this May
The chairmen of two departments in the School of Fine Arts said yesterday that they would be taking part in discussions at the end of the school year.
Lee Mann, chairman of the department of design, said she was quitting as head of the department of lighting and working as a studio artist.
Mann, who has been department chairman for five years, said she had agreed to hold the position for five years when she took the job.
Philip Blackhurst, chairman of the art department, also will resign his post at the end of the year and also will stay on as a member of the full-time faculty, said Peter Thomson, dean of fine arts.
Thompson said the two positions would be filled by the time Mann and Blackhurst left them in May.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error,
Chris Wryrick was misidentified in
yesterday's Kansan. She is an
East Moline, III., senior.
From staff and wire reports.
Fraternity on probation for not paying dues
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
The national organization of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, has suspended the operations of its KU chapter and put the chapter on probation for failure to pav dues.
In 1920, the national fraternity gave the KU chapter permission to use its name and its rules in exchange for dues, but KU's chapter hasn't paid in three semesters, said Kenneth Hastey, central regional director of Alpha Kappa Psi in St. Louis.
The fraternity is not registered at KU this year, and the last year that Alpha Kappa Psi was registered was '85-86. In the '86-87 school year, the KU Organizations and Activities Center did not recognize the fraternity because it turned in an incomplete resume. It was also because the faculty adviser that Alpha Kappa Psi listed on the form was not a member of the faculty.
The last official faculty adviser was Jerry Lewis, assistant professor of business. Lewis said that in 1982 he was approached by students in Alpha Kappa Psi who asked him to be their
sponsor. They told him he wouldn't have to do anything because they didn't have many activities, but they were a great fit and he be registered with the University.
"I was just a figurehead," Lewis said. "I didn't pay any bills or have any meetings."
In 1985 he was approached by students again. This time they said they would like to become more active and Lewis agreed to help, but he said he never heard from the students again.
But the suspension may be only temporary. Hastey said he would try
to reorganize the group.
"We will have a meeting in a couple of weeks in Lawrence and We will be there," Hastey said. "We'll go up there where we are interested in shaping up."
Hastey will announce the meeting in an advertisement this week in the University Dally Kansan. He said the evening would be October 24th or 25th.
Hastey said he put an advertisement in the Kansan last week to announce the suspension because the party was unaware of the fraternity. He said he couldn't
find the fraternity listed with the University. Also, there hadn't been a faculty adviser or a district director for a year, he said.
John Tollefson, dean of business,
said the suspension came to his attention earlier this week. He said
he had been trying to track down former chapter members, but with no success.
The fraternity had been inactive for many years, Tollesfon said, but was revived three years ago and was active until this semester. The last semester the KU chapter paid national dues was the spring of 1986.
STUDIO 3204
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Moe Vogt, Lawrence resident, cuts up a tree behind Hoch Auditorium. Vogt was clearing the area yesterday for the new science library
Timber
New police chief is a terrorism expert
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Ron Olin, the newly appointed Lawrence police chief, is also an expert on international terrorism who uses his expertise to educate KU students.
Olin has lectured at the University of Kansas for seven years in the departments of sociology, human anthropology, anthropology and psychology.
This semester, Olin is lending his expertise to a psychology class called Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World. The class is taught by Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, and Felix Moos, professor of anthropology.
When Olin takes over as chief of police Dec. 1, his duties are certain to be even more time-consuming than in the position of assistant chief of police. But he hoped his promotion wouldn't affect the time he spent on campus.
Olin, who received his doctorate in developmental psychology from KU, has been a courtesy assistant professor of human development at the University since 1983. He said he would soon hold that capacity in the psychology department, too, because of his work with the terrorism class.
Shelly said that Olin's expertise was invaluable. Although Shelly and
Moos taught students the theoretical aspects of terrorism and its emergence, Shelly said Olin added much to students' understanding of specific acts of terrorism. Shelly also an expert in international terrorism.
"He has all this stuff at his fingertips," Shelly said.
Olin attended a police academy in Germany. Also, Shelly said, Olin had talked with terrorism experts in Germany, France and England.
"Ron gives lectures on specifies like the Munich Massacre," Shelly says. "All the Olympic athletes by Palestinian terrorists. And Shelly said when students asked questions, Olin could clarify information using his own knowledge, rather than consulting reference material.
Olin said he d'lectured at five of the terrorism classes this semester and had tried to sit in on as many of the classes as he could.
He said that because he'd been on the graduate faculty at Wichita State University before returning to college, lecturing at KU was a logical step.
"I've always been active as a speaker," Olin said. "It's nice to have interaction with students."
Students said Olin was a refreshing addition to the class.
Student found dead in garage
By a Kansan reporter
Ronald L. Van Eeckhoute, St. Louis, Mo., junior, was found dead yesterday morning in a garage where a car was left running, Lawrence police reported.
According to police, Van Eckhoute, 3320-A W. Eighth St., was found by a neighbor, Larry Bouza, 3320-B W. Eighth St.
Bouza, Lawrence graduate student, told police that he was walking toward his car to go to work about 6 a.m. when he heard the car running and smelled the exhaust fumes. Bouza then notified Van Eeckhoute's roommates, and they found him lying on the garage floor.
Jeff White, St. Louis, Mo., junior and one of Van Eeckhoute's roommates, said he and Bouza attempted to resuscitate Van Eeckhoute with cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Another roommate, Dong Pancoast, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, called police.
Van Eeckhoute was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by the Douglas County Ambulance Service, where he was pronounced dead. We are still investigating the incident, which they call an apparent suicide.
White said he did not know what may have prompted the incident. He said he was not aware whether Van Eeckhoute may have been under any extraordinary pressure before his death.
Van Eeckhoute's death came at a shock to White who had been a friend of his.
White said that becoming an architect was very important to Van Eeckhoute. Van Eeckhoute was a student in the school of architecture.
White described Van Eeckhoute as free-spirited and outgoing. He said he enjoyed music, especially Pink Floyd.
"We wanted to go into architecture even when we were juniors or seniors in high school together," said White, who is an architecture major.
White said funeral arrangements had not been made for Van Eeckhoute but said they would be completed sometime today.
U.S. needs to learn about other cultures, Carlin says
Staff writer
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
The United States will not survive in the economy of tomorrow unless it becomes more knowledgeable about foreign cultures, former Gov. John F. Kennedy.
And education is one place to start that process, he said.
"If you think it's tough today, five years from now it's going to be even more difficult," Carlin told about 30 law students in a speech sponsored by the professional law fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta.
"I want to preach crisis, and I don't think I'm exaggerating very much to express it in crisis terms." he said.
"Our capacity to deal with countries around the world is very limited, particularly when we compare ourselves with our competitors." Carlin said. He said that comparison included Kansas.
"As a state, we need to be more sensitive to the fact that the world is shrinking." Carlin said. "But that shrinking world is one we must not only live in, but find a way to have an economy that is effective."
The United States often works at a disadvantage when it comes to doing business with other countries because of language and culture barriers, Carlin said.
"When we try to broaden our market, we’re heavily dependent on someone to translate, to get our message across.
"I can assure you from my experience, that's a handicap. A serious one," he said.
Carlin gave an example. About 10 years ago he gave a speech to a group of Hispanic senior citizens in Topeka.
His translator was not fluent in Spanish, and instead of introducing him as speaker of the house, she used his name to him as "blabbermouth of the house."
Carlin said language wasn't the only barrier. He said the United States also needed to better understand each other's cultures and cultures around the world.
"They don't do business the way we do. They don't close a deal with someone they've just met that morning."
For example, Japanese corporations are run differently than U.S. corporations. That's important to the Japanese business with the Japanese, he said.
Carlin said that although he had no easy answers for how to make education more alert to foreign cultures, he had some suggestions.
He said high school class periods could be cut from 55 minutes to 45 minutes, or just a half-class period. A language, for example, could be taught during that time.
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4
Tuesday, October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Preferred professors
Give hope to your favorite professor
You know, the one you tried to convince that the computer ate your research paper. Or that you deserved the extra half-point on your midterm. Or that you really were sick at home during the pop quiz on that gorgeous fall day.
The professor who said no.
And they should feel obligated
The one who pushed you to do your best and did everything possible to help you. The one who wouldn't take excuses.
Seniors can vote Oct. 28 and 29 to give the HOPE award to the outstanding educator of their choice.
Professors who have done an outstanding job educating students deserve to hear about it, and they deserve public recognition.
Twelve semifinalists have been selected already by the seniors. A series of interviews this week will narrow the number of candidates to four. The winner will be announced Nov. 14 at halftime during the KU-Oklahoma State game.
Maybe that will help outweigh the days when their paperwork is mountainous but their doors remain open.
Or the days students tell their professors that it's too pretty a day to have a pop quiz.
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KELLO
Big Mac boxes
The Earth's ozone layer eventually may become no zone, but not if Berkeley, Calif., can help it.
The Berkeley City Council recently voted to ban foam packaging used by fast-food restaurants in the city because the material is thought to deplete the Earth's ozone layer.
Why not ban the packages everywhere? Restaurants have used paper packaging before, and there is no reason they can't switch to it now.
Even though the foam packaging is a small percentage of the total amount of ozone-damaging chlorofluorocarbons, it is a simple thing to change.
McDonald's has acknowledged the cries of ecologically-conscious city governments and agreed to phase out the styrofoam boxes.
However, Berkeley and McDonald's cannot stop the harm themselves.
Why couldn't Lawrence join the fight to save the environment and protect people? After all, the ozone layer is the Earth's guard against the sun's dangerous ultraviolet rays. Is a Big Mac carton worth depletion of this valuable umbrella?
On campus, the Kansas Union and other cafeterias serve hamburgers and other sandwiches in the harmful styrofoam cartons. A switch to paper packaging likely would inspire the Lawrence City Commission to follow suit.
And if Lawrence were to ban the boxes, it might spark a chain of more cities to be concerned about this growing problem.
This is not just another one of Berkeley's protests that has made the conscience-raising city well-known. It is a serious problem demanding action from all.
Lawrence should help carry the torch
Correction
Because of an editor's error, Forrest MacDonald was incorrectly identified Monday in the Mailbox.
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
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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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
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
JIMBROGMANJINCNNATERCREEDR087
JIMBORGMAN CINCINNATI ENGINEERING 467
VOTE
1988
VOTE
1988
THE PRESS AND THE CANDIDATE
Students drown in deluge of books
It was already four in the morning. The prevailing silence was broken only by the soft breathing of my sleeping roommate. As I looked over, a wave of envy and self pity swept through me.
I let my drooping eyes scan over the ton of books strewn around the desk, the slick paper-back covers gleaming sinisterly in the light. My overworked brain was only sure of one thing: I would die if I did not get some sleep. I crawled into bed and slept like a prisoner just released from a concentration camp. Yes, just like Elie Wiesel.
The next day at 6 p.m., an hour before the Western Civilization examination, I hardly touched dinner because of the butterflies in my stomach. After throwing a few No.2 pencils and pens, blue books and a couple of textbooks into my backpack. I huffed and puffed to the test center.
The other students were as sloppily dressed and appeared as frail as I did. The puffy eyes with sagging bags and dark circles, the untucked clothes, the messy mops of hair — all were distinctly the result of excessive knowledge of civilization.
The atmosphere was electrifying tense. People were walking in funeral voice voices, in the room of Fessor of Power.
The exam started. Some scribbled furiously; a handful rubbed their eyes unbelievably and read the questions again. The nervous nibbling of pens and pencils was prevalent, and so was the muttering of curses. Some students simply were grinning sheepishly.
Janet Neo Staff Columnist
After the exam, praises to God, accompanied by huge, exaggerated sages of relief, could be heard loud and clear in the aisles. St. Augustine would have jumped for joy at the resurgence of the students' faith. Friedrich Nietzsche probably would turn over in his grave if he saw the scene.
That was the final of Western Civilization 105, a test on 25 great works. That also signified the end of a two-part program — one of the toughest and most challenging programs, we have to take before they can walk down the hill.
The journey toward the grand finale had not been an easy one. Besides shelling out hundreds of dollars for the course and for the accompanying 3-foot stack of books, I have not had a decent weekend. My "dates" ranged from Hesiod of WC 104 to Simone de Beauvoir of WC 105.
It is a fact that reading programs on great writers and philosophers do the students an abundance of good by instilling an awareness of how civilization in the Western world has been shaped — albeit by force. But I personally find the program too packed with reading assignments.
Days spent on reading the essays resulted in only a 50-minute discussion. Then, methodically, each topic was "temporarily forgotten" until the heaviest comprehensive final.
Western Civilization is a grueling course that even U.S. students who are somewhat familiar with the authors or issues, find tedious. There have been instances where foreign students are forced to change their majors after several attempts to have Western Civilization printed permanently on their transcripts. Some even have to change universities.
Recently, the School of Business decided to implement the course as part of its graduation requirements. However, business students have an option — they can take history instead. In majors such as biology, where knowledge of civilization is a vital tool for future careers, the departments or schools affected should consider advocating similar alternatives.
The only comfort is that no matter how nasty Western Civilization proves to be, it will eventually be over. 1, for one, completed the course sane and sound.
The trick is to keep up with the reading. And I tried to learn something from these legacies instead of just remembering the authors' names and the number of books read. "For it is the most blameworthy ignorance to believe that one knows what one does not know."
By the way, Socrates said that.
Janet Neo is a Johor Bahru, Malaysia, sophomore majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Ridiculous plan
I think it's just plain ridiculous for the University to construct any new building without providing adequate and fairly convenient parking for the faculty and staff who will work in that building. How about one or two levels of underground parking beneath each newly constructed building?
T. Hunt-Ward, department of physics and astronomy unclassified staff member.
retail space downtown.
Mediate the mall
By attacking both the developers and the Downtown Improvement Committee in a recent editorial, the Kansan did a grave disservice to its readers. This is a complex issue that deserves more than your casual reference.
The Downtown Improvement Committee is working to maintain the economic vitality of downtown. If Lawrence is to keep its downtown alive, a suburban mall is not the answer. But, developers see our town as a prime target for a large retail mall. So the committee hired a consultant to mediate between the developers and the city in its efforts to incorporate more
Also, as required by Plan 95, the city needs to show progress in its struggle to keep the retail center of Lawrence downtown. Hence, a zoning study was commissioned.
To answer the question posed by the editorial, a Dillard's really would make a difference. If it was in a suburban mall, it would mark the steady flight of downtown merchants to that mall, as illustrated by Aggieville in Manhattan. On the other hand, if the city and developers work together, Lawrence could have the best of both worlds — downtown.
Mark L. Gillem, Walnut Creek, Calif., Steve Shogrin,
Lawrence, Clint Burdett, Lawrence, Cheryl Heinrichs,
Omaha, Neb. All are four-year architecture students.
No business
A response to an article written by reporter Mark Tilford about Jello Biafra:
Yo, Mark. Dude, ya know I really see where you're coming from. That Jello Biafra guy has no right criticizing our great leaders! This country was made for big business and should be run by it as well. So what if we really don't know what's on going. As long as I can drive my BMW to see Huey Lewis, things will be great. So thanks for that great article about that freak.
James E. Rix, Mission Hills senior
Wage rage
The State of Kansas has, in my opinion, discriminatory wage practices. The classified
civil service employees are given a small percentage pay raise while the unclassified employees are given a much larger percentage pay raise. The historical argument for this is that the unclassified (upper administration) employees work for the Board of Regents, and the Board of Regents negotiates their pay raises and benefits, while the classified civil service employees work for the State of Kansas, and the State Legislature determines their pay raises and benefits. The checks are cut on the same computer; the money comes from the same sources (state taxes and income). Therefore, all are working for the State of Kansas and as such should be treated equally and fairly when pay raises are given.
The Kansas Public Employees Retirement System (KPERS) fund pays a very low rate of interest to the classified civil service employees on the funds put into it by us, which is mandatory, with no choice given us. If we quit, we get what we put in and the interest on what we put in. The retirement system for the unclassified employees pays a much higher interest rate, and if an unclassified employee quits, he gets what he put in, plus what the State of Kansas put in, which was just increased, and the interest on all of it. This is unfair and discriminatory!
Is this legal? I seriously doubt it. I would like to see it challenger and taken all the way to the court.
There is an old saying that goes, "What is good for the goose is good for the gander." Perhaps this should say, "What is good for the goose is good for the gander at the goose to see who stole the egg."
Glenn Hodge, Lawrence resident and classified civil service employee at the University of Kansas.
BLOOM COUNTY
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 20, 1987
Tuesday Forum
5
Many art students and historians laugh at the child-like appearance of modern art, with its abstract shapes and colors. But modern art expresses the explosion of industrialism, progress and confidence embodied in the 19th and 20th centuries.
A lonely tree stands in the mist. The landscape is vast and tranquil, with a small figure sitting nearby.
John Blum/SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Picasso
John Blum/SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
Albert Bierstadt's "Sunset on the Plain," top left, incorporates elements of modern, abstract art in its embellished vision of the scene. The work is a 1961 gift to the museum from the Hon. Charles V. Kincail in memory of Edith T. Kincai.
A Guided Tour
Untitled Drawing, above, a work by David Smith, is among the works of Abstract Expressionists, where line, color form and medium are combined to create a seemingly three-dimensional image.
Harry Bertola's "Musical Sculpture," top right, appeals to the senses of sight and sound. The wired beaded rods, when agitated, create gentle, humming musical sounds. The work is a 1980 bequest of Donald Hatch in memory of Mary Bole Hatch.
Abstract art poses puzzle with its complex simplicity
By SUSAN BAKER
A class of introductory art history students laughed once when I showed them Kasimir Malevich's painting "White on White." The modernist work consisted solely of a white rectangle painted on a white ground. The students could not believe I was seriously discussing the canvas as "art." They never laughed at Michelangelo's Sistine Ceiling frescoes. Perhaps they sensed the historic greatness of Michelangelo. Yet any art historian would tell you that Malevich, while not a Michelangelo, has great artistic significance for modern times. Why is it so difficult to see the "art" in Malevich?
These students are not the only critics of modernism. I've been told, even by fellow art historians, that modern art galleries in museums are the most challenging to understand.
How are we to understand modern art, with its child-like appearance and seeming lack of artistic skill? In general, the term modernism is used to describe a break from the past. Its historical beginnings are associated with the industrial era of progress, a confidence in science and a belief in political democracy. It shirks authority, but in doing so calls for a questioning of values that can be both exhilarating and exasperating.
In art, modernism expresses itself in an explosion of styles. Historians of the 19th and 20th centuries have developed an array of terms — Romanticicism, Realism, Impressionism, Cubism — to categorize the variety of forms that appear. If a unifying characteristic is to be found, it is a tendency toward abstraction, and it is exactly this aspect of art that can be the most troubling, that causes students to laugh. Using our own Spencer Museum of Art at the museum of Krasova, let us take a closer look at the work of some 19th and 20th century American painters to help explain how abstraction became so important to modern artists.
Let us begin by looking at the 19th-century landscape painter, Albert Bierstadt (1830-1902). Bierstadt, of course, is no abstract painter. Like other members of the Hudson River School with which he was associated, Bierstadt tended to describe nature in detail. But then, Bierstadt tried to make nature more beautiful by perfecting its features on canvas. His "Sunset on the Plain" shows this tendency. Every aspect of the scene is carefully described as the artist saw it, a calm, yellow-orange sky, a quiet, intimate lake and grazing animals. At the same time, nowhere on Earth could there be a sky quite so beautiful, a lake so pleasing. Some even accused Bierstadt of grandstanding in order to conjure patriotic feelings about the American frontier in his predominately American audience. Bierstadt was not simply copying what he saw, but was idealizing and visualizing, then manufacturing the best possible world.
accurate in its description of an average American landscape, yet through artistic "know-how" Bierstadt elevated the experience of nature to something greater than ordinary visual experience. It is the recognition and appreciation of Bierstadt's ability with the medium of paint that is impressive; seeing that with a paint brush he could render what was seen with the eye onto a two-dimensional surface and make that rendering look like something — and a beautiful something at that.
The result was a work of art of a quality no one would deny. It is
When you consider the artist's plight as one of the form-finding, and form-rendering in this manner, it makes sense that a fascination with the expressive powers of artistic material would result. The 20th-century contribution was to recognize the artists' capacity to itself, apart from the object portrayed. The tools of painting became the art, not the object being mirrored.
A group of German Expressionist artists, known as the "Blau Reiter," or the Blue Rider, began in the early part of this century to explore the expressive possibilities of color, line and form as elements used as something other than tools for representing an object. The theories of Wassily Kandinsky, as expressed in his book *The Art of Mind*, dominated their thinking. Kandinsky called for a spiritual revolution in art that allowed artists to express their inner experience of nature in abstract, non-material terms.
This attempt to let the tools of painting be expressive elements in and of themselves is actually quite an old idea. Periods of abstraction have occurred throughout the history of art, both in the Western and non-Western worlds. Abstraction in the modern world began at the latest with Cubism in 1907, and totally nonfigurative art is a pre-World War I phenomenon. Therefore, by the late '50s when artist David Smith executed his untilted abstract drawing, now owned by Spencer Museum, his interest in abstraction seemed almost mannered.
David Smith (1906-1965) primarily known as a sculptor, made the museum's drawing of oil, ink and tempera on paper in conjunction with a series of painted steel sculptures called "Menands," begun in 1962. The sculpture is in marble by Seth was par for the course as it had been in painting for decades. Now Smith was ingeniously coordinating the two media.
Smith's style is like that of his contemporaries, the Abstract Expressionists. Known as gestural painters, the work of these artists took on an almost calligraphic quality. Although in Smith's drawing there is some hint of the human figure, a circular "head" with triangular areas potentially serving eyes, most prevalent is not what is being presented but how it is being presented: the play of forms, one against the other and the gestural working of the paint's thickness. It is this feeling in painting that Smith adopted in his sculptures. We see, then, that not only is the phenomenon of abstraction something that is quite
old, but that it is something farreaching to all art forms.
Harry Bertioa's "Musical Sculpture," dated about 1668, employs welded bronze to convey the idea of abstraction expressed in three-dimensional form. The association of abstraction with music, a comparison Kandinsky in his book, becomes realized here. It is one of the few pieces the museum encourages you to touch so you can set in motion the hundreds of thin metal rods that comprise the piece. It produces random musical sounds, lovely and gentle, as though Bertioa understood Kandinsky when he wrote, "The historian will see that our ugliness was harmy." Plain "ugly" rods become artful sounds.
Kandinsky said that the historian would see that their work "was in no way the rejection of all previous kinds of harmony and beauty, but was their organic, immutable and natural continuation. So the new branch is the continuation of the same tree. And the leaf is of the same branch." There is little difference between Bierstadt's manipulation of human forms and Vogel's perfect-appearing world, and the manipulation by the abstract painters and sculptors to give form to inner expression to that same world. Both, it would seem, sought to delight the senses and to touch the soul.
Susan Baker is a Lawrence graduate teaching assistant in the art history department.
---
John Blum/SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
10-20
© 1987 University Press Syndicate
All day long, a tough gang of astrophysicists would monopolize the telescope and intimidate the other researchers.
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Tuesday, October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Justices say Deaver's jurors to be picked in public process
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Jury selection began yesterday in the perjury trial of Michael K. Deaver as the Supreme Court rejected the former White House aide's bid to allow attorneys in the case to privately question prospective jurors.
The Supreme Court without comment rejected Deaver's argument that allowing public questioning of his conduct would have his chances of getting a fair trial.
Deaver, former deputy White House chief of staff, is charged with lying to a federal grand jury and a House subcommittee that investigated his lobbying activities for alleged ethics law violations.
includes both President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, both close personal friends of Deaver, as well as a host of current and former senior administration officials such as Secretary of State George Shultz, Treasury Secretary James Baker, Attorney General Edwin Meese III and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
tist of possible witnesses
On Monday, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson swore in a panel of 100 prospective jurors and opened the courtroom openly impaneled in this courtroom."
"I want you to ask yourself: Do I have any reason to question my impartiality?"" Jackson said, adding that prospective jurors should determine if they had any opinions
that would prevent them from rendering a fair and impartial verdict.
Jackson said he might be forced to sequester the jury once the trial begins, but only as a last resort.
Deaver, who is a recovering alcoholic, contends that heavy drinking and treatment for alcohol withdrawal so impaired his memory that he could not recall contacts with former Reagan administration officials.
The defense asked prospective jurors if they thought alcoholism was a disease or whether the inability to control drinking signalled personal weaknesses. The prosecution asked if the jurors thought alcoholism impaired a person's memory.
Survev
Continued from p.1
"The chancellor thought it was a waste of time," Scally said.
Scally said that the survey was based on perceptions, and that it did not measure the actual worth of an individual. "I do not consider any statistics," he said.
According to the survey, the top five schools in KU's category are Stanford University in Stanford, Calif.; Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass.; Yale University in New Haven, Conn.; Princeton University in Princeton, N.J.; and the University of California-Berkeley.
The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, one of KU's peer schools, tied for 11th place in the national university category. No other peer schools made the list, nor did any Big Eight schools.
Peer schools are chosen by the Board of Regents because they are similar to KU in size, mission and financing
On Campus
Other public universities listed in the top 25 included: The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, tie for 8th; the University of Virginia in Charlestonville, 15th; the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and the University of Illinois Urban Church, 20th; the University of Wisconsin-Madison, 23rd; and the University of Texas at Austin, tied for 25th.
The magazine mailed 1,329 surveys last summer and published the survey results in its Oct. 26 issue.
- French Table is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
A Liberation Theology seminar is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Truyaux and Practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club are scheduled at 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the National Room in the Kansas Union.
A multimedia presentation and discussion of career opportunities by the Leo Burnett Advertising Company of Chicago is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"The Karakprom Highway," a lecture and slide show with a geopolitical focus on Central Asia is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 208 Spencer Museum of Art.
- KU Nursing Club meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room in the Kansas University. The topic is Flight Nursing, presented by Cathy Pribel, program director of Spirit of Kansas City Life Flight.
- KU Young Democrats meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
Concert Choir will perform at 8 p.m. today to welcome Recital Hall Ticket
KU Fencing Club is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
*Sigma Psi party originally scheduled for today has been postponed.*
*An informational meeting of KU Flying Jayhawks, a student pilot club, is scheduled at 7 p.m. tonight at Room 1043 of Learned Hall.*
On the Record
■ A menu display sign and milk crates valued at $300 were taken between Saturday and Sunday from the Dairy Queen, 1835 Massachusetts St. , Lawrence police reported.
■ A drinks menu sign valued at $350 was taken between 1:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. Sunday from the Dairy Queen, 2545 Iowa St., Lawrence police reported.
A 30-channel scanner valued at $260 was taken between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 5:18 a.m. yesterday from a car parked in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
CLIP AND SAVE!
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
Oct. 26: First day.
Nov. 6: Last day.
WEATHER
TODAY Forecast
Cool sun
HIGH: 54°
LOW: 29°
Partly sunny, with a high in the low to mid-50s. Overnight low in the upper-20s to low-30s.
WED
Sunny
54/32
HIGH LOW
THU
Mostly sunny
57/37
FRI
Partly sunny
66/40
SAT
Partly sunny
70/45
SUN
Showers
60/40
North Platte
51/24
Mostly sunny
Omaha
47/23
Mostly Sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
56/29
Mostly sunny
Hays
55/00
Mostly sunny
Salina
54/32
Partly sunny
Topeka
54/29
Partly sunny
Columbia
54/28
Partly sunny
St. Louis
54/34
Variable
Dodge City
58/33
Partly sunny
Wichita
58/35
Partly sunny
Chanute
58/33
Partly sunny
Springfield
59/32
Partly sunny
Forecast by John Dolasic.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overmight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
60/39 cloudy
Lawrence Forecast
- Advising Period:
Oct. 26 through Nov. 6: Two weeks only!
Pre-professional School Co-Advising: See Spring Timetable.
- Enrollment: Appointments begin Friday, Oct. 30. Check your enrollment card.
Commonwealth
Bargain Matters & Senior Citizens $2.50
Grinada
JAMES WOODS
WEEKLY MAYHURT
BEST
SELLER
Varsity
MICHAEL GIENN
Douglas Close
FATAL
ATTRACTION
Hillcrest
NOA 1084
SURRENDER
DAILY
4:50, 7:35, 9:35
DAILY
4:40, 7:40, 9:35
MAIT.SUN 2:50
STEVE GUTTENBERG
THE BIG
EASY
DAILY
4:40, 7:40, 9:35
MAIT.SUN 2:40
JAMES WOODS
WEEKLY MAYHURT
BASS AMBER CHONG
PRINCIPAL
DAILY
4:35, 7:20
KEY DATES
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/ Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1988
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
PARKER SMALLZ JAMESH GREY
DAILY
* 4:30, 7:15, 9:15
Dirty Dancing
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (Nov. 6). Make an appointment soon to see your adviser.
Cinema Twin 31st & 109th
842-6400
CAUTIONS
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
Oct.21 and 22: Schools of Business and Social Welfare.
Oct.22 and 23: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Applied English Center.
Oct.26 through 30: All other schools
Like Father
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*DAILY*
4:45, 7:15, 9:30
DIDLE MOORE
KIRK CAMERON
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Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
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- Tune in to KJKH-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 20, 1987
7
STANLEY
Stock holders at Kidder Peabody & Co., 647 Massachusetts St., watch as the market drops. The Dow Jones dropped more than 500 points yesterday.
Market
Continued from p. 1
progress in reducing its trade deficits.
The volume of trading soared to 604.4 million shares, dwarfing the record of about 330 million shares set Friday. Shares that lost in value outnumbered gainers 48 to 1.
President Reagan discussed the market fall with advisers, and the administration emphasized that the U.S. economy was healthy.
"I think everyone is a little puzzled because — I don't know what meaning it might have — because all the business indices are up." Reagan said. "There is nothing wrong with the economy."
He suggested that the selling wave may have been triggered by people who saw a chance to grab a profit. "I don't know. But I do know this: more people are working than ever before in history. Productivity is up. So is our manufacturing product up," he said.
"There is no runaway inflation as there has been in the past.
"I don't think anyone should panic
because all the economic indicators are solid," the president said.
Reagan's remarks contrasted with those by administration economist Robert Ortner, the undersecretary of commerce. He said that the more than 500-point market collapse might be a short, sharp correction in the midst of an expansion or the first signal of the next recession.
"We never claimed here that the
cycle has been abolished."
Oliver Stayer.
The stock market's plunge brought out political recriminations elsewhere in Washington.
House Speaker Jim Wright dismissed as "balderdash" the Reagan administration assertion that Democrats' work on a tax increase package has helped put the stock market into a tailspin.
Treasury Secretary James Baker, in a television interview Sunday, said that tax increase bills approved by House and Senate committees last week helped fuel the market fall last week.
The incredible plunge came just one trading day after the Dow industrials posted their first 100-point loss. The Dow industrial average lost
108. 36 points Friday.
Federal Reserve Board Vice Chairman Manuel Johnson said in a speech in Washington that financial markets generally appear to be concerned about how the Reagan administration will handle the continuing U.S. trade deficit and the federal budget deficit.
Underlying the market's decline yesterday were continued fears over inflation, rising interest rates and a weakening dollar.
But some analysts said there was no rational reason for such a sil-loff given the basic health of the economy.
Dow drop said to be real shock
"I think now is a day you have to look at the core reasons of why America is a good place to invest for the long term," Goldman said.
NEW YORK — As traders joined the stampede to unload stocks, experts said yesterday that a proponent of cryptocurrency et was generating even more selling.
The Associated Press
And although Wall Street professionals are said to have tough skins, psychologists warn that record drops in the Dow Jones industrial average are giving dealers real live "shock" symptoms.
The stampede phenomenon began taking shape when the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plummeted a record 108 points on Friday. On Monday, the bloodbath continued, eroding billions of dollars from the value of stocks.
"There's a certain attitude which feeds on itself, and selling tends to create additional selling." said Mr. Staevers, the economist at Bear Stearns & Co.
"An emotional frenzy has pushed reason to the background," he said.
But on a deeper level, as dealing continues amid intense turbulence, psychologists warn that traders are likely to be offering from serious sources of fraud and stress impeding their ability to make quick, strategic decisions.
"Either (traders) are having anxiety problems — like heart palpitations and headaches — or they're preoccupied with pessimistic thinking doom," said Harold Berson, a Brooklyn-based psychiatrist.
Whatever their ailments, "this is not the time to be making decisions," he said. Berson noted that traders are likely to lose their objectivity and that they look some companies that are strong and let their emotions override reason."
Trading and making money in a bear market is always difficult, and experts admit that even the pros know when to sell trading with wave after wave of selling.
Likening the atmosphere on trading floors to a combat zone, Los Angeles psychologist Robert Butterworth said even seasoned traders were turning to jelly.
Comparison of two market crashes
2,500
2,475
2,450
2,425
2,400
2,375
2,350
2,325
2,300
2,275
2,250
2,225
2,200
2,175
2,150
2,125
2,100
2,075
2,050
2,025
2,000
1,975
1,950
1,925
1,900
1,875
1,850
1,825
1,800
1,775
1,750
1,725
1,700
2,508
2,412
2,355
2,246
1,739
Tue Wed Thu Fri Mon
13 14 15 16 19
October 23-29, 1929
The fall of the stock market in
1929 was 69 points over a
five-day period.
301
299
299
261
230
Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue
24 25 26 28 29
In 1929, the Dow Jones Industrial Index peaked at 381 on Sept. 1 and crashed 58 days later on "Black Tuesday," Oct. 29, 1929, a 39.6 percent drop.
This year, the Dow peaked at 2,722 on Aug. 25 and suffered a catastrophic drop 55 days later on Oct. 19, 1987. This was a drop of 36.1 percent.
Comparison of the_crashes by percentage drop in one week
-3.8%
-6.1%
-10.4%
30.7%
Tue Wed Thu Fri Mon
13 14 15 16 19
Source: Kansan research
7% 0% -12.7% -23.1%
Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue
24 25 26 28 29
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8
Tuesday, October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Commission to discuss demolition
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled to receive a letter questioning the city's procedure for demolishing houses on city-owned property at its 7 p.m. meeting tonight at City Hall.
The city solicits bids to either demolish or relocate houses on city-owned property that become more expensive to maintain than they are worth.
Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association, said yesterday that many houses that could be removed were moved to other sites, and images for removal couldn't be put together in the allotted 10 days.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the city preferred to move the houses rather than demolish them. And he said the city accepted for removal before bids for demolition to save houses whenever possible.
But Shalinsky said bids for removal weren't always submitted because of the time considerations.
Shalinsky is concerned specifically about the future of a house at 1918 E. 12th St. Bids for the house must be in by 10 m. a. today.
A bidder needs time to make a reasonable estimate of the cost of moving the house, Shalinsky said.
That estimate includes finding a vacant lot where the house could be moved and conducting a structural examination to be sure the house can be moved.
"To demolish, they just have to figure out how many bulldozers they'll need and for how many hours," Shalinsky said.
Wildgen said he had already received two bids for removal of the house at 918 B. 12th St. The bids for days was plenty of time for removal.
Bidders don't have to be ready to move the next day. Wilden said. They only need to determine what moving the house is worth to them.
The commission also will consider a resolution that will approve the issuance of $2 million in revenue bonds for improvements to the city's water and sewer system. The total cost of the improvements is $6.5 million.
Car care best winter cure
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yoqurt
"A majority of that can be done by anyone of average intelligence," he said.
By JULIE McMAHON
He said many stores sold the inexpensive instrument used to check antifreeze levels. Spending $50 on a new car would equip can save a car owner from $1,500 to $2,000 in repairs. Cox said.
Auto mechanics offer tips to prevent seasonal troubles
should be put on a car's power wheels. On front-wheel drive vehicles, the snow tires should be put on the front of the car; on rear-wheel drive vehicles, they should be put on the rear. Studded snow tires are allowed on cars from Nov. 15 to April 15.
Staff writer
Cox said that prewinter car care was easy.
Winter is coming. Students need to pull out their coats and sweaters to prepare themselves for winter. But many students forget that they also must get their cars ready for winter.
"The sooner you get it done, the less you have to worry about when it snows," he said. Everyone had backpacks and they are backed up for blocks."
Damage to cars from cold-weather conditions can be avoided by taking steps now. Checking the car's air conditioning is one of the most important steps.
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He said that if ice formed in the engine, it could break the engine block and the engine could overheat. Also, cold weather could cause the radiator to freeze and the water pump to lock, resulting in slow engine starts in the morning.
"You take them off on tax day — that's how people remember it," he said.
Eichenberger said snow tires
One result of forgetting to prepare a car for winter can be damage to the car. Jim Cox, owner of J & N Auto Repair Service, 792 N. Second St., said that damage could be severe.
Jeff Williams, assistant manager at Jiffy Lube, 914 W. 23rd St., said that a car's antifreeze should
Staff writer
Snow tires help cars drive through snow, and give cars traction on ice. Jim Eichenerberger, D & D Tire, Inc., 1000 Vermont St., said snow tires should be put on before the first snow.
be at the 40 below zero concentration level and should be flushed out and changed every two years. Also, their drivers should make sure their car batteries are charged and that hoses and belts are in good condition. Cars will operate better in cold weather if they are in good working order, he said.
Tuneups are important to make sure that cars are running well before winter arrives, said Pat Harris, service adviser at Laird Noller Motors. 23rd and Alabama streets. Also, he said that drivers should use exhaust for exhalation and make sure that their cars' heaters worked.
Students get taste of food history
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Boiling cabbage soup to heal an internal injury or using cabbage leaves for bandages were medieval medicinal methods used to heal the sick.
"We think of it primarily as a food," said Jerry Stannard, professor of emergency times. "In ancient and medieval times it was equally used as a medicine."
Stannard said his class was popular with students. Virtually all of the 23 available seats are filled. He has been about seven students, he said.
Cabbage is only one of the foods Stannard lectured on in his History of Foods and Foodstuffs class offered out of the department of history. Stannard teaches about changes in food technology for day to fast-food hamburgers.
Stannard said he was teaching the class for the first time this semester, after having taught a medieval cook.
ing class for 10 years.
D
"Since I had such good enrollment this time, I might try it again," he said.
Boiling cabbage soup to heal an internal injury or using cabbage leaves for bandages were medieval medicinal methods used to heal the sick.
Stannard said he wasn't teaching a cooking class but rather a historical overview of foods.
The study of prehistoric skeletal remains, for example, indicates humans may have eaten animal bone marrow. Starnard said.
He said the class would not cook food because of lack of kitchen equipment to prepare it. He also said that cooking food to class would not be feasible.
Stannard said his specialty in the history of science and medicine in addition to his research area of ancient and medieval medical botany and pharmacy was what interested him in teaching the class.
He said he found a few years ago that many substances in medieval times were used interchangeably as foodstuffs and medicines.
Stannard made a face when he said that in medieval times skibes kabese were made with meat and alternating blocks of lard or fat.
He also said that in medieval times, fat would be inserted into animal carcasses before their preparation so its meat would not be tough and drained.
"Beef didn't really improve until the 18th century." Stannard said.
Students showed interest in the topic of fast food, which will be a discussion highlight later in the semester, Stannard said.
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The Spanish Language & Caribbean Area Studies Program at the Universidad Católica Madrid y Maestra is administered by the Council on International Education, the University of Kansas, which is a faculty Center consortium of which the University of Kansas is a member.
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COLLEGE OF
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ADVISING INFORMATION
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were sent from the Dean a letter with their advisor assignment.
Students who did not receive their letter may pick up a duplicate at the Kansas Union Ballroom, October 22 or 23, 9:00-4:30.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 20, 1987
9
Students buy convenience
Quick-stop stores cater to last-minute, late-night needs
Ry JULIE McMAHON
Richard McCarton of Lawrence fills a cup with ice at the soda fountain at the Kwik Shop. 1846 Massachusetts St. The refillable cup is one of many reasons people shop convenience stores in Lawrence.
Staff writer
OPT
James Larson/KANSAN
When dry mouth hits late at night or the laundry detergent runs out with two loads to go, students cramming for a test may not want to waste time canvassing a grocery store for a bottle of soda pop or a box of soap.
A big thirst can be quenched and junkfood cravings can be satisfied even at 2 a.m. with a short stop at one store of Lawrence's convenient stores.
Their popularity is demonstrated by students all over campus who are reaching for another sip from their classic cottles filled with pop, tea or slush.
"Eighteen customers that come to get pop have an old refillable cup," said Jane Morphy, manager of the Kwik Shop at 845 Mississippi St.
Stacey Warner, Lawrence sophomore, said, "They have the cheapest drinks in town. They're close to me and they can buy the grocery store, I can go to a convenience store even though it is more expensive."
Convenience stores are like grocery stores with less variety. Morphy said. The convenience stores have only the basic ones, but often they offer only one brand.
Convenience stores offer a wide range of products. They have video rentals, soda pop fountains, self-serve food, snacks and household items that will hold shopkins until the next trip to the grocery store.
Morphy said 'Kiwi Shop's sales increased when they started offering self-serve food. Convenience stores often have deli food in microwaves. Other self-serve food includes hot dogs and nachos with melted cheese.
As an experiment, the Kwik Shop at 845 Mississippi St. started selling pizza about a month ago. The pizza is
Convenient Food Mart, 701 W. 9th St., has delit meats and cheeses, party trays, a rotisserie, fresh produce and many other features. The store sometimes cheaper than a grocery store, said Kristy Sramke, an employee at the store.
made in the store in recently installed ovens. Customers can walk in and buy a whole pizza or a slice. They can also call and order.
Despite many robberies in convenience stores throughout the country, employees of the Lawrence stores said they hadn't had many problems.
Customers can rent videotapes and VCRs at convenience stores such as 7-Eleven, 2500 Iowa St., Convenient
Food Mart and other stores. Morphy said that Kwik Shops would rent movies again soon.
One employee said that having police as regular customers made her feel safer.
Many convenience store employees said that college students were their biggest customers.
Winners at KU film festival get 'Ozzi' award for efforts
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
Hollywood has the Oscars, and Kansas has it's own award — the "OZzi," which is given to the winners of the Kansas Film and Video Festi-
The festival awards ceremony, sponsored by the Kansas Film Institute, took place Sunday evening in Dyche Hall after four days of competition. Winners in nine categories were announced.
Roger Holden, president of the Kansas Film Institute, said the fifth annual competition attracted about three times more than twice as many as last year.
"There is just a blossoming of interest in film and video production in Kansas," Holden said. "It gets bigger and bigger each year."
The award is named "Ozzi" after "The Wizard of Oz," the famous Judy Garland film set in Kansas.
bigger and bigger company Winners were both amateurs and professionals, he said.
John Cary, Wichita junior, won in the short narrative video category with a theater and media arts class project. Cary said his video portrayed the seduction of a young woman by a priest during confession.
He said he wasn't present for the judging and hadn't been aware of his award until he was contacted yesterday.
"I wasn't expecting to win at all, but evidently it was good enough," Cary said.
David Yonally, Overland Park junior, won in the long narrative film category with a production he had spent a year working on.
"Until they actually read my name, I was very, very nervous," he said. "Just ask anyone who was to keep me in me in place last night."
Mark Syverson, executive secretary for the Kansas Film Institute, said judges were instructed to consider the type of equipment used in the production and the creativity of
one piece, a process that put amateurs on equal footing with professionals.
"We try to make it possible for a non-professional to compete with a professional." Syverson said.
Other winners were Joe Schwind and Martin Olson, Lawrence resident, who won for their music video, "Laundry Workers Jig"; Jose A. Colomer, Lawrence residents, who won for his experimental film and video, "We Can't Live! At Least All of Us Can Not"; Jim Jewell, Lawrence resident, who won for his long nonfiction film, "Safe Play Club Video", and the short nonfiction film, "Menkender/Hunt Band"; First Generation Video Marketing, Inc. of Hutchinson, which won for his short nonfiction film and video, "Kansas Moments"; Michael Wunsch, of Munsch, who won for his promotional film, "Paso De Los Toros"; and Kurt Meininger, of Prairie Village, who won for his short narrative film, "The Note".
Life defined by TV, expert says
By REBECCA J. CISEK
Special to the Kansan
tuted "American Movies: We've Been Framed."
The central experience of the 19th century was the moving frontier, while the central experience of the 20th century is the moving image, an expert on motion pictures said last night.
Since the invention of television, Americans have become captive to a medium that has made politics, economics, and shows the stuff of high drama, he said.
Richard Dyer MacCann, professor emeritus of motion picture history at the University of Iowa and former KU professor of film, spoke to an audience of about 60 people in Woodruff Auditorium. It was the first Jule Stough Memorial Lecture and waa
"We've been framed within the tube; our lives are there," MacCann said. "What's on the tube is what's going on."
He cited as evidence research that shows that many U.S. families watch television six to seven hours a day
subject for nostalgia, MacCann said. He gave the example of Arch Bunker's chair from the television show "The Sixth Seven," placed in the Smithsonian Institution.
MacCann also noted the film industry's strong tendency toward violence in movies.
the screen itself has become the
The difference between a U.S. film and a European film about clouds would be that the American film would include an airplane that blew up, MacCann said.
MacCann received some positive reactions from students.
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"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 bill 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.
[Image of a man seated at a desk, working on a computer.]
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 judgment calls
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.
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.
10
Tuesdav. October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Group helps grads set goals
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Putting a thesis or dissertation together can be a harrowing task for a graduate student, but help is available.
The Thesis and Dissertation Support Group, run by the University Counseling Center, can help grad students set goals, manage their time and provide moral support, says the group's counselor, Brian McNeill, assistant professor of counseling psychology.
"If they need to just complain and get support from the group, we can do that."
Because a dissertation or thesis is something most graduate students have not done before, they are sometimes unprepared for the magnitude of the project and the unfamiliar deadlines, McNeill said.
"On the dissertation level it can go
on for a couple of years," he said. "It
becomes easy to keep putting it off."
David Gordon, Oklahoma City graduate student, attends the Thursday afternoon sessions to get help in organizing his thesis work. Each week, he decides what he can get done by the following week; thus, he has more impetus to get the work done.
"The idea of report to report every Thursday and to be able to say I have gotten this and that is a real shot in the arm." Gordon said.
Goals are set based upon how many hours a student is willing to work each week.
This semester, Gordon started to put together a thesis in counseling psychology. He hopes, through questionnaires, to see whether stress-related events correlate with certain kinds of mental illness. Right now, he said, he still is formulating a proposal, which must be accepted before he can begin work in earnest.
Most students find out about the support group through ads the counseling center places in the Kansas. McNeill said.
Five students have signed on so far this year; McNeill keeps the group at eight students or fewer. Turnover, as students finish their projects or get past the bumpy part and stop attending classes, come from overflowing, McNeil said.
Most of the students this year have, like Gordon, signed on for goal-setting and time management, McNeill said. Last year a couple of students who were far along with their projects had problems such as poor communication with their advisers or a feeling of nonsupport, he said.
Of those students, two finished and graduated, and a third got a job and is finishing her dissertation.
Regents back construction
The Associated Press
TOPEKA – The Board of Regents asked yesterday that the state spend $80.4 million over the next five fiscal years to help build $174.3 million worth of constriction projects — an amount university officials still think is inadequate.
Warren Corman, regents director of facilities, presented the board's recommendations to the Board.
tion to the Legislature's Joint Committee on Building Construction, saying that it did not take care of many of the needs for construction and maintenance on regents campuses. The plan would begin in Fiscal Year 1989, which begins July 1, 1988.
Corman also expressed support for a recommendation another legislative committee had made for increasing the amount of money
available for construction projects on the campuses of the state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Also, Corman said, the state faces a large and increasing problem in trying to maintain the buildings on its campuses.
Portable religion
Lawrence churches broadcast services on the radio
By ANN SZEMPLENSKI Special to the Kansan
KU students and Lawrence residents don't need to worry if they can't make it to church every week. Church services will come to them — on the radio.
But the pastors said they weren't
Two Lawrence churches, Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., and Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St. broadcast live Sunday services on radio station KLWN.
"We hear from a lot of people who are members of no church," said Annsonon, whose service airs at 11 a.m. Sundays. "We become more aware, even if we don't know their name, or even that they are listening."
"By listening to the broadcast, people are able to feel they are a part of a church," said the Rev. Kendall C. Baker, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, which broadcasts at 10 a.m. Sundays. "I think it has a very rich impact on the lives of those who for one reason or another can't make it to regular services."
The Rev. David Ananson, pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church, said elderly and sick parishioners and people with no specific church were among the listening audience.
trying to reach into the audience of nationally syndicated radio church programs such as the PTL Club and the 700 Club. The local club and the churches contribute during the broadcasts, which cost the churches $40 a week.
"It is very hard to compete with these high-class productions." Baker said. "Ours is a local radio show, and because it is local, we are going to be more know. In no sense are we trying to compete with other media."
Bill Lee, program director at KLWN, and Aannonson also stressed the differences between syndicated and local broadcasts.
"These local church services are more valid and of interest to Lawrence listeners than Jim and Jimmy Balker will ever be." Lee said.
Ansonsoon said, "We don't tell people that we will go off the air if they don't send us money. We don't try to manipulate people. We just to present a service in the tradition of the Lutheran church."
Another church, First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., broadcasts 30 minutes of taped highlights at 9 a.m. Sundays on KLWN from the previous week's service.
"We've been doing it for at least two years," said the Rev. Robert
B. Kendall, assistant pastor. "We thought we could reach some of our shut-ins and reach a large number of broadcasting parts of the service."
The most difficult part of live broadcasting is the strict time limitations, said Baker and Aanon-Neil Brown to deliver the broadcasted sermons.
"My main concern during the broadcasted service is to finish up the sermon by 11," Baker said. If "they don't work our time is up, I just get cut off."
Despite the time constraint, the pastors said that the broadcasted services were no different from their other services.
"We don't do anything out of the ordinary for the broadcast," Baker said. "We don't design the service around it, but we usually do have music playing during times when there is no speaking."
Although First United Method
Church does not broadcast live, its expensive taping equipment must be monitored constantly and all segments of the service must be timed.
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"On Monday or Tuesday we go over the tape of the service and decide which portions will be on the broadcast," Kendall said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 20, 1987
11
Sports
Recruiting results take time, effort
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Touring rock n'roll bands don't have as many stops in as many days in Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington did during her recent three-week recruiting trip.
Players who don't sign with schools during this early signing period will have to wait until next spring to do so.
Whether her visits to 51 prospects in 31 schools and homes were worthwhile would be clear from Nov. 11 to 18, when high school seniors can sign national letters-of-intent for NCAA schools.
Washington said nine high school seniors would visit the University from this weekend until the beginning of the signing period.
She said she could not release the names of the players who would visit the University. Prentice Gautt, associate commissioner of the Big Eight prentice said schools could only confirm the names of players they were recruiting.
"We would like to sign more of them early this year," Washington said.
If more prospects signed early, she said, would free her to prepare for the job.
Kansas has signed at least one player during each of the three years that early signing has been available.
Assistant coach Kevin Cook said that five of the nine players visiting the University are listed among the top 70 seniors in the nation. The other four are among the top 150 in the nation.
All of them have more than a passing interest in attending the University.
"All of them have narrowed their choices to five schools and most of them to at least three," Cooksaid.
Cook and assistant coach Julie Yeater handle many of the recruiting details. Washington said, Yeater also kept abreast of NCAA recruiting rules.
Yeater said the NCAA rules book last year had about 400 pages.
"I understand that last year's book is about half the size of this year's," she said. "After 14 years of doing this, I still have to look things up or ask (associate athletic director) Gary Hunter."
The NCAA has rules covering items it must be unaffair inducement. Center seal.
Schools are allowed to pay the expenses of prospects for one visit. Prospects are allowed five expense-paid visits to schools.
"We have a policy that if we're in the top three (schools the prospect is considering), we'll pay for the visit," Yeater said.
"We can't pick up in a limousine. One school used to pick up players in the helicopter," she said. "Alumni cannot be involved during the visit, but faculty, staff and students can be."
Shawna Waters, the fourth leading scorer on last year's team, was redshirted this season because her team made her academically inelegible.
Washington said because of past academic problems with a few players, she was looking for prospects who could handle the academic environment at the University as well as basketball at an NCAA Division I school.
LAREY
U
"I am very, very determined that we're going to get student-athletes first," Washington said. "We're looking at kids that have athletic potential, but we want that person who has demonstrated some discipline in terms of academics."
---
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, discusses plays with the Jayhawk basketball team. Washington recently returned from a three-week national recruiting trip.
Practice more telling of ability than games says Broncos scout
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The long hours of repetitive drills and lots of running may not endear players to football practices, but the workouts might eventually help them more than they realize.
Last week, Reed Johnson, Director of Player Personnel for the defending American Football Conference champion Denver Broncos, watched Kansas go through just such a practice. He said he knew of nothing like watching a player go through a regular practice when it came to scouting him.
"I look for a player's attitude and work habits during practice time," he said. "Everyone can see what a player does at game time by just watching the films. It's at the practices, though, that players are made."
The Denver scouting system works so that Johnson sees at least two practices of area schools every year. The Broncos employ 11 scouts to cover the nation's collegiate football talent.
From the practice observations and a camp that trains potential NFL players in the spring, the scouts assign each prospect a grade of one to ten, with ten being the best possible score.
The Broncos scouts work to confirm the measurable aspects of a player's height, speed and weight. They also talk to the player's attitude to an idea of the player's attitude and physical strengths and weaknesses.
During this grading system, Denver coach Dan Reeves listens to the scouts' evaluations and gets a report on the injuries that the prospects
have suffered He then grades the players himself. Johnson said it is at this point that the first cut is made
"Coach Reeves decides on the players that will be able to play for him," he said. "He wants to find the players that have decided they want to pay the price and play professional football."
When it comes time to make the final draft decision on who to draft, the Broncos like to choose the highest-graded player available, regardless of his position. Johnson said the Broncos had a good enough nucleus of veteran players to enable them to fill their roster with good athletes.
In last year's draft, the Broncos chose Florida wide receiver Ricky Nattiel, even though they were stocked with veteran receivers. Johnson said Nattiel might not contribute that much early in his career but eventually he would be a big-play performer.
"Teams that draft to fill needs are looking for a utopia," he said. "We feel like you can never have enough good players at a position."
The Kansas players Johnson was mainly looking at last week were offensive tackle Jim Davis and defensive end Eldridge Avery. He said both were good players but he didn't know the best of the prospects to decide just where the Jayhawk seniors would fit in.
Johnson said Davis would be the hardest player to evaluate because he played on the offensive line. He said players on the line had to be exceptionally mature physically and mentally to be able to grasp all the new things that would be thrown at them in an NFL training camp.
KU basketball hopes to tap best of jucos, high schools
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN
After signing some of the most highly regarded basketball players in the country last season, the Kansas basketball staff would like to keep the gravy train rolling as the early signing period approaches.
A high percentage of the players recruited by the Jayhawks last year came from junior colleges, and will be an important source this year.
Three new Jayhawks, all of whom appear to be key players, were recruited from junior colleges. Marvin Branch, a 610 center from Barton County Community College, was named the No. 1 incoming junior college player by Dick Vitale's Basketball magazine and was listed among the top 10 incoming junior college transferrs by Snort magazine.
college transfers by sport magazine.
two other junior college transfers.
guards Lincoln Minor and Otis Livingston, appear to be impact players as well. Minor, ranked as the nation's 15th-best incoming junior college player, averaged more than 16 points and four rebounds for national runner-up Midland (Tex.) Junior College last season. Livingston, a transfer from El Camino Junior College in Torrence, Calif., averaged 8.3 points and 12.5 assists ast season.
Although Kansas has done well recruiting from junior colleges, Coach Larry Brown has said he would prefer to bring in blue-chip high school recruits. Those, however, are rare for the state. Kansas losses at Allen Field House.
"Out here, I've found since I've been here that it's extremely difficult to recruit the kind of players I think this program should be able to recruit," he said. "We have great
junior college programs (in Kansas) so we have to take advantage of that."
“Kansas is the school to beat with him right now,” Coleman said in a
Kansas has had to take advantage of junior college products because the top-notch high school players simply haven't been interested, for the most part. The Jayhawks are, the biggest "class" of the class of 1988, which is regarded by many experts as one of the best recruiting classes ever.
the brightest hope for Kansas appears to be Anthony Peeler, a 6-8 guard from Paseo High School in Kansas City, Mo. Peeler, who is being recruited by Missouri, Syracuse, Maryland, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Georgetown, among others, is rated as the No. 1 offguard by Van Coleman's National Recruiter's Cage Letter.
telephone interview. "You name the school, and they're somewhat interested. I'm not expecting him to sign early."
Three of the country's other top players have named Kansas as one of the five schools they may attend. Chris Jackson, a 5-11 guard from Gulfport, Miss.; Chucky Sproiling, a 6-4 guard from Denver; and Litteral the point guard from Moss Point, Miss., are becoming Jayhawks, according to several major basketball publications.
The chances of landing Jackson, last year's Mississippi player of the year, seem dim. Jackson, rated among the top 10 overall recruits by most basketball publications, has been reported to be leaning toward Louisiana State, Duke, and Louisville.
But Kansas does appear to have a
good shot at both Sproiling and Green, Coleman said. His service rates Sproiling as the No. 5 off-guard and Green as the No. 6 point guard in America. Both are highly recruited.
Coleman said that Sproiling "could be a tremendous big point guard defense," and the green screen was "not as flashy as Jackson, but he gets the job done just as well."
Kansas is still in the running for two other highly touted guards, Lee Mayberry of Tulsa, Okla., and Derrick Daniels of Fort Worth, Tex., according to Off The Glass basketball magazine. Mayberry is rated ninth overall and Daniels 22nd by the Sporting News Magazine.
Mayberry is considering Oklahoma, Arizona, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, and Tulsa as well as Kansas. Besides Kansas, Daniels is considering Alabama, Oklahoma State, DePaul, Houston, Purdue, and Minnesota.
There seems to be little doubt among most recruiting experts about who the top five high school recruits are. They are: Shawn Kemp, a 6-10 forward-center from Elkart, Ind.; Alonzo Mourning, a 6-10 center from Cheapeake, Va.; Billy Owens, a 6-8 forward-center from Hopkins; Roberts, a 6-11 center from Hopkins; S.C.; and Kenneth Williams, a 6-9 forward from Elizabeth City, N.C.
Indiana, Kentucky, and Louisiana are reportedly competing for Kemp, and North Carolina and Villanova are competing for Owens, but there is little doubt about the destinations of the other three. Mourning is expected play for Georgetown, Roberts for LSU and Williams for North Carolina.
The early signing period is Nov. 11-18. The main signing period begins next spring.
Martin named Yankees manager for 5th time
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Billy Martin was named manager of the New York Yankees for the fifth time yesterday after Lou Piniella, who had been expected to be fired, was promoted to general manager instead.
Pinella replaced Woody Wood-
dale had asked to be relieved
as GNJ.He
"I'm anxious to return as Yankee manager, and I'm looking toward bringing an exciting and winning team to Yankee fans," Martin said in
the statement
American League East, nine games behind first-place Toronto, in Piniella's second season as manager. The Yankees were second in his first year.
Piniella said in the statement, "I feel this is a step forward in my baseball career and gives me the opportunity to learn a new facet of the game."
The Yankees finished fourth in the
Wilson
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Wham!
Tracy Treps, Edmond, Okla., senior, backhands a volley to her teammate. The tennis team practiced behind Robinson Gymnasium yesterday.
The Associated Press
NFL regulars return but some irregulars find spots on teams
The regular NFL players, most or whom were shown the door when they tried to report last Thursday, returned to work yesterday, ready to pick up the pieces of what for them is a shattered season — financially, if not aesthetically.
As they came in, out went most of the truck drivers, security guards, teachers and coaches who had lived a career of playing professional football.
For those who stayed remained a question of how much tension they would face among the players they replaced. At Buffalo, spray cans in the lockers at at least two players were labeled "Scab Guard: Kills Nasty Germs on Contact."
While teams were permitted to keep as many as 85 layers for the time being, many chose to get rid of it but the handful who showed potential.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati cut all their replacements. Detroit Coach Darryl Rogers saw a slim chance that any of the Lions' replacements would make the 45-man roster, although no moves were made yesterday.
Among those was veteran quarterback Vince Evans, who Coach Tom Flores said would be one of "two or three" replacements kept by the Los Angeles Raiders. The 32-year-old Evans had been out of football for two years before catching on with the Raiders' strike team.
Atlanta kept only two replacements — Rich Kraynax, a linebacker on injured reserve quarterback, and Erik Kramer, who threw for 335 yards and three second-half touchdowns, helping the Falcons overcome a 17-0 deficit and beat the Los Angeles Rams 24-20 Sunday.
The New York Giants are super-
lineemen Dan Morgan and Mike
Jack from the group that went 0-3
and lost to the Bowl champions in
desperate straits.
Other teams retained several players.
Cleveland retained 15 strike players, although Coach Marty Schotte-heimer said the active roster for next Monday night's game with the Rams would be the same 45 who were on the roster when the strike started.
Indianapolis Coach Ron Meyer cut just 16 replacements, retaining 71, although he said he would cut more later this week.
Miami kept 14 replacements, New Orleans 11 — including much-traveled quarterback John Fourcade — and the New York Jets 15, including defensive lineman Scott Mersereau and linebacker Jay Brophy.
"The strike is the reason one of our players is with us," Jets Coach Joe Walton said, referring to Mersereau, a fifth-round draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams from Southern Connecticut.
"As we entered the season, one of our biggest question marks was the defensive line, particularly nose tackle. He's shown he can play. At this point, that area looks a little brighter."
Another player who might have earned a job is punter Tommy Barnhardt of New Orleans, who averaged 44 yards a kick in three games. Regular punter Brian Hansen, a former Pro Bowler, averaged 36.9 in two pre-strike games.
12
Tuesday, October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU volleyball team will meet K-State
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
When Kansas State defeated the Kansas women's volleyball team Sept. 30 in Manhattan, it was the Javhawk's eight consecutive loss.
Kansas meets the Wildcats again at 8 tonight in Allen Field House, in the Jayhawks' eighth match since the two teams' first meeting of the season. The difference this time is that the Jayhawks are 4-3 in the last seven matches, not 0-7.
The Jayhawks began the season winning four of their first six matchups.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said having the home court advantage might be more of an edge against the Wildcats than against Iowa State. Kansas lost to Iowa State in five
games Friday at the field house.
In Manhattan, Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks in five games.
"They have some really nice athletes, like Iowa State," said Albiz. "We'll have to serve well and get the side-outs so they can't score any points.
"When we played Kansas State (in Manhattan), we were going through a period where we were really good, and we were either really good or really bad."
or really bad.
Albitz said the team's play had become more consistent. The lineup is becoming that way after the stomach flu that five players caught last week.
'Shannon (Ridgeway, senior outside hitter,) was not 100 percent at
practice (yesterday), but everyone else is healthy," Albizt said. "She still has a throat, but she was
6 7 8 9 10
When we played Kansas State (in Manhattan), we were going through a period where we were really unsteady. We were either really good or really bad.'
Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
around."
Albitz said Ridgeway would start tonight, along with outside hitters Judy Desch and Jodi Oelschlager, middle blockers Tammy Hill and Elisa Woods and setter Monica Spencer.
Albiz gave the team the day off Sunday after it played matches Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawks defeated Colorado in four games Saturday night.
practice in well. If she isn't 100 switch
(in the match), we might switch
Kansas is 8-13 overall and 2-5 in Big Eight Conference matches. The Jayhawks will play in the Northwestern tournament Friday and Saturday in Chicago. Illinois-Chicago, Northern Iowa and Loyola of Chicago will also play in the tournament.
51
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Power Play
KU Hockey Club center Craig Sherman, back, attempts to break up a play from a Meramec College defensive player. The KU Hockey Club played at the St. Louis Arena in St. Louis on Saturday and lost 6-1. The college game was the opener for the National Hockey League game between the Chicago Blackhawks and the St. Louis Blues.
Redskins ride over Cowboys on Wilson TD
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — The Washington Redskins closed out the three-week NFL strike-replacement season last night by beating the Dallas Cowbirds 13-7 on Obed Aarit's two field goals and Ted Wilson's 16-yard run.
A crowd of 60,415, second only in the three weeks of strike-replacement football to the 61,230 drawn to Denver's Mile High Stadium last Monday, looked on as as Washington required to 3-0 and its overall mark to 4-1. This put the Redskins in first place in the NFC East.
Washington took the second-half kickoff and drove 80 yards in seven plays, with wide receiver Ted Wilson scoring on the touchdown on a reverse from 16 yards out for a 10-0 Redskin lead.
Dallas came right back, with Danny White throwing a 38-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Edwards to cap an 80- yard surge.
Ariit kicked a 39-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to give the Redskins, who had no veteran players, a 13-7 lead over a Dallas team that was favored by seven points. Dallas had seven regulars available.
Two of those regulars. White and Dorset, got a hostile greeting from the crowd before the game, and each was harassed every time he touched the ball.
When Dorsett fumbled twice in the first period, he was booed off the field each time. His first fumble led to Ariri's 19-yard field goal, which stood
up for a 3-0 Washington halftime lead.
A chant of "We Want Sweeney, We Want Sweeney" echoed through Texas Stadium as the crowd called for White to be taken after White was sacked three times.
Dallas's deepest penetration in the first half was to the Washington 47-vard line.
Tony Robinson replaced injured starting quarterback Ed Rubbert, who suffered a bruised shoulder late in the first period.
Robinson, obtained from the semipro Richmond Ravens, had never played in an NFL game but aby directed the Ravenskins attack, keeping the veteran Dallas defense on the field for extended periods.
Missouri leads KU golf tourney
Missouri shot a 484 over 20 holes to take a 6'16 shot lead over Nebraska after the first day of the Kansas Invitational golf tournament at Alvamar Country Club in Lawrence. Kansas is third with a score of 505. Other team scores include: Wichita State, 509; Southwest Missouri, 525; Sammford, 540; Northern Iowa, 566 and Kansas State, 572. The Jayhawks' top individual so far is Tina Gnewch, who shot a 122 and is tied for fourth. Kansas 'Susan Peak shot a 125 and is tied for seventh.
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Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Birthright
843-4821
Hours:
M, T, R 6-8 P.M.
W, F 1-3 P.M.
Sat. 10-12
6-8 P.M.
3 P.M.
12
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT
THEO
Half price for students
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
中央军团
KRUGER PHOTOGRAPHY 842-7078
Public: $15 & $13
KU & K-12 Students: $7.50 & $6.50
Senior Citizens & Other Students:
$14 & $12
A new experience...
an old friend
The Central Philharmonic of China
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
in its first-ever U.S. tour with Zuohuang Chen, Conductor Li Jian, Piano Soloist
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25,1987 Hoch Auditorium
M
KU-AAUP
Presents
Professor
Richard
Webber
of
Monmouth
College
on
"HOW
TO
READ
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
KANSAS
BUDGET"
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
October 21st
Bruckmiller
Room
Alumni
Center
Complimentary
Drinks
To
Follow
KU-AAUP
$
DON JOHNSON
AND
BUDDY ROGERS
Live and In Peterson on the same stage for the
presentation at the First Annual
BUDDY
AWARD
CEREMONY
presented by The
University of Kansas
Division of
Communication
and Theatre and
the University
Theatre
present
University
Division
Corp
and
th
8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 24, 1987
Craton-Preyer Theatre
The ceremony will include multi-media presentations from
the careers of these two super stars
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
All seats $10 & $8
All proceeds benefit the KU Department
of theatre and Media
V
13
Plan to attend this lecture:
Professor Jeffrey Lang Dept. of Mathematics
Wednesday, October 21 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
COMEDY SHOP!
Everyone is welcome Refreshments are provided For more information call 841-9768
FEATURING
Photo Unavailable
Graig Peters
with
75¢ Draws
$1.50 Well Drinks
SQUARED
Tuesday Night show starts at 9:30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $92.
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at the SUA office.
Confabulation 97- KU's science fiction & fantasy convention-Saturday, October 24 Advance tickets available-841-8757.
41 SLAVIC CLUB FALL POTLICK DINNER:
October 24, 1987 10:37 pm at the Examenscaled
Department of Arts and Sciences
to the Slave Department or call Amy 841-6745
to get a skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchure
Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Skirts Ice-
Walk @ Baviver Beaver College, Steamboat, Breckenridge
Rockface (392) 722-6600, parties/picnics, races and more from only $15!
*Optional round trip air and charter bus
transportation available. Call toll for you
to reserve a break brochure 8:000-3213
TODAY!
MASSAGE VS. BEER-A a massage from Lawrence Therapy Therapy with no calories, no sugars, no alcohol, you have you hungover, and costs less than an evening at Gammon! Still not convinced? Call Bruce Scales, 516-839-7343 or members of Delta SIGma Phi on KU campus; please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3855.
Paul Cohn and Michael Beers would like to announce the opening of their 16-track recording studio for your Rock Chalk recording, or other recording new music, engineer in instruction.
U2 sounds like Mario Lanza backed by Survivor!
When U2 comes to town, you really ought to run as
and as fast as you can in the opposite
direction!
Hillel קול
Thursday, Oct. 22 United Jewish Appeal Program Hillel House, 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 23
Shabbat dinner and services
6 p.m. RSVP by
Thursday, Oct. 22
Saturday/Sunday, Oct.24-25
High school senior weekend Party Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Hillier House
Sunday, 12:30 p.m.
Bagel & Lox Bunch
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 High Dr.
For more information call 749-4242.
CROSS
REFERENCE
2449 JOWA ST.
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
Singing Contest Saturday, October 24 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Eddingham Piece Apartment for rent. Now available luxury 2-bedroom apartment with fireplace. Excellent location and on KU bus route. To arrange for private showing, call
Female roommate wanted. House near campus
Graduate student preferred.
Lover does a minor job.
Family or students to sublease 3 bedroom
in Surprise Village $600/month. Call
430-283-1252
*Sponsored by Cross Reference and Sparrow Records-Dusty Wells*
First 35 contestants accepted.
$10.00 entry fee.
For more information call:
842-1553
MUST SUBLEASE TODAY! 2 bedrooms, 2 bedroom apartment, W/D/warehouse, D/W, fireplace, weath, walk-in cloets. $60/month. Please call 412-583-7890.
For rent: large 3-bedroom house, garage,
wash/derail, fireplace, large backyard, central
air. 1943 Miller Drive, $500 a month. Call
1-381-4247
Namishith living. Maid service and great meals.
Space available for spring semester. Call Meerl
Ramzani. 021-549-7680.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshih Hall has one female available for immaturity. For a male, you can pay individual lease liability, excellent "A1-U-Can-Ace" meal package, and/or all the benefits why we'll be recognized as our best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshih Hall, 1803 Naimshin Drive.
ENTERTAINMENT
K. U. and Hakewell celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week-October 25-31. Watch for our calendar of events, campus bulletin boards, and UDK display ads.
The Outhouse. All ages show - no ID's. The 20th feature Nice Strong Arm from Detroit. At Your Request is Lawrence's 'Best and Most Of' At Your Request is Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 841-1465
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute wait
Roommate only $250 monthly. Call 841-473 6 p.m.
Sublease Coleen Woods - 1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 6:0 p.m.
From Boston: Salem 66. At the Outhouse Satur day the 24th.
completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 858-7835, or 749-2415. Mastercraft -ement.
**MUSIC***"*HARLEM*"*MUSIC***"*HARLEM*"
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 749-1275.
University Daliv Kansan / Tuesday, October 20, 1987
Available SPRING SEMESTER '88. Two bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place, Great location, fireplace, plate TV. Call 749-416-169.
BRAND new apartment, room for 2. microwave,
dishwasher, room weight, sauna, parking, all utilities except electric. Call 749-7408 evenings.
$345 negotiable!
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phil at 842-3390.
FOR RENT
**Sublease 2-bedroom Traillridge apartment**
$600/month includes beds & wainscapes.
Sublease immediately. **Ballantine 849-1741**
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment.
Great location. $550 negotiable.
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go,
at 841-2691.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE  Room 2 available in Rooms 145-790, rates great. 749.875, ask for Amy, Deb. Phone (312) 671-7471.
For rest a 3-bedroom townhouse $400/month plus deposit. Availability: November 1; Call Annette
Furnished room available now, or January. Close to campus, $125 plus utility and utilities. Call
FREE MICROWAVE
WITH SIGNED LEASE
A FEW. 2. BR APTS
AVAILABLE
- SEMESTER LEASES AVAILABLE
- CENTRAL AIR & HEAT
- FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS
- LOWEST UTILITIES IN TOWN
- REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITS
CALL 843-4754 FOR DETAILS
To subl. Sugw new studio on bar route. Leaas
to subl. Req negotiable. For Becky at 864
952-1030; for Becky at 864 952-
1030; for Becky at 864 952-
1030; for Becky at 864 952-
1030; for Becky at 864 952-
1030; for Becky at 864 952-
1030; for Becky at 864 952-
1030; for Becky at 864 952-
FOR SALE
A good coach and two armchairs for $100. Call 842-9038
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have: hardback and 1/2 price paper backbooks, full line of new comic books, art prints, fine art & gifts; indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good stuff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; miniatures, decorative miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quintella Flora Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Salon, & Satin.
Apple Macintosh, 512K, internal drive $800.
Apple 2C, color monitor mouse, $900. Lots of
imagewriter printer, $325. Call 841-4005.
LAPUINTS BEST Berlin 500 Café
LAPUINTS BEST Berlin 500 Café
Salm new $198 must sell best offer. 164 Pontiae
Catalina, good condition. $600 and over 187
new $245 must sell best offer. 164 Pontiae
B TOURNTE, Beogram 3000, good condi-
hot, beautiful design. $95. 00-62-8223
Confabulation '87 tickets. Call 841-8757 for full day's entertainment for $3.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over
or return on January 11? Call Ashley at 841-234-2121.
Kerosene heater for $100. Also, a dual-heat electric quartz heater for $25. 842-038.
Ladies 10-speed Centurion Caveletto 19 inch frame. Brand new $140 OBO. 843-5233 or 749-5026.
AUCTION
Stricker's Auction Co.,Gardner,KS 841-7864 1-884-7074
- **MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.**
Monday-Friday 15:00 p.m. Saturday 10:24 p.m.
512 E. 9th. 740-696.
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Original $140. Selling for $190.
1 mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc.
You bring it, we sell it
Rock-n-roll- Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday
at the Guild Hall, 294 W. 7th St., New York, NY 10036
Nigel Alphaphot Bincoolercorse with case, four
and five lenses, fitted with a two-fixed,
perfect condition. $600 GBP 81-7942-3
New red Fuji Tahoe Mountain bike. Best offer.
Call Bob at 843-7739. leave message.
LOST-FOUND
Boland JX-4P, Akai AX-80 digital programmable synthesizers, in munt condition. Call 749-0179 after 5 p.m.
For Sale: **8" Plymouth Turbo TC3, 4-speed**
door hatch, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning,
looks good, runs great. $1295 or best offer.
Call Brent at 749-8829
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!)
also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available. Your area.
call (805) 877-6900 Ext S-9738.
For sale: Alfa Romeo convertible. Excellent condition.
Call 749-3256.
objectives with oil inspection lens, used twice,
perfect condition, 860 OBO, B14-7942
LOST-keys on ZZ Top keying. Important!
Rearward: Near FailHall, Please call 864-1258.
Last dog-naned Shim, Black, bug, does not bite,
not friendly. Call 864-2608.
One complete queen size waterproof with waveless mattress. Hardly used. Call 841-1254.
Found-Boat tar, silver ring with stones. Call
864-3364
Found in front of Wescow-prescription eyeglasses, pink tinted frame. Found October 2015.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment for November 1.
$230/month plus gas and electricity. Cable TV paid.
Call 841-7047 before 3:30 p.m.
Pioneer compact playback player. Summa graphite
computer drive, will not respond, respectively but will take best offer. 749-2851
Samadhi Flotation tank for sale, new $4300, now $900 installed. 841-5496
Lost gold band with diamond at or near Summer-
field. Please contact me at 864-2292
black jacket found at the Union at the beginning of October. Call 749-3464.
U2 CD on sale with four free U2 tickets. Call (816)
323-8221 after 10 p.m.
19D-4 door-4. 140% miles. Rusty, but good strong engine. Everything works, basis transport. $250. Scald twin bed and box with metal frame, $65. Call 842-1118
LOST黑 and brown and brown tiger-striped cat.
Very friendly. Answers to "Muffy." Male. Collars.
Lost at 8:28 and Iowa 10/10/87. Call 841-8757.
Lost in the water.
Twin bed. Good condition. $25. Wood dresser.
Call 841-7074 before 7:30 p.m.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, good condition, V-6 air,
cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4000 OBO.
841 6742 or 841 0282.
AUTO SALES
78 Chevrolet Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB
at Bob's Garage, 4615 W. 20th St., New York,
RB at 842 913-3491, after 19, for call 842 749-8681.
1. 995m annual Encore AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. Nicely decorated. 39,900 miles. 40 MPG. Brand new tires. Must leave USA. Call Philine at 749 3888 anytime.
HELP WANTED
U2 tickets for sale. Floor level-if interested, call 843-3402.
band, response 510,000 Hz, THD 30.15 TES
V7079 tape deck, auto reverse, remote,
DBX/dolby. Call Matt H. at 843-8000.
1966 Cadillac Hearse in fair condition. Call
843-8312.
49 Gold- 40er Suzuki-cute-A/Chaer,
5 speed, AM/FM cassette-sleeve covers-front
and rear, 17483-17484 or 740-1865.
79 Ford Fairmount. 150 work-8750 *OBD*
Call 0:1 p.m. at 1748-1031.
Female to assist with my personal care/super
mornings, evenings and weekends  No expe-
rience. 794-305
Previous multiple-line phone experience a plus. Start wage 8$40 an hour. Wage review after 2 weeks. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 4 p.m. daily. Checks. 2114 Yale.
Beckers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Applicants must be 18 years or older and have a valid driver's license. Drivers receive $1.50 an hour and save insurance. Drivers must be at least 24 weeks. Flexible hours. Apply in person. 4-8 p.m.
85 limited edition Trans Am. T-top, V PS, PB.
Limited edition Trans Am. Loaded & loaded. Low miles & km. Call 841-1254
$15,000-86,000. Call (602) 838-888. EXT. 4055.
Homecoming caterings: Saturday, October 24,
1877; 6:30 a.m - 2 p.m. $4.45 per hour. Apply in
Auburn University Union Personnel Office, 13th
街。
Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and
adventure? Help us create a team to
send to: HELP I PARENTS: (Do you like kids and
adventure?)
Lost: Pepe jean jacket in first floor Fraser. Have 2 tickets to R.E.M. for returned jacket, Call 749-3073.
1971 Volvo. 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0038.
HIRING!
$15,000.000.000. Government jobs-your area.
$15,000.000.000. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext. 405.
KANAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time time openings, starting at $48 per hour. play area and women in the following fields: aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and more vocational. Higher pay with prior experience in kansas in job calls, Gary Chase at 913-842-9283.
bb
The Brass Buckle for guys and Gals in downtown Lawrence is now taking applications for part-time, full-time and morning help. Learn to sell fashion clothing in a fun atmosphere and become a member of a rapidly growing team.
JOIN the FUN
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
813 Massachusetts
Apply in person Thurs..
Oct. 22nd.
Kansas Union SUA needs part-time gallery gards October 23, 1978 through November 1, 1978. Variable hours: $3.40/hour. Apply in person at the Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 6.
Kansas University custodial department needs two people on October 24, 7 m. to approximately 1 p.m. Must be able to lift over 90 lbs. $4 per hourly in Kansas University Office level, 5.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Faille Clean Service is interested in rooms. Must be available over breaks. Call 842-6248
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Seph years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full-time student, physically fit will accept. All required courses. Contact Military Science Department, 864-3311.
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grade school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Planning an internship? You can do complete resume applications! Contact us at www.kansas.edu/discourses/ career objectives. Kansas city weekend appointments call; Call Marie at 1-341-9813, 25 years Career Counselling
For that personified hair design, bump into Carpel &
Company Hair Designers at 2118 W. 25th St., in the
Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday-
Saturday to 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Specials Tuesday and
Wednesday.
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson ML33F97
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
SERVICES OFFERED
Basic Productions-specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling port-
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
**Dann Rite Home Maintenance**
*Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, misc.
mire repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.*
3 4 5 4
*The Craftsman at Cost*
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour travel
Service for:
travel arrangements
* travel arrangements
* Eurasia and Japan Rail Passes
* car rental—Hotel confirmations
* travel holidays
* Travel insurance
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maunintour travel service
749-0700
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual *&* or couple as well as for their families.
Additional counseling services available on a case-by-case basis at 414-837-2500, Catholic Social Service, 320 Maine; 841-007-9900.
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits. Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations. 202 F West 250 St. 842-6321 (Behind Food L 4els). KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. processing Courses. Complete B/W service SHORT SPORT $4.00. Art & Design Building. room 206. 844-7677
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(m.m)
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
- Personal Injury
- Personal Injury
- Traffic
Attention!!
- Criminal Defense
- Criminal Dece
- Rankruptey
Deliverv!!
now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Other Legal Matters
Now accepting applications for drivers,
20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH
PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
B. Subt. & Stuff W. 12rd.
Someone to be personal care attendant for disabled man, to fill daytime, evening hourly shift and provide health care in health field preferred, but not required. Call Bob at 842-0333. Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable experience in providing health care. Campus representatives needed immediately for spring break trips to Florida or South Dakota. Apply online at www.scholarship.org.
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Julie at 843-0984
PERSONAL
901 Kentucky, Suite 203 749-1122
Brian M-What? Oh, nothing! I mean HAPPY
20th BIRTHDAY! Jennifer.
Hey you... yeah, you SUA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call 864-3477 or look for our ad for more information.
Do you ever embarrass your date by drinking too much? Does it matter to you that he she is bothered by your drinking? Alcohol Awareness Week
Katy. The L.A. fresh who thinks she can play tennis doesn't do anything like that, who does not act like a fifth year senior.
Happy-Hoah on the 7th floor. Happy 10th, I love you, and we can get back together. Three's a lot of work to do.
K. U. and Haskell Celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week-October 25-31. Watch for our calendar of events, campus bulletin boards, and UDK display ads.
PUMPKIN-I woof you!! OSCAR
Late mite mascot, where's my pink hat? Call me at
846-7061.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in travel
mariage manager ( $20,000–25,000 ) Call (813)
Losana
SENIORS-Senior T-shirts are available in the Kansas Union Bookstore. -H.O.P.E. Award honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29
BUS. PERSONAL
WAHER-HAPPY 2-BELTED. Sorry it
late. Last semester was the greatest. Let's make
this one just as good. Friends through it all.
Love, Doris Droppy Lips ___
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Ser-
tices
Prompt contraception and abortion
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Denis at 843-1055.
Prompt confession and abolition services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 941-2316.
HARPER
LAWYER
749-0123
TYPING
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0268 after five
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Bauty. 842-7945 or Liza. 841-1915.
ACT. NOW. PAPERS- THESES- RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
AAbbBetter Fast Typing in Black. Dependable.
Reasonable Rate, Late Night Typing Available.
Kathy 841-2400 days, 749-3648见
AEOW, NEW, WORK
A-1 reliable professional typing: Term papers,
Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable, IBM Electronic
Towerphone 847.9236
Accurate, word processing Fast, reasonable rates MEDWAREHOUSE LOCATION Event-aware word processor
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing
software available. 24 hr Smart Word Processing, Spelling Corrected
2 Smart Word Processing, Spelling Corrected
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter quality type. Call 843-2084 days or savings.
DISSERTATIONS, TIRESES, LAW PAPERS,
INFORMATION FROM AUSTRALIA
843-707-9 before 9 p.m. please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842.747
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup/ delivery available. Call 843-0247.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4800. Fall special $12.00/page, space-piace,
SECRETARY? Typing and word processing.
Awardable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus Monica
841-8246. Earnings and weekends
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5602
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
TYPING+ PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. HAVE M.D. Degree 914-6254
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced; thesis, papers, resumes; discount available. 814-8633
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers,
theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling
corrected. 824.9654
1 or 2 roommates to share master bedroom in 3
bedroom townhouse. Sunrise Village.
$200/$40/month. Call 749-4382.
Housemate for 3- bedroom house, $150 &
$720/month plus 1/3 utilities. I赦
location. Mature female preferred. Available
November 1st. Call 842 6038
Female roommate needed. Free rent & utilities in exchange for household duties/meal preparation. 749-4395
Housemates needed. Furnished basement apartment four miles from campus. $150 insurance. Available 11/1. Call Rich at 864-2200 after 8 m. d.
paint party buy paint party
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Day or night. Call 842-7084.
Wanted female roommate to share nice 4-meddle roomset. Non-smoker preferred.
$125/month plus 1/4伙额. Call 841.2746 or ask 'or' Amie, B42.9000.
Wanted: *place to stay in Lawrence until*
*last chance for job (for X max)*
*1481-62112 after 8:30 p.m.*
Vanted: Student desireous of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months (913)
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in Bold FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 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.
Insertion of an ad:
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising.
Payment will add $4.00 service charge.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Tearees are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
*Deadlines*
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
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 |
100 announcements 300 for sale 500 help you waited 800 services offered
100 entertaining 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
100 choreographed 320 kitchen 700 customizing
Classified Mail Order Form
'me ___ Phone no.
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
MUST BE PREPARED FOR
Date, begins in ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper __ University Daily Kansan
Amount paid 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification Lawrence, KS 66045
14
Tuesdav. October 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
C
O
COUPONS
--with this coupon
S
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
The Fitness Factory* AEROBICS
1018 W. 23rd St.
expires 11-3-87 with this coupon only void with other offers
$19 for a 10 visit card
1 month for $22
$10 Haircut, Shampoo and Blowdry
*formerly Nature's Best and Factor-E Aerobics 23rd & Louisiana 842-1983 expires 11/3/B7
coupon expires 11/3/87
711 West 23rd
842-1144
--expires Nov. 3,1987
Graystone Athletic Club TANNING SPECIAL
SPECIAL 1-2-3 COUPON
1 Topping Mini Pizza Expires 11/3/87
1 Trip to Salad Bar, and
1 Medium Drink
12
10 Visits for $25
3500 W. 6th Street
841-7230
Racquetball Exercise Equipment
ONLY $2.49
Buy your first Pyramid Pizza at our regular price and...
Racquetball Exercise Equipment
Minskys PIZZA
MasterCard
...get your second
one topping pizza
for only $1 small pizza
$2 medium pizza
2228 low
842-0154 Monday-Friday 11-4 p.m.
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 12/31/87
"We Pile It On"
50% OFF MEMO BOARDS
$3 large pizza
--expires Nov. 3,1987
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
LIBERTY
1937
Palace Cards & Gifts
8th and Massachusetts
843-1099
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Tues-Fri 8:30-1:30
Sunday 1-5
GET A WEEK'S RENT FOR JUST ONE CENT!
During Magic Penny Days your penny pays the first week's rent* on anything you see in the store, including toys.
The Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23 Suite 2
842-8890
TWO-TOPPING
VCRS from as low as $1.199
PARTABLE TVs from as low as $10.999
CONSOLE TVs from as low as $13.999
it's a great time for a large bargain.
TWO-TOPPI
only
$Q99
ROTEI-CENTER
PIZZAS
PYRAMID
PIZZA
842-3232
$5 off
HAIRCUT
&
STYLE
The delivery is Fast, Friendly,and FREE.
"We Pile It On"
--expires November 2, 1987
$10 off
PERM
&
CUT
2 for 1
• Tanning
• Weights
• Hot tub
FREE Regular with the purchase of one hamburger and fries!
TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS
10% off all Paul Mitchell Hair Care Products
Coupon Expires November 3, 1987
Cheese and Italian extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
Limit one coupon per person.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
RUNZA
DEVI SON
RESTAURANT
HOLIDAY PLAZA
25th & IOWA
841-6232
10:30 a.m.- 10:00 p.m.
PYRAMID PIZZA
2700 IOWA
exp. 12/31/87
he delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE.
--the delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE.
1
ZERCHER
PHOTO
$1.00 OFF
8 x 10 Enlargements from B/W or color
negatives or slides.
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
expires November 2, 1987
DOWNTOWN
1107 MASS
CHECKERS
PIZZA
PIZZA
CAFFEINE SHOP
Large
King Tut plus two Cokes
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.50 + tax (expires 11-3-87)
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Piled high with eight of your Favorite Toppings plus X-cheese
"We Pile It On"
11 FITNESS PROGRAM
USA
Jazzercise FOUR FOR FREE
CHECKERS
PIZZA
This coupon includes you to four fun filled Jazzerie classics
Jazzerie classics
Offer expires 11/15/87. Free offer for new students at
participating franchises only. Not good with any other offer.
Graystone Athletic Club
PIZZA Plus two Cokes
2-12” TWO-TOPPING PIZZS
$7.99 + tax (expires 11-3-87)
$7^{99}
2500 W. 6th
749-1288
PYRAMID PIZZA
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
842-3232
exp. 12/31/B7
The delivery is Fast, Friendly,and
M-W-F 9:15-10:15 a.m.
Pay by the class or month
FREE.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
25 $^{\text{¢}}$ BOWLING
Let It Roll!
In The Jungle
842-1212
This coupon
entitles bearer
**to one 25¢ game**
during open bowling
(weekday afternoons)
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Level 1
Call 864-3545
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
$1.00 OFF
Any Size Pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Expires 12/31/87
842-3232
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
the Heart shoppe
Have a ♥ on us.
Free chocolate ♥
with this coupon.
10 East 9th
749-0991
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
the Heart shoppe
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
February 19, 2007
Monday Mania!!!
Buy one,
Get one
FREE
Buy any size
Pyramid Pizza...
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Mondays only.
And Receive a 2nd
pizza of equal
value or less
absolutely FREE!!!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
HAIRCUT ROUNDUP
$3 off the first time
you use this coupon;
$2 off the second time
you use this coupon.
reg. $13
Do's
Deluxe
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 11/3/87
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50° OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
---
HOT DOG
Expires 12/31/87
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
FREE!
Vistaburger
with purchase of a vistaburger at the regular price.
Limit 1 order per coupon, one coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Offer good 10:30 a.m. to close.
Regular $1.35
Coupon expires: 10/31/87
Lawrence/1527 W. 6th
Manhattan * Emmaus * Tankee * Great Bay
Vista RESTAURANTS
Tues., Oct. 20 / 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
TWO HOUR BLOW-OUT
25% OFF
All CD, Lp, pre-recorded cassettes*
w/coupon only limit 5 items
*excludes supersale merchandise.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
THE GRAND PINNIS
The big chill
P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Wednesday October 21,1987 Vol.98,No.43
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
KU official may have violated labor law, group says
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
A top KU administrator may have violated a state labor law when she expressed an opinion on faculty unionization, contends a newsletter sent to faculty yesterday by the KU chapter of the National Education Association.
Tom Madden, organizing coordinator for KU-NEA, said he had asked an attorney to review comments about faculty unions made by Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, in the Oct. 9 edition of the Oread. The Oread is a weekly employee newspaper published by the Office of University Relations.
Madden said Ramaley might have violated the Kansas Employer-Employee Relations Act when she was quoted in the Oread as saying, "1" don't think unionization will
improve the financial condition of the faculty, which I gather is the primary concern of the organizers, or attract favorable attention to the campus. Unionization doesn't create new dollars for salaries or force legislatures to appropriate more dollars."
The Kansas Employer-Employees Relations Act prohibits employers from dominating, interfering or assisting in the formation, or facilitation administration of any employee organization.
Ramaley said yesterday that the Oread had quoted her correctly and that she had no
The Oread also said Ramaley thought that a faculty union at KU would be divisive and would produce an adversarial relationship with the Board of Regents.
"Our question is whether Dr. Ramaley's comments were within her First Amendment
rights, or whether she went beyond that, trying to influence the outcome of the election," Madden said.
beyond that. — Tom Madden
Our question is whether Dr. Ramaley's comments were within her First Amendment rights, or whether she went beyond that. --- Tom Madden
KU-NEA organizing coordinator
The administration recently released a pamphlet called "Questions and Answers Regarding the Kansas Public Employer-Employees Act: Implications for Faculty Collective Bargaining." Ramaley wrote the introduction to the pamphlet.
One question the pamphlet asked was whether KU administrators could express their opinions about faculty unions.
The answer was: "So long as the members of the administration do not interfere with the rights of faculty members to form, join, and participate in employee organizations, these persons are free to express their opinions concerning the process. Only through a frank discussion of the issues can faculty members make informed judgments about these important matters."
Madden said he probably would hear by Friday from an attorney of the Kansas chapter of the NEA. If the attorney says Ramaley violated the state statute, KU-NEA will file a complaint with the state Public Employees Relations Board. Madden said.
In the newsletter, KU-NEA said, "Faculty
members should note that KU-NEA has never taken an adversarial position toward the Board of Regents or its possible representatives.
"If the KU administration becomes the Board's representative in negotiations with the faculty union, Ramalaye's position could become a serious obstacle to the sort of equal cooperation with the Board that KU-NEA bops to establish."
Ramaley said yesterday that she did not wish to reply to the KU-NEA newsletter.
KU faculty will vote Nov. 17 and 18 whether to form a union represented by KU-NEA, a union represented by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, or no union at all. If none of the three options receives a majority of votes, then faculty members will vote again between the two highest vote-getters.
Replica of court featured at shop
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Until recently, many KU students saw the design of the state of Kansas and the red and blue Jayhawks that decorate the court at Allen Field House only when the basketball team played.
But thanks to Derrick Gomez, Topea sophomore, students now have the chance to see the court anytime.
After spending 36 hours between Oct. 11 and Oct. 13 painting a section of the floor of the Downtown Barber Shop, 824 Massachusetts St. Gomez completed a staircase leading to the apotheca of the Allen Field House floor.
Kansas Jayhawk S
Kansas Jayhawk S
Except for three extra Jayhawks and the lines signifying the center court and free throw lines, which are proportionally wider than the real lines, the replica is exactly the same design. Gomez said.
Gomez, a fine arts major, said he had done other art work in high school, including a large crest which now hangs in the library of his high school. He said he had been eager to design the replica of the court because he knew it would be a lasting example of his art work which KU students and Lawrence residents could enjoy.
"I think I am really pleased with it because it was a successful attempt," Gomez said. "Hopefully after I leave KU and on, it will stay here. In time, probably half the people in Lawrence are going to come in here and take a look at it."
John Amyx, owner of the barber shop that opened Aug. 11, said his shop, which has numerous sports pictures and moments, emphasized sports, particularly KU basketball. He said they were decided he decided to have the waiting area in the back of the shoe painted like the court.
"We had the autographed picture of the Final Four team," Amyx said. "We wanted to see what else we could do."
Derrick Gomez, Topeka sophomore, is the creator of a repika of the Allen Field House basketball court, on the floor of the Downtown Barber Shop, 824 Massachusetts St. Gomez painted the court last week.
Amys said he mentioned his idea to Gomez's roommate, John Schulte, Topeka sophomore, and within a week Gomez came to the shop and told him he wanted to paint the floor.
Gomez said he began working on the design in late September after he went to the field house to look at the real thing. He reproduced the colors and symbols of the court by blending colored pencils and looking at a picture of the court he got from a maintenance worker.
Gomez said he then made an 8½-inch by 4½-inch scale painting of the court. He then presented the painting to Amyx, who had wanted Gomez to do the painting to show this city to do the relica. Gomez said.
Amyx said that after he looked at the painting he decided to let Gomez do the job. He said he was not disappointed.
"It came out better than I
"A lot of people just really enjoy it," he said. "They wouldn't want in their bathroom floor or bedroom." They are surprised how large it is."
thought it would." Amvy said.
Gomez said he had to lie on the floor to draw the symbols and used several brushes to paint the letters used about three quarts of latex paper.
"It was very primitive the way I painted it." Gomez said.
The replica also contains a
group of old designs of the Jayhawk, Gomez said. The Jayhawk designs used in 1912, 1929, 1941 and the present design, which has been used since 1946, were included in the replica.
"I went to the library and looked up the old designs," Gomez said. "John was looking for something something, something that has its own flavor."
Gomez said he did the replica for free, but Amyx paid for the paint.
Dow Jones rises 102 points after Monday's crash
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The Dow Jones industrial average bounced back about 102 points yesterday, but its biggest point rise ever erased only one-fifth of the previous day's Depression-sized market crash.
The Tokyo and London stock exchanges posted their biggest losses ever yesterday. Worldwide, stocks held over $1 trillion in a 24-hour period.
See related stories
Declining stocks outnumbered advancing ones by more than 5-2 in heavy, panicky trading in the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 102.27 points to 1,841.01, a one-day record, after having fallen a record 508 points on Monday, according to a preliminary reading.
The volume of trading, which is a good measure of the market's confusion, soared to 603.8 million shares,
sion below Monday's record-shat
sion.
"There is still a certain amount of sensitivity and nervousness in the market", said John Phelan, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange.
Investors floundered between optimism over a big drop in interest rates and pessimism over the chance of an economic downturn by the stock market's plunge itself.
The evaporation of paper wealth threatened to undermine the confidence of consumers, leading to reduced spending and higher saving. Those virtues, if overdone, could wipe out the demand for goods and services that keeps the economy growing.
"If people retrench enough, it would mean we'd have a disastrous Christmas season and we'd have a recession," said David Levy, a part-
See MARKET, p. 9, col. 1
Crash hits profs
Staff writer
Faculty may lose retirement gains
By JULIE McMAHON
Some KU professors' retirement investments in stocks were hurt by the Wall Street crash Monday, but professors who are retiring immediately will feel the loss most, officials from Lincoln National Pension Co. said yesterday at a workshop on retirement investments.
The officials told a group of faculty members at the Burge Union Conference room that the 30 to 50 percent gains that their retirement investments had made over the years were worth the investment. The company officials also said that if the market went up again, the investors could get their money back.
If the market stabilizes at a low level, then investors could lose gains permanently, said Mike Stickney, president of the National Pension Fund. Lincoln National Pension Fund.
He said that faculty wouldn't have necessarily lost money, but that gains over the years had been lost.
But he said that in a fluctuating market, gains and losses were only on paper, except for those who needed to convert what was on paper to cash. Retiring professors fit into that category.
Stickney suggested that retirees wait at least 60 days for the market to go back up before they keep their stocks after they retire if they want to, and
sell when market conditions are better.
Five percent of the pay of KU faculty members goes into a fund for their retirement. The state then adds 8 percent of salaries for each faculty member. Faculty members can choose from among several state-approved plans. Lincoln National Pension Co. offers one of those plans.
Stickney partly blamed the crash on people who started speculating this summer when the market was down. Panicked when prices started falling.
"You have to realize, at least in retirement investment, you're in it (for the money)."
The panic reminds many of the crash of 1929, but a KU economics professor said yesterday that the U.S. economy has more safeguards against depressions today than in 1929.
Richard Sheridan, professor of economics who teaches a history of economics class, said safeguards such as Social Security, unemployment compensation and aid to children minimized the chances of unemployment and poverty.
The Federal Reserve has more controls now. In 1929, 10 percent of the money used to buy stocks was in cash and the rest was borrowed from banks. But today, 40 to 50 percent of the money used to buy stocks is in cash, he said.
KU Parking Services plans to buy 476 electronic meters
Staff writer
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Parking Services originally planned to lease the meters from Duncan Industries, but the company didn't sign that contract because it would have been legally responsible for damages to the meters, said
A contract to deliver and install the electronic meters was given to Duncan Industries of Rolling Meadows, III.
Right now, Parking Services and Duncan Industries are negotiating a contract that would require Parking Services to buy the meters. Parking Services would thereby assume responsibility for all damages, including theft, to the meters, Hultine said.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of Parking Services.
About 200 of the new meters will be installed in yellow-zoned Lot 91 by the end of April.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, said the board put meters there because the lot, which is close to campus, is for visitors.
to have the meters installed at the beginning of the school year, Hultine said. The meters will be installed as soon as Duncan Industries signs the
"I hope they'll be in in about a month, but that might be optimistic," Hutline said.
Parking Services originally hoped
The remaining electronic meters will be used to replace the existing 10-year-old mechanical meters on campus as they wear out, Hultine
Hutline said that Duncan Industries was the only manufacturer that could comply with the specifications of the contract, and he requested. Also, the company was
the only one to present a price offer. she said.
Gene Siemens, sales representative for Duncan Industries Inc., said such electronic meter had an auditing system that could remembr when and how often it was used. When on the meters Can be adjusted.
"These meters are the latest state-of-the-art in parking meters. They're the top of our line," Siemens said.
Hultine said the department decided to buy these meters because they had longer durability, auditing features and low maintenance cost.
The new electronic meters have only five moving parts, whereas the
existing meters have about 50, Hultine said.
"The new battery-driven, and almost maintenance-free, meters will eliminate the cost of maintenance and repair," she said.
Lot 91 will be treated as a yellow-
zoned lot until the meters are
completed.
Parking Services now has one person working full time to repair parking lots.
Thirty-one posts erected to hold 62 meters don't have bumps in front
While Parking Services still is negotiating the meters, the posts they are to be mounted on are being used as costly bumping sticks.
of them to protect them from care
pests and pests have been
bent in all directions
Hultine said the department of facilities operations installed the parking meter posts at the beginning of September.
"The reason why we didn't set up bumpers in front of the posts was that we didn't anticipate the damage." Hultine said.
Facilities operations will straighten out the 31 damaged posts and set up concrete bumpers at each side of them at a cost of about $3,000, Huline said. The cost is about $1,600 for the bumpers and $1,400 for straightening the posts, she said.
---
2
Wednesdav, October 21. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to end a filibuster that has blocked the chamber from discussing whether to intervene in President Reagan's Persian Gulf policy.
Senate votes to end filibuster, renews debate on Persian Gulf
With the roadblock cleared,
senators renewed a debate as to
whether the Democratic-controlled Congress should attempt to have the War Powers Act invoked or take other steps to limit Reagan's reflagging and naval protection of 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers.
Democrats complain about pro-Bork calls
The Senate invoked cloture by a 67-28 vote, seven above the 60 votes needed to limit debate.
WASHINGTON — Three Democratic senators jumped the gun on the formal debate of Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination yesterday, confronting a conservative colleague about his role in a pro-Bork telephone campaign.
pre work telephone campaign Complaints about the calls.
which feature Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., actually began last week in Democrats' speeches. But this time senatorsigned face-toface with Humphrey on the Senate floor in personal terms the Senate normally avoids in floor discussions.
Crime gang sweep includes Kansas City
WASHINGTON — Law enforcement officials yesterday conducted a nationwide crackdown on Jamaican crime gangs, arresting more than 100 of what one official called probably the most violent organized criminals.
Kansas City, Mo., was one of the cities where arrests were made in
the massive shipwreck of 13 states and the District of Columbia. The operation has resulted in the capture of 124 gang members since it began Monday afternoon, Stephen E. Higgins, director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, told a news conference.
Dream home is working woman's castle
VOOHRIEES TOWNSHIP, N.J.
- A home office, a revolving clothes rack, and lights that never dusting all can be found in the Working Woman's Dream Home, a $234,000 house designed from the
suggestions of 15 women who juggle families and full-time jobs.
families and full-time jobs. "Women are the ones that buy the house," said Gary Schaal, vice president of the Scarborough Corp., builders of the house.
Iranians promise to retaliate
The Associated Press
MANANA, Bahrain — Iran will strike back and make the United States regret the Navy shelling that destroyed two oil platforms in the Persian Gulf, Iranian leaders said yesterday.
Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker of the Iranian Parliament and one of Iran's most powerful leaders, said his vow of retaliation was not a threat but a reality.
Prime Minister Hussein Musavi said that compromise was impossible and that Iran would retaliate for the U.S. attack, Irani's official news agency reported. Iranus was quoted as saying, "After we deal our reprisal blow, we will call it quits."
The 12th U.S. escorted convoy set out yesterday, one day after the invasion of Iraq, in three forms, moving south from Kuwait on the 530-mile voyage out of the gulf.
An Iranian shuttle tanker reported sighting a mine in a busy channel 40 miles off 'iran's coast, shipping whether any action was taken.
It included two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers and the guided-missile frigate USS Ford, the Pentagon said.
Sources in Kuwait said eight to 10 artillery rounds exploded at Umm al-Aish, a Kuwait oil-drilling camp near the Iraqi border.
Kuwait's Defense Ministry confirmed that artillery shells fell in the area but said there were no casualties or damage. The Kuwait news agency quoted a ministry spokesman as saying the shells apparently were fired during artillery duels between Iran and Iraq, which have been at war seven years. The warfront is about 25 miles away.
Gulf shipping executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said commerCIAL traffic in the waterway appeared normal after Monday's attack by U.S. Navy destroyers on oil-irig platforms in the south-central Gulf.
Shels demolished two platforms in the Rostam oilfield in an 85-minute bombardment. The 25 to 30 Iranians on the platforms were given time to evacuate Tan'is oil minister said the attack caused about $500 million damage.
U. S. military sources said three of the destroyers that were brought into the gulf for the attack sailed back through the Strait of Hormuz to rejoin their Navy battle groups in the Arabian Sea.
The fourth ship, the missile destroyer Kidd, is part of the Navy force escorting 11 Kuwati tankers registered in the United States and flying the U.S. flag.
Reagan to consider tax increase
From The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, after ordering the start of cuts of $23 billion in automatic spending under the Gramm-Rudman law, said yesterday he would prefer cutting the deficit through a budget compromise with Congress and indicated for the first time he might consider a tax increase.
The Associated Press
Reagan's remarks came after a meeting with his top economic advisers and followed calls from the bipartisan congressional leadership for action in the wake of Monday's stock market crash.
"I presented in my budget a program that provided for $22 billion in additional revenue, which was not necessarily taxes. And I'm willing to look at whatever proposal they might have." Reagan said in response to a question about whether he'd compromise with the Democrats, who propose a tax increase to reduce the deficit.
"I am willing to be a participant in anything that can bring us together," the president said, telling reporters he was immediately ordering his aides to open discussions with the leaders of the House and Senate.
The revenues in the president's budget included some government asset sales along with taxes that the administration considers "user fees."
After Reagan's statement, White House spokesman Martin Pilgrim water appeared to try to soften the presidential threat.
"He does not envision tax increases as a part of the (definit) solution. He said he's willing to hear their proposals (from Congress) but he does not envision a tax increase as being a part of the final package," he said.
Air Force jet crashes into hotel; nine dead
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — An Air Force jet lost power short of a runway at the Indianapolis International Airport yesterday, clipped a bank building and exploded in a fireball into a crowded seven-story hotel. At least nine people were killed.
The dead were found in the lobby and first-floor meeting rooms of the Ramada Inn Airport hotel, where the A7-D Corsair came to rest. The accident occurred at 9:15 a.m. and firefighters, some of whom saw the crash, were on the scene within two minutes.
The pilot, identified as Maj. Bruce L. Teagarden, 35 of Las Vegas, Nev., ejected at about 800 feet, Mayor William Hudut said at a news conference. Teagarden was treated and released at Methodist Hospital.
"The only thing I saw was devastation," said a witness, John Mentzer. "If anyone was in the lobby area they are gone. It was like a napalm bomb. The heat, the flames. It collapsed the whole front of the building."
Indianapolis Fire Capt. Gary Campbell said the bodies were charred beyond recognition.
At Ramada Inn headquarters in Phoenix, Ariz., spokesman Dave Thompson said there were 155 rooms in the hotel and 105 registered guests. "About half of those had checked out before the crash occurred," he said.
A Coffeehouse
Glass
Cruan
coffeehouse
12th & Oread
above Yello Sub
8AM-Midnight
M-TR, Sun
8AM-1AM
Fri & Sat
Serving fine coffees, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep dish quiche,
homemade soups, bagel sandwiches,
delicious ice cream treats.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
natal pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
nical ligation • Gyn exams
Confidential pregnancy testin-
services • Birth control • Tuba
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 109th (1435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
(021) 345-1400
Toll Free (except KS) 1-800-227-1918
Ohhh!! Gammons
Tonight's Specials are:
$1 Well Drinks & Shots
$1.50 Premium Drinks
50¢ Shots
All import beers
on special
GAMWONS
SNOW
I wouldn't miss it!
ROSA BENITO
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 - Tuesday 11 a.m - 1 a.m
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES & 6 SQUARE FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE Our Small Our Medium Our Large
$400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
STANDARD
CHEESE
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENOMUS
THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10—Pizzas
1—Topping
$25.00
WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25€ Service Charge)
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Arthur PORTER'S
---
Apply at 719 Massachusetts "above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse" 9AM-4PM M-F
Table Service
Waiters/Waitresses
Host/Hostess
Bus Boys
(Must have daytime
table service availability)
Must have previous restaurant experience and reliable references. Top wage commensurate with experience.
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GETTING A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR
LAWRENCE
MUFFLER & BRAKES CALL MIDAS AND SEE IF IT'S REALLY TRUE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Food Service Prep Cooks Line Cooks Dishwashers
Regular MUFFLER $29.95 installed For most cars and light trucks.
NOW HIRING
QUALITY
CALL GREG AT
841-1767
2801 S. Iowa
miDAS®
BEST
Hours
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MON-FRI.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. SAT.
LIFETIME
BRAKES
$59.95
PER AXLE Reg. $69.95
For most cars and light trucks.
Lifetime Guaranteed Brake Pad
Reconditioned Rims - Improve Wheel Bearings
Impact Grease Beads - Impact Hybrid system
Vehicle Sequenced with Methanol
Middle Deck $15.00 extra
BRAKES ARE WARRANTYED FOR AN LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR IF ANY EVER WARRN OUT, NEW IDAAS BRAKE SHADOS OR PADS WILL BE INSTALLED WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE SHADOS ON PADS OR THE LABOR TO INSTALL THEM. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND LABOR REQUIRED. TO INSTALL THE BRANK SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
AT THE PRICE!
SERVICE TO THE PROPERTY OF OWNERS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 21, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Cyclist cited for his part in chase incident
KU police cited a man late Monday afternoon for his part in a chase in which a KU student's arm was seerved.
The man, who was not injured in the chase, is accused of eluding police, reckless driving, driving without a motorcycle license and falsifying an accident report. KU would not release the man's name.
Meanwhile, the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City, Kan., upgraded the condition of John Hinsaw, Hutchinson诊所. Mr. Hinsaw touched his arm Saturday. Hinsaw has not been cited in the accident.
KU Hispanic group hears Democrats
About 20 members of the KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization spent last weekend in Chicago listening to presidential candidates and attending leadership workshops as part of the Midwest Hispanic Leadership Conference.
Presidential candidates Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and the Rev. Jesse Jackson answered questions at a forum as part of the conference. All presidential candidates were invited to attend.
Mary Padilla, Overland Park senior and president of KU HALO, called the conference a success.
Three Hispanic former governors and Denver mayor Federico Pena also spoke about issues affecting Hispanics.
Teen's leg broken in street accident
a 16-year-old boy suffered a broken leg in an accident Monday afternoon when he tried to cross the Street. Lawrence police reported.
According to police, Louis Marshall, 1734 Ohio St. No. 14, was walking across the street to Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., at 4:50 p.m. when he stepped in the middle of the two southbound lanes. According to a witness who was with Marshall, Marshall stepped into the path of an oncoming car. The driver of the car was Monica Waugh, 19, 2001 Tennessee St.
Marshall fell and the car's left rear tire ran over his left leg. He was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and in was in fair condition yesterday, a hospital spokesman said.
Orientation tours of Watson offered
Orientation tours of Watson Library will be offered Nov. 2 to 19.
The tours will be from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Saturdays, and from 11:31 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Saralinda Rhodes, library tour coordinator, said that successful students were assigned the semester had prompted this second set of orientation tours.
Printed self-tours also are available at the reference desk.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia was identified incorrectly in yesterday's Kansan. It is a private university.
From staff and wire reports.
KU debaters prepare for weekend competition
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
Searching through brown file folders at a table in the debate team squad room at Wescoe Hall, Barry Pickens didn't have much time to talk about a debate tournament at Georgetown University this weekend. He was too busy preparing for it.
"This is the panic time." he said. "The three days before a tournament are when you really scramble to get things done."
Pickens, Winfield junior, is one of 26 debaters at KU who compete in pairs at regional and national tournaments during the year.
This semester, KU teams have taken first in tournaments at Vanderbilt University, the University of Northern Iowa and Johnson County Community College. At the University of Kentucky, a KU team placed fourth. At the University of Missouri-St. Louis, a team placed
fifth. KU teams placed second, fourth and fifth at an Emporia State University tournament last weekend.
Erik Doxtert, Ft. Collins, Colo., senior and president of the debate team, said the team's success this semester could be attributed to his leadership since 1964. Don Parson, professor of forensics.
"I think the main reason we are good as a team is the coaching we've received." Doxiadtak
Parson said, "In debate, KU is competitive with just about anybody. I think you take some pride in that."
"When I came here I never thought I would do it for three years or five years or anything," he said. "I suppose you do it until you don't enjoy it anymore."
Dan Lingel, Belvidence, Ill., senior, said he wouldn't have come to KU if the debate team
hadn't had such a good reputation.
Parson said KU had sent more teams to the National Debate Tournament than any other school in the nation. Right behind KU are schools such as Northwestern University, University of Southern California and Dartmouth University.
Peter Cannistra, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, saithe psyched himself up before tournments by staying up the night before doing research and organizing his notes.
The week before a tournament, KU debaters practice more than 25 hours in their first floor room in Wescoe. The room's walls are filled with plaques and awards the team has won in past years. Stacks of library books and briefcases full of research clutter the tables.
This weekend, debaters will compete in tournaments at Georgetown University, Colorado College and Southern Missouri State Uni
versity.
Two tournaments that KU debaters compete in, the National Debate Tournament and the Cross Examination Debate Association, have a different topic that tournament participants argue during the year. This year's NDT topic is whether the United States should reduce its commitment to NATO. The CEDA topic is therefore covert aid to Latin America is desirable.
The NDT, which will be at Weber State University in Provo, Utah, in March, pits 60 top national teams against each other. A KU team would then play tournament four times, most recently in 1983.
With the team's record looking bright this fall, KU might be a contender for a national title.
But after a pause he said, "Only time will tell that — time and a lot of work."
NAPOLEON
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Head gear
Hashimah Ishak, Kedah, Malaysia, senior, wears her hijab for religious reasons, but it also keeps her head warm in autumn's cooler temperatures. Ishak was walking yesterday afternoon in front of Watson Library. Today's high should be 53 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service.
Hispanic high school students to meet role models at workshop
Staff writer
The symposium, which will feature Hispanic leaders from across the country delivering speeches and leading workshops, will be from 8:30 to 10:00 at the Kansas Union. Its theme is "Education: The Door To The Future."
More than 500 Hispanic high school students from across Kansas are in Lawrence today to attend the second annual Kansas Hispanic Youth Symposium.
Ernie Garcia, a KU graduate and former former arm at the U.S. Senate, will give the keynote address to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Mary Padilla, Overland Park senior and president of the KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said the purpose of the symposium was twofold: to encourage Hispanic high school students to graduate and then to go to college.
"This is not a recruitment," she said. "I don't care where they go to college, just as long as they go."
Two members of Gov. Mike Hayden's cabinet, Esther Woolf, secretary of aging, and Dennis Taylor, secretary of human resources, will speak Lee Droegemueller, commissioner of defense, also will address the conference.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
The symposium was at Kansas State University last year.
Staff writer
Counseling offered to students in need
James W. Lichtenberg, director of the University Counseling Center at 116 Bailey Hall, said the center was designed to help students, faculty and staff. Students also may seek counseling at the Psychological Clinic in 315 Fraser Hall and at the
By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer
e models at workshop Mall hearing planned
Zimmer said although the center did not counsel students, workers often suggested counseling after an initial appointment.
"I don't know if it is any easier for a student to come here than a formal counseling center." Zimmer said. "I hope it is."
College years can be some of the most stressful times in a student's life, and the University of Kansas tries to recognize that by providing places where students can talk about their problems, says Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center at 121 Strong Hall.
"There are a lot of demands being placed upon the student by teachers, parents or whomever." Zimmer said. "Our job is to see whether the student has the problem with the University directly and then how we can help them."
Padilla said she and several other HALO members had attended last year's symposium and were so impressed by the work that they wanted to have the next one at KU.
The daylong symposium will include role model presentations and workshops.
Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
He said staff members were available without an appointment for students in crisis situations. Students can make special arrangements to counsel in groups after the death of a student or tragedies involving many students.
Although career planning makes up 50 percent of the University Counseling Center's appointments, Lichtenberg said his office also received students with personal problems from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
By a Kansan reporter
For instance, Lichtenberg said staff members had special sessions last spring with the friends of four students killed in a cat-train accident.
"Many times it takes away the student's motivation and concentration. A student needs those two things to get through school." "Zimmer said, 'If we can provide a way for students to retain these two things, then we are a service to them.'"
Zimmer said assistance was especially important for students in times of grief. She said many students were unable to deal with their grief.
Students will be able to hear about the careers of Hispanics who will be attending, including Richard Ruiz, Kansas City, Kan., city councilman, Maria Antonia, Kansas City's KMBC-TV morning anchor, and Philip Garcia, a reporter for the United Press International bureau in Washington, D.C.
Services for student set
Mr. Van Eeckhoute, 20, was found dead early Monday morning on his garage floor. A car was left with its engine running in the garage, and Lawrence police said that his death was an apparent suicide.
Funeral services for Ronald L. Van Eeckhout, a St. Louis junior majoring in architecture, will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Holy Family Church in St. Louis.
He was found by a neighbor who was on his way to work. The neighbor
notified Mr. Van Eeckhoute's roommates, and the three men tried to resuscitate Mr. Van Eeckhoute and called police. Mr. Van Eeckhoute was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Mr. Van Eeckhoute is survived by his father, mother and a sister, all of St. Louis.
Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Southern Funeral Home at 6322 S. Grand in St. Louis.
The second public hearing on three proposals for a suburban mall will start at 6:30 p.m. today at the Central Auditorium, 1400 Massaua courts 81.
The first hearing on Oct. 7 did not include time for public comment. Tonight will be different, city officials said.
By a Kansan reporter
Price Banks, planning director,
said that the city staff would continue
 their report on a request by Cleveland developer Jacobs, Viscensi and
Jacobs. The city recommends denying VJJ's request to rezone a 61-acre site at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road.
Public comment on the JVJ request will be next, followed by closing comments from JVJ.
Time permitting, the Lawrence/Douglas County Planning Commission then will begin hearing reports on a proposal by local attorney Colliester requesting the rezoning of a property in Stath Street and Wakarua Drive.
But Banks said that it was unlikely that the commission would get through that and a third proposal by the agency would not, a third hearing will take place.
The commission will not make a decision on any request until all three proposals have been heard.
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Wednesday, October 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A recent survey of drug use at KU turned up some interesting results — and KU came pretty clean.
Student body
Although 15 percent of the students who responded to the survey currently use drugs other than alcohol, the figure was significantly less than results from a similar survey conducted at the University of Virginia. Drug use there was about 27 percent of the student body.
And according to the National Institute of Drug Abuse, adult drug use of cocaine in the United States is up as is drug trafficking.
Yet by no means should KU be satisfied that the use of drugs is relatively low when compared to other schools and the nation. Any drug use as high as 15 percent is something to evoke concern. The survey also indicated that more than half of the respondents had used some type of drug, and 18 percent had tried cocaine or crack.
The student affairs research committee, which conducted the drug survey, is planning to examine student alcohol use in a similar survey. The results of both surveys will be used to determine whether changes need to be made in drug and alcohol programs.
KU may not fare so well in the alcohol study. But the focus should not be to compare婴剖ation to other schools; it should be on what can be done to further reduce drug and alcohol use.
Fortunately, drug use at KU has not become uncontrollable Students should be commended.
Poor choice
The Reagan administration's insensitivity toward the poor is once again evident, this time as seen through an order of the Social Security Administration.
The order called for all aid given by churches and non-profit organizations to be assessed at market value and to be counted as income by the recipients of such donations. That income would then be deducted from their governmental welfare payments. The order was not announced to the public, or even to Congress, but simply took effect Oct. 1. The administration began investigating the income of families who received donations from non-profit charities. Only after an uproar insured from both Republicans and Democrats and from the public did the government revoke its unfair order.
With the order, the Reagan administration had essentially overridden the fundamental purpose of charitable organizations. By deducting the value of goods received by donation from welfare checks, the administration made charities costly to the poor. The administration did not rescind the order because it realized its gross error; outside groups forced it to nullify the order.
The discovery of the order comes on the heels of a cost-of-living increase in Social Security benefits, the highest of its kind since 1982. Although the 4 percent Social Security increase aids many elderly — often among the most indigent — the increase is overshadowed by the Reagan administration's attempts to cut off the helping band of charitable organizations.
Once again, Reagan robs from the poor to pay the rich.
Mouths to feed
Once again, famine strikes the barren soil of arid Africa
Once again, humility is needed. Some areas have suffered total crop loss. Others are as high as a 75-percent loss. Translation: 3 to 5 million lives are at risk. Thousands have died of hunger.
In 1984, glamorous crusades raised millions to provide Ethiopian relief. But Ethiopian aid should extend beyond a 45 rpm record with Bruce Springsteen screeching, "We are the world."
Relief organizations in Africa agree that the 1984 efforts established a network to distribute food and supplies. But those involved also estimate that the flow of relief will be exhausted by the end of the year.
The famine came as no surprise to Ethiopians. Drought has rendered the land virtually barren. Food distribution has halted in the country's war-torn north. A population boom has exacerbated the hunger problem. And poor farming techniques indicate that famines might be a long-term problem.
The Ethiopian Relief and Rehabilitation Commission issued a plea for 500,000 tons of relief food. And countries that enjoy bountiful harvests, such as the United States, should heed Ethiopia's appeal.
But hungry people reside outside the borders of Ethiopia as well. World Food Day, observed Friday, called attention to the world's 500 million hungry residents.
And hungry people live in the United States, too
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 Kablerine ... Sports editor
Dan Riutemann ... Photo editor
Bill Sket ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Bonnie J. Hardy...Business manager
Robughes Hughes...Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer...Retail sales manager
Kurt Messersmith...Campus sales manager
Greg Kniph...Production manager
David Derritt...National sales manager
Angela Clark...Classified manager
Ron Weems...Director of marketing
Jeanna Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Senate fraught with elite leaders
Student Senate no longer represents the students at the University of Kansas. It has become a group controlled by selfish people who fear any outsider gaining power. These are facts with which Kevin Prichard and his leaders" have a new obsession: the elimination of Kevin Prichard from the Student Senate.
How do they plan to do this? Their dastardly ploy is an attendance policy that would force Kevin either to miss basketball games or be kicked off the Senate. They are taking advantage of the fact that Kevin has no control over when he has to be at a basketball game. Kevin Pritchard is about to be an unknowing victim of their hatred. Could anything be more unfair?
Moreover, Kevin decided not to attend this spring's Senate retreat to Topeka because of an athletic conflict and because he considered it wasteful of student money. Even after he notified the student body vice president that he would be absent, two absences were counted against him. So another example of how student leaders use the absence policy as a political weapon.
I know Kevin because he is one of my closest friends. You know Kevin from watching him as a player on the men's basketball team. His outside shot may get us into the Final Four. You also may be aware that Kevin was elected to be a student athlete. He received far more votes than anyone else. Even after an exhausting basketball practice, he will spend hours working on Student Senate. And senators who received only a fraction of the votes you gave Kevin are saying he is unfit to serve you.
Brian Kramer Guest Shot
For example, Roger Templin, the Student Executive Committee chairman, has gone on record saying that basketball players have too many other commitments to be senators. Other members of this board who agree with Roger include Jane Hutchinson, who will be the Associated Students of Kansas director next semester, and Stephanie Quince, student body vice president.
During last year's election, Quincy led her friends in a plot to revoke Kevin's Alcibiades' eligibility.
I voted for Kevin Pritchard because of his proven leadership record. He has volunteered hundreds of hours working with disabled and sick children. He was an outstanding student leader in school. He was a strong advocate outstanding academic athlete, and he has also demonstrated leadership skills in basketball.
He is destined to follow in the footsteps of Bill Bradley, a Rhodes scholar, professional basketball star and presently U.S. senator. The U.S. Senate has no such discriminatory absence policy. Kevin has also been compared to Larry Brown, who served as a leader in student govern-
mature in college. It's fortunate that North Carolina could accommodate its athletes.
I did not vote for Kevin just because he plays basketball. I voted for him because he is by far the most able student leader this school has ever been. I was the principal and principal of the University of Kansas some day.
These leaders have warned against going to the press and have urged that all problems be solved within the "system." Frank Partnow, the last student who wrote against Student Senate, became the target of vandals, and his life was threatened. But as the chairman of the Student Rights Committee, and hence a member of the Student Executive Committee, I feel a responsibility to expose this discriminatory policy no matter what harm may come to me.
I've considered resigning, but that would be exactly what they want; the systematic termination of all political opponents. Instead, I am going to become their "system's" worst nightmare. I am going to declare my allegiance to a discrimination. And that is exactly what this plan is: blatant discrimination against athletes.
Although I was the only member of the Student Senate Executive Committee who stood up for Kevin, I am confident that the student body will side with me. And perhaps most of all, we should urge Kevin to run for president this spring and give our support to him. If so, make our next chant at Allen Field House "Pritchach for President."
Brian Kramer is a Northbrook, III., sophomore double majoring in political science and sociology.
My choice
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
After reading Dan Houston's column "Students pick drinking styles," on Friday, I was thoroughly disgusted by his generalizations of drinkers, and non drinkers, into five distinct groups.
According to Houston's descriptions, I fit into his "Never on Sunday" group. True, I don't drink, but I do attend parties, go to bars and I actually have a good time. What I don't do is preach to others the perils of alcohol or get a kick out of it. The truth is that who does drink is going to hell. Contrary to Houston's beliefs, I really don't mind others drinking around me; it is their own choice.
After a few years of drinking, I realized that it was not one of my more productive activities, so I decided to try something different. I for me to resume drinking at any pace ever again. I don't, however, judge others by their
drinking, condone others for their drinking or think that it is bad for everyone who does drink. I also happen to know scores of others who choose not to drink and who don't preach their philosophy to those who do, nor do they wish them a long stay in hell for their drinking.
I only hope that next time, before Dan generalizes all the population into five concise groups, he will spend a little bit more time researching and interviewing his subjects.
Bruce K. Rowley, Wichita sophomore
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THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 21, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
10-21
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Campus/Area
Feb. 22, 1946: Botanists create the first artificial flower.
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
N.Y.
I. D.. please
Tracy Phillips, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, serves irene Short, Alvin Manka and George Osterhout at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St. The three, part of a Life Enrichment program sponsored by Butler County Community College, were touring KU yesterday.
Student leaders have own admissions proposal
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Student body presidents from the seven Board of Regents schools said recently that students don't want to see ACT composite scores and class ranking used as criteria for admission under any selective admissions policy.
However, the student body presidents said that most students favored making entering freshmen pass basic high school courses to quality for admission at any Regents institution.
"What students want to see is that everyone is prepared to go to college," said George Ritchie, student body president at Wichita State University. "We don't want to exclude capable students from our schools."
Ritchie's views were echoed by those of the student body presidents from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute at Salina.
The student presidents said their information came from conversations with students on their campuses and had an empirical study or poll they had conducted.
They said that the selective admissions proposal unveiled last month by Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, did not have student support because of its ACT and class rank stipulations.
Kopilik's plan would limit in-state admission at KU, Kansas State and Wichita State to only students who completed a basic high school curriculum with a 2.0 grade point average, or scored a 23 ACT composite score or ranked in the top third of their graduating class.
Students over 21 would be exempt from the admissions standards and each school would be allowed to make exemptions for 10 percent of its
freshman class.
Fort Hays State, Emporia State, Pittsburgh State and the Kansas Technical Institute would remain under state's current open admissions policy
'My main concern is the varying standards around the state.'
— Mark Biberstein student body president
at Emporia State
The student body presidents from those four schools said they feared unequal standards would make their schools the dumping ground for students unable to meet selective admission requirements.
"My main concern is the varying
standards around the state," said Mark Bibberstein, student body president at Emporia State. "Uneven requirements will inevitably stigmatize the perception that certain Regents schools are elitist."
Biberstein said keeping admissions at Emporia State open while closing it at other schools scared him because the four schools with open admissions could become the remedial schools of Kansas.
The student presidents of all three schools that would become selective under Kopikl's plan said they too lack the resources requirements to be equal statewide.
Jason Krakow, KU student body president said. "We need to move toward an admissions policy that rewards students education at every school — not just KU."
classes for them.'
The presidents said they would continue lobbying individual Regents and members of Kansas legislative committees for support of a selective admissions plan they presented to the Regents last month.
"We need to send a strong signal to our high schools that the universities are working together."
Their proposal requires minimum high school curriculum at all Regents schools but does not include ACT scores or class rank as criteria.
It allows students to gain entrance to any university if they earn a minimum 2.0 GPA in nine hours of prescribed summer session college-level work or earn a passing grade in makeup courses for specific subjects before they enter a Regents school.
The Regents are expected to debate the merits of Kopik's and the student presidents' plan later this fall and are expected to make a decision on selective admissions before the Legislature convenes in January.
Judge tells officials to impose tax boost
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A federal judge ordered county officials yesterday to speed up collection of a court-imposed property tax increase to help pay for school desegregation in Kansas City.
U. S. District Judge Russell G. Clark issued a preliminary injunction against Jackson County officials who said earlier that they would not collect the school levy increase. Clark last month ordered increasing the tax from $2.05 to $4 for each $100 of assessed valuation.
He said county officials immediately must take all steps necessary to adjust the school levy rate, but no specific date was set. Any delay, dark sark, would perpetuate the state's efforts, presently found in district schools.
Jackson County officials still could request a hearing before the preliminary injunction becomes permanent. Clark said he gave the county judge two days to prove why the preliminary injunction should not become permanent.
At the Kansas City School District's request, Clark earlier issued a temporary injunction against county officials and extended it on Oct. 9.
Clark removed the state from his preliminary injunction, saying state officials had done nothing to impede the collection of the property tax increase.
Clark rejected claims by Jackson County that the federal court could not order the county to collect the tax collected from a party to the desegregation case.
In the Kansas City desegregation case, Clark found the school district and the state to be in violation of the constitution and ordered them to bear the costs of the desegregation plan.
On Sept. 15, Clark imposed the property tax increase for district residents and a state income tax surcharge of 1.5 percent for people who work in the district to pay for the desegregation plan.
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ADVISING INFORMATION
COLLEGE OF
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were sent from the Dean a letter with their advisor assignment.
Students who did not receive their letter may pick up a duplicate at the Kansas Union Ballroom, October 22 or 23, 9:00-4:30.
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6
wednesdav. October 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Planned prison renovation $1.85 million over estimates
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Planners for the renovation project for the state's prison for women told lawmakers yesterday that the costs would be $1.85 million more than expected.
Officials from the state Department of Corrections and the architectural firm the agency hired to do plans for new buildings told the Joint Committee on Building Construction that a master plan the Legislature approved during its 1986 session underestimated the need for modifications to the grounds of the Kansas Correctional Institution at Lansing.
Plans call for renovations at the prison to be done in three phases, lasting into 1993. Originally, the cost was estimated at $16.4 million for the project, which would rebuild most of the prison.
However, another architecture firm that did the master plan and submitted in July 1985 did not include modifications such as new fencing and site preparation in its cost estimates. Secretary of Corrections Richard Mills told lawmakers. The corrections agency hired a second firm to draw up plans for the new buildings.
Of the $1.8 million, the department would need $1.04 million during fiscal 1989 and fiscal 1990. The agency would need $787,000 more to complete
the first phase of the renovation, which calls for a new 120-bed housing unit to replace existing housing facilities.
Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the Legislature had approved the master plan because it thought that rebuilding most of the prison would be cheaper than trying to renovate its buildings.
The committee voted for an investigation into whether the state can recover any money from the first architectural firm. It also voted to have the second architectural firm determine whether there are ways to cut the cost of the project.
"I'm not happy about it," Winter said of the increasing costs. "It's quite likely that my judgment, my vote, would have been distinctly different."
Under the renovation plans, two new housing units would be built. They would be connected by a single unit where inmates could be separated from other inmates. Also, new industrial training, food services warehouse and laundry buildings would be constructed.
Mills said the two housing units would be designed to hold 246 inmates, with the capability of doubling the capacity of a bank-armed emergency
Winter asked whether the agency
could build just one housing unit and double-bunk prisoners from the outset, finding the most economical place to put the facility. Essentially, under his suggestion the Legislature would finance the first phase of the renovation.
renovation. "I can see very difficult sledding ahead for financing a phase two," Winter said.
"I don't want to break up now what is considered the best plan for the poor prison site." Kline said.
However, the committee's chairman, Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said he did want the Legislature to mandate a plan that would force the agency to build facilities that could not be expanded easily.
Mills added, "One of these days, somebody is going to have to fund corrections. Somebody is going to have to fund more housing."
Other lawmakers expressed dissatisfaction with the prison site itself, which is on hilly ground.
"Why couldn't we find some flat land out there and relocate the whole damn thing?" said Rep. Bob Ott, R-Salina.
Mills and Gary Karst, a principal in the Topeka architectural firm, said relocating the entire prison probably would be more expensive than rebuilding most of it on the existing site.
Senate may approve new members today
By a Kansan reporter
The Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The Senate will consider approving students chosen by the Senate Elections Committee to fill vacant Senate seats.
Steve Dixon, Elections Committee chairman, said yesterday that 27 students had applied for the three available Nunemaker seats, eight had applied for an off-campus seat and two students each had applied for an architecture seat, engineering seat and education seat.
"It was extremely pleased with the turnout." Dixon said.
On the Record
The elections committee interviewed the applicants before making its recommendations.
Other items the Senate will discuss
A Bill allocating $2,349 for the cost of printing 3,500 copies of Disonertation, a publication for KU students.
A bill allocating $477 for this year's Music Therapy Student Association Symposium.
A bill amending Senate regulations to allow the Senate to finance revenue code groups whose members receive academic credit.
receive academic awards.
A bill amending Senate regulations to state specifically that senators can appeal suspensions by appearing before the Student Senate Executive Committee. Senators in the past have appealed suspensions by appealing before StudEx, but Senate regulations mention only written appeals.
The Lawrence Fire Department responded to a fire at Jayhawker Towers apartments, 1603 W. 15th St. at 7:49 p.m. Monday, when a skillet caught fire in Tower D. The fire had been extinguished by the time two fire engines arrived. No injuries or damage were reported.
A metallic blue Mazda KY5 valued at $17,200 was taken between 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Monday from the 2400 Lawrence Terrace. Lawrence police reported.
■ Six pairs of jeans, shirts, socks and underwear valued at $307 were taken at 9:15 p.m. Monday from a dryer in a laundry room at an apartment complex in the 1300 block of W. Stanton Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 10-speed bicycle valued at $300 was taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
On Campus
"Political Transition in Brazil," a University Forum by Thomas Sanders, United Field Service International, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Miniatures, 1204 Oread Ave.
stories, 1204 a.m.
"Women and Work. Career Choices," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled at 2 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas
Union.
Richard Webber, economic consultant, will speak on "How to Read the University of Kansas Budget" at 3:30 p.m. at the Bruckmiller Room in Adams Alumni Center. It is sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
"Nuclear Weapons and National Security," a seminar led by Jackson
Baur, professor emeritus, is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Campus Christians meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Music Honor Recital is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Swarthownt Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
3°
8°
Today will be sunny and cool with the high reaching 53 degrees. Tonight will remain clear and cooler with the low dropping to a chilly 38 degrees
5-DAY
THU
Mostly sunny
60/40 HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
64/42
SAT
Mostly sunny
60/40
SUN
Partly sunny
58/38
MON
Partly cloudy
50/30
North Platte
55/29
Sunny
Omaha
48/30
Sunny
H
Goodland
62/35
Sunny
Hays
57/36
Sunny
Salina
54/37
Sunny
Topeka
52/37
Sunny
Kansas City
51/37
Sunny
Columbia
49/36
Sunny
St. Louis
48/36
Sunny
Dodge City
61/41
Sunny
Wichita
59/41
Sunny
Chanute
58/41
Sunny
Springfield
52/41
Sunny
Forecast by Scott Dergan.
Temperatures are today's high
tonight's overnight low.
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Tulsa
62/45
Sunny
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
Sub&stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
Sub & stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
Commonwealth
Bargain Matines* & Senior Citizens $2.50
Granada
JANE WOODS
BRANCH OF NORTH
BEST
SELLER
1030 Massachusetts
982-7288
DAILY 7:30 9:25
Mat Fri 1:50
Mat Sat Sun 7:30, 1:50
Varsity
Michael Glenn
Douglas Close
FATAL
ATTRACTION
1010 Massachusetts
982-1001
DAILY 7:10 9:35
Mat Fri 1:40
Mat Sat Sun 7:20, 1:40
Hillcrest
Mon Fri 9:25
Mon Sat Sun 9:25
982-6400
太阳
Burgamattain 's & Senior Citizens $2.50
101 Massachusetts
803-2598
JANET WORN
BRANCH OF NEPTHE
BEST
SELLER
101 Massachusetts
803-1605
Varsity
Michael Glenn
Douglas Close
FATAL
ATTRACTION
101 Massachusetts
803-1605
Michael Glenn
Douglas Close
FATAL
ATTRACTION
101 Massachusetts
803-1605
Hillcrest
101 Massachusetts
803-1605
TODAY
THE BIG EASY
JAMES BELUSHI
LOUIS GOSSETT JR
RAE DAWN CHONG
DAILY
*4:40, 7:40, 9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:40
PRINCIPAL
PATRICK SWAIZE JENNIFER GREY
DAILY
4:35, 7:20, 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:35*
DAILY
*4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Met Sat. Sun. 13:45
Dirty Dancing
Like Father Like Son DUDLEY MOORE KIRK CAMERON.
DAILY
*4:30, 7:15, 9:15
Mat. Sat. Sun *2:30
Cinema Twin
BERENGER  ROGERS
SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME
CAN'T BUY ME
LOVE
*5:00, 7:20, 9:25
Mat. Sat. Sun. *3:00
DAILY
New and Improved KJHX Auction! Now 100% More Visible!
- Bid in person instead of on the phone
* Bid in person with Friends
This year the KUH Auction will be held LVE from the Skyline Room of the All Season Hotels at 23rd and lond. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on them, we want, then take them home with you that night! I will wait.
LIVE so you can;
Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
GAMBLE
- See the items You're bidding
Director. Ingmar Bergman.
In the first departure from the style of his earlier books, Bergman explores the relationship between husband and wife. In doing so, he has created his most accessible, most universally true, most extraordinary film to date.
"A masterpiece of intimacy, sensitivity, wisdom, and intelligence." Rex Reed, With Liv Ullman, Bib Anderson, (1974, 163 min/color, PG, Swedish w/ subtitles)
A
*1 tune in to KJAK-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend
945 Mass., Lawrence
331 Poyntz, Manhattan
Bla on items from Friends.
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided
the sound alternative
Wednesday, October 21
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
KIHX Fm 91
...sold on a good time.
Allseasons MOTEL·LAWRENCE
SUA FILMS Scenes from a Marriage
Pier1 imports
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun.___ 1-5
Sale conducted by
Northside Auction Service
843-2135
Auctioneer: Sonny Dolan
A PlaceToDiscover.
738 Massachusetts
Hours:
9:30 to 3:30 M.-Sat
9:30 to 8:30 Thursday
Sunday 1-5
MOUS LABEL FASHIONS PUB
HALF PRICE Sale
SUA FILMS
HARPERS
FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS FOR LESS
Foxcroft Blouses
Condor Related Separates
Chause 2-piece Dresses
Beverly Hills Polo Club
Genesis Related Separates
Tangiers Related Separates
Objects d'Art Sweaters
Crystal Sweaters
ALL AT HALF PRICE
ALL AT HALF PRICE
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Alcohol and Drugs:
Their Abuse Potential
Alcohol and Drugs:
Their Abuse Potential
A lecture by Bruce Woolley, Pharm.D.
Director of Student Health Services
at Brigham Young University. Plus a panel
discussion featuring Carlton Erickson,
Ph.D., of the University of Texas
at Austin.
FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
OCTOBER 28, 1987, 3:6:30 p.m.
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KS. UNION
Co-sponsored by THE ACADEMY OF
STUDENTS OF PHARMACY AND THE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
AT WATKINS HOSPITAL.
N DEP
Latex condoms became available to the public in the late 1920s but were not on public display in order to help prevent access to minors. In 1977 the Supreme Court ruled that minors had right of access to nonprescription methods of contraception.
Sexual abstinence is the only sure way to prevent pregnancy and some sexually transmitted diseases. If you do decide to have sex, correct use of a latex condom will help you to protect your partner and yourself.
CONDOM SENSE Did you know...
SAVE A LIFE!
The next CPR class will be held on October 27 and 29,6:30 p.m.CALL NOW TO REGISTER!
Call for more information or to register! WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Main Hospital number:864-9500 Health Education number:864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
1
Campus/Area
Nurses care for wounded in the air
BY DAVID E. STEWART
Special to the Korean
Special to the Kansan
Sydney Krampt read from the Flight Nurse's Creed: "I can set the very skies ablaze with life and promise for the sick, injured and wounded.
Krampitz, associate dean of the school of nursing, presented that creed last night to 10 students at the first meeting of this year's Pre-Nursing Club in the Kansas Union. The meeting dealt primarily with career possibilities in flight nursing.
Krampit, a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserves, called flight nurses the elite of the Air Force Nurse Corps. She spoke on the military aspects and history of flight nursing.
The French had the first flight nurses when they flew patients in
hot-air balloons during the Siege of Paris in 1870. Air-transporting patients remained only a military operation until 1972, when the first civilian helicopter service, Life Flight, began to operate in Denver
Life Flight is a flying ambulance service. Within a 150-mile radius, a Life Flight helicopter can transport patients from an accident scene to a hospital, said Cathy Pribyl, director of Spirit of Karzam City Life Flight
of Spirit or Kansas City St. Joseph and St. Luke's hospitals, Kansas City, Mo., began the Kansas City area Life Flight program in 1978. It was the fifth such program in the nation. Now, more than 180 Life Flight programs serve the United States.
"You have a wide exposure," she said. "You have the widest background available since you transport so many different kinds of patients from different areas."
Briylb said Life Flight recently transported nine patients in one day from places in Kansas and Missouri to Kansas City-area hospitals. An ambulance could not cover as much area in as little time, she said.
Life Flight also transported patients to the University of Kansas Medical Center after a skywalk collapsed. City Hyatt Residency Hospital in New York Regency Hotel in 1981.
Pribyl is a flight nurse on an A-Star 350B helicopter. The helicopter can carry two patients, a pilot, a respiratory therapist and the flight nurse.
Alyson Jones, Atchison freshman,
said she still was unsure about her
career options in nursing. But the Life Flight program makes her think about the possibility of flight nursing, she said.
Manning. Johns said.
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet again november 17.
This spring, the club will take a tour of the Med Center.
Barbara Langer, assistant professor of nursing, said, "We try to give interesting information about options in fields of study and careers in nursing."
The nursing program will have advising sessions Oct. 27 and 30 and Nov. 3 and 6 at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Langer said it was wise for students considering nursing to attend the sessions so they would take the correct classes.
City votes to send resolution to leaders
Bv VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission approved last night a resolution to be sent to President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, lauding them for their efforts to reduce the threat of nuclear war.
David Longhurst, former city commissioner and member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that too often leaders at the local, state and federal level heard only complaints from their constituents.
"It's incumbent on us to support our elected officials and do something positive." Longhurst said. "That's the intent of this resolution."
Besides commending Reagan and Gorbachev, the resolution urges them to keep working toward a strategic arms reduction treaty.
Longhurst said Lawrence had become important in the struggle over nuclear arms in recent years because of its overwhelming passage of a nuclear freeze referendum in 1982 and the filming of the movie "The Day After" in Lawrence.
Commissioners unanimously approved the resolution.
In other action, the commission rejected demolition of a house at 918 E. 12th St. Wednesday was the last day the city was scheduled to take bids for either removal or demolition of the house. But City Manager Buford Watson said he had not yet received any bids for the house's removal and wanted to keep looking to save the house.
Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association, agreed to assist in the search for a bidder. Shalinsky had sent a letter to the commission that said many houses that could
be moved were often demolished because bid packages for removal couldn't be put together in the allotted 10 days.
the commission also unanimously approved the issuance of $2 million in bonds to finance improvements to the city's water and sewer system.
The total cost of the project is $6.5 million. The remaining $4.5 million will come from cash on hand, which will be accumulated over the next five years from city revenue.
Also, last night was the first time the commission adhered to a ruling from Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan requiring it to discuss appointments to the city board during its public meeting. The commission before had made the appointments in its private executive session.
Kansan Fact: Over 18,500 KU Students Read The Kansan!!!!
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842-0508 Good Through Oct.
When its all Greek to you, maybe the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER can help!
864-3506 Open 24 Hrs.
It's not too early to start career exploration. We're here to help.
Call or stop bu:
Call of stop by.
University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey (864-3931)
Plan to attend this lecture:
Please complete and fill out applications by: Friday, October 30 at 5 p.m.
For more information stop by the SUA Office or call 864-3477.
Student Union Activities
"WHAT AMERICANS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ISLAM"
by
Professor Jeffrey Lang
Dept. of Mathematics
Wednesday, October 21 7:30 p.m.
SUA
Everyone is welcome Refreshments are provided For more information call 841.9768
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
7
INDOOR RECREATION- Coordinates the College Bowl, the All-Campus Recreation Tournament and game clubs. Has the potential for creative expansion.
影
FORUMS- Promotes and encourages student interest in lecture-oriented activities.
PUBLIC RELATIONS- Responsible for informing the University community about the broad spectrum of SUA activities.
NEEDS YOU!!
SUA is looking for creative, energetic and dedicated leaders to initiate creative programming in the following Board areas:
KU and Haskell invite you to
Celebrate
Alcohol
Awareness
Week
October 25-31
FREE FILMS
Morning After The Verdict
Hoosiers Back To School
Running Brave The Great Santini
4v Favorite Year
You can make a difference!
--change the air in your house and use this Padirius Flush $29.95 includes new thermo-
THRIFTY THREE-WAY SPECIAL
- $5 OFF HAIRCUT & STYLE
- $10 OFF PERM AND CUT
2 FOR 1 SPECIAL:
- Tanning
- Weights
- Hot Tub
- 10% off all Paul Mitchell Hair Care Products
Sun
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 21, 1987
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25 & IOWA • 841-6232
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
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Barbers
No apt. necessary. Kenny & Earl
CAMPAIGN
842-0384
the AUTO MEDIC
inc.
Since 1983
"We Make Housecalls"
Don't You Think it's
Time For A Change?
Winter is just around the corner. And that means now, more than ever, it's time to change your car's oil and filter. A fresh change of oil will help ensure that your car will start right up on those cold winter mornings and help keep your car running smoothly for years. Right now, Blevin's can change the oil & lube your car for only $14.95.
- Radiator Flush $29.95 includes new thermo
  suit & 2 gals antifreeze
* Oil Change & Lube $14.95
* Tune Up $19.95 +parts
BLEVIN'S AUTOMOTIVE
Honest Work at a Fair Price Shop around then call us.
842-5079
MASS STREET
BULLENE
RR.
BLEVIN'S
1733
19th
ST.
BORDER BANDIDO
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
ALL YOU CAN
EAT $3.79 5-9 p
Mexico
- burritos
All you can eat from our wide selection:
- taco salad
- chin
- tostada
- refried beans
- enchiladas
- refried beans
- Spanish rice
- Spanish rice
• chili conqueso
- chili conqueso
- salad bar
NEW LOCATION:
1820 W. 6th
(just east of lowa)
749-2770
- salad bar
1528 W 23rd
francis
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Football
sporting goods, inc.
steel up to wind and winter in soft touch warmwear
HIND
Windjammer jacket $79.95
Enjoy Windjammer's sportwear, streetwear, warmwear. Hightech soft, supple nylon shell (ounce-for-ounce stronger than steel) teamed with polypropylene/1,cxr$^a$ that transports body moisture away (keeps you dry and insulated). Packable, washable, dryable, flexible and all-day comfortable. Electric blue/black, yellow/silver or (purple) people eater/back. Hind performance sports wintersuits, too.
N.Y.C.
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN JAPAN
Bi-lingual? Interested in learning about career opportunities in Japan?
Shushuko Joho, the employment journal of Japan, provides informative materials on international Japanese and foreign capital companies operating in Japan.
OF AMERICA
DOLLAR
日本
To receive the latest news in career opportunities in Japan, free of charge, please dial (800) 423-3387 in California; (800) 325-9759 outside California. A service of Recruit U.S.A., Inc. "We communicate Opportunity"
8
Wednesday, October 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Students meet with Hayden to tout Margin of Excellence
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Student leaders from the University of Kansas met with Gov Mike Hayden yesterday to discuss the Margin of Excellence proposal that will be presented to the Kansas Legislature in January.
Jason Krakow, student body president, said, "The main thing we wanted to do was talk to the governor and explain the intelligence from the student perspective.
"We tried to create the sentiment of what's happening on campus, and why now is an important time to do it." He began talking, and he did a lot of listening. "
Attending the meeting were student body presidents from five of the universities governed by the Board of Regents, and the campus directors of
the Associated Students of Kansas. ASK is the lobbying arm of student governments.
The Margin of Excellence is the plan proposed by the Regents to increase financing of state university students 95 percent of their peer universities.
Krakow said that although he would have liked to have had better interaction with the governor at the time, he was a step in the right direction.
"He gave no indication that he would include Margin of Excellence in the budget, but he did give an indication that he was glad we came and that he appreciated hearing the student perspective." Krakow said.
George Ritchie, Wichita State University student body president, said that he meeting the team was a
little too formal, but that it still was helpful.
"I think it accomplished something on a personal basis. It reminded him that there are warm bodies out there who really support this." Ritchie
Martie Aaron, KU's ASK campus director, said that she thought the meeting went well.
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said that no final budget decisions had been made, but that it always was helpful to have representatives, such as those from ASK, present their case.
"It's damaging for a governor to propose a major spending package without base support," Aaron said. "We wanted him to know that support is there."
SenEx seeks faculty opinion
Open admissions survey will be sent to tally their views
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
KU faculty members will have a chance to give their opinions on selective admissions through a survey approved yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
The survey asks faculty to indicate if they support the proposal for selective admissions suggested by Stanley Kopfik, executive director of the Board of Regents, if they support its proposal but support selective admissions or if they support the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require Kansas freshmen to complete a mandatory high school curriculum, score 23 or higher on the ACT
Under the open admissions policy, any graduate of an accredited Kansas high school must be admitted to the University of Kansas.
composite or rank in the top third of their high school class.
The survey will be distributed Friday and must be sent to Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, by Nov 2. The results will be presented in a formal report of the University Council meeting at 3:30 p.m. Nov 12 in Aldershot Auditorium.
In other action, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, presented statistics on the effect of the law on students and have on the Lawrence campus.
Ramaley said that about 73 percent of this year's Kansas freshmen would have been admitted under the Regents selective admissions proposal if it had been in effect this fall, according to statistics from the office of admissions.
However, she said that she could not predict the actual effect of selective admissions because
more students might meet selective admissions criteria if the criteria were a requirement for admission.
Ramaley also presented statistics on how ACT composite scores related to attrition rates and whether state high schools could offer students the curriculum that they would under the Rensels proposal.
Ramaley said that she would continue to gather statistics on other aspects of selective admissions. She said that she wanted to have most of her study completed by Nov. 1.
Also, SenEx decided that at next week's meeting that it will consider a proposal to permanently shorten KU's add-drop period.
Mamography can detect breast cancers even smaller than the hand can feel.
Low-dose breast x-ray, mammography, is giving hope that the leading cause of breast cancer is greatly diminished.
We urge women without symptoms of breast cancer, ages 35 to 39, to have one mammogram for the record, women 40 to 49 to have a mammogram every 12 years, and women 50 and over, one a year. Breast examination is also an important step in preparing you to be practiced monthly. Ask your local Cancer Society for free leaflets on both subjects.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The American Cancer Society wants you to know.
This space contributed as a public service
Get Something Going!
And carry.
Cash in on shopping without assistance is better. Cash step further. Many classified ads are placed online and can be viewed at values you to you. Take advantage of quality products offered by home, with the convenience of shopping at home.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
843-3255 939 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
FIB
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
Friday Happy Hour
5' til closing — cut
flower ½ price.
Cash & Carry
Lawrence Floral & Gift
97% Fat Free!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frown Wrinkle Service
--Five Samples--
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
OPEN 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Night
LAWRENCE PAWN
& SHOOTERS SUPPLY
DISCREET QUICK LOANS
Jewelry, Audio-Video eqpt,
Typewriters, Musical
Instruments, Firearms
& MUCH MORE
BUY, SELL, TRADE
Mastercard, Visa, Layaway
18 New Hampshire 434-4344
XPRSS XEROX
5¢ per copy open 365 days a year Videoxpress 1447 W.23rd 843-9200
WE'VE MOVED
Halloween Masks, Costumes
Makeup, Hats, and Much More
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 Massachusetts
From Me To Thee, The Waffle Cone. That's not the question.That's the answer.
"TGBY! Waffle Cone or Waffle Cone Sundae? It waffles indeed when you have two of the country's best treats to choose from.
Both feature delicious 'TCBY
frozen yogurt' all the great
taste of premium ice
cream, but with fewer
calories. Lower in
cholesterol and
96% fat free
MISSION
GOALS
1. SAFE AND WELL BALANCE
2. EQUIPPED TO STUDENTS
3. FOLLOWING THE CAREER PATHS
4. ENHANCES EXCELENCE
affe Cone when you y's best treats "TCBY"
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"TCBY"
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All Of The Pleasure. None Of The Guilt.
Watkins Awareness Did You Know...?
This coupon entitles the bearer to $25^{\circ}$ off the regular price of a TCBY Waffle Cone or $50^{\circ}$ off the regular price of a TCBY Waffle Sundae at your Lawrence TCBY Yogurt Store. Only one coupon per purchase. Void where prohibited by law. Offer expires 10-31-87. UDK
Announces:
Reorganizational meeting Sunday, October 25 3:00 p.m. Summerfield Hall.Rm.320
Sponsored by Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
- If you have any questions concerning your student selected insurance plan with Colonial Penn, there is a GM underwriter representative at Watkins Hospital.
- Michelle Zemites will answer your questions; her office hours are: Monday, Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Tuesday, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, closed.
Room #1101 W. at Watkins Hospital. Phone number is 843-8580.
Summerfield Hall, Rm. 320
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Professional Business Fraternity
1900 VEXELS
For further information:
Mr. Kenneth B. Hastey
Central Regional Director
6424 East Ct.
St. Louis, MO 63116
(314) 351-3307
Representation:
The choice of your career.
KUNEA is a strong advocate for faculty rights, tenure and academic freedom.
Fact #1: NEA adopted a resolution on academic freedom as early as 1928.
VOTE KUNEA: Your real choice.
Paid for by KUNEA.
MAD HATTER
THE HOTTEST SPECIALS THE MAD HATTER'S SPECIALS
THE MAD HATTER'S SPECIALS
Mon. - $ 1^{00} Bottles
Thurs. - "The Usual"
Tues. - $1^{50} Well Drinks
Fri. - 75 $^{\circ}$ Schnapps Shots
Wed. - $1^{50} Shot Combo
Sat. - 50 $ ^{\circ} $ Draws/ Doors Open at 1 p.m.
MAD HATTER
THE MAD HATTER
WILL OPEN AT 1 P.M.
AFTER THE GAME
ON SATURDAY!
AT THE BEST PLACES IN TOWN!
THE BULLWINKLE'S SPECIALS
Mon. - $2^{00} Pitchers
Hatter Hours-
Mon.- Sat. 8 p.m.- 2 a.m.
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Wed. - 50 $ ^{c} $ Draws
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 21, 1987
9
Nation/World
Reagan reassures U.S. of economic stability
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, buoyed by the partial recovery of the stock market, declared yesterday. "There is nothing that has happened here that should result in a recession."
"Economic fundamentals in this country remain sound and our citizens should not panic." Reagan said after a meeting with Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan and Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III to discuss the chaos gripping the stock market after Monday's record 508-point collapse.
The Dow Jones industrial average regained some of its historic loss, rising 102 points yesterday.
The president noted that he signed an order yesterday implementing the automatic spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman deficit situation law, but said he would prefer that the
administration and congressional leaders negotiate an agreement to reduce the red ink.
Reagan appeared to soften his opposition to both a tax increase and to a "budget summit" long advocated by congressional Democrats, Reagan's words sinistered a change of position.
"I am willing to participate in anything that will bring us together," Reagan told reporters as he left the White House to visit his wife in the hospital.
As for Democratic demands that he accept a tax increase as a means of reducing the defect, Reagan said, "I am willing to look at whatever proposal they might have."
Afterwards, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, "I wouldn't count on Ronald Reagan ever being amenable to tax increases." On the budget summit, Fitzwater said Reagan would direct top members of his staff to meet with congressional leaders but
that Reagan did not envision himself getting involved personally.
Reagan praised the action of the Federal Reserve earlier in the day making emergency-loan money more readily available to the government, saying it had "a salutary effect on the markets."
"There is nothing that has happened here that should result in a recession," he said.
He also said that he had been in close touch with leaders of other major industrial nations.
Regan denied a projection, prepared by a senior White House economic adviser, that the nation might face a recession as early as next spring and a dramatic reversal of the stock market plunge.
"It's pretty hard for anyone to speculate on that," Reagan added, when pressed by reporters. "I don't know if he would be if the people of this country ignored the economic signs and then if you had people
begin putting off purchases . . . because they feared hard times."
"Yes, that could bring on a recession," he said.
The new informal projection, circulated internally, suggested that the damage done to the economy by the stock market plummet might be too deep to correct, said an administration official who spoke only on the condition of anonymity.
The projection was prepared Monday evening, before yesterday's market developments.
Reagan said he was pleased that the bond market showed strength yesterday, and that the economy was strong.
Reagan also reaffirmed his administration's commitment to a February 1987 agreement among the world's major industrial nations to hold the U.S. dollar steady against other currencies at "current levels."
Market
Continued from p.1
ner in Levy Economic Forecasts of Chamaqua, N.Y.
The Dow's plunge Monday wiped out 22.6 percent of the index's value, a bigger one-day decline, both in absolute and percentage terms, than in the crash of 1929. All U.S. stocks combined lost more than $500 billion in value as a result of Monday's plunge.
"I think everyone has been caught to surprise in this." President Reagan said.
Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the administration was consulting with investment leaders around the country. After conferring by telephone Monday with White House chief of staff Howard Baker, Treasury Secretary James Baker cut short a visit to Sweden to return to the United States to monitor financial developments.
The Federal Reserve helped buoy the hard-hit financial markets by saying it stood ready to support them with injections of reserves. Fresh money could prevent the stock market's plunge from spreading to the rest of the economy.
The markets also took comfort from an announcement by West German authorities that was interpreted as not allow their interest rates to rise.
A big rise in foreign interest rates would hurt the United States by pushing down the dollar, thus triggering inflation, or pushing up U.S. interest rates, possibly causing a recession.
Two U.S. banks that had raised their prime rates last week, Chemical Bank and Marine Midland, rolled back their increases to the general level of 9.25 percent. The prime rate is used as a benchmark for a variety
The Dow's bumpy rebound
Following Monday's record collapse, the Dow Jones industrial average recovered 102.27 points Tuesday in turbulent trading.
OPEN
1856.40
MONDAY
1738.74
CLOSE
1841.01
UP 102.27
Monday
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
Noon
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
In other indicators...
In the overall NYSE, losers outnumbered gainers by 13-5; Bonds soared, with the 30-year Treasury yield falling to 9.5 percent.
- Key indexes of the Tokyo and London exchanges posted their biggest losses ever.
and Japanese yen;
The dollar rose sharply in value against the West German mark
Gold billion was bid at $464.50
at 3 p.m., down nearly $20 an ounce from late Monday. Gold had
jumped $15 an ounce Monday.
founded $15 an ounce monday.
Two banks that had raised their prime rates last week, Chemical Bank and Marine Midland, rolled back the increases to the general level of 9.25 percent.
of consumer and business loans
Knicht-Ridder Graphic
Money poured into U.S. Treasury securities and knocked nearly a percentage point of the yield on the 3-month Treasury bill. The yield on the bail, a haven in times of trouble, fell from 1.08% last day, from 6.82 percent late Monday.
Investors also flocked to the benchmark 30-year Treasury bond, apparently believing that high inflation was less likely to erode the value of fixed-income securities.
Gold prices lost about $2.50 an ounce after running up Monday to their highest point in more than four years.
The dollar rose to 144.3 Japanese yen from 141.475 and to 1.8125 West German marks from 1.7721 late Monday.
Economists agree on crash's effects
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Even if the stock market bounces back from the crash of 1987, as it began to do yesterday, apprehension may affect the future behavior of consumers, businesses and foreign investors for months to come.
Economists said yesterday that this anxiety could bring sharp cutbacks in consumer spending and lead to stark new perceptions that the economy is not ready to budget and trade deficits are uncontrolled and the government is weak.
"There is a strong relationship between changes in consumer confidence and changes in the real economy," said Richard Curtin, an economist at the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center, which pioneered the concept of consumer confidence 40 years ago.
"There's no question that the kind of drastic and abrupt drop the stock market took will affect consumer sentiment."
Spending on large items such as homes, cars and household durables, most of which involve the use of pesticides, be especially vulnerable, he said.
E. Scott Maynes, a consumer economics professor at Cornell University defined consumer confidence as the perception of both personal and general economic well-being.
"The essentially puts your future income up against these purchases," Curtin said. "When people become concerned about the course of the economy, they're less willing to incur this new debt."
"You don't have to own stock to be concerned about what happened in the stock market," he said. If the stock market falls down, consumer confidence may collapse as well and trigger a recession, he said.
Stephen Brobeck, executive director of the Consumer Federation of America, the nation's largest consumer advocacy organization, said he believed most consumers see no direct relationship between the stock market and their own welfare but they will become generally more apprehensive.
"I think the stock market plunge brought home to consumers the fact that as a country we're living beyond our means and that they, as well as the federal government and business, must take responsibility for solving the problem." Brobeck said.
Likewise, there is some concern that the nation's businesses could lose confidence in the economy because of the stock crash, principally because they believe it portends an era of sharply higher interest rates.
A pair of big banks that raised their prime rates a week ago scaled them back yesterday to the 9.25 percent level that has prevailed elsewhere in the banking industry since early October.
The Federal Reserve Board, meanwhile, reassured the markets that it stood ready to maintain liquidity in the financial system.
The trend toward lower rates was evident in the government securities market.
Some analysts said the developments could lead banks to lower their prime rates during the next few weeks, which could lead to lower on a range of business and consumer loans, including mortgages.
"We've seen a steady stream of investable funds going into the Treasury market all day," said Ward McCarthy, chief financial economist for the investment firm Merrill Lynch.
He said the money was coming from the stock and the commodity markets because of investors' concern about the risk of the Treasury as a safer market.
Fed ready to keep financial liquidity
NEW YORK - Interest rates in the government securities market tumbled yesterday as investors frightened by swings in stock prices sought the safer haven of Treasury issues.
The heavy buying sent yields lower on three-month Treasury securities, which pushed toward 7.5 percent last week but were at a 5.8 percent late yesterday afternoon after trading as low as 5.2 percent earlier in the day.
Long-term yields also pushed lower as rates on 30-year Treasury bonds, which were more than 10.2 percent in early 2018 and 9.5 percent by late afternoon after trading as low as 9.0 percent earlier in the day.
Some analysts said the decline in yields in the long-term market reflected speculation that the $500 billion stock market free fall on Monday increased fears of a recession while dimissional worries about inflation.
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10
Wednesday, October 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Vietnam families reunited Some Amerasian children are rejoining U.S. fathers
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — A former U.S. Army medic arrived in the United States yesterday with the daughter he fathered in wartime Vietnam 15 years ago and recently rescued from a life pedaling peanuts on the beach.
Barry Huntoon and Tran Tli Tuyet Mai stepped off a plane at San Francisco International Airport with two other Amerikaner teen-agers.
"I'm very happy," said Mai, as she and Huntou left the custom check at the airport. Mai was greeted by the cheerful maids, and the couple's infant daughter.
"I want to go to school," Mai said when asked what she first wanted to do in the United States. Mai can neither read nor write.
"I always believed I would see this day." Hunton said.
Huntou met his half-Vietnamese daughter for the first time Oct. 12, when he went to Ho Chi Minh City to bring her out of communist Vietnam. He lost contact with Mai and her mother after the end of the war in 1975, then saw his daughter's photograph in Life magazine two years ago.
"I'm very happy. I missed my father," said Mai as she and her father waited for a flight to San Francisco.
The other teen-agers, Loan and Van Nguyen Vernon, received emotional embraces and pink roses from their father, Marc Vernon. Vernon had not seen his daughters since 1975.
"It's going to be a while' before the girls feel comfortable in public, said Vernon, stroking their long black hair. "They're real nervous."
Vernon, of Albuquerque, N.M., and his wife, Lien, left Vietnam together 12 years ago and have tried desperately to get the girls out of the country since then. Vernon worked with an Army intelligence unit in Vietnam in 1971 and 1972, and met his wife while she was working as a waitress in a non-commissioned officer club in Pleiku.
Bruce Burns of the Ameresian Registry in Santa Clara County said the girls have lived a modest life with an English-speaking aunt, Lan Nguyen, in Ho Chi Minh City. The aunt also is coming to town for Christmas, which includes another daughter, Kerry, who was born in the United States.
"I just wish every father (of an Amerasian) could sit with his child for just five minutes." Huntoon, a 38-year old sales representative from Paradise, Calif., said before leaving Bangkok. "they're so beautiful. All they want is to know who their father
is."
The three girls are among thousands of children fathered by U.S. servicemen and government employees during the United State's decade-and-a-half military invasion. Hanoi has rejected the children as legacies of a bitter war and said they all should go to the United States.
Despite frequent bickering with Vietnamese authorities, the United States has resettled about 4,000 Amerians in an official migration program in recent years. U.S. officials say about 10,000 remain in Vietnam.
Huntoon said Mai, poor and with no education, had been living with her mother in the port of Vung Tau near Ho Chi Minh City. The city was called Saigon when it was the capital of the U.S.-backed South Vietnam government, which fell in April 1975.
"Her life's been really tough, really hard," Huntoon said. "She sold peanuts on the beach, and I asked her if she was able to go swimming and she never could because she was there to work and not to play. She's never played with a doll, with other children."
Children.
He said she left Vietnam with only a small bag containing nothing but letters and photographs.
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- Advising Period: Oct.26 through Nov. 6: Two weeks only! Pre-professional School Co-Advising: See Spring Timetable.
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
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- Enrollment: Appointments begin Friday, Oct. 30. Check your enrollment card.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 21, 1987
11
RV
Kansas outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway passes the ball to a setter. The Jayhawks lost to Kansas State in four games last night at Allen Field House.
KSU defeats Jayhawk volleyball team
Rv ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Kansas State rallied in the fourth game to defeat the Kansas women's volleyball team last night at Allen and Preston before a crowd of about 500 people.
The Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks 15-6, 10-12, 12-15, on High School Night. About 100 people from volleyball teams from surrounding area high schools and junior high schools attended the match. They were invited by the Kansas volleyball team.
The Jawhaws recovered from a quick two-game defeat by forcing a fourth game, and almost forced a fifth.
K-State coach Scott Nelson said,
"When you're on the road, you don't
want to go into a fifth game because they have the crowd behind them and you are physically tired."
The Jayhawks led 10-6 in the fourth game, but the Wildcats slowly cut the lead. K-State pulled ahead 13-12, their second lead of the game, when the Bengals scored a touchdown. Call teamed up to block a spike at Desk outside hitter Judy Desk
K-State wrapped up the match with two spikes by Lynda Harsharger.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said, "We had a lot of trouble with our passing. They were serving really well. When we have trouble passing, we'll lose nine out of 10 times, as any team would."
After the Wildcats won the first two games, the Jayhawks won the third game, but had to rally from a 12-11
deficit with the Wildcats serving.
K-State self-destructed in the fina stages of the game. The Jayhawks scored three points on Wildcat violations for touching the net, being out of position when the serve was hit and carrying the ball.
The Jayhawks blocked a Wildcat spike to win the game, 15-12.
After the match, the Jayhawk team met the high school and junior teams to play a series.
It was the third year for High School Night, begun in Albitz' first year as Kansas' coach.
The names of the high schools and junior high schools with teams attending the match were announced by the public address announcer before the matches. Senior outside hitter Tammy Hill seemed to have
the loudest cheering section, a group from her alma mater. Pleasant Ridge High School.
Pleasant Ridge High School has about 215 students in grades 9-12, and about 130 teachers.
"I come from the smallest school (on the team) and had the biggest crowd here, so it was really good to see them all," she said. "It is a small school. I wanted to play for people I went to high school with. I wanted to play well for them just to show them that someone from a small school can play college sports.
"It can be a great recruitment."
Hill said. "It makes an impression on a high school kid if a collegian says 'Hi, signs autographs and asks them about their season, because they really look up to them.'"
Cards rally in 7th to beat Twins 3-1
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Vince Coleman's two-run double in the seventh inning rescued St. Louis from the brink of World Series elimination and rallied the Cardinals past Minnesota 3-1 last night, cutting the Twins' lead to two games to one.
No team has overcome a 3-0 deficit in the Series, and the Cardinals avoided that position by scoring against Jevon Renner's leading attack against Juvenar Bluenett.
Twins starter Les Straker, a 10-year minor leaguer, outduced St. Louis' John Tudor for six innings, shutting out the Cardinals on four St. Louis struck, when Berenguen took over to start the seventh.
The scratching started when Jose Quendo and Tony Pena opened the seventh with singles and Terry Pendleton, batting for Tudor, bunted the runners into scoring position. At that point the crowd of 53,347, which had scored 82 goals, scored in coldness and the coldest night of the fall in St. Louis, came to life.
Then came Coleman, just one for 11 in the Series. He sliced an 0-2 pitch barely inside the left-field line to make it 12, then stole his second base on the glove and scored an insurance shot with Benguer's single that finished Berenguer.
In engender, the Twins' ace reliever in the American League playoffs, was hit hard again by the Cardinals. He gave up two runs on three hits in
Minnesota's 8-4 victory in Game 2.
Tudor and the Cardinals finally found a way to shut down the Twins, who scored 18 runs on 21 hits in the first two games. Tudor allowed one run on four hits in seven innings and the team well finished with a one-hit relief stint.
"We've lost a lot of offense." Herzog said. "Our pitchers know they have to pitch a low-run ball game."
Yet even with Tudor pitching well, it appeared it might not be enough on a night when the temperature was to drop into the upper 20s. Tudor issued a request of the game starting the sixth and Tom Bryumainy hit an RBI single.
Game 4 will be tomorrow night here when Frank Viola, who won Game 1, starts for the Twins. He left the game Greg Matthews will start for St. Louis.
Of the 37 teams that won the first two games in the World Series, 27 went on to win it.
Straker and Tudor matched zeroes through five imprints.
Tudor retired the first six Twins and escaped trouble in the third by striking out Straker in his first major-league at-bat. Straker failed to bunt with a runner on first, and the Gladden followed with a two-out single. Tudor got Greg Gagne on an inning-ending fly ball.
The Twins, who had scored 13 runs in the fourth innings of Games 1 and 2, went down 1-2-3 this time and that brought the loudest cheer from the relieved crowd. Tudor finished the fifth by striking out Straker with a runner on third, again on three pitches.
Junior safety Normore returns to football team
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas junior free safety Clint Normore returned to the team yesterday. Normore had quit the team last Thursday because of personal reasons.
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente said he met with Normore yesterday afternoon before practice and discussed the situation. Normore practiced with the team yesterday afternoon.
Valesente said, "He's going to
have to come back and work his way up the (depth chart). It's a very positive sign that he's back with us."
Before his departure, Normore had started the first five games of the season at free safety for the Jayhawks. He had an interception against Auburn and blocked a punt for a safety against Nebraska. Normore also had 26 tackles in the Jayhawks' first five games.
Chiefs coach says running game may lag because of strike
The Associated Press
But the running game is another matter.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Attitude, conditioning and effort will be no problem for the Kansas City Chiefs this week, as they return from the NFL strike and prepare for Sunday's game against San Diego, Coach Frank Gansz predicted yesterday.
But the running game is another matter. Gansz said during his weekly news conference that reconstructing the timing of the ground game was one of his primary concerns as the 1-4 Chiefs prepared to take on the 4-1 Chargers in San Diego.
"Obviously, we will not be able to go right
to the same proficiency with the ground game that we had coming out of training camp." Gansz said. "There's a lot of timing and you've got to be prepared for the stunts.
"Realistically, it may take time to get our running game back. For teams that run the ball a lot, it will take longer to recover from this (the strike)." he said.
The first-year coach also predicted that the teams whose regulars worked together on their passing game during the strike would be able to win by a combined renewed National Football League season.
He included the Chargers in that group. San Diego has had good weather, he said, and veteran Daufs Founts probably worked with his receivers during the 24-day player strike.
For those reasons, Ganz said, the Chiefs would have to work harder this week.
"This has to be the best week of practice ever had. We have to do our effort, and we must work hard," he said.
Joining those drills are seven replacement players which the Chefs announced yesterdays. They were included in the week. They included rookie quarterbacks Matt Stevens of UCLA and Doug Hudson of
Nicholls State.
Also retained were: veteran linebackers James Harrell, Florida, and Bob Harris, Auburn; punter Kelly Goodburn, Emporia State; tight end Rod Jones, Washington; and defensive back-kick returner Jitter Fields. Texas.
"These are the guys who did the best job for us," Gansz said. "They were productive. And he indicated that they were kept to work in the situation in some of the Chiefs' problem areas."
All NFL teams must determine an active list of 45 players by 3 p.m. Saturday, Gansz
said that the coaching staff would decide the starters — including the quarterback — probably by Friday afternoon.
Will there be any problems between the regulars and the holdover replacements?
“It’s business as usual.” Gansz said firmly. “It’s water over the dam. That’s history. How could we be concerned about someone else when we have to get better ourselves? We have no room for petty things. I anticipate no problems.”
If any player has a problem, he said. "They can come to me about individual matters."
KU women's golf team takes third in tourney
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
The Kansas women's golf team finished behind Big Eight Conference rivals Missouri and Nebraska at the National Golf Tournament yesterday.
The tournament, played at Alvamar Golf Club, was won by Missouri, which finished with a 885 team total. The Tigers were led by medalist Lisa Luigs, who had rounds of 76, 74 and 89 in the two-day tournament.
Kansas had a team total of 10... nine stakes higher than second place Nebraska. The Jayhawks were led by seniors Tina Gnewch, who coached the 54-hole tournament in 241 strokes, and Susan Pekar, who had a 246.
Twenty-seven holes were played each day on Monday and yesterday.
But other than those turned in by Gnewuch and Pekar, the Kansas scores were too high to make a run at the tournament title. The next closest score was a 262 from sophomore Donna Lowen.
Gnewchurn turned in scores of 83, 77 and 81 on the Jayhawks' home course to earn second place in the individual position, despite cold, windy weather.
"It seems one and two are strong and playing pretty well, but they're going to need help from three through five." Kansas coach Kent Harkins thinks things are starting to fall into place, and I believe it will."
“Things went pretty well considering the conditions,” Gnewach said. “I was not pleased with the last nine months, but the weather was tough to play in.”
"It's hard to be critical just because it was so rotten," he said. "I don't think we handled the conditions badly, it's just that Missouri and Nebraska handled the conditions tremendously."
Weiser agreed that the weather kept the scores higher than they normally would be.
"It was a big advantage," she said.
"We've been playing this course every day in wind like this. We know what to do, where to be and where not to be."
Gnewuch said having a home course advantage was helpful.
"I've always thought it can be more of a disadvantage than an advantage," he said. "You get used to shooting a certain number on a target, and you don't get above that. The conditions negated any advantage."
Despite that, Weiser said playing on the home course wasn't necessarily an advantage.
After Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas, the team finishes were as follows: Wichita State, 1031; Southwest Missouri State, 1068; Samford, 1121; Northern Iowa, 1135, and Kansas State. 1143.
The tournament was the last of the fall season for Kansas women's team.
THE TOWN GOLF CLUB
With earmuffs on and the wind in her face, Tina Gnewuch, Green Bay, Wis.
senior, tees off on the first hole at Alvamar Golf Club. Gnewuch participated in
the Kansas Javhawk Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday.
KUAC revenue tops budget projections
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director in charge of business, released the report at a meeting of the Athletic Department at daytime at the Adams Alumni Center.
"The contributions and Big Eight (Conference) revenues were higher than we had projected," Wachter said.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation 1986-87 audit report revealed that the organization took in $137,826 over budget projections.
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Wachter said that corporation received $186,000 in revenue from the sale of concessions. The 1986-87 budget projected a $168,000 intake. Wachter said that the surplus came from basketball income.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and director of the Williams Educational Fund, said revenues from season football tickets were down $100,000 from 1968 fiscal year budget projections.
Konzem said large deposits, transfers from the endowment corporation
"We anticipate that it could be made up in Big Eight and television revenue (from bowl games and other events)," Konzem said.
Konzem reported that the Williams Fund was within $19,000 of matching first-quarter donations from the record fiscal 1987. The quarterly fundraising amount for $686,531. Donations for the same period last year were $655,533.
and contributions accompanying season basketball ticket purchases contributed to a $300,641 increase in total revenue during September. A change in the way interest was deposited into the Williams Fund account was partially responsible for a $71,309 gain in interest income during the month.
In other business:
■ Athletic director Bob Frederick announced that an agreement to broadcast eight Kanas basketball games to the state's three largest markets was "virtually assured."
"They're just out selling the program package on the streets," Frederick said of the stations, which include KSHB-TV, channel 41, in Kansas BHW-TV, channel 13, in Topeka; and KSHV-TV, channel 24, in Wichita.
Frederick said Kansas supported changes in football scholarship restrictions to increase parity.
The proposals include increasing the maximum number of annual football scholarships from 25 to 30, or eliminating the yearly restrictions. Under the latter, member schools may accept only scholarships in a given year, providing that its total number of scholarships did not exceed 95.
- Frederick announced that director of marketing and women's golf coach Kent Weiser had resigned to take a position in private business. Frederick said the athletic department would create a full-time marketing and promotions director job.
12
Wednesday, October 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU defensive secondary blitzed by problems
HAWKS
KU free safety Rob Newton stretches and warms up for practice on the KU practice field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Newton recorded 23 tackles
against Colorado during Saturday's game in his first start, the most since Willie Pleas had 25 against Oklahoma State in 1984.
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The Kansas defensive secondary looked more like a beehive than a defensive unit the last couple of weeks. The way players had been shutting in and out of the lineup, it was hard to tell who was in the game without a scorecard.
Senior strong safety Milt Garm was the only starter that remained in the season-opening game against Colorado last week's game against Colorado.
"Everyone called me the lone survivor," Garner said. "I thought Colorado would test our secondary and really pass a lot. They stuck with their game plan, though. I thought the other guys did a good job."
The other starters in the secondary from the season opener dropped out of the lineup against Colorado for various reasons. Junior cornerback Johnny Granderson suffered torn ligaments in the Kent State game and has missed every game since. Before the Louisiana Tech game, Kansas coach Bob Valesente dismissed senior cornerback Mike Fisher from the team for disciplinary reasons. Junior free safety Caitlin Nortmore quit the team two days before last week's game against the Buffalooes.
Normore returned to the team yesterday.
What made the exodus of players in the secondary even tougher to deal with was the injuries their replacements suffered. Senior strong safety Marvin Mattox moved into the starting lineup when Granderson was hurt, but then Mattox sprained his knee in the Nebraska game.
Redshirt freshman cornerback Bill Sutter reentered Fisher, but he earned yesterday that he needs to win. But the second time he miss the rest of the season.
As a result of the injuries and defections, the Jayhawks started freshmen Sutter and Michael Page at the cornerback spots against Colorado. Garner and junior Rob Newton started at the safeties.
The starting lineup against the Buffaloes would have been almost unthinkable when the Jayhawks had hoped to redshift Page and to use
Newson as a reserve to give the starters a rest.
Kansas defensive secondary coach Louis West said he was happy with the way the makeshift lineup responded to the changes.
"They had to step up their learning process quite a bit." West said. "The younger guys made mistakes, but I was happy with their effort."
Newson recorded 23 tackles
against Colorado, an almost unheard
back-up of the Wildcats.
said Newton's high number of tackles was a result of the responsibility he was given to help contain the Buffaloes' option running attack.
"He played the defense the way it was supposed to be played," West said. "He was where he was supposed to be."
Garner was given much of the responsibility of trying to hold the presidential field. He said all at times he thought as much as a coach as a player.
"if any of them had questions, I tried to answer them," he said. "I told to tell them to keep their heads up if they were letting down."
The inexperience in the Kansas secondary is gradually being bolstered by the return of several of the veterans who missed playing time in earlier games. Mattox, Granderson and Miles are expected to play against Iowa State.
"It's a big relief," Garner said. "It makes me feel better to be back
"We're going to go with the healthiest bodies we have," he said. "It's hard to tell right now how the (returning veterans) will fit into our plans. We'll just have as it gets closer to the end of the week."
The Jayhawks' problems in the secondary may not seem as serious as they did before the Colorado State game there was still an unsettled nature to it.
playing with veterans."
Osborne piling up victories
The Associated Press
"We're like Avis. We've got to try harder," Osborne said yesterday. The Cornhuskers have been ranked No. 2 and Oklahoma has been No. 1 in The Associated Press rankings all season.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Tom Osborne of Nebraska is again in second place behind Oklahoma's Barry Switzer, this time on the list of winningest active major college football coaches.
Osborne's 15-year record with the Cornhuskers is 143-32-2 for a winning percentage of .814. Paterno is 204-46-2 (.813). Switzer is 143-25-4 (.813).
"There are some coaches who are just as good or better, coaches who don't have the same situation that Paterno or Switzer or myself have." Osborne said. "You might be a great university of Kansas or somewhere like it, and if you win 50 or 60 percent you done a great job."
Osborne attributed his success to a good combination of circumstances.
"I've been afforded a lot of opportunities here to work with great athletes and pretty good facilities and great fan support," he said. "And the coaching staff. You don't win games by yourself. The (assistant) coaches do most of the coaching."
Nebraska has won six big Eight Conference titles and at least nine games every season since Osborne succeeded Bob Devaney in 1973. But the Huskers are still looking for their first national championship under pressure, partly because he has a 4-11 record against Switzerland and Oklahoma.
The biggest hurdle this season will be is the game in Lincoln against the Sooner.
Sports Briefs
Royals rookie says McGwire will win rookie of the year
In a radio interview with Beatrice station KWBЕ, Seitzer said Monday that with McCwire should be able to manage storage and home run and RHI totals.
BEATRICE, Neb. — Kansas City Royals rookie third baseman Kevin Seitzer said he thought Oakland's Mark McGwire should be the American League Rookie of the Year this season.
Seitzer hit .323 with 15 home runs and 83 RBI in his first major
league season. His 207 hits tied the league lead with Kirby Puckett of Minnesota Twins.
He has been considered by many baseball observers as the top challenge to McGwire, who drove in 118 runs and set a rookie record with 49 home runs.
St. Louis mayor discusses move of NFL's Cardinals
nals and reportedly plans to ask the city's designated building builder to scale back its asking price.
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Mayor Terry Gordard has discussed the relocation here of the National Football League's St. Louis Cardi-
Goddard met Monday with Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell, said Bonnie Bartak, the mayor's press secretary.
She said the mayor and his staff had set an early December deadline to finalize plans for a $650 million downtown development project that include a 74,500-seat, multiple-use stadium with a retractable dome.
The Arizona Republic reported yesterday that Bidwell, whose team also is being wooed by Jacksonville, Fla., was balking at a
tentative dome-rental plan offered by Martin Stone, the Lake Placid, N.Y., businessman who heads the development partnership.
Stone, the owner of the Class AAA Phoenix Firebirds baseball team, reportedly wants to grant the NFL occupant less than 20 percent of the revenue from sky boxes.
Sky-box funds are important to National Football League teams because they are not required to split the proceeds with other members, a departure from the way some other revenue is handled.
Scoreboard
Associated Press Football Poll
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Miami, Fla.
4. Florida State
5. LSU
6. Auburn
7. Clemson
8. UCLA
9. Syracuse
10. Notre Dame
From The Associated Press
11 Florida
12 Georgia
13 Tennessee
14 Michigan State
15 Indiana
16 Ohio State
17 Alabama
18 Penn State
19 Oklahoma State
20 Michigan
OCKSHUN
Wednesday, October 28
6 p.m. to Midnight
HAMMER
This year the JKHK Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the All Season Motel at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on the items you want, then take them home with you that night if you wish.
- Tune in to JKHK-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
LIVE so you can:
LIVE so you can:
* See the items You're bidding
or
• Bid in person instead of on the phone
• Bid on items with Friends
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
KJHX Fm 91
the sound alternative university of kansas
Sale conducted by
handmade Auction Service
43216
Auctioneer: Sammy Oden
Allseasons MOTEL - LARRANCE ...sold on a good time.
Let us give you the total look for this fall.
MIRIAM BORGES
You're invited to visit Merle Norman for a wonderful new look.
Your Merle Norman Professional Beauty Advisor will help you select the colors and shades that are just right for you. We'll help you achieve the total look that's specially tailored to your individuality. Whether its the cool shades of Vienna Rose or the warm hues of Vienna Bronze, we have your color. You'll look great this fall. and for context to come
MERLE NORMAN
12 East 8th Street • 841-5324
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime. Evening, and Weekend Hours
by Entry/Exit
749-1122
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers might save you money.
We've Expanded! * Import Car Service Leon's Bug Barn
We service ALL European & Japanese Imports.
We do body work & rust repair on ALL makes of cars
We give free estimates & ALL work is guaranteed
MasterCard
VISA
1120 E. 23rd
749-2360
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MASSAGE VS. BEER-a massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy has no calories, no alcohol, and costs less than an event you hung up for. You learn to love you hung up, and costs less than an event you hung up for. At 814-9662 we'll make you a better (urp!) massage.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895
Phil Colin and Michael Beers would like to announce the opening of their 16-track recording studio for your Rock Chalk recording, or other music production, or other engineer, included 740-394-8999.
U2 sounds like Mario Lanza backed by Survivor!
When U2 comes to town, you really ought to run as hard and as fast as you can in the opposite direction!
How would you like a hot sweaty night with leather and steel? Instruction provided - KU Fencing Club, 8:30 Tuesday & Thursday, Robinson gym, room 130.
Confutation #87- KUUs science fiction & fantasy convention-Saturday, October 24. Advance registration.
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $92
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th
@chicagoworking.com
Hillel כבל
Events of the Week
Thursday, Oct. 22 United Jewish Appeal Program Hillel House, 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 23
Shabbat dinner and services
6 p.m. RSVP by
Thursday, Oct. 22
Saturday/Sunday,
Oct. 24-25
High school senior weekend
Party Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Sunday, 12:30 p.m.
Bagel & Lox Brunch
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
For more information
contact us
For more information call 749-4242.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 21, 1987
13
KI $LACIV CLUB FALL POTLICK DINNER:
October 14, 2017; 7:00 p.m. on the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. For more information, stop at the Laciv Club or call Amy 841-6745. Let's go skiing over Cincinnati. Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Skirts to Vail Beach, Steamboat, Breckenridge, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including a round trip to Aspen ($149). Optional round trip air and charter bus transportation. Call toll free for your complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-9011
Interested in Learning About A Sales Career?
Visit with a recruiter from Merck, Sharp and Dohme at The University Placement Center on November 2.
Open to students of all levels. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors especially encouraged.
Sign up now at The Placement Center, Level One, Burge Union for personal appointment
Financial Aid for Women
Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult.
Some sources have dried up, but others still go unused. If you would like more information on how to conduct a financial aid search, come to this workshop.
Tuesday, October 27
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
K
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 218 Strong Hill. For more information, go to Sherri Robinson at 604-3552.
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion.
From Boston. Salem 68. At the Outhouse Saturday the 24th
K-L and Hankel Cellinate Alcohol Awarewash
Bathroom, campus campus boarder, and UD display
campus campus boarder, and UD display
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go, at 841-2901.
MUSIC* Music
Red House Audio Mobile Party Music, 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Bell 749-1275.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phil at 042-3380.
DJ Rav Velasquez 8417083
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
BILLIARDS and
VIDEO GAMES
were
not just
bowling
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
Confabulation '87
Science fiction and fantasy convention
Sat., Oct. 24
panels movies gaming
4th floor, Wescoe
$5 early registration, $7 at the door
Call 841-8757 for reservations
--for rent; large 3 bedroom house, garage,
kasher/dryer, fireplace, large backyard, central
1943 Miller Drive, $500 a month. Call
(881-4247.
FOR RENT
Available SPHING MEMSTER 88 'Great bedroom apartment in Eddington Flight Place' Two bedrooms with bathroom.
BHAND new apartment, room for 2; microwave,
dishwasher, weight room, wauna, parking, all utilities except electric. Call 749 7408 evenings $345 negotiable!
Completely Furnished Studios, 1:2:3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. CALL (825) 6223, or 749-2412. Mastercraft Management.
Eddingham Place Apartment for rent. Now available luxury 2-bedroom apartment with fireplace. Excellent location and on KU bus for private viewing, call 814-344 814 6008
3 Naimsh contracts for sale. All male on same floor. Need to move before November 1. Scrumptious food, incredible atmosphere, and good maid service. Call 843-956 or 843-0266.
Female roommate wanted. House near campus
Love dog. Prefer indoor.宠物预订.
Dog lover a mover. Call 842-3500.
Family or students to sublease 3 bedroom
townhouse in Sunrise Village. $600/month. Call
(212) 584-1111.
Furnished room available now, or January. Close o
campus, $125 plus amenities and utilities. Call
MUST SUBLEASE TODAY! 2 bedroom. 2 bathroom apartment, W/ D/ hookups, D/W, irepiece, walk-in closets. $470/month, vest of October free. Call 832 9683 evenings.
Naismith living  Maid service and great meals. Space available for spring semester. Call Merri at 841-4587.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsih Hall has one female space available for implemen- tion, but a private individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can-Eat" menu, your utilities, weekly maid servi- ce, laundry and other basic needs, best bensing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsih Hall 1803 Nismith Drive.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE Rooms available as members graduate in HOUSE. Low rates, great benefits. Subsleuse 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to Sublease new, only $35/month. Call 414-1473
Sublace Colony Woods-1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 6-10 p.m.
841-4256
Sublease immediately Large 2-bedroom apartment. Great location. $350 negotiate. No deposit required.
house-one bedroom apartment, close to campus on bus route, washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Call evevents, 842-5325
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment for November 1
$200 monthly plus gas and electricity. Cable TV
To submit:  Smug new studio on bus route. Leave
email: akw934@smug.com. For becky at
894-769-1025, leave message.
FOR SALE
1986 Fuji bike 19 inch/12-speed/qick release front & back. Call KLU at 842-3161.
A good couch and two armchairs for $100. Call
043-258-9678
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have; hardback and 1/2 price paper backbooks, full line of new comic books, old books and art pieces, Indian, queen, and costume jewelry (gift and good stuff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; fine antique furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. *Quartiles Flea Market*, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Su*
Apple Macintosh, $12K, external drive. $900.
32C, color monitor, mouse. $690. Lots of sel-
feature. Imagewriter printer, $25. Call 841-741-8384.
AM/FM cassette/amp/alb remote control. Sdnh new $195-must sell/test 104. Pontiac Fondant new $195-must sell/test 104. Pontiac Hounder 50S, 60C, Call 841-2400 evenings.
O'BURT TURNSTABLE 300S, good condition. Call 841-2400 evenings.
Confabulation 87 tickets. Call 841-8757 for full day's entertainment for $5.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over winter break? Leave KCI on December 12, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 749-1565.
For sale: Warwick headless bass guitar
Steinberger body, new pickups and Roteations.
Gold hardware on dark wood finish. $35 OBO.
Call 841-6655 anytime
GRAND OPENING CELIBERATION. As seen on www.grandopeningsales.com, we have opened 150 retail locations with NBC All a store will celebrate with *sale prices* (open to Public 10:08 AM on Sunday) at the National Warehouse. 738 New Hampshire,
Ladies 18-inch Century Cauvetel 1948
 brand new 8100 BTO call 819523 or
 749 6926
**** MOTHIBAL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
Monday-Friday 10-5-00 p.m., Saturday 10-2 p.m.
512 E. 9th. 749-4961.
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $140. Selling for $100.
841-4577.
Nikon Alphaphot Bincoularcope with case, four objectives with oil immersion lens, used twice.
AUCTION
Every morning at 8 p.m.
1 mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, notices & more
You bring it, we sell it
one complete queen size waterbed with waveless
mattress. Hardy used. Call 841-1254
Power compact disc player. Samu graphic
mounting kit with adjustable screws,
but will take best offer. 740-2831
Rock-n-troll-Thousands of used and rare albums
to ply at 5 p.m every Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Twin bed. Good condition. $25. Wool dresser.
$15. Kit 841-7740 before 3:30 p.m.
Roland JK*BFA, Alax AX 80 digital programmable synthesizers, in aid. Call 749-619-0799
two free tickets to Whitney Houston with purchases of baseball card (lower level) Card
U2 CD on sale with free U2 tickets. (816)
523 8212 after 10 m.
12 tickets on lower level and others. Call Mike.
8-9 p.m. only. 864-6094
or sale: 39 Plymouth TC4.3, 4-speed
hatch, AM/FM stereo cassette, air condi-
tions, looks good, runs great $125 or best
al Brent at 749-5829
Samadi Fliantation tank for sale, new $430, now
$300 installed. 841-546
AUTO SALES
U2 tickets. Make offer. Call and leave message at 749-3870
Yamaha A-1006 integrated amplifier, 140 w/can-
lifier. THD 0.10, response 10.000 Hz, SNR ratio
50/50. band, response 1000 Hz, SNR ratio
band, response 5.1000 Hz, THD 0.105 Teac
tape deck auto reverse, remote DMX
control.
U2 TICKETS 541.9823 Saturday, October 28 a.m. to 10 a.m. High offer goes.
1979 grove 4 bedroom + bathroom, nutty but good
bedroom. Fully furnished bed and bac with metal
name tags. Bs. Call 421-7238.
URPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also, trucks, trucks. Now available. Your area. In seps. call (805) 697-4000 S-9758.
U2 tickets for sale. Call 864-1367
1971 Volvo, 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0038
1981 Postie Grand Prince, good condition, V-6, air-
conditioner, AM/FM stereo camera, $400 OBO
(25% off)
1984 Renault Encore. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. Nicely decorated. 39,650 miles. 40 MPG. Brand new tires. Must leave USA. Call Philp at 749-3888 anytime.
LOST-FOUND
1973 Toyota Corolla wagon. $700 or best offer.
Call 843-4095.
'83 limited edition Trans Am. T-top, V8, PS, PB,
PL, PW, PM & AC. fully dressed & loaded. Low
miles & fast. Call 641-1254
74 CAMARO! Runs and operates fine. Best offer.
Must sell soon. Call 641-2192.
er Must sell soon. Call 841-2192.
78 Chevy Malibu, new trans, new battery, PB,
PS, tilt, cruise. Needs seal cards. $1200. Call
79 Ford Fairmount. Good work car: £750 OBO.
Call 5-190 at m. at 749-1813.
FOUND: Female cat, black, with white markings, wearing a flea collar. Call 864-4103.
LOST black and brown towel-irred striped t-shirt.
Very friendly. Answers to "Muffy". No collars.
Lost at 20th and Iowa 10/10/07. Call 841-8757.
Reward.
PSI tilt, cruise. Needs seal covers. $1200 Call Robin at 843-1421, for a call: 749-1496.
Robin at 843-1421, for a call: 749-1496.
Black jacket found at the Union at the beginning of October. Call 749-3464.
LST-keys on ZZ Top keying. Important!
Nearer: Fear Hall Flase. Please 844-1235.
Found in front of Wescow-prescription cymbalophone in Copenhagen. Found October 1964. Call 845-48072
Lost: Pope jacket jacket in first floor Fraser. Have 2 tickets to R.E.M. for returned jacket. Call: 349-3073.
94-011-015
Lost gold band with diamond and silver Summer field. Please contact me at 864-788-2333.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-pink脉舒 left underthroat in front of Berkley Fitzsagoras Sentimental value Call 841-8856.
Reward: Near Frazier Hall. Call 644-1238.
Lost, black and white cat, green eyes, mite.
Halloween costume.
A NEW Place For Your Style!
DOWNTOWN
BARBERSHOP
824 Mass.
$5 Wet cuts to Flat tops
discounts or Redken
We feature
- RedRoll
- Sebastian
No Appointment Necessary!
- Paul Mitchell
Mon. thru Fri. 8:5:30
Sat. 8:12
843-8000
Rex Jon
Porter Amyx
TONIGHT!
Draw & Shot
$1.50
THE HAWK 1340 OHIO
It Could Only Happen At...
HELP WANTED
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room board, salary awarded. Respond to HELP! PARENTS: (415) 322-3816, helpprepared@californiaproject.org Checkers. Pizza has immediate openings for phone order takers. Applicants must be cheerful, energetic, and enjoy dealing with people. Previous multiple-line phone experience a plus. Weekly hours: 9 am - 5 pm, flexible. Hours apply, in person, 4:4 p.m.
Checkers Pizza has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have a valid driver license, own a car, and have insurance. Drivers receive $5.50 an hour. Wage review after 2 weeks. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 4pm daily. Checkers, 2124 Yale.
...one wage $40 in hour. Wage review after 2
weeks. Checkers, 212 Yale.
HIRING!? Government jabs-your area. Homecoming Saturday, October 24, 1987, 6:30 m - 2 p.m. $3.45 per hour Apply in the Kansas University Personnel Office, 13th and 14th St., Lawrence, KS.
Female to assist with my personal care/supper
marnings, evenings and weekends. No ex-
cuse.
KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time openings, starting at $48 per month to train men and women in the following fields: aviation, administration, electronics, and many more vacations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call
JOIN our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 600 placed in the Northwest. One year working with our clients, we travel room and board, airfare and benefits. We offer the BEST CHOSEN in families and located homes in New York.
Kansas Union SAU needs part-time gallery
guardages October 31, 1983 through November 1,
1987. Variables hours: $3.45/hour. Apply in person
at the Kansas Union Appartment, level 5.
www.kus.edu
Now accepting applications from energetic, hardworking, responsible individuals. Openings available on all shifts.
Kansas University custodial department needs two people on October 24, 7 a.m. to approximately 1 p.m. Must be able to lift over 50 lbs. *p $4 per hour* Kansas University Personnel Office, level 5. EOE
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
8904-NAI1 for brochure and application.
Supported on NBC's TODAY SHOW and in Oct.
1887 WORKING MUNITIES magazine as national-
ly featured in Nanny placement
institution in 1884.
Delivery!!
Now accepting applications for drivers, 20-40 hours, hourly wage plus CASH PAID NIGHTLY. Please apply at
On-campus travel representative or organization needed to promote Spring Break trip to Florida Earn money, free trips, and work valuable experience. Call Inter-Campus Programs at 408-432-7741.
Part time home cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace Cleaning Services is interested in the job. Must be available over breaks. Call 842-6246.
Attention!!
Qualified individuals earn up $340/month Sr/Frsp years and $760/month Jr/Frsp years. Requirements: full-time student, physically fit, contact AMHTOSC SMP program. Will serve in Army Tactical.
AIMINENCE/CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
The Adams Aimun Center seeks a qualified individual with a working knowledge of the building skills. Responsibilities include training, mentoring, directing and evaluating a staff of five employees in 60,000 square foot facility. Banquet set-ups are a routine. Individual must be energetic, organized, and have background in building maintenance. Position requires lifting and moving furniture and equipment. Although this is not a state position, knowledge of state personnel policies is helpful. Send application to Kevin E. Carroll, Adams Aimun Center, 240 Broad Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60645. Apryl Reed accepted on October 27, 1987. EOE M/F/Y
Stock room assistant-knowledge of chemicals desirable. 10-12 hours per week, afternoons preferred. Call 894-3618
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-0934.
bb
PERSONAL
The Brass Buckle for Guys and Gals in downtown Lawrence is now taking applications for part-time, full-time and morning help. Learn to sell fashion clothing in a fun atmosphere and become a member of a rapidly growing team.
Apply in person Thurs., Oct. 22nd.
BRASS BUCKLE
JOIN the FUN
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representatives need immediately for job position at Campbell University, Island. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6211.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
813 Massachusetts
Booper, the times we've been through both good
and bad, we know that everyone is going to stay in my
i want you to stay by my side. Happy
everyday.
Occoni-Ian so glad you are not leaving me at
semester. You be the best! PTL Pavarani.
Erin W.-Happy birthday! From a friend who
choses the closet ones own shared
Erin W.-Happy Birthday! From a friend who missed the closeness she once shared
Hey you, yeah! SUA is looking for creative ideas to help you find a new ad from 843-377 or look for our ad for more information. If your friend ate a six pack of green beans every Saturday night would you talk to him about it?
J. R. Ewing you may not be, but the riches you possess go beyond more money. Remember, the rich are born of fortune.
Kathy, the LAF, shrugs who thinks she can play tennis. "Why not just let him act, guy who doesn't act" like a fifth year senior.
K-U and Haskell Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Campus basketball boards, campus bulletin boards, and UD display
To My Little Jambalaya -
1934
Here's to 28!
Hope ya make it another 28. Love,
Michael W. - Thank you for an unforg忘悔
me who maybe KI is the place to be, Lance, Shannon
SENIORS-Senior T-shirts are available in the Kansas University Bookstore. - H.O.P.E. Award honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29
Late mite mascot, where's my pink hat? Call me at 864.7051.
Tiger Cat Tat: Guess what today is? Here's to many more! Stinky.
To the dark-karthen ROTC in CS1S 184. We are looking for a few good men. We start with you. The short blonde and the long brunette would like to batten your hatches, Please reply. Tex and Ly.
Dear Jayhawk. Looking for a career in resort
manager (200, 200-500). Call (911)
Lemora.
BUS PERSONAL
THRIFTY THREE-WAY SPECIAL
For that personified hair designer, bump into Carol & Company *Hair Designers at 1211 W. 25th St., in the holiday Plaza on the Bus Line*. Tuesday through Saturday, Special Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 749-4760.
IREADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEGPAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
$ 5 OFF HAIRCUT & STYLE
* $ 10 OFF PERM AND CUT
2 FORL SPECIAL
* Tanning
* Weights
* Hot Tub
EUROPEAN SINTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25 & IOWA * 841-6232
Oct. 21-Oct. 27
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Tired of your boring record collection? Come to Pemhylan, 84 Massachusetts, on Thursday, at 10 a.m. for a funeral service to want to bear from 4:48 p.m. There will be lots of record give away and free food. KHEN and KPen will be there.
WEEKEND SPECIAL: "Magical Mystery Tour" on CD, only $12.99. PENNYLANE RECORDS, 844 Massachusetts.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd Weekly Beer Specials
Gerald Trimble and Satura
Wed., Oct. 21 Irish Folk Music
The Jazzhaus
Coors 12 pk. $5.37
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37*
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Thurs., Oct. 22 Dance Party Time
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SERVICES OFFERED
Basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243
"CRISMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-749-739
repairs, fence building, detailing, etc
* 3    3    3    3    4    5
**** The Star at Cairn ***
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
Intl Ext custom carpentry, painting mine
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual &/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available on a case-by-case basis. Catholic Social Service, 320 Mare, 841-0079
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits. Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations 2201 F west W 25th St 842-4383 Bindon Food 4 Leas KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B W ser V. Design A Building Design Room 206 844-4707
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9023
(p.m.)
Metropolis Mobile Sound    1, D.J. service in
Metropolis Mobile Sound    2, D.J. service for all occurrences, superior sound and lighting. Call
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overseas Rock [101] 401-672-8070
PRIVATE FURTHER ORIGIN AND abortion services
Provide contraception and abortion services in
contraception areas.
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.216.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages No job too small or too large Ac-curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1:00 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Minily, 749-0426 after five.
1 plus Typing; Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-0751 weekends and weekdays
with each job. Call Mindy, 749-6428 after five.
1. Der woman word processing. Former editor.
2. Student of the English department spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. Call 843-7052 or www.mindy.edu.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
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WRITING LIFE LINE 841-3409
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary $1.25 per double-spaced page Call Mrs. Martin at 841-1219
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
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Abbottlybelow Fast Typing is Back! Dependable,
Reasonable Hates. Late Night Typing Available
Kathy 841 2400 days, 749-264 eve
A-1 reliable professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable. IBM Electronic Telecommunications. 842.3246.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-4900. Fall special $1.20/page, double-space, pica
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Term Papers, Dissertations. Typestores
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DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
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Term papers, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing. spelling corrected. 842.7477
PEACE TYPING-Word processor--spell check-812 per page-749-107
SECRETARY. Typing and word processing.
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. WEEKS and weekends.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup delivery. Call 614-0247. Available.
TOP-NOTIFY SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript, resumes, letters, thesis
TYPNING CLI assignment with composition
and comparison operators.
dissertation formats. Open-source applications.
datasheets.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced, thesis, papers, resumes, discount available. 841-4633
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers, theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling corrected. 831.054
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTED
R. E.M. TICKETS. I am desperate! Help! I willnavh high inrush!典 842-64996
or 2 roommates to share master bedroom in 3 bedroom townhouse  Sunrise Village $290/140/month  Call 749-4382
Housestead needed. Furnished basement apartment four miles from campus. $150 utilities included. Available 11/1. Call Rich at 642-4230 after 8 p.m.
- Policy
Female roommate needed. Free rent & utilities in exchange for household duties meal preparation. 749-4395
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Make offer Day or night.
Call 842 7084.
Vanted: place to stay in Lawrence until December 11. (Let your couch pay for X mass!) 141-8321 3212 at 9:30 p.m.
Wanted: CS 510 tutor. Send name, phone, semester completed 510, and fee requirement to J.S. P.O. Box 15191, Lexena, KS, 62515 starting immediately.
Wanted female roommate to share nice
4-bedroom duplex. Non-smoker preferred.
$125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2746 or ask for Amie, 842-9030.
Vaited. Student desireous of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months (913)
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Wednesday, October 21, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 22,1987 Vol.98,No.44
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE BOXING GAME
Sebastian Bonner, East St. Louis, III., senior, watches his hometown team, game with friends at Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., yesterday. The day the St. Louis Cardinals play in Game 4 of the World Series. He watched the Cardinals won 7-2.
Fans cheer favorites in series
Bar atmosphere draws students
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Sipping beer while munching peanuts, fans at the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, sat in front of two televisions last night to cheer their favorite teams in the series' fourth game. The Cardinals won 7-2.
Lawrence bars are tuning in their big screen televisions for rival fans this week as the St. Louis Cardinals and the Minnesota Twins go to the field in the 1987 World Series.
I don't know if the Cardinals can beat Minnesota in Minnesota that's the trick.Very few teams have done that this year.'
Bill Mills Lawrence resident
In one play a Twins outfielder caught a line drive near the ground and the batter was called out.
"Naw, he took it off the turf," someone velled.
Brian Duffy and Tim Kneidel,
Wichita seniors, both said they liked
to watch sports in bars - especially
bars with peanuts.
"It's the only way to watch a game." Kneidel said.
Duff recently returned from St. Louis where he tried to see the Cardinals play San Francisco at Busch Stadium, but he couldn't get a
Duffy and Kneidel rooted for the
Cardinals. Kneidel said he thought that if the Cardinals won last night's game they would win the series.
Knetel said he liked the rivaries that sometimes developed among
"There's always somebody on the other side causing problems."
The two said they had seen two of the series games at the bar earlier this week.
Julie Hayes, Austin, Texas, senior, a waitress at the bar, said that during last week's playoffs the bar was so crowded there was no room to walk.
Bar manager Jerry Neverve said he thought interest in the series might have decreased after the Cardinals lost the first two games.
The Cardinals, however, had other things to say last night — namely, hits. And fans met each hit with cheers.
Julie Greenberg, a Lawrence resident, said she enjoyed watching baseball at Louise's.
Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St., also had a crowd. Steven Scott, manager of Louise's, said even more people were there during the play.
"Sit around, drink beer and get rowdy, and not have your neighbors knock on your door and say "Shut-up. That's what I like about it." she said.
Greenberg said she didn't really care who won — she just liked a close game. She said she had seen two games in the series at Louise's.
Twins fans were around, too, but not as many.
Brian Van Compernolle, manager of Johnny's Up and Under, 401 N. Grand Central Ave. He more Cardinals fans around. He said Johnny's had larger crowds than
Bill Mills, Lawrence resident, said he hoped the Twins would win the series, partly because he was a winner and the Twins had beat the Royals.
usual during the World Series.
Mills said, "I don't know if the Cardinals can beat Minnesota in Minnesota — that's the trick. Very few teams have done that this year."
Mills said he liked watching base-
ball games, vars not so much for
the big leagues.
"When the crowd gets together rooting and cheering, that's the best thing," he said.
Coping with AIDS discussed
Symposium cites victims' troubles
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Virginia Allen's father-in-law was widowed for two years and then had one sexual experience, from which he contracted AIDS. He died of AIDS at the age of 73.
The belief that people with AIDS deserve their disease frustrates John, a man from the Kansas City area with AIDS-related complex who also spoke at the symposium. He denied because he feared losing his job.
"One nurse said to him, 'This is one of my favorite parts of my job — to change the IV bags of someone who deserves it.'" Allen said.
Allen, executive director of the Good Samaritan Project in Kansas City, Mo., spoke yesterday at the 23rd annual postgraduate symposium at the University. The Gathering Storm," at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Allen described the poor treatment her father-in-law had received while in the hospital.
"I don't deserve this disease," he said. "I may have done something to get this disease, but I don't deserve it. There is a vast difference."
Allen said she was angry at several groups of people, including some health care professionals.
"People with AIDS are asking to be treated like people." Allen said.
Serving and coping with AIDS patients was one of the themes of the symposium that took place Tuesday and yesterday. More than 19 persons, including medical professionals, an emergency room nurse, clergy and directors of service organizations, spoke to an audience of about 450 health care professionals
Proposal to arm ISU campus police stirs controversy
See AIDS, p. 6, col. 4
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS
Students have come to recognize guns as a legitimate part of an officer's appearance, along with the badge and uniform, KU police director James Denney said recently.
KU is one of seven Big Eight universities where guns have been a part of law enforcement officers' equipment for some time.
But at Iowa State University in Ames, where university security has taken on more police roles in the last few months, guns have become a dirty word for some. A proposal there to let police be armed has led to several heated meetings between police, university officials and students.
The controversy began when chief Joseph Wehner requested that his police be armed, after becoming the new chief of police in
April. He said his officers were performing many of the duties of police officers without proper equipment.
"We don't have the luxury in our country to perform proper law enforcement without the proper equipment," Wehner said. "We have to protect the officers who are protecting
The city of Ames now handles many of the ten enforcement duties on campus without any jail.
The Iowa Legislature delegated the authority to grant Wehner's request to the Iowa Board of Regents. Although the Regents have not made a decision yet, Iowa State chapter officials of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees have said they would take the request to arbitration if the Regents did not grant it.
But some in the Iowa State community do not see why police need to carry guns.
"Shouldn't Welner be working to keep this campus safe enough that the officers need
Julianne Marley, Iowa State student body president, has opposed the proposal in the student newspaper and in public appearances. She wrote in an editorial in the Iowa State Daily that the police department was trying to use the gun request to legitimize its increasing law enforcement efforts on campus.
"We are, in fact, one of few schools to have unarmed security officers," Marley wrote. "To me that is not a point on which to defend the United States," he added, a point of which Iowa State should be proud.
James Denney said that many campus
police departments had evolved into sophisticated agencies that needed armed officers
"If you are not going to do true law enforcement, you don't need guns," Denney said. "the police department must be dedicated to law enforcement, not dabbling in it."
Denney said the concern about guns stemmed from citizens not understanding the role of the police, a problem not unique to Iowa State. That was because the duties of campus law enforcement agencies have just begun to be defined in the last decade.
"The evolution of campus law enforcement across the country was about the same." Denney said. At one time, professors solely would be responsible for disciplining students, but that is not the case any more, he said.
Wehner said that all Big Eight and Big Ten schools except Iowa State and the University of Michigan had law enforcement departments. He added that the police's police status, but its police do not carry guns.
Although some efforts were made to disarm security officers in the late 1960s, KU police have worn guns on campus ever since a part-time sheriff came to the campus to control parking problems in 1927, Denney said.
Those facts reflect the need for police departments at major universities, Wehner
Denney said the growth in campus size and population and increasing crime rates had increased the need for trained officers. He said an increased crime rate at Iowa State as reported by the FBI Uniform Crime Report suggested a need may be there.
Hispanic conference stresses education
Bv VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Study hard, do your best and don't forget where you came from, a Kansas City, Kan., city councilman told a group of young Hispanic students.
Richard Ruiz, the councilman, spoke to more than 500 students as part of the second annual Hispanic Symposium in the Kansas Union.
The symposium featured Hispanic leaders from across the country who delivered speeches and led work on educational education. "The Door To The Future."
The symposium served its purpose for Ulysses high school senior Adela Salinas. She said that she had received little information or encouragement at home about college. But the symposium sparked her interest.
"I wasn't sure about the idea of go to college," she said. "And was afraid about the money. But see everyone having fun, and it helps to have the information about applications and financial aid."
Connie Degollado, another Ulysses high school senior, agreed. "It shows us that you can do something more than just graduate from high school like everybody else at home does," she said.
The speakers gave her confidence, she said.
Sean Snyder, a high school senior from Blue Springs, Mo., attended a workshop about financial aid.
"Hearing about the financial aid made (college) seem somewhat possible." he said.
KU student Elizabeth Mendez, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said that it was crucial for young Hispanics to find someone to identify with.
Philip Garcia, a United Press International reporter in Washington, D.C., who graduated from KU, said that in the past, young Hispanics didn't have enough successful role models.
"Hispanic tend not to be motivated by their parents, because the parents themselves weren't motivated," she said. "This gives them an opportunity to view the ideal of what can happen if you work hard."
Mendez is a member of KU's Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, which helped sponsor the symposium
"But as we grow older, more and more of us are becoming professionals and achieving a certain level of success and coming back and presenting ourselves as role models," he said.
Ruiz agreed that times had changed. He grew up in a railroad community in the Argentine district of Kansas City, Kan. It was the
"My generation was the first to come to college," Garcia said. "And we're beginning to see Hispanic students into the system in greater numbers."
See HISPANIC. p. 6, col.1
(大)
CHICAGO CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Joana Martin, Lupe Delone and Catalina Martinez, all Wichita North High School students, wait to participate in a workshop at the Kansas Union. Hispanic students from across Kansas came to hear Hispanic leaders speak yesterday about education.
Stock markets are in business again
The Associated Press
The Dow Jones industrial average,
climbing halfway back from Monday's historic 508-point collapse, rose
186.4 points to 2,027.8. The index had risen a record 102.2 points Tuesday.
NEW YORK — Investors flocked back to the world's stock markets yesterday, shaking off a trillion-dollar panic and sending indexes to record gains in New York, London and Tokyo.
A partial recovery in New York on Tuesday contributed to record point gains yesterday in indexes the Tokyo and London stock exchanges. The improved attitude carried over into trading in the United States.
Reagan said yesterday that he had not given up on his opposition to higher tax rates.
The Dow industrials' plunge Monday wiped out 22.6 percent of the index's value — a bigger one-day crash in the stock market crash of 1929.
Analysts speculated that investors may have been pleased by world leaders' response to the market's panic, which erased more than $500 billion from the value of U.S. stocks in 2018, surpassing a trillion from world stocks in 24 hours.
West Germany took a small step this week to hold down its interest rates, and President Ronald Reagan and leaders of Congress recommitted themselves to whitening away the federal budget deficit.
Nevertheless, economists said that there was no important news event to account for either the plunge or the partial recovery.
"What happened in the market was a classic case of a financial panic," said Shafiq Islam, a senior fellow on Foreign Relations in New York.
Advancing issues outnumbered declining ones by a 8-10-margin on the New York Stock Exchange in very heavy trading. That contrasted with earlier, when the Dow industrials gained, but losses outnumbered gains to 5-2.
Stocks also gained on the American Stock Exchange and in the over-the-counter market, reversing sharp losses both Monday and Tuesday.
"Today it's a much broader rally. You're getting buying from all of the country and the world," said Peter Schrager, executive director for Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc.
Some of the money flowing into stocks probably had been in limbo after having been yanked out of the market in the preceding days, DaPuzzo said. It takes five days to settle a transaction, he said.
Trading volume was 449.33 million shares, higher than any day except Monday and Tuesday, when daily volume surpassed 600 million shares.
The value of all U.S. stocks, which fell $30 billion Monday, gained $60 billion Tuesday and another $183 billion yesterday.
2
Thursdav. October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Debate on Bork begins in Senate; arguments follow partisan lines
WASHINGTON — The Senate opened debate yesterday on Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination, ready by all accounts to reject his nomination, but only because of fierce, highly partisan floor fight.
Supporters and opponents of the 60-year-old appellate judge took turns restating off-repeated themes, focusing on Bork's record
and on the intense lobbying campaigns conducted by both sides.
President Reagan came under criticism by Bork opponents, who said he politicized the nomination by picking an ideologue. Gregory Peck was denounced by Bark supporters and that the candidate tortured the nominee's record in a television commercial urging his defeat.
U.S. economist wins Nobel Memorial Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — U.S. researcher Robert M. Solow won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences yesterday for explaining how savings and technology make an economy grow.
Solow, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass., won the prize for a
mathematical formula published in 1956 that demonstrated how those two factors, along with labor and capital, affect a nation's economic future.
In awarding the prize, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences cited him for "his contributions to the theory of economic growth."
Study shows drug improves SAT scores
NEW YORK — A drug used to control high blood pressure has dramatically improved Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for students suffering from unusually severe anxiety, according to a preliminary study.
There is no evidence that the drug will help students who suffer from normal pre-test anxiety, the
study's author, Harris Faigel, said yesterday.
Faigel had given propranolol, one of the class of heart drugs called beta blockers, to 25 high-risk patients improved by a mean of 50 points on the verbal part of the test and 70 points on the mathematics part.
Fawn Hall ticketed for eating in subway
WASHINGTON — Fawn Hall, former secretary to Lt. Co. Oliver North, was ticketed Tuesday on a charge of refusing to stop eating a banana in a subway station.
she said the police were going to have to prove their case in court. Hall said she trashed the banana as soon as she was told to do so.
The Associated Press
Shultz confident in arms talks
HELSINKI Finland — Secretary of State George Shultz set out for fog-shrouded Moscow by train yesterday and said he was certain he would make headway on arms control in two days of talks with Soviet officials.
But he was guarded about arrangements for a third Reagan-Gorbachev summit.
I think we and the Soviets both agree meetings between the top leaders are very desirable." Shulz told his conference in the Finnish capital.
But, he said, summits must be well-prepared "and produce substantive results." Shultz said his team of researchers used the frame and constructive frame of mind."
In Washington, President Reagan was asked about prospects for a 50-year
"We've heard that they've made a statement about wanting a summit, but they haven't officially notified us.
hite House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked about Reagan's comment, said the administration should stop sending the Soviets about a summit meeting.
Fitzwater said Reagan apparently was referring to a comment in the Soviet government newspaper Izvestie about Kremlin interest in a summit.
I figured they were waiting for the secretary," Reagan said.
Shultz and his entourage of senior U.S. specialists on Soviet affairs, security agents and reporters had visited the airport. Air Force jets to the Soviet capital.
But bad weather compelled a change in plans, and they instead embarked on a train ride expected to take at least 12 hours.
"It's an interesting way to see a little more of the country." Shultz said, though much of the journey via Leningrad would be at night.
He is scheduled to see Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze
tomorrow and Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Friday.
"I'm sure we'll make headway in the field of arms control," Shultz said. "It's only a question of how much."
He said he hoped to clear remaining hurdles for a treaty to scrap U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear missiles worldwide and to make progress on curbing long-range bombers, missiles and submarines.
Reagan and Gorbachev reached an understanding last year in their Iceland summit meeting to slash strategic arms arsenals by 50 per cent.
But U.S. and Soviet negotiators disagree on cuts in specific weapons, while the Soviets also want to restrict Reagan's program to develop a space-based defense against missiles. Shultz said he hoped "we can devote a substantial part of our time to this subject" in Moscow.
Reagan's aides plan deficit talks
From The Associated Press.
appeared aimed at creating a framework for substantive talks on tax and spending issues.
"We're just starting," said James Baker after a closed-door meeting with Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Bryd, D-W.Va.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday sent his top aides to set up deficit-reduction talks with Congress, but he renewed a hard line against tax increases that Democrats call necessary for progress on the budget.
Wright said in a statement released yesterday that he and Byrd wanted the personal assurance of the president that the meetings would be open to credible suggestions and held without any preconditions.
White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr., Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and presidential budget director James C. Miller III met with congressional leaders of both parties. Their meetings
The Associated Press
Byrd said tax increases were not ruled out in that meeting. But mixed signals from the White House and Reagan's failure to personally get involved in the talks left Democrats with doubts.
Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the session would be held in the East Beverly Hills.
Wright, D-Texas, who also met with Reagan's aides, asked for a direct meeting with the president.
Reagan to appear in TV talk
Reagan, going into a meeting with President Jose Azona of Honduras, said he was willing to look at any proposal that congressional leaders put forward.
Byrd and House Speaker Jim
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will appear in a nationally broadcast news conference tomorrow night, his first formal question-and answer session at the White House since March 19.
Both Reagan and Fitzwater had hinted in recent days that the president would soon make himself available to the White House news corps after repeated inquiries by news organizations and attempts to question Reagan during picture-taking sessions.
Fitzwater said Reagan did not have any particular announcements to make, as the president often does at the outset of news conferences. He also said he doubted that Reagan would have any information on a possible date for another summit. "Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
Reagan has had few formal news conferences since the Iran-contra affair surfaced in early November 1986. He met with reporters at the White House on May 24, 1986. He did not conduct another news conference there until March 19.
ms latest session with reporters occurred at the end of the seventh nation economic summit in Venice, Italy, on June 11.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 22, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Late printing of timetables delays pick-up
Fall advising for spring semester pre-enrollment begins Monday and will last through Nov. 6. Each school sets its own advising times within that period. Brover Burrell has served as an academic affairs, said yesterday
About 8,000 copies of the spring 1988 timetable will be printed by today, said John Sayler, director of printing services. The timetables are about a week behind schedule.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that timetables would be distributed to students at Hall when Saylor delivered them.
Engineering Expo to be this weekend
A variety of engineering disciplines will be represented this weekend at the 68th Engineering Exposition at Learned Hall.
The theme for this year's show is "From a Dream to a Reality." Exhibits will be open from noon to 10am on Saturday and from noon to 5pm on Saturday. Admission is free.
The show, sponsored by the Engineering Student Council, is scheduled to coincide with home-coming weekend activities.
Almost 20 exhibits will be displayed, including computer demonstrations and space station models.
Songwriter, satirist to perform today
Songwriter and satirist David Lippman will bring his split personalities and political humor to the Latin American Solidarity meeting at 7 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Lippman performs jokes and satires of popular songs as he alternates between his regular left-wing personality and George Schrub, an ultra-rightist from the Committee to Intervene Anywhere, said Kate Barron, president of Latin American Solidarity.
Free lecture series on science begins
"Eyes on the Universe," a free scientific lecture series, will begin with "Solar Thermometry: the Spark that Ignited a Scientific Moment" at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Richard N. Boyd, professor of physics and astronomy at Ohio State University, will present the lecture, which is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- tence at Ohio State University, the physics and astronomy department and The Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
Black Leadership symposium slated
The University of Kansas Center for Black Leadership. Development and Research will sponsor the third annual Black Leadership Symposium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at the Holiday Inn Holdem, 200 McDonald Drive.
The symposium, titled "Preparing Tomorrow's Black Leaders for Opportunities in Government and Corporate America," will feature a keynote address by Horace B. Edwards, Kansas secretary of transportation.
From staff and wire reports.
GTA is nominated for HOPE award
Bv IENNIFER ROWLAND
Three times a week, Daryl Palmer, Lawrence graduate student, makes his way through Wescoe Hall to the two sections of English 10 he teaches, tutoring the latest issue of his reading assignment.
Staff writer
Palmer was one of 42 teachers nominated for this year's Honor for Outstanding Progressive docurator award, a distinction reserved for professors. The HOPE award is presented by the senior class.
Cliff Stubs, senior class president, said he didn't realize Palmer was a graduate teaching assistant until after Palmer's name appeared on a computer. Stubs and Palmer's name then was removed.
Palmer helps coordinate a class for graduate students in addition to teaching sections of English
He said that he wasn't aware of his nomination but that the award was a good way for professors to have an impact on students.
101 and a section of English 360, Advanced Composition.
Palmer, who has been a graduate teaching assistant for six years, said he liked teaching because it was exciting to see the potential for learning in students.
Shawn Steward, Overland Park freshman, said, "I think he genuinely cares about how we do. He will be there to help."
"If you just see that once in a while, that's all it takes," he said.
Pat Cautie, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said he liked Palmer's class because it offered variety.
can relate to."
Palmer said his teaching style was directed at getting students to relate classroom learning to the outside world.
Picking up a copy of "The Living Language", a collection of essays used in English 101, Palmer said. "It does not excite me the way it looks, but there are still good things in there."
"I was expecting something from the classics. I haven't seen too many teachers who use Rolling Stone as a textbook," he said. "It's something you
Sometimes playing the role of both student and teacher is hard. Palmer said.
"You feel like an actor sometimes," he said. "You may go in to see one of your professors, and then ten minutes later you will see one of your own students."
Griming and raising his eyebrows, Palmer said
sometimes the life of a graduate student
teaches.
"There are days when you think there's no hope, it's just not worth it." he said.
---
Daryl Palmer, a graduate teaching assistant in the department of English, was selected as a HOPE award semifinalist. But he was disqualified
Don Johnson gets KU theater award
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Staff writer
Lynnae Lehfeldt, Olathe junior,
said she didn't think Johnson's
achievements qualified him for the
award.
Don Johnson might be a popular actor, but KU theatre students critical of his selection for a special award from their school are about as common as fast cars and pastel suits on Miami Vice.
Some students have questioned why Johnson was chosen to receive an award from the University of Alabama ahead of other prominent KU alumni.
Some faculty members are strong in their support for Johnson, who will appear 8 p.m. Saturday at the Crapton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall and the first Buddy Award from the division of communication and theatre.
"It doesn't make me really angry," she said. "It's just embarrassing."
Harry Woods, Murphy Hall Box Office manager, said he expected the event to be a sell-out. About 300 to 350 tickets, which cost $8 and $10, still remain available. About 800 tickets have been sold, including most of the $10 seats, he said.
Scott Reeves, Olathe sophomore, also said theuard should have gone
But he said the decision to pick
Johnson was good politically because it might spark more interest in the award than if a more deserving but less-well-known actor were honored.
Reeves said he thought the idea of an award for someone who had gone to KU was good, but neither Reeves or the other they planned to attend the ceremony.
Faculty members are more excited about Johnson's return.
Kem Wessel, assistant professor of the theater, said Johnson was a critically acclaimed actor who had been in theaters and was deserving of the award.
"I'm proud to give the award to him and proud he has accepted and is coming to the University," Wessel said.
Patton said there was no question that Johnson, who attended KU in 1967 and 1968, was one of the most successful players, which justified his receiving the award.
The award is named after Buddy Rogers, who attended KU before becoming one of the most popular film stars of the '20s and '30s. He will share the stage Saturday night with Johnson.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of speech and theater, said the Buddy award was supposed to go to a popular actor from KU.
because the award is only for professors. The HOPE, or Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award is presented by the senior class.
Board may remove parking lot meters
BY JOKN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
The parking board last night discussed removing meters from yellow-zoned lot 90 by Robinson Center after a survey indicated that permit holders were parking in metered spaces after yellow spaces were taken.
The parking lot was surveyed every day around 10 a.m. from Sept. 11 to Sept. 24 by KU Parking Services.
In the 10 days surveyed, an average of 61 yellow-permit owners parked in metered spaces each day. METERED spaces are intended for visitors.
Also during the 10 days, the lot had an average of 123 vacant metered spaces each day out of a total of 478 metered spaces.
Andrew Torres, faculty parking board member, said the board should consider taking meters out of the lot based on the survey, which was presented at yesterday's meeting at 208 Strong Hall.
"These figures are hard to argue." Torres said. "They speak clearly to him."
Don Kearns, director of parking,
said removing meters would result in
Torres argued that Parking Services would lose revenue from students but not from visitors because the survey indicated many vacant
meter stalls.
"Even if we take out 60 meters, there will still be at least 60 vacant meter stalls on the lot." Torres said.
roger trempin, student board member, said students with yellow permits thought they should have a right to a space.
Templin said students were getting upset with KU parking control because of the parking shortage.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, said, "People are not buying a permit to park. They're buying a hunting license."
Letters from 'two KU students,
Stephen Phillips, Lawrence law student,
and Steve Huff, Overland Park junior,
both of which complained about yellow permit oversell,
discussion about removing meters.
Morris Faiman, faculty board member, suggested scheduling a special parking board meeting to address the meter issue.
"It must be before 8 a.m.". Faitman said. "After that it's impossible to get a parking space on campus."
Moore scheduled the meeting for 8 a.m. Nov. 12 at 208 Strong.
In other business, the board authorized Moore to write a letter to the executive vice chancellor and pay for their visitors' parking.
Now, about 200 daily visitors get free courtesy parking. Moore said.
Opinions over mall vocalized
Citizens group denounces plan
Staff writer
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
More public response and two other proposals will be heard at a third session scheduled Nov. 4.
Lawrence residents finally had their say on a proposal for a suburban shopping mall last night during four hours of debate. But it isn't perfect.
Testimony last night at the Central Junior High auditorium before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to approve the Coalition to Keep Plan 95 Alive.
Nine witnesses testified to the evils of a Jacobs, Vissioni and Jacobs Co. proposal to rezone 61.4 acres at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road for a mall. Representatives of JVJ, a Cleveland developer, rebuted after most witnesses.
John Lungstrom, a land-use attorney representing '95 Alive, told commissioners, "It's not for developers to reconstitute the plan. That's your job."
Plan 95 is a comprehensive plan that says downtown Lawrence should be the center of business and civic life for the Douglas County area.
Lungstrom argued that the citizen group's namesake was not outdated as JVJ had said at the last public hearing. He said the plan, which was adopted by the city in 1977, was annually reviewed by the planning commission.
Testimony addressed subjects such as the appropriateness of commercial zoning in what is now an agricultural area; a mall's effect on surrounding areas, on traffic and on the environment; and a comparison of Lawrence to 13 similar cities with both suburban and downtown malls.
Witnesses were quick to deny that residents rejected Plan 95 in an April 1987 advisory vote in which they rejected a plan for a downtown mall.
Paul Schumaker, associate professor of political science at KU, said the vote represented a protest, not a rejection. Citizens were upset about the proposed bill because their senators' decision to make the vote advisory and not mandatory, he said.
He said the vote could not be construed as a mandate for a suburban mail.
Phil Minkin, steering committee member of Plan '95 and co-chairman of Citizens for a Better Downtown, said the vote in April gave residents not just one, but three chances to vent their anger at being ignored in discussion of downtown development.
Minkin said questions 2 and 3 on the three-question ballot were vague and could have been interpreted more than one way.
About 130 residents applauded Minkin, who characterized himself as an active and somewhat emotional participant.
Michael Davis, dean of law, said the commission wouldn't have to worry about a lawsuit whether it or someone denied the suburban mall proposals.
Price Banks, planning director,
spoke before the public comment,
finishing his staff's report on why
VJP proposal should be rejected.
Banks said a suburban mall would become a mini-city, draining the life from the downtown.
Banks also said the natural features of Lawrence promoted growth to the west, not the south where JVJ's mall would be built. He said already expanded roads and utilities to the west would go unused if the proposal were approved.
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Thursday, October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bottom line
KU basketball player Joe Young was just plain unlucky
Young may lose a year of his athletic eligibility because he mistakenly received financial aid without having enough credit hours transfer from a junior college. In early October, KU had to declare Young, a transfer from Dodge City Community College, ineligible to compete. Young was seven credits short of the National Collegiate Athletic Association requirement for junior college transfers.
But so should all students.
Athletic Department officials have said that they should have caught the mistake over Young's credit hours. In this case, Young had little control over the situation. The Athletic Department should learn from this unfortunate mistake.
Enrollment is just around the corner. All students should check their transcripts and credit hours with their advisers. Then, students should double check their records to make sure they are on target for graduation, scholarships or any type of eligibility.
Advisers and departments will do what they can to keep their students on the right path, but the biggest responsibility lies with the students themselves.
Students should know where they stand academically. It's their own college career.
Well worth it
Tragedy, despite the pain it causes, often brings two positive side effects.
One is that compassion and support — even from strangers — are readily available. The other is that people become alert to conditions that allow accidents to occur and take preventive measures.
In the case of Jessica McClure, the 18-month-old who fell down a well shaft in Texas last week, compassion came quickly from friends, neighbors and volunteers. People rose to the occasion and supported the McClures with untiring labor and with money for hospital bills
What has not happened yet is the second response to tragedy; taking steps to ensure that it will not be repeated elsewhere.
According to the state Department of Health and Environment, there are about 250,000 unplugged wells in Kansas. The possibility of repeating the Jessica McClure tragedy exists — indeed it looms. Records have not been kept on all abandoned wells in the state, but surely thousands could be located and sealed.
Besides abandoned wells, other areas of neglect are similarly dangerous to children. Old refrigerators, used plastic bags and sharp, rusty objects are often discarded irresponsibly. The McClure case should serve as a reminder to adults that the safety of children is in their hands.
or children is in their hands.
Our nation watched with compassion as a little girl endured a harrowing experience. Efforts to protect others would be well worth it.
Crime.
Lawless bill
Many U.S. citizens live in perpetual fear that they will be the next victims of robbers, rapists or murderers. Indeed, these fears are not without some foundation — crime is a serious problem in the United States today.
But unfortunately, the outcry for law and order may result not in justice, but in injustice. Citizens who now fear lawless thugs may find themselves victimized instead by unfair police practices.
President Reagan's newly proposed anti-crime measures would greatly weaken the exclusionary rule, which prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in court.
Already, police can forgo a search warrant if they can demonstrate "probable cause" for suspecting that a crime has been committed. Apparently, this is not satisfactory to the president. The new law would mean that an officer could search your car, your home, even your person, on a mere hunch or on the basis of your appearance.
Is this a victory for justice? If police need no longer have a warrant or probable cause to search, we can no longer claim to be governed by law. The individual officer becomes the final authority on your Fourth Amendment right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure.
The need for better crime control should not prompt us to act rashly and foolishly. President Reagan may find it easier and cheaper to curtail civil rights than to find real solutions to the crime problem. But the costs of undermining constitutional guarantees are incalculable.
The president's bill is itself a crime.
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 Kabelline .Sports editor
Dan Rietlmann .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 Derffelt ... National sales national sales
Angela Clark ... Classified manager
Rim Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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BUT GOD SAID THIS BEFORE HE WAS A REPUBLICAN.
"YOU CANNOT TIE MY ETERNAL PURPOSES TO THE SUCCESS OF ANY POLITICAL CANDIDATE."
-GOD to P. Robertson
GRADUATE STUDY AT UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
CORRECTION: Okay, maybe a summer art course.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, UNITED VA.BANK
CORRECTION: So it's not the Board...
Nosy press gapes at Robertson
A candidate's premarital sex life is nobody's business
Pat Robertson and I are from the same generation, are close in age and have some things in common.
Both of us served in the Korean War. Neither of us did anything particularly heroic or dangerous to the enemy.
Both of us were married in the same year, 1954. I was,22. Robertson was,24.
We both had kids. My first son was born in 1950. My wife and I waited because it was almost five years before my paycheck could support a small family. Robertson had his first child earlier — only 10 weeks after he was married.
I'm aware of this highly personal detail of Robertson's life because I happened to read it in The Wall Street Journal a few weeks ago. It then became a big network story.
This isn't something Robertson or his wife wanted anyone to know about. They don't believe
It's not something I wanted to know about,
because I agree with Robertson — it's none of my business
I know that we've somehow reached the point where a presidential candidate's life is supposed to an open book, but I think that there are some limits. And in this case, I think we've barged
What is it, exactly, that this revelation has told us about Pat Robertson?
it's told us that while a young man, and before he became a clergyman, he and his future wife had premarital sex.
I'm not interested in knowing whether Ron and Nancy did, or Jimmy and Rosalynn, Jerry and
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
Betty, Dick and Pat, Lyndon and Lady Bird, Jack and Jackie, Ike and Mamie or any of them going back to George and Martha.
Nor am I interested in whether any of the presidential candidates, from either party, had premarital sex with their wives. It's none of my business.
Obviously, the people who run The Wall Street Journal think otherwise. They think it is their business since they went to the bother of digging up the evidence. I assume that reporters looked up old public records that show when Robertson married and when the child was born.
Does it tell us something about Pat Robertson's character, that overworked political word?
And the Journal thinks it is our business, because they told us about what they found. But what the Journal hasn't yet told us is why it is my business or yours.
Does it tell us he was a rogue? Not at all. He didn't wrong and abandon a woman. They married, have been together, appear to be happy, and their son seems like a fine young man.
Does it tell us that he'a a hyprite, because he now preaches against premarital sex? No, it
doesn't. As he freely admits, he was a bit of a hell-raiser as a young man. But when he became deeply religious, his views and personal conduct changed. There's nothing unusual about believing one thing when you're young, and the opposite when you get older.
As far as I can see, this doesn't tell me one thing that I really needed to know about Robertson.
This isn't in any way comparable to the Gary Hart case, in which a married candidate seemed to go out of his way to let the press corps know he was a suspect, then publicly challenged them to catch him.
If anything, there's something almost quaint about the Robertson disclosure.
Here we are, in an era when hundreds of thousands of unmarried couples openly live together — including stars of stage, screen and theater — come marry, others don't. Society barely shuts.
But here's Pat Robertson, having to go through the embarrassment of explaining something very personal that occurred between him and his wife Martha, a far more restrained and repressed decade.
Of course, I could be wrong. If so, I wish The Wall Street Journal would run an editorial explaining just why it was so important for you to hear me about the premarital relationship of the Robertsons.
And while they're at it, the editors of the Journal might also answer another question: Hey, guys, did you and your sweeties ever get it on?
Robertson's cover-up is his worst sin
Reverend misjudged stigma of skirting outright truthfulness
Pat Robertson turns out to be something other than a plaster saint after all. Seems his first child was born about 10 weeks after his marriage. There is only one proper thing to say on learning that a fellow has become a father within weeks of his marriage, and that is congratulations. By all accounts, Robertson has proved an exemplary family man and, despite his complaints about how mean the press is being by revealing this part of his past, I have yet to see anybody cast the first stone. For my part, I have seldom thought better of him; his marriage 33 years ago bespeaks a sense of responsibility in his private life that is too rare in his public performances. It's Robertson's politics, not his family life, that is disturbing.
As usual in these matters, it is not the original embarrassment that hurts, but the attempt to cover it up. Richard Nixon wasn't done in by a third-rate burglary he couldn't be held responsible for, but by his lying — and more than lying — about it. Candidate Robertson hasn't learned that lesson. He moved his marriage date up several discreet months when he was interviewed by the Washington Post not long ago. And that mistake doesn't date back 33 years.
The same candidate who once said, quite rightly, that it was "perfectly appropriate" to examine "every aspect" of a candidate's life, now complains that "it is outrageous to pry into a
Paul Greenburg
Syndicated Columnist
man's past" when it is his own past that is being pried into.
And what must the formerly Reverend Robertson think of the American public if he found it necessary to lie about his marriage date — that we are a vast collection of prigs? What must he think of the American press if he didn't realize that sooner or later the real date would surface? Did he assume that newsmen were so lazy they would never check out a marriage license? Imagine the hubris a President Robertson would be capable of.
Grover Cleveland handled such matters much better in the campaign of 1884. When it was revealed that in his youth Cleveland, a bachelor, had fathered an illegitimate child, the opposition
Ma, Ma. Where's my pa? Gone to the White Horse Ha! Ha! Ha! Ja!
house, ha. ha ha. ha
Cleveland's reaction was simple. "Tell the
truth," he told his campaign staff. That's the policy Robertson should have followed instead of fiddling with dates. Cleveland's candor won him the respect of the public — and the election. It doubtless helped if he was revealed that he had been honored enough to acknowledge the child; and provide financial support. It definitely helped when his Republican opponent, James G. Blaire, was caught up in a financial scandal to which he responded with glib but unconvincing denials. That gave Cleveland's party a chant of its own: Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaire, the conti-
One of Cleveland's supporters explained the choice facing the American electorate in 1884 this way. While the Democratic candidate had an unblemished record, his personal history left something to be desired. In contrast, the Republican standard-bearer had led an exemplary private life but had corrupted public opinion. He was to advance Cleveland in the area he had ornamented, public office, and to return Blaine to the sphere in which he excelled, private life.
Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine, the continual lair from the State of Maine.
In Pat Robertson's case, no one should hold a young man's ardor against him 33 years after he has proven a proud father and upright husband. It's not Robertson's personal conduct in the past that disturbs; it's his deviousness in the present, and what that bodies for the future.
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THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 22, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
GOODYEAR
© HERITAGE UNION
10-22
© 1997 University of Pittsburgh
10-22
Campus/Area
Senate pays back band for concert
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Staff writer
The Student Senate reimbursed KU Bands last night for a concert it gave earlier this month, overriding a decision by the student body president.
At its last meeting Oct. 7, the Senate approved a bill allocating money to establish various car insurance arrangements, including $1,500 for the Oct. 13 Commeoise Concert.
But Jason Krakow, student body president, didn't sign the bill, making it ineffective until after the concert was given and thus preventing the Senate from financing the concert.
Senate regulations prohibit the Senate vote reimbursing an organization.
The Senate last night suspended that regulation and reimbursed KU Bands for the concert.
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, called for the suspension and explained why he didn't call for it at the Senate's last meeting.
"I did not conceive that the bill would be sat on for 10 days." Foubert said. "I never considered the technicalities that would allow for a live
"I was opposed to it, but it obviously gained support in Senate," Krakow said to the senators. "But I heard that KU Bands backed you into a corner."
Krakow explained why he decided not to sign the bill rather than veto it.
Krakow said that KU Bands had presented the bill to the Senate less than a week before the concert.
item veto."
"I don't think that groups should make contractual agreements based upon what the Senate will or will not do." Krakow said.
Also last night, the Senate tabled approval of replacement senators recommended by the Elections Committee.
Blimp near-misses
Senators expressed concern that the Elections Committee had not properly interviewed all applicants for seven vacant seats. The Elections Committee will interview all the candidates before the Nov. 4 Senate meeting.
in other business, the Senate:
■ allocated $2,349 for Disorientation,
a publication for students.
Communication is the key to establishing better relations between Christians and Muslims, said a University of Kansas professor who has practiced both faith.
Staff writer
Jeffrey Lang, professor of mathematics, spoke to about 30 people last night in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
"Islam is not just a religion," Lang said. "It is a complete political, economical and social system."
Muslims, Christians must talk, prof says
Bv MARK TILFORD
Lang was reared in the Roman Catholic faith and attended Catholic schools. He left that religion, he said, after having doubts about the Catholic Church. He then became an atheist.
"The reason that I left religion is that it seemed to breed hypocrisy." Lang said.
He later became Muslim, one of about 1 billion followers of the Islamic religion. But, he said, the differences between Christians and Muslims don't have to remain.
"I think discussions like these and good communications are the key," he said.
The center's president, Shehdhe Fareh, Amman, Jordan, graduate student, said that he agreed with the main points in Lang's address.
His address was the first of a four-part series sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence.
"Basic points such as peace and love and mercy are humanistic qualities that both religions are trying to seek." Farah said.
trying to seek, Parcher said.
Lang also explained some of the basic tenets of Islam.
The Koran is the holy book of Muslims, he said, because of its personal contact with its followers.
"It addresses the Muslim in highly personal ways," Lang said. "It makes him feel as if the author knows him better than he knows himself."
Artist
Lang said that Iran directed violence against the United States because the United States promoted Iraq in the Iran-Iraq war.
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ECM Center Events
Oct 23: Friday Free Movie "Peggy Sue Got Married"
7:30 p.m.
Oct 25: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper 5:30 p.m.
Oct 27: Seminar: "Liberation Theology"
4:30 p.m.
Oct 28: University Forum:
"Radical Kansas Roots"
Scott McNall, speaker
11:40 a.m.: lunch
Noon: speaker
Seminar:
"Nuclear Weapons
and National Security"
4:30 p.m.
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
Sponsored by
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NOSTRES
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SUA FILMS
Oct 22 7:00
“DR. ZHIVAGO”
Director, David Lean. The unforgettable characters created by Nobel-winning winner Boris Pasternak come in this lifefully human epic. The story of Dr. Yuri Zhivago is told against the tumultuous backdrop of the Russian Revolution. Wonderful performances by Omar Sharif, Julie Christie, and Alec Gunness (1965, 192 min, color, PG)
Thursday, October 22
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
中央乐团
A new experience... an old friend
The Central Philharmonic of China
in its first-ever U.S. tour with Zuohuang Chen, Conductor Li Jian, Piano Soloist
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25, 1987 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Public: $15 & $13
KU & K-12 Students: $7.50 & $6.50
Senior Citizens & Other Students:
$14 & $12
Half price for students
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6
Thursday, October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Topeka police investigate death of man with toy gun
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A police review board is investigating yesterday's fatal shooting of a man who pointed what turned out to be a toy gun at an officer, a spokesman for the Topeka Police Department said.
The department is not expected to push for a local ban of toy guns as a result of the incident, said Lt. Bud Brooks.
Brooks said the department's review board normally conducts inquiries following a fatal shooting. He added that not be released, likely will be
reliable of duty until the panel issues a report.
The victim was identified as Francisco Almaraz, 29.
Police responded to a call from residents in northeast Topeka early yesterday who reported a domestic disturbance.
Brooks said shots were fired as police approached, and Almaraz barricaded himself in the house. Police made telephone contact with him and he came to the door several times, holding what appeared to be a handgun, Brooks said.
house and pointed the handgun at the officer, Brooks said. The officer then fired his shotgun once, striking the officer in the neck. The nounced dead at St. Franis Hospital.
Almaraz then came out of the
"It was determined that the hand-gun he was pointing was a toy pistol."
This apparently was the first case in Topeka where a police officer was confronted by an individual wielding a toy gun.
Officials in several other Kansas communities have said that officers in similar situations can't tell the difference.
Hispanic
Continued from p. 1
natural thing to get a job with the railroad or in a factory, he said.
"My family came here in 1928 and had its first college graduate in 1978," he said. "That's 50 years to produce the first college graduate. We didn't have this kind of opportunity to listen and develop an energy level and idea of what higher education is all about."
Ruiz became the first Hispanic elected to office in Kansas City, Kan..
in 100 years, when he was elected in 1983.
"When they see Hispanics having greater importance in city government, in television and the media, in corporations, it tells them and reinforces them," he said. "They can say 'Yes.' So I can, and so can my children."
Ernie Garcia, a KU graduate,
former sergeant at arms of the U.S.
Senate and currently an aide to
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., delivered the keynote address.
Garcia told students that Hispanics must get involved in politics and stay involved. He said that Hispanics and other minorities tended to concentrate only on issues that were important to them.
On Campus
He also told the students that they shouldn't assume they would be best served in the Democratic Party.
"La conyuntura política y economica del Paraguay," a Latin American studies brown bag lunch he presented in Spanish by Melissa Birch, is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall.
■ "Proteins Induced in Q Fever or Endotoxemia," a microbiology lecture by graduate student Mandana Dillen (UCF) at 2:30 p.m. today in 6031 Haworth Hall.
"Crystal at Half the Speed of Light," a condensed matter seminar by R.N. Boyd, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in 3005 Mollitt Hall.
of Invariant Subspaces," a mathematics colloquium by Ernst Albrect, professor at the University of Michigan and the University of Saarbrücken, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 115 Strong Hall.
From the KU Weather Service
On the Record
Environs Club meeting is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Jayhawks for UNICEF is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in Parlor A the Kansas Union.
- "Bishop's Property and Existence
A faculty recital with Thomas Aushworth on trombone is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A bicycle waived at $600 was taken Oct. 17 from a residence in the 1500 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
An AM-FM radio/cassette player and two stereo speakers valued at $400 were taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Oct. 17 from a peeked in the 500 block of Minnesota Street, Lawrence police reported.
- An AM-FM radio/cassette player and a 12-volt battery valued at $240 were taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Oct. 17 from a car parked at Utah Court, Lawrence police reported.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Breezy & warmer
HIGH: 65°
LOW: 39°
Mostly sunny and breezy with warmer temperatures this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cool overnight. The high will be in the mid-60s with the low around 40°.
5-DAY
FRI
Partly cloudy
57/33
HIGH LOW
SAT
Sunny
51/28
SUN
Sunny
53/34
MON
Partly cloudy
63/40
TUE
Mostly cloudy
67/42
TODAY
Breezy & warmer
HIGH: 65°
LOW: 39°
Mostly sunny and breezy with warmer temperatures this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cool overnight. The high will be in the mid-60s with the low around 40°.
5-DAY
FRI
Partly cloudy
57/33
HIGH
LOW
SAT
Sunny
51/28
SUN
Sunny
53/34
MON
Partly cloudy
63/40
TUE
Mostly cloudy
67/42
North Platte
64/28
Partly cloudy
Omaha
63/33
Partly cloudy
KS
Hail
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
67/34
Sunny
Hays
69/38
Sunny
Salina
67/39
Mostly sunny
Topeka
65/38
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
64/39
Partly cloudy
Columbia
63/41
Partly sunny
St. Louis
59/42
Partly sunny
Dodge City
72/40
Sunny
Wichita
70/43
Mostly sunny
Chanute
68/44
Mostly sunny
Springfield
67/45
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Kevin Darmofil.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
71/49
Partly cloudy
Aids
Continued from p. 1
Randy Gould, director of the Kansas City Free Health Clinic, said programs that provide health care information were instrumental way needed to be developed.
Gould said his clinic treated many people considered to be in the high-risk population: intravenous drug users, homosexuals and prostitutes.
AIDS also hits minorities hard, he said, because of inadequate education programs. Even though blacks make up 12 percent of the population, they compose 25 percent of the people who have AIDS. Eighty percent of babies who have AIDS are black, he said.
"The virus itself does not discriminate, but people discriminate." Gould said "The history of racial segregation is the story of care services in this country, and it
has affected the development of AIDS health care."
Gould said education programs in the Netherlands were effective in decreasing the spread of AIDS. He said that in the Netherlands intravenous drug users could exchange needles without the risk of arrest, and because of this, Australia has no prostitutes. Australia also has a free peedie distribution program, he said.
The result of this discrimination is that AIDS treatment is less available to minorities, he said, and efforts to improvements of the population are needed.
The Very Rev J. Earl Cavannah of Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Kansas City, Mo., spoke pastoral efforts to combat AIPS
Topics addressed during the two-day symposium included the media's effect on AIDS; bridging the gap between religious dogma and pastoral care; AIDs education in the clinical schools; and AIDs教育; public health and civil liberties; and the economics and ethics of dealing with AIDS.
Several other topics related to AIDS were discussed.
Dennis Dailey, sociology professor at the University of Kansas, spoke on patterns of sexual behavior in the United States between 1981 and 1987.
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 22, 1987
7
I will never forget you.
Elizabeth Layton, a 77-year-old artist from Wellsville, takes a moment to ponder. Her drawings are often humorous, but many carry serious political messages. Leyton took a drawing class 10 years ago as therapy for a depression and later became quite famous. Her drawings have been exhibited in art galleries across the United States, and she has received attention from national media, including Life and People Magazine.
Story by Brian Baresch Photos by L.A. Rauch
COLLEGE OF ARTS
CHAPEL
Above: Layton drew "Hunger" or "The Trickle Down Theory" in 1985. Right: Layton sits in the room where she draws. Everything hanging on her walls was given to her and, according to Layton, reflects what people think she is, or what she should be.
Artist pours pure feeling into honest self-portraits
he county road south to Wellsville is gloriously awaiting winter as the trees show how much color they can produce late in the year. In town, two small maple trees the color of sunset adorn the lawn of Elizabeth
whose drawings have intrigued and frequently disturbed nearly everyone who has looked at them.
Inside, the Layton house is neat and orderly. Photos and drawings line the walls of all the rooms, upstairs and downstairs, but few are Layton's creations. Rather, traditional family photos of children and grandchildren, crayon drawings from young acquaintances and photos of Layton and her second husband, Glenn, take up the walls.
Nothing about Layton or her surroundings hints that she fell into a deep depression 10 years ago, that she took an art class to pull herself out of it, and that since then she has produced more than 700 self-portraits, many of which have been exhibited in galleries across the United States and in two traveling exhibitions.
"No art looks like this," said Don Lambert, a Topeka graduate student and her promoter and friend. He first noticed her art in 1977.
“It’s pure, it’s honest and it comes from deep within her,” he said. “She’s not concerned with art history.
"She draws feelings, that's all, pure and simple, and we're not used to seeing that in art, pure feeling."
Drawing cured depression
A long depression, started by Layton's divorce in 1957, reached bottom in 1976 with the death of her youngest son. After that tragedy, she took an art class at Ottawa University to take her mind off her condition, and was soon drawing 12 to 14 hours a day. Her drawings, reflecting her troubled mind, immediately got the attention of her teacher and, soon after, Lambert, who started trying to convince art galleries to exhibit her work.
Even though she came out of her depression within a year of starting to draw, Layton didn't put down her pencils. "I still need to draw," she said. And she keeps at it, though only for a few hours a day.
The class, where she was the only student older than 22, taught her the contour method of not looking at the paper while drawing. She used colored pencils and sometimes cravots in her work.
Layton's art style is honest, sometimes brutally so. She meticulously draws every wrinkle and every eye spot on her face and hands. Her occasional nudes are almost embarrassingly exact; one shows her looking down her chest. She has very short hair, rounded by plans for various diets. She has no illusions; she celebrates her age and life in her drawings.
"She certainly doesn't think old," Lambert said. "She savs the happiest time of her life is right now."
Art critic Kay Larson wrote in New York Magazine in 1983, "Considering her background, I am tempted to call Lavton a genius."
A showing of the sometimes troubled, frequently political, always powerful drawings at the Phoenix Art Museum provoked such an enthusiastic reaction that the museum asked to add four or four times, Jim Ballinger, museum director, said.
Three of Layton's drawings are on display at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington D.C., including one she drew specially for the museum's open house. The museum's first major exhibition was a Layton one-woman show
The KU Museum of Anthropology has two of her drawings on permanent display. The Spencer Museum of Art has one, which it displays infrequently because the colored pencils fade easily.
Although her art has also appeared in exhibits in New York, San Francisco and Philadelphia, Layton doesn't act like a successful artist. She refuses to sell her works. She keeps her studio closed so she wants to, and leaves the promotion to Lambert.
Visitors to her home find themselves immersed in friendly chitchat; her grandmotherly wisdom is infectiously charming, and she laughs easily. "Tell me about yourself," she often says to new acquaintances.
She demonstrates social conscience
Lambert said, "She's very bright and has always had an acute social conscience." Many of Layton's drawings demonstrate that conscience, tackling women's issues, emotional punishment, and addressing hunger and euthanasia.
In one drawing, Lyaton is Eve, being chased by Adam carrying a snake and an apple.
"Women have had the blame all through the ages for everything," she said. "You know that's not right. Now a woman would not listen to a snake, she'd run, wouldn't she?"
In a drawing inspired by the concerts for victims of starvation in Africa, Layton is sitting down to a large meal as children starve underneath the table. U.S. soldiers, too, live on ketchup trickling down from the table.
Layton gets most of her ideas for political drawings from reading the local newspaper every day and from reading magazines such as The Progressive, a monthly of socialist and activist politics.
"It has a universality that I need to address in the pictures," she said. She added that she had to sort out the broonaganda from the substantial articles.
"Now don't go writing that I'm a big reader," she said.
"Sometimes I can't do much more than read the headlines."
Even though she has lost sight in one eye, with the darkened lens on her glasses lending a slightly sinister touch to her beaming face. Lylon hasn't slowed down.
Her recent work is full of celebration of age and of life. One drawing shows her dancing near the gate between this life and the next; the gateway itself is death. Rather than being afraid of death, Lyaton said, she has accepted its inevitability. "But I'm not going to sit around waiting," she added.
Up in her second-floor studio, she once spent those 12 to 14 hours a day at the drawing board, Layton showed some of her recent drawings. One is a comical portrait of herself scolding Glenn at the dinner table: “You don’t, you go bald.” Another has her chiding him for munching on Twinkies. “Eat that sugar, your teeth will rot.”
"I've decided I'm going to make a show of silly ones," she chuckled.
Layton also has donated drawings to charities, suen the Meminger Foundation and the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association in Topek. She drew a 10-color lithograph, "Cinderella," which was reproduced and sold to benefit the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
But it hasn't always been this easy, and the drawings haven't always been as optimistic. Her work from the period when she still was emerging from her depression with the anxieties of aging and the traumas of depression
In one early drawing, she is crouched in the bedroom closet that was her hideaway during the depths of her depression. Another shows her, as old as in real life, nursing a baby who represents her deceased son.
"No matter how old your child is when it dies," she told a biographer. "you teed to think of it as a baby."
Attention was inevitable
As she was starting to come out of her depression, Lambert, then a reporter at the Ottawa Herald, noticed her drawings at an exhibit of the art class' work.
"I saw these strange drawings at Ottawa University of an old woman with big green eyes," he said. "I thought she was doing something."
Lambert then met Lyton and started trying to interest art galleries in the primitive-looking drawings. He hung them in the Ottawa public library, but couldn't get anyone interested for several years.
Layton's first public recognition came in 1880, when her drawing 'Skipping Down Christo's Walkway' placed first of 600 entries at the Mid-Four Annual Juried Show at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo. Soon her art was on display in New York and Washington, D.C.
"When you are as good as she is and have such a clear vision, attention is inevitable," said Craig Stubler, director of the University of Missouri-Kansas City Gallery of the University's forebusty autumn displays and produces worth looking at."
The UMKC gallery was one of the first to show Layton's works, also in 1980.
Layton still draws self-portraits, many of them including her husband. Smiling in the pictures used to be
"When you get practice you can smile a lot easier," she said. "I can smile much easier now then I did when I started."
POLLY RAYMOND
'Withnail and I' depart 1969 London filth for country living
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
The title characters in Bruce Robinson's comedy "Withnail and I" are out-of-work actors living in the mid-20th century and decline of post empire 1989 London
Withnail, Richard E. Grant, is a sardonic, wild-eyed con man who sneers at the jobs he offered; he sneers at the decay around him, in that childlike insouciance that most of us outgrew but that engages our attention. He's convincing and funny, and his shitty energy keeps the movie
"T," Withnail's chum played by Paul McGann, seems to resent his roommate's constant ridiculation, but he won't leave because Wainail is so enthralling. The two finally become fed up with the mess they're living in and depart for a country house in Nassau, where he encounters Richard Griffiths. The comic lines come more slowly then, but the film doesn't lose its touch.
going.
In the country, the inept pair find themselves at odds with nature, the neighbors and each other. A neighbor's delivery of a live chicken no dinner, instead of the expected dead one, momentarily shocks them into action. We use their scheme for roasting it is ludicrous.
Movie Review Movie Review
The unexpected visit of Witmail's uncle adds to the confusion. He brings with him money and food, to which he asks, "Do you have a cue from a mischievous Witmail?"
con, puts a move on "1." who then
looks around and out from an uncomfortable corner.
Bruce Robinson, who also wrote the screenplay, is making his first try at directing with this film. He doesn't show us the Great Britain of the tourist brochures; this is the gritty, dirty London, without any gloss, that Robinson grew up in. We don't wonder that Withnail and "I" want to get out, we wonder, instead, why they stayed so long, and why they were glad to return.
Robinson makes effective use of minor characters, such as the drug dealer who seems to share the apartment in London with the two heroes. He doesn't really live there; he's just part of the flat's indigestion dirt. A poacher in the country village carries his catch of eels hidden in his pants and threatening points one at Withnail when provoked.
But it's Withnail who carries the
day, even at the end when "I" has to leave him, having outgrown his antics. Withnail obstinately refuses to adjust to the world around him, and finally suffers for it. His anties can't carry him all the way through life; but he carries the movie, enjoyably.
"Withnail and I" is showing at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and 6:42, 10:42, 16:42, 642 Massachusetts St. and 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
---
8
Thursday, October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Chen will conduct Chinese orchestra at KU appearance
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
A former KU conductor will return to Lawrence this weekend to direct the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of China in its first U.S. tour.
The conductor, Zuohuang Chen, led the University Symphony Orchestra from 1985 until 1987, when he returned to his native China to lead one of its most prestigious orchestras. At KU, Chen was honored for outstanding teaching with the Mortar Board Outstanding Educator Award and the H.O.P.E. Award given by the senior class.
The 91-piece orchestra will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Sunday at Hoch Auditorium. It will perform classical pieces as well as contemporary Chinese works. The orchestra will begin with Hector Berlioz's "Roman Carmina Overture, Op. 9," followed by "Duo Ye" by Chyne Yi and "Piano Concerto" by Tan Dun, performed solo by pianist Lian. The concert will close with Dovorka's Symphony No. 8 in G Major, Op. 88.
The orchestra was organized in 1956 in China, but did not perform for almost 14 years during the Chinese Cultural Revolution of the mid-1960s and '70s. Chen was forced to work in the rice fields during the cultural
revolution.
Jackie Davis, director of the University Concert Series, said Chen cared about his music, and also cared about China.
"He's one of the nicest, warmest and most committed individuals I have ever met," she said. "He has a wonderful free spirit. He can stand back and laugh when something goes wrong or if he has to handle work to do because he always has much work to do because he says yes to everyone."
Since its revival in the late 70s, the orchestra has played throughout China and also has recorded television and movie soundtracks. It has made two tours of the Far East.
The orchestra has recorded the Beethoven symphonies and has performed with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Berlin Philharmonic. The orchestra played two weeks ago in New York City's Avery Fisher Hall.
The KU performance will be funded in part by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. Reservations are required and can be made at the Murphy Hall box office or by calling 864-3982.
(2)
Jeff Klein/Special to the KANSAN
Ming Fang, Beijing sophomore, practices playing the piano. Ming will see his father, Guo-Chong Fang, for the first time in almost two years Sunday, when he comes to Lawrence to perform with the Central Philharmonic of China.
Orchestra visit to be father-son reunion
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Staff writer
For one KU student, the visit of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of China will mean a reunion with his father.
In almost two years, Ming Fang, Beijing sophomore, has not seen his father, Guo-Chong Fang, a percussionist for the orchestra.
Ming began studying percussion in China because he could not qualify to study piano. In China, Ming said, students who want to study piano are selected by judges on the basis of a performance. He said that only a number of students were chosen.
Ming knows most of the orchestra's musicians from his childhood in Beijing and said he was excited about seeing his father. Ming's mother, who conducts medical research in New York City, will travel to Lawrence this weekend to see her son and husband.
At the University of Kansas,
Ming is a student of Jack Winerock's and hopes to be a concert pianist.
Zuohuang Chen, conductor of
the Chinese orchestra and a former conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, encouraged Winerock, professor of music, to listen to Ming play the piano at the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. Because of Ming's performance, Winerock tried to get funds to help support him.
"He's a very talented pianist, and he needed, basically, a place to develop as free from responsibility as possible, and I hoped that we could provide that kind of environment," Winerock said.
Winerock said he found a benefactor for Ming. Hammond McNish, a retired professor of Medicine, told Ming to live at his home without a cell.
Winerock said Ming had the talent to be a concert pianist, and whether he became successful depended on how much imagination and work he put into his playing.
"All you can do is do your best on your piano. Do your best on your music. You don't want to know too much about other people," Ming said.
Ming doesn't worry about how well other prospective concert pianists play.
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MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SPRING 1988 (Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (Nov. 6). Make an appointment soon to see your adviser.
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/ Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup: Oct.21 and 22: Schools of Business and Social Welfare. Oct.22 and 23: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Applied English Center. Oct.26 through 30: All other schools
- Advising Period:
Oct.26 through Nov.6: Two weeks only! Pre-professional School Co-Advising: See Spring Timetable.
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
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Nov. 6: Last day.
- Enrollment: Appointments begin Friday, Oct. 30. Check your enrollment card.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 22, 1987
9
State/Local
Group urges lottery boycott
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The leader of anti-lottery group said yesterday that his organization was gearing up for a statewide campaign designed to convince retail store owners not to sell lottery tickets and consumers to boycott stores that do.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, said that the group hoped to be ready to start its campaign on or shortly after Nov. 12, the first day of ticket sales.
"People who love Kansas hate the lottery," Taylor said. "People who love money love the lottery."
Nancy Zogleman, a spokesman for
the Kansas Lottery, said that although the agency appreciated what Taylor "feels he has to do," it was not too concerned about the threat of a boycott. She said that lottery officials had received an enthusiastic response from retailers and the public.
"I think the train's already rolling down the tracks, and it will be hard for him to stop it or even put a dent in it." Zoglem said.
Taylor's group has been a longtime opponent of legalized gambling in Kansas, and it led the opposition to a proposed amendment to the state constitution to allow a state-run lottery before the lottery issue went on.
the ballot in 1886. Voters overwhelmingly approved the amendment in the November 1986 general election.
Taylor and lottery opponents have argued that a lottery does not create wealth but merely redistributes it; the poor buy more tickets than they can afford to, in hopes of striking it rich. Also, the opponents argue that people will buy tickets instead of goods and that retailers income won't increase. Taylor has called the lottery a "legal swindle."
Zoglemag said that she thought an anti-lottery campaign would appeal to people who were already opposed to it, but someone some retailers who were unsure.
Late phone bills may cost more
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas Corporation tentatively decided yesterday to allow Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. to assess a 1.5 percent charge against customers who were late in paying their bills.
Bell would be the first telephone company to be allowed to charge the late fee, which the company estimates would raise $1 million a year. Currently, natural gas and electric utilities are allowed to charge a 2 percent late fee.
In making its tentative decision, the KCC said it also would consider similar requests from other telephone companies on a case-by-case basis. The commission made the decision during its weekly administrative meeting today.
Bruce Ney, a spokesman for the KCC, said the decision probably would not become final for several months. First, he said. Bell must notify its customers on the November bills. Then, when the last customer is notified, the company must allow 15 more days for comment, he said.
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LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ADVISING INFORMATION
COLLEGE OF
Students who did not receive their letter may pick up a duplicate at the Kansas Union Ballroom, October 22 or 23, 9:00-4:30.
All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were sent from the Dean a letter with their advisor assignment.
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10
Thursday, October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Prof shows how to read KU budget
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
When most people look at the University of Kansas budget, they aren't looking at the whole picture, an economic consultant from the American Association of University Professors said yesterday.
Richard Weber, professor of finance at Monsmouth College in West Long Branch, N.J., gave about 10 people a lesson in how to read the KU chapter of *Alumni* by the KU chapter of AAUP. The forum was at Adams Alumni Center.
Most people assume that a university's current operating budget will tell the university's entire financial situation, Weber said, but that isn't true.
He suggested that they think of a university as a main corporation with several subsidiary companies. The main corporation has the current budget, but each subcompany has its own budget from the main corporation's budget.
To consider KU's entire financial picture, faculty members must look at the current operating budget plus each subsidiary budget, he said.
For example, Weber said that one of KU's subsidiary budgets was the
plant fund, which is the money used to construct buildings and to purchase equipment.
Over a five-year period from fiscal years 1982 to 1986, KU's plant fund has had a surplus of about $70 million, he said. However, KU's current budget over the same five-year period showed a loss of about $2.5 million.
"Accumulation occurs in other funds that we don't know about," Weber said.
After the meeting, Weber said that he had spent three or four days analyzing KU's budgets over the past five years.
He said that KU's budget was different from other college budgets because it used a combination of accounting methods, a method recommended by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Almost all other colleges use only the method recommended by the accountants' institute. he said.
Also, KU had the lowest level of debt of any college he has studied so far. Of all the universities in the million, and most other universities are about $30 million in debt, he said.
Jack Frost visits area for first time this year
Chilly temperatures have made jackets, scarves and hats a la mode the last two days, and the autumn's first frost has made nippy for plants and people late at night.
A heavy denim jacket and scarf were the dress of the day yesterday for Glen Howard, Okmulgee, Okla., graduate student, as the high temperature on campus was 51 degrees. It was a cool day, so he took the scarf this fall, having been caught unprepared for Monday's chill.
"I noticed some of the people wearing their scarves, and I thought I'd better bring out mine," he said.
The cold didn't affect everyone, though, as several joggers were on
campus yesterday in shorts and T-shirts. Sunbathers stayed home.
Meanwhile, Pence Garden Center, 15th and New York streets, was prepared for the first overnight freeze of the fall Monday. For several days the center's plants have been kept warm by a specially designed system which helps them keep warm without losing heat into the air, said Daryl Webb, manager of the center.
"After 35 years we've pretty well got it figured out," he said.
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Webb said flowering shrubs and perennial flowers were the only ones needed.
The National Weather Service forecasts slightly warmer daytime temperatures until this weekend, with no freezes expected before Saturday.
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The Engineering Student Council invites you to visit The 68th Annual Engineering Exposition This year's design competition theme will be: From a Dream to Reality
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LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING 1988
1. Enrollment Card Handout:
October 22 and 23
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2. Advising:
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October 26 - November 6
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 22, 1987
Sports
11
Cardinal reserve's home run fuels 7-2 victory over Twins
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Tom Lawless' three-run homer triggered a six-run romp as the St. Louis Cardinals caught fourth-inning fever and burned the Minnesota Twins 7-2 last night, tying the World Series at two games apiece.
Lawless' first home run since 1984 and second of his major-league career helped chase Game I winner Frank Robinson, the quickest 40 starts in season.
The Cardinals, overpowered in the first two games as Minnesota scored a total of 13 runs in the fourth inning, showed they can play that way, too, combining four hits and three walks in that inning for a 7-1 bulge.
Jim Lindeman, joining Lawless as one of the productive replacement Cardinals, had two RBI singles in his first hits off four Minnesota pitchers.
Ken Dayley protected the lead by petting Gary Gaetti and Tom Brunansky with the bases loaded, ending the seventh. Dayley got a save in relief of Bob Forsch, who went 2% innings in relief and got his first World Series victory in four decisions.
Game 5 will be tonight with Bert
Lawless, a little-used reserve whom Cincinnati traded even-up to Montreal for Pete Rose in 1984, got his start with the biggest hit of his career.
Blyleven, the winner in the second game, pitching for the Twins. Either Danny Cox or Joe Magran, each of them losers so far in the Series, will start for St. Louis.
Tony Pena drew a leadoff walk in the fourth and Jose Quendo followed with a single. That brought up Lawless, who made just three starts during the regular season but was making his third start in the postseason because of an injury to third baseman Terry Pendleton.
Lawless lofted an 0-11 pitch high over the left-field fence, setting off a fireworks display over Busch Stadium and in the crowd of 53,347.
Viola, seemingly bothered by the 42-degree temperature at the start of the game, kept blowing on his hand to win while the Cardinals kept hitting
Coleman walked one out later and Viola left. With Dan Schatzeder pitching, Coleman stole his fourth base of the Series and Tom Herr was intentionally walked with two outs.
Lindeman, who singled home St.
Louis' tying run in the third, hit another RBI single and Willie McGee lined a two-run double.
Lawless went 2-for-25 during the regular season and was hitless until mid-August despite spending the whole year with the Cardinals. He is now 3-for-13 in the postseason. Linden-Williams has been 8-for-20in the postseason while filling in mostly for injured Jack Clark.
Cardinals starter Greg Mathews, pitching for the first time in 10 days since pulling a muscle in his right leg during the playoffs, also struggled as the temperature dropped into the 30s. He gave up Greg Gagne's home run in the third and left in the fourth when the injury flared up.
The Twins made it 7-2 against Forsch in the fifth on an RBI single by Kirby Puckett. But a civing stop by shortstop Ozzie Smith or a force-out and a tumbbling catch by Coleman in left field ended the inning.
Greg Gagne, dropped from second to eighth in the Minnesota lineup after going 1-for-12, led the third with a home run. Gagne took two balls before sending one into the left-field seats.
Soccer team ready to weather cold
BY ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
In the 11 days since it played its last game, the KU women's soccer team has begun to experience one major change that will affect its
When the Jayhawks played to a scoreless draw against Missouri on Oct. 11, temperatures were in the mid-60s. Yesterday's practice at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, was conducted with temperatures in the mid-40s.
The team will play three games in the next four days beginning with today's game against Benedictine College at 5 p.m. in Atchison, Kansas tied the Ravens 2-2 on Sept. 26 in Lawrence.
The Jayhawks, with a record of 1-23, will play Southwest Missouri State at 11:30 a.m. Saturday and
Missouri at 1 p.m. Sunday.Both games will be played at Shenk Complex
Playing three games in four days after 11 days without a game shouldn't bother the team, said KU coach Kevin Connor. In fact, he said, the layoff came at good time of the season, when many of the team members had midterm tests and projects.
"I don't think it should hurt too badly. We've been practicing so we're in shape," he said. "We just stretch a little more in the cold weather. It's not bad on the ankles, but its bad on the muscles."
Forward Dulcie Gira tried to stay warm before practice yesterday by jumping up and down every few minutes. Gira, from the Chicago suburb of Libertville, Ill., said she was used to playing in the cold
She said running during practice warmed her up. "You end up sweating so much, you don't get cold."
weather.
Goalie Beth Warfield, in her first season with the soccer club, said she might need more time to get used to the cold.
"I've never really played in the cold," Warfield said. "I'm originally from Memphis, Tenn. It got cold down there every once in a while but not until December."
Warfield said she would wear an extra layer of clothing in the colder weather. But that won't help much when a shot comes, she said.
"When you're in the goal, you're not running around like everyone else," she said. "And when the ball comes into part of your body, you feel it. It hurts."
Indiana
University
Things are looking up
Kevin Jackson, Maui, Hawaii, senior, practices soccer ball control. Jackson was warming up yesterday near Robinson Center, before his advanced soccer class.
UNLV investigation doesn't answer questions
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A university-sponsored investigation into alleged recruiting violations by Nevada-Las Vegas basketball coaches found no evidence, but university officials acknowledged yesterday that the NCAA could find otherwise.
The investigation, triggered by a Newsday article on the recruiting of former New York high school star Lloyd Daniels, will be forwarded to the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and eventually to the NCAA for possible action. UNLV President Robert Maxson said.
"It's a report I wish I had never
received because it's a report that says further investigation is necessary," said Maxson.
The UNLV president, however vowed to take action if the investigation does turn up evidence.
Maxson said a four-member committee he appointed to investigate the allegations found conflicting evidence and could not reach a conclusion after six months of interviewing witnesses.
Maxson said he met Tuesday for more than two hours with Coach Jerry Tarkarian and was told by him that he would aware of any recruiting violations.
But Maxson said he was also prepared to accept any NCAA or PCAA sanctions, should either find that they were indeed recruiting violations.
The Newsday articles, which appeared in March while the UNLV basketball team was advancing toward an eventual appearance in the NCAA Final Four, alleged that Daniels accepted illegal payments from UNLV recruiter Mark Warkenstein and that Warkenstein might have violated NCAA regulations by becoming Daniels' legal guardian. It also alleged that Daniels was given a car and free meals at Las Vegas
hotels.
The 6-foot-8 Daniels attended four different high schools and never received a diploma. He was recruited by UNLV and ended up at a California junior college before transferring to Las Vegas in January.
After being arrested for buying rock cocaine, Daniels was kicked out of the program, and the dragged out of the building. The player ever playing for the Runnin' Rebels.
Earlier this month, Daniels was put on probation, and he left for Topeka. He was signed to play with the Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association.
Donohoe having up and down season
14
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
After the rise and fall of Kansas sophomore quarterback Kelly Donnoe early this season, he seems to be in limbo now as Kansas prepares to
Donohoe's rise came during the Jayhawk's preseason practices in August when he won the starting quarterback job held by senior Mike
The descent began when the Jayhawks' offense began sputtering with the start of the regular season. Kansas lost the first three games that Donohoe started, scoring only 26 points in the process.
'After the Jayhawks' third game against Louisiana Tech, freshman Kevin Verduro replaced Dohohe as the team's starting quarterback. At the end of the first half, he began to experience the feelings that go along with sitting on the bench.
"The last four weeks have been the toughest thing I've ever had to go through in my life," he said. "It's still hard for me to accept."
The crash couldn't be blamed exclusively on Donoho, but as is often the case when offense is ineffective, the team's backburth that took much of the heat.
The fire grew under Donohoe with each game after the Jayhawks' season opener against Auburn. His statistics in Kansas' first three games were unimpressive. Donohoe completed 25 out of 60 passes for 263 yards and one touchdown. He also threw three interceptions.
"I knew I wasn't playing as well as I could have, and it frustrated me," he said. "The entire offense was killing itself with lots of physical and mental breakdowns. We never could get any consistency."
Donoho finally crashed and burned in the first quarter of the Jayhawks' eventual 16-11 loss to NCA Division 1-AAA Louisiana Tech. In front of the home crowd, Donoho threw interceptions in two of the Jayhawks' first three offensive possessions against the Bulldogs.
After the second interception, Donohoe was replaced by Orth. Donohoe did not play for the team as a result and joined James as Verdugo claimed the starting role.
One of the problems Donohoe had on the field was the large number of his passes that were knocked down at the line of scrimmage by defensive linemen. Off the field, he asked the 5-foot-11 Donohoe if he was too short to see over the line of scrimmage to throw the ball downfield.
Chris Duval/KANSAN
KU sophomore Kelly Donohoe is learning to deal with losing the starting quarterback job. Donohoe and the Jayhawks practiced yesterday behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"Every quarterback has the problem of seeing over his linemen," Donohoe said. "My height doesn't fit." He added, "there nobody can understand it."
"I needed something like that to kind of pick me up," Donohoe said. "I'm trying to build on the positive things."
Donohoe did make a comeback of sorts last week against Colorado, throwing a 98-yard touchdown to junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn in the fourth quarter. The play was the highlight of pass completion in Kansas' history
For the game, Donohoe completed four of nine passes for 130 yards, including the touchdown pass to Vaughn. He also threw an intercept on the second play, and said that he was pleased with Donohoe's play against Colorado.
"Kelly has handled the entire situation well, just like I expected him to," he said. "He came back Saturday and improved on his performance."
With Donohoe's performance against Colorado, it appears once again that the Kansas starting quarterback's position is up for grabs. Donohoe said that Valesente told the quarterbacks in meetings this week that he didn't know who would start this Saturday against Iowa State.
Donohoe said that he looked forward to the chance to be able to compete for the starting quarterback job again. He said that he felt as if he hadn't been given a chance this season to play his style of offense — scrambling, throwing downfield and running out of the pocket.
Colorado faces test of football progress against the Sooners
The Buffaloes, 4.2, head into Saturday's game in Norman as whopping 37-point underdogs to the nation's ton-ranked team.
BOULDER, Colo. — Runner-up in the Big Eight Conference a year ago and considered by many to be the third-best team in the conference this fall, Colorado faces the grim reality this week of just how far its football program needs to progress to be on par with Oklahoma.
And Colorado Coach Bill McCartney said that he thought the point spread was reasonably accurate. He called Oklahoma "the team that should have been on strike" for the past month.
"Oklahoma has the most prolific offense I've seen since I've been coaching," McCartney said this week. "Every player on their offense is a great player — every single one of them." The depth and are very well schooled. I don't see a weakness whatsoever on either side of the ball."
Oklahoma leads the nation in total offense (534.5 yards a game), total defense (186.5 yards a game), scoring offense (53.5 points a game) and leading by a score of a game.
As McCarter pointed out, the
Sooners scored 59 points last week
"without benefit of a turnover," and they've given up only three touchdowns in six games.
Colorado has had little success against the Sooners in recent years, dropping the last 10 games in the season and out of the top 25 in the outfield out 31-0 in 1965 and 28-0 last year.
"We haven't even lined up to attempt a field goal against that defense in two years," he said.
McCartney joked in August that the Buffaloes had a scoring opportunity against Oklahoma this season, he will call a timeout to celebrate the occasion.
This week, he was talking tougher, however. "Anything less than a win would be a major disappointment for me," he said, adding that his team was going to Norman not just to score, but to score more points than Oklahoma.
"If we won 3-4 I'd be very happy." he said. "I'd also take 3-2."
What do the Buffaloes need to do to win? They probably can't count on a series of 80-yard drives, McCartney said.
"If we can force some mistakes and take advantage of them, we've got a chance," he said. "A year ago, we didn't throw and didn't turn the ball over."
Nebraska football player pleads guilty to vandalism
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska football player Neil Smith pleaded guilty in Lancaster County Court to two counts of vandalism for puncturing tires on two police cars
The Associated Press
Judge James Foster on Tuesday
fined Smith $75 on each count and
$21 court costs.
Chief City Prosecutor Norm Langemach said that Smith's attorney indicated that Smith would pay restitution for the two tires, eah valued at about $70, by the judge did not order him to pay restitution.
Smith, 22, and Lawrence Pete. 21, both first-team defensive linemen, were arrested early Oct. 13 and booked into Lancaster County Jail on suspicion of two counts of misdemeanor vandalism.
The city attorney's office did not charge Pete because evidence indicated that Smith was the one slashed the tires, Langeanch said.
A witness told police that he saw the passenger in a 1977 Pontiac open the door, reach down and use a knife to rip off the front window. Both cars were on Oct. 12.
Pete was driving the car, Langemach said.
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne was not available for comment yesterday.
---
12
Thursday, October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Bears' McMahon says he is back to play
The Associated Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Jim McMahon is not only ready to play quarterback for the Chicago Bears again after a layoff of nearly a year, but he said that he expects to assume his starting role soon.
"I feel ready to play." McMahon said Wednesday, "and if I do well in Tampa Bay, I'll expect to start the following week."
McMahon underwent shoulder surgery in December. Although doctors told him it would be at least a year before he could play again, he
reported to camp in the summer determined to start in the opening game against the New York Giants in September.
"That was unrealistic," McMahon said. He was placed on the injured reserve list until Coach Mike Ditka would be allowed to play this week.
McMahon said, "So, I set my sights on week seven, and this is week seven." Earlier this week, he went to Los Angeles to get final clearance from Frank Jobe, the surgeon who operated on his shoulder.
"Dr. Jobe was very happy with what he saw, and the arm looks good," McMahon said. "It is stronger, and the endurance that wasn't there in training camp is there. I'm ready to play. I don't think he'll (Ditka) start me, but I hope to get in the game this week."
McMahon said that he never worried about the injury ending his career. And even though some coaches, including Ditka, believe McMahon has to take a hit as a final test, McMahon said that he was not concerned.
While playing in a basketball game last week, teammate William Vertigeroi. Perry and his 315-mile run into McAhnon. McAhnon survived.
"The Frige hit me when my arm was extended back, and that's what the doctors were worried about," she said. "I was at the moment, but it was all right."
McMahon's last appearance in game was against Green Bay last Nov. 23. Before then, he had made mistakes but had missed six other games.
Sports Briefs
KU not chosen for Japan Bowl
Kansas Athletic Department officials learned early this week that the scheduled Kansas-Auburn game next season was not chosen for the Japan Bowl in Tokyo. Instead, Oklahoma State will play Texas Tech in the bowl game.
The game will be played in early December 1988. Kansas will play
Auburn in Memorial Stadium in Lawrence on Sept. 17, 1988.
Georgia grid coach has heart surgery
ATLANTA — University of Georgia football coach Vince Dooley was recuperating from a successful coronary angioplasty and was moved to a private room at Emory University Hospital on yesterday.
Molitor undergoes surgery on elbow
LOS ANGELES — Milwaukee Brewers third baseman and designated hitter Paul Molitor has undergone successful elbow surgery, club officials said Wednesday.
The procedure was performed by orthopedic specialist Dr. Frank Jobe, who discovered a small fragment in the elbow. Molitor was
bothered by a series of injuries last season and was twice placed on the disabled list.
When he returned after the All-Star break, Molitor was inserted in the lineup as the DH because the elbow won't allow him to throw. He proceeded to go on a 39-game hitting streak.
Molitor will be able to begin throwing again in six weeks, according to Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton.
YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
SAVE
"GUARANTEED TO BOOST THE PULSE RATE!
'The Hidden' is a thriller with substance! If you thought
'Terminator' was cool, then go see 'The Hidden'!
— Ron Givens, Newsweek on Campus
It killed 37 people,
robbed 6 banks,
2 liquor stores,
a record shop
and stole 2 Ferraris.
Now the fun starts.
It just took over
a police station.
THE
HIDDEN
A new breed of criminal.
NEW LINE CINEMA CORPORATION and HERON COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Present A ROBERT SHAVE PRODUCTION as Association with MEGA ENTERTAINMENT and MICHAEL MELZTER A Film by JACK SHOULDER - MICHAEL NOURI - KYL McAGACHAN - THE HUDEN Featureting Music on I.R.S. RECORDS Executes Production STEPHEN DIENER, LEE MUHN, DENIS HARBIS and JEFFREY KLEIN Music by Michael CONVERTINO Written by BOB HUNT Produced by SHERRY BAREV, DILSON and MICHAEL MELZTER Directed by JACK SHOULDER
R
RESTRICTED
NEW LINE CINEMA CORPORATION and HERON COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
A ROBERT SHAVE PRODUCTION as Association with MEGA ENTERTAINMENT and MICHAEL MELZTER
A Film by JACK SHOULDER - MICHAEL NOURI - KYL McAGACHAN - THE HUDEN
Featureting Music on I.R.S. RECORDS Executes Production STEPHEN DIERNER, LEE MUHN, DENIS HARBIS and JEFFREY KLEIN Music by Michael CONVERTINO Written by BOB HUNT
Produced by SHERRY BAREV, DILSON and MICHAEL MELZTER Directed by JACK SHOULDER
OPENS FRIDAY OCTOBER 30th AT A THEATER NEAR YOU
New and Improved KJHX Auction! Now 100% More Visible!
Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
This year the KJKH Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the Ai Air Seasonals At 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on the room you want, then take them home with you that night if it won.
- Bid in person instead of on the phone
* Bid on items with Friends.
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
LIVE so you can:
* See the Items You're bidding
LIVE so you can:
- 1une in to JKHK-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your
FREE ticket to attend.
Fm 91
KJHX Fm 91 the sound alternative university of kansas
KJHX the sound alternative
Fm
AllSeasons
old on a good time.
Sale conducted by:
Northside Auction Service
843-2135
Auctioneer: Sonny Dolan
Paid for by KUNEA.
Representation:
The choice of your career.
KUNEA is a strong advocate for faculty rights, tenure and academic freedom.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
Fact #1: KUNEA supports a quota free tenure system.
We believe quality is something you should feel
POPULAR
STYLE
OF
TREATMENT
UNDERCOVER
Robes of California
Wrap robe in terry velour available in evergreen, royal blue, white, melon and lemon yellow. 21 W.9th
21 W.9th
THE ALLEY 749-0202 POPPER
fields 712 MASS·842-7187
Football
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
steel up to wind and winter in soft touch warmwear
HIND
Windjammer jacket $79.95
Enjoy Windjammers's sportwear, streetwear, warmwear. Hightech soft, supple nylon shell (ounce-for-ounce stronger than steel) teamed with polypropylene/lycra* that transports body moisture away (keeps you dry and cool). Lightweight, durable, dravely, flexible and all-day comfortable. Electric blue/black, yellow/silver or (purple) people eater/back. Hind performance spotlights, windsuits, too.
Nike
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
---
Discover an evening of magic and mystique reflecting the rituals that still beat in the heart of Senegal.
THE NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF SENEGAL
Don't miss an evening with
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 28, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $14 & $12
KU & K-12 Students: $7 & $6
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $13 & $11
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved for reservations. 913-864-3982
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
HALE PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
pleasant contact Day Bearley, 843-3885.
Members of the Dauphin County College Board Drive Browns, 843-386-3950
IARC: 2nd meeting Tuesday, 7: 7 p.m. at room 202 Staffer Fault. Bring your dinners.
KU SLAVIC CLUB FALL. POTLICK DINNER October 24, 1987, 7: 00 p.m. at the Ecquential Hall. Donations to the Slave Department by the Slave Department or call Amy 814-475-467.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunrise Tour Sixth Annual College Winter Ski Breaks
lives/particles/camps, races and more from only eight days a week. Snowboard and Winter Park for five or seven nights includes life activities. Call for tickets or transportation availability. Call toll free for your complete color ski break brochure 814-391-3091
Confutation 87- KU's science fiction & fantasy
Book 87- KU's science fiction & fantasy
Advance tickets available - 841- 877
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only 892
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at
chicagoweekend.com
How would you like a hot sweaty night with leather and steel? Instruction provided. -KU basketball room, room 130
MASSAGE MS. BEER - a massage from Lawrence Massage Therapy has no calorie-loss, relieves sore muscles, reduces nerves, decompensates muscle loss and promotes healing at Gammun! Still not convinced? Call Brucer at 841-6926 we'll make you a believer (urp!)
Philin Cole and Michael Beers will record a cocktail recording, studio for your Rock Chalk recording, or other training video, an engineer, call 749-3649 for info
University Daliv Kansan / Thursday, October 22, 1987
13
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
Mon.- Sat.
10-3
Sun.
1-4
ETHNIC Arts & Crafts
SENIOR-Senior Tutors are available in the Kansas Union Bookstore. H.O.P.E. honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29.
SBI BRECKENBIDGE Jan 6-10, $15. Deluxe motorcycle, luxury landy condos on lift tickets and ski rental. Call Jayhawk Travel, 2721 W 6th St., LAWRENCE, KI 841-9808.
Hillel
U2 sounds like Marian Lanza backed by Survivor!
When U2 comes to town, you really ought to run as hard and as fast as you can in the opposite direction!
Events of the Week
Friday, Oct. 23
Shabbat dinner and services
6 p.m. RSVP by
Thursday, Oct. 22
Thursday, Oct. 22
United Jewish Appeal Program
Hillen House, 7 p.m.
Saturday/Sunday, Oct. 24-25
High school senior weekend Party Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Sunday, 12:30 p.m.
Bagel & Iox Broom
Lawrence Jewish
College
917 Highland Dr.
For more information call 749-4242.
ENTERTAINMENT
AI Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 841-1405
From Boston, Salem 66. At the Outhouse Saturday the 24th.
K U. and Hassak Celebrate Alcohol Awareness
campus campus board, and UDK display
campus college boards, and UDK display
MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC
Red House Audioble-Mobile Party Music, 8 track
studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard
Colle: Call 240-7295
$5 early registration, $7 at the door
Call 841-8757 for reservations
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go, at 841-2691.
FOR RENT
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions
Dial # 847.700
3 Naismith contracts for all. All male on same
team. Team of 50. Tactical air defense food, good
meal food, excellent atmosphere, and good maid
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88** Two great locations, cable TV, Tel 74-6196
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88**
Two great locations, cable TV, Tel 74-6196
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-2255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
Family or students to sublease 3 bedroom townhouse in Sunrise Village. $600/month. Call 749-4382.
Eddingham Place Apartment for rent. Now available luxury 2-bedroom apartment with fireplace Excellent location and on KU bus. Located for private viewing. call 841-344 or 841-6800
Female roommate wanted. House near campus and downtown $120. Grade student preferred. Dog love a must. Q4: 852-5063
For rent a 3 bedroom townhouse $450/month
plus deposit. Available November 1. Call Annette
MUST SUBLASE TABLET in 2 bedrooms. 1 bedroom.
MUST SUBLASE TOOONS in 2 bedrooms.
fireplace, webalk, walk in closet. $40/month.
bedroom, kitchen, bath in closet. $60/month.
Nastimliving life. Maid service and great meals.
Space available for spring semester. Call Merril
Not satisfied with where you’re living? Nalmouth
will show you how to make the most of your mobile move. In consider such features as an iPhone, a tablet or a smartphone.
Eat "meal", paid utilities, weekly maid service, and you'll see why we're recognized as one of the best housing options at KUU. For more info, call 843-8599 at Naimith Hall, 1800 Naimith Drive. 843-8599
Ready for December or January Furnished one
campus and downtown 794-818-8181 evening
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to
warehouse. Furnished new only $35/month. Call
447-877-3612.
*LOWER HOUSE* Rooms available as
location. 784-607), ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom
Suburban Colony Woods - 1 bedroom apartment.
All appliances, very nice. Call them at 6-10 p.m.
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment.
Great location. £50, negotiable. No deposit.
Sublease - one bedroom apartment close to cam-
sus kitchen, laundry room, microwave,
dishwasher. Call evening calls. 842-352-3107.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment for November 1.
$280/month plus gas and electricity. Cable TV pa-
cell. Call 841-1074 before 3:30 p.m.
Sublime 1 bedroom at 1423 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, include heat and water. Available
To subject: Sing new studio on bar route. Lease
a new studio or negotiate a lease. For becky at
1234 leave the address.
FOR SALE
1982 YAMA HOPPER MOPED, low miles, shaft
4420 ORB 4420 4420
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and meat stuff we have: hardback and U2 price paperback books, full line of new cloths, antique dresses, fine art, costume jewelry (giltter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, fine art prints, fine art miniatures, festa, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantileft Market, 81 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
A good coach and two armchairs for $100. Call
842-9038
1986 Puji bike 19 in 11m/125ft/quick release
front & back | Call Lilly at 842-210.
Apple Macintosh, 512K, external drive. Apple 2C, color monitor, mouse. $950. Lot of software. Imagewriter printer. $950. Camera. $1200-1800-$2400-2800-$300-$340-$380-$400-$420-$440-$460-$480-$500-$520-$540-$560-$580-$600-$620-$640-$660-$680-$700-$720-$740-$760-$780-$800-$820-$840-$860-$880-$900-$920-$940-$960-$980-$1000-$1020-$1040-$1060-$1080-$1100-$1120-$1140-$1160-$1180-$1200-$1220-$1240-$1260-$1280-$1300-$1320-$1340-$1360-$1380-$1400-$1420-$1440-$1460-$1480-$1500-$1520-$1540-$1560-$1580-$1600-$1620-$1640-$1660-$1680-$1700-$1720-$1740-$1760-$1780-$1800-$1820-$1840-$1860-$1880-$1900-$1920-$1940-$1960-$1980-$2000-$2020-$2040-$2060-$2080-$2100-$2120-$2140-$2160-$2180-$2200-$2220-$2240-$2260-$2280-$2300-$2320-$2340-$2360-$2380-$2400-$2420-$2440-$2460-$2480-$2500-$2520-$2540-$2560-$2580-$2600-$2620-$2640-$2660-$2680-$2700-$2720-$2740-$2760-$2780-$2800-$2820-$2840-$2860-$2880-$2900-$2920-$2940-$2960-$2980-$3000-$3020-$3040-$3060-$3080-$3100-$3120-$3140-$3160-$3180-$3200-$3220-$3240-$3260-$3280-$3300-$3320-$3340-$3360-$3380-$3400-$3420-$3440-$3460-$3480-$3500-$3520-$3540-$3560-$3580-$3600-$3620-$3640-$3660-$3680-$3700-$3720-$3740-$3760-$3780-$3800-$3820-$3840-$3860-$3880-$3900-$3920-$3940-$3960-$3980-$4000-$4020-$4040-$4060-$4080-$4100-$4120-$4140-$4160-$4180-$4200-$4220-$4240-$4260-$4280-$4300-$4320-$4340-$4360-$4380-$4400-$4420-$4440-$4460-$4480-$4500-$4520-$4540-$4560-$4580-$4600-$4620-$4640-$4660-$4680-$4700-$4720-$4740-$4760-$4780-$4800-$4820-$4840-$4860-$4880-$4900-$4920-$4940-$4960-$4980-$5000-$5020-$5040-$5060-$5080-$5100-$5120-$5140-$5160-$5180-$5200-$5220-$5240-$5260-$5280-$5300-$5320-$5340-$5360-$5380-$5400-$5420-$5440-$5460-$5480-$5500-$5520-$5540-$5560-$5580-$5600-$5620-$5640-$5660-$5680-$5700-$5720-$5740-$5760-$5780-$5800-$5820-$5840-$5860-$5880-$5900-$5920-$5940-$5960-$5980-$6000-$6020-$6040-$6060-$6080-$6100-$6120-$6140-$6160-$6180-$6200-$6220-$6240-$6260-$6280-$6300-$6320-$6340-$6360-$6380-$6400-$6420-$6440-$6460-$6480-$6500-$6520-$6540-$6560-$6580-$6600-$6620-$6640-$6660-$6680-$6700-$6720-$6740-$6760-$6780-$6800-$6820-$6840-$6860-$6880-$6900-$6920-$6940-$6960-$6980-$7000-$7020-$7040-$7060-$7080-$7100-$7120-$7140-$7160-$7180-$7200-$7220-$7240-$7260-$7280-$7300-$7320-$7340-$7360-$7380-$7400-$7420-$7440-$7460-$7480-$7500-$7520-$7540-$7560-$7580-$7600-$7620-$7640-$7660-$7680-$7700-$7720-$7740-$7760-$7780-$7800-$7820-$7840-$7860-$7880-$7900-$7920-$7940-$7960-$7980-$8000-$8020-$8040-$8060-$8080-$8100-$8120-$8140-$8160-$8180-$8200-$8220-$8240-$8260-$8280-$8300-$8320-$8340-$8360-$8380-$8400-$8420-$8440-$8460-$8480-$8500-$8520-$8540-$8560-$8580-$8600-$8620-$8640-$8660-$8680-$8700-$8720-$8740-$8760-$8780-$8800-$8820-$8840-$8860-$8880-$8900-$8920-$8940-$8960-$8980-$9000-$9020-$9040-$9060-$9080-$9100-$9120-$9140-$9160-$9180-$9200-$9220-$9240-$9260-$9280-$9300-$9320-$9340-$9360-$9380-$9400-$9420-$9440-$9460-$9480-$9500-$9520-$9540-$9560-$9580-$9600-$9620-$9640-$9660-$9680-$9700-$9720-$9740-$9760-$9780-$9800-$9820-$9840-$9860-$9880-$9900-$9920-$9940-$9960-$9980-$10000-$10020-$10040-$10060-$10080-$10100-$10120-$10140-$10160-$10180-$10200-$10220-$10240-$10260-$10280-$10300-$10320-$10340-$10360-$10380-$10400-$10420-$10440-$10460-$10480-$10500-$10520-$10540-$10560-$10580-$10600-$10620-$10640-$10660-$10680-$10700-$10720-$10740-$10760-$10780-$10800-$10820-$10840-$10860-$10880-$10900-$10920-$10940-$10960-$10980-$11000-$11020-$11040-$11060-$11080-$11100-$11120-$11140-$11160-$11180-$11200-$11220-$11240-$11260-$11280-$11300-$11320-$11340-$11360-$11380-$11400-$11420-$11440-$11460-$11480-$11500-$11520-$11540-$11560-$11580-$11600-$11620-$11640-$11660-$11680-$11700-$11720-$11740-$11760-$11780-$11800-$11820-$11840-$11860-$11880-$11900-$11920-$11940-$11960-$11980-$12000-$12020-$12040-$12060-$12080-$12100-$12120-$12140-$12160-$12180-$12200-$12220-$12240-$12260-$12280-$12300-$12320-$12340-$12360-$12380-$12400-$12420-$12440-$12460-$12480-$12500-$12520-$12540-$12560-$12580-$12600-$12620-$12640-$12660-$12680-$12700-$12720-$12740-$12760-$12780-$12800-$12820-$12840-$12860-$12880-$12900-$12920-$12940-$12960-$12980-$13000-$13020-$13040-$13060-$13080-$13100-$13120-$13140-$13160-$13180-$13200-$13220-$13240-$13260-$13280-$13300-$13320-$13340-$13360-$13380-$13400-$13420-$13440-$13460-$13480-$13500-$13520-$13540-$13560-$13580-$13600-$13620-$13640-$13660-$13680-$13700-$13720-$13740-$13760-$13780-$13800-$13820-$13840-$13860-$13880-$13900-$13920-$13940-$13960-$13980-$14000-$14020-$14040-$14060-$14080-$14100-$14120-$14140-$14160-$14180-$14200-$14220-$14240-$14260-$14280-$14300-$14320-$14340-$14360-$14380-$14400-$14420-$14440-$14460-$14480-$14500-$14520-$14540-$14560-$14580-$14600-$14620-$14640-$14660-$14680-$14700-$14720-$14740-$14760-$14780-$14800-$14820-$14840-$14860-$14880-$14900-$14920-$14940-$14960-$14980-$15000-$15020-$15040-$15060-$15080-$15100-$15120-$15140-$15160-$15180-$15200-$15220-$15240-$15260-$15280-$15300-$15320-$15340-$15360-$15380-$15400-$15420-$15440-$15460-$15480-$15500-$15520-$15540-$15560-$15580-$15600-$15620-$15640-$15660-$15680-$15700-$15720-$15740-$15760-$15780-$15800-$15820-$15840-$15860-$15880-$15900-$15920-$15940-$15960-$15980-$16000-$16020-$16040-$16060-$16080-$16100-$16120-$16140-$16160-$16180-$16200-$16220-$16240-$16260-$16280-$16300-$16320-$16340-$16360-$16380-$16400-$16420-$16440-$16460-$16480-$16500-$16520-$16540-$16560-$16580-$16600-$16620-$16640-$16660-$16680-$16700-$16720-$16740-$16760-$16780-$16800-$16820-$16840-$16860-$16880-$16900-$16920-$16940-$16960-$16980-$17000-$17020-$17040-$17060-$17080-$17100-$17120-$17140-$17160-$17180-$17200-$17220-$17240-$17260-$17280-$17300-$17320-$17340-$17360-$17380-$17400-$17420-$17440-$17460-$17480-$17500-$17520-$17540-$17560-$17580-$17600-$17620-$17640-$17660-$17680-$17700-$17720-$17740-$17760-$17780-$17800-$17820-$17840-$17860-$17880-$17900-$17920-$17940-$17960-$17980-$18000-$18020-$18040-$18060-$18080-$18100-$18120-$18140-$18160-$18180-$18200-$18220-$18240-$18260-$18280-$18300-$18320-$18340-$18360-$18380-$18400-$18420-$18440-$18460-$18480-$18500-$18520-$18540-$18560-$18580-$18600-$18620-$18640-$18660-$18680-$18700-$18720-$18740-$18760-$18780-$18800-$18820-$18840-$18860-$18880-$18900-$18920-$18940-$18960-$18980-$19000-$19020-$19040-$19060-$19080-$19100-$19120-$19140-$19160-$19180-$19200-$19220-$19240-$19260-$19280-$19300-$19320-$19340-$19360-$19380-$19400-$19420-$19440-$19460-$19480-$19500-$19520-$19540-$19560-$19580-$19600-$19620-$19640-$19660-$19680-$19700-$19720-$19740-$19760-$19780-$19800-$19820-$19840-$19860-$19880-$19900-$19920-$19940-$19960-$199
**touthern, beautiful design:** $100 - 843-3242
Do you need a plane ticket to COLOMBO over
breakers? Leave KC1 on December 17,
and return Friday. Attach at Brian 8412743 or
David at 749-1965
For sale: Warwick headiness bass guitar
Stenberger hardware. New pickups and Rotations.
Gibson hardware on dark wood finish. $385 OBO.
Made in 1865, virginia.
Ladies 18-inch Centurion Cavette 10
Brand new 1810 BIO Call 883-5233
789-5085
AUCTION
1 mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc.
You bring it, we sell it
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS 841-7864 1-884-7074
MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
**T*** T*** T*** 709-891-60, Saturday 10:30 p.m.
749-891-601.
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. *1490* $149. Selling for $149.
Nikon Alphapht Bincularlascope with case, four objectives with oil imission lens, used twice, or two objectives.
one complete queen size waterbated with waveless mattresses. Hardy used. Call 841-1254
Pioneer compact disc player Samurol graph
computer which will take best offer 748-261
respectively but will take best offer
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quarterly's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Roland JX 4P, Aakai XA-80 digital programmable synthesizers, in mint condition. Call 744-6199 after 5 p.m.
Samadhi Flotation tank for sale, new $4300, now $900 installed, 841-5496
$6000 insured. 941-704-6360
Twin bed, Good condition. $25. Wood dresser.
$15. Call 841-7074 before 3:30 p.m.
Two free tickets to Whitney Houston with purchase of baseball card!! (lower level) Call Bob at 964.2317.
U2 CD on sale with four U2 tickets. Call (816)
523-8212 after 10 p.m.
U2 TICKETS 541.8923 Saturday, October 24, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Highest offer goes.
U2 TICKETS LOWED LEVEL_541.906 OR
U2 TICKETS-LOWER LEVEL-749-1659 OR 814-2832.
U2 TICKETS with artwork for sale. Call (816)
444-8207 after noon.
U2 tickets  Make offer  Call and leave message at 749-2870.
U2 tickets on lower level and others. Call Mike, 8 p.m. only, 844-609-609.
U2 tickets, eleventh row - front and center!! Call
841-0469
Yamaha M-600 integrated amplifier, w/ two channel inputs, SCSI connector, 100kBd ADC, 100kBd ADC soundhaper twoyewaler, 24 band, response 3.010 kHz, HDT 135. TVRPIPM, tape deck, auto revores, \remote.
AUTO SALES
1966 Cadillac Hearse in fair condition. Call
843-9312.
1971 Dodge 4-door 140k miles. Rusty, but good engine. Everything works. basic transport. $250. Twin bed and box with metal frame. 865. Call 842-1118.
1971 Volvo. 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0638.
royan Corolla wagon. $700 or best offer.
Call 843-4065
1024 Ford Fiesta-good shape-run great-front wheel drive. If interested, call 843 4302.
1881 Pontiac Grand Prix, good condition, V6, air
cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4000 OBO.
8147 4742 or 8147 0292
1964 Renault Encore AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. Nice decorated 39,950 miles. 40 MPG. Brand new tires. Must leave USA. Call Philp at 749-388 anytime.
74 CAMARO! Runs and operates fine. Best of offer.
Must cell soon. Call 841-2192.
Work car: 719-500
Call at 2:10 p.m. (749-1833)
Taiwanese Travel: Great condition. No print
79 Triumph Spiritte. Great condition. No rust.
Runs good. Must see to appreciate. Call 843-5842
www.triumpiritte.com
83 limited edition Tresa Am T. Top V, PB PS,
MC AC AC Loaded & loaded. Law
male & foot 418 841 2544
Kansas Union SUA needs part-time gallery guards October 23, 1867.受邀 November 1, 1867.实习伯爵。$34/ hour. Apply in person Kansas Union Personnel office. level 5. EOE
LOST-FOUND
SUPPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!). Also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available. Your area. Information. (903) 867-8000 Ext S-9738
Found: set of keys in Strong Hall. Several keys on a black/clayton' identifier in 18 Stauffer
Found in front of Wessex-prescription
Found October
18:30 18:30 Call: 964-6072
HELP WANTED
FOUND: Female cat, black, with white markings, wearing a flea collar. Call 864-4103.
California Job Opportunities. Do you like the kids and room? Children, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP A PARENTS: 4321538226, 770 Monroe Ave. 210, Monroe Park, California 94105.
Last: black and white cat, green eyes, missing
one hair on tail. Please call 814-8371
Lost-pink palel left under膝头 in front of Berkley Flats. Sentimental value Call 841-8855.
Lost: Pepe jean jacket in first floor Fraser. Have 2 tickets to R.E.M. for return tickets. Jacket
Female to assist with personal care and supper
mornings or evenings/weekends. No experience.
749-4396
Experienced, dependable cook for weekends at
soriority house. Two meals Saturday; one meal
Sunday. $5 per hour. Phone 843-7459-between 1-5
p.m.
Lost gold band with diamond at or near Summer
Flowers. Please contact me at m44 2299.
ENTHUSIASTIC TELEPHONE ORDER
TAKES START PART TIME AT FULL DAY!
thusatic, intelligent individuals highly experienced in what it takes to communicate effectively with students. Students pay job pays dependable individuals full-time wage $4 per hour plus good bonuses. Free training and mentoring. Attend Saturday, 25-30 hours weekly. For an immediate offer, apply in person at 801 Kentucky Suite, 106
Lost gold band with diamond at of near Summer field. Please contact me at 864 2282.
Last: Dawn Jones in first floor Frozen. Have
Kansas University custodial department needs two people on October 24, 7 a.m. to approximately 1 p.m. Must be able to lift over 50 lbs, 44-hour in Kansas University Custodian level, 5 EOE
$15,000-$600,000 Call (602) 838-8885 EXT 4655
Homecoming caterers-Saturday - October 24, 1967 - 8.3 m.p.-2 m. $3.45 per hour Apply in the Kansas Union Personnel Office, 13th
KANSAIS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time openings, starting at $48 per hour, plus earn up to $18,000 to attend college. Required education is a bachelor's in aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kannapolis, call (555) 236-8900.
IRING:
155.000-465.000, Government job=your area
602.000-839.000, EXT. 465.000
Kansas Union Food Service service friday assistant,
7 p.m., Monday fridays 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
b. 860-294-3556, jd.wilson.driver's license,
able to work independently in an
personal office, clock or invention;
in personnel office Monday, October 29, b. 8 a.m.
- Seaside Connecticut towns
Be a NANNY
- Choose from warm, loving
- families prescreened by us
Voice sound positions
- Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Year round positions
Care for Kids, Inc.
must enjoy working with children
MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
The Adams Alumni Center seeks a qualified individual to work with the organization/industrial field and supervisory skills. Responsibilities include training, assisting, directing and evaluating a staff of five full-time employees in the 40,000 square foot facility. Banquet set-ups are a routine. Individual must be energetic, organized, knowledgeable, and possess background in building maintenance. Position requires lifting and moving furniture and equipment. Although this is not a state position, knowledge of state personal services is helpful. Send applications or resumes with salary requirements to 6045 Broad Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60454. Applications will be accepted through October 27.
PART-TIME, help wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, above minimum wage. Call 844-1649 for interview appointment between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m.
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Julie at 934-6943
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus programs include Florida for Florida and Island. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6211.
Stock room assistant knowledge of chemicals desirable 12 hours per week, afterwards
TONIGHT!
Barrel Night &
75¢ Kamikazes
(Fright Night-Oct. 28)
It Could Only Happen At..
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol & Company Hair Designers at 2118 W. 52th St. in the Holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday Wednesday. Call 749-4760.
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
Hey you., yeah! you SA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call 863-477 or look for our ad for more information. K.U. and Haskell celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week-October 25-31. Watch for our calendar of campus baseball boards, and UD display apps.
Bam-Bam: Oh my Gwad! Only 2 months?!"
That’s pretty cheesy. “I will celebrate, just don’t forget the chapels.” No, you’re on the chips-n-dip. I love you. Your ex-lis-sis.
Doug: Fashion Happy Days, a girl, a girl don’t wish. You’ll try again. Meen Gimp, Gimp. I am Gimp. Gimp.
Gimp: LEM FEM. It is this okay Darin!”
1204
PERSONAL
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Plan your application! We do complete resumes, application letters, and presentations, as well as depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas City city week appointments available. Call Marie K. Smith, 25 years Career Counseling Experience.
MEADAMC, BACKACH, AMM PAIN, LEGAMP PAIN STUDENT and most insurance accepted. For complete quality瘩配 care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3975
Say goodbye to your Senate seat.
HAPPY 20th ANNIE!
Hey, Guy, let's not meet by accident! Alcohol Awareness Week
PUBLICITY ADVERTISING
Pregnant and need help? call Birkleigh at
1621. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Lot's of love- A.O.K.
Tired of your boring record collection? Come to The Lab on Tuesday or Thursday for the two-day 22d, KJHK will be spining you want to hear from 4.4 p.m. There will be lots of record giveaways and free food. KJHK and Penny are open at 10 a.m.
Patrick-Have been a wonderful 30th birthday gift this year. He was a fun weekend. He was a wonderful 2 year Love. He was a wonderful 2 year Love.
To the dark-hairy ROTC in CLX 18. 18 we are looking for a few good girls. If you like to eat a burger, the would like to baton your hatchens. Please reply. Tx and Ly. Young Buck 'm i so glad we big buns again. Young Buck 'm i so glad we big buns again.
BUS. PERSONAL
Confabulation # 87 tickets. Call 841-9375 no.
phone for more information. Chance for reserved seat; 7 at the dinner.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? $200,000-250,000 (Call 911)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANA (BEAN)
732 Massachusetts
843-6011
11:5:30 M-S
until 8 p.m. th.
11:4 Sunday
Visa-MC-Am. Exp. Discovery Card
One coupon per person per day. Not good with any other reduced price offer.
expos 10-31-87 UDK
Halloween Savings?
This coupon good for 20% off
any one item in our
V V
100% Cotton All Natural Mattresses Now on Sale from $89.95 at
FUTONS
Waterbed Works
--and private bass and guitar lessons. $99
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-8699
HAPPY BIRD
♩
RECORDS
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLANE
PRESENTS - LINCOLN DOGS - WEBSPOTS - VIDEOS
WEEKEND SPECIAL ‘MAGICAL Mystery Tour’*
WEEKEND SPECIAL ‘MAGICAL Mystery Tour’
only CD, only 129. PENNYLAND RECORD BOOK*
PENNYLAND RECORD BOOK*
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass.
TONIGHT
Oct. 23 & 24 Progressive Rock N' Roll REEL FEATURES
Oct. 22
Dance Party Time
The Novellas
LUMINARIES
FRI. & SAT.
THRIFTY THREE-WAY SPECIAL
伞
$5 OFF HAIRCUT & STYLE
* *$10 OFF PERM AND CUT
2 FOR 1 SPECIAL:
    * Tanning
    * Weights
    * Hot Tub
A
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
SERVICES OFFERED
COFFEE TABLE
Basic Productions--specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25 & IOWA * 841-6232
Do you need tutor in math? Then call 442-2061 after 6 p.m.
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
GREENS
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
C a l l P h i l l t a 8 4 3 - 5 3 4 5
*The Craftsman at Cost*
***Dunn Rife Home Maintenance***\
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, misc.
repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.\
C a i l l P h i l l a t 8 4 3 3 - 5 3 4 4 \
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual &/or couple as well as for their families Additional counseling services available on a sliding scale; please call 718-623-4500. Counseling Services 320 Main. 811-405-9100
Oct. 24
Coors    12 pk. $5.37
Coors Light 12pk. $5.37*'
Coors Gold 12pk. $5.37*'
Budweiser 24pk. $9.98*'
Budwiser Light 24pk. $9.98
Miller     12pk. $5.37
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.37*'
Old Milwaukee 24pk. $7.39*'
Old Milwaukee Light 24pk. $7.39
Old Style   12pk. $3.69*
Wiedemann 12pk. $3.19
Heineken   6pk. $4.19
KING'S ALTERATIONS-84 SERVICE Suits
90 West 52nd St., #342 61412 (Bloedland) 90 West 52nd St., #342 61412 (Bloedland)
Leaving Town?
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
- Lowest air fares—complete travel arrangements
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour travel Service for:
toward large compressive
塔架 arrangements
* Eural and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Travel insurance
* Travel Insurance
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(P.M.)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4737
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced clubber & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. B41-7083.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Oxnard Park...9131491-6878
QUALITY TUTORIAL, Statistics, economics, and management. Fully trained SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
HARPER
LAWYER
DONALD G. STROLE Attorney at Law
- D.W.I.8
* Fake IDs & other alcohol related offenses
16 East 13th St. 842-1133
TYPING
1:100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
with each job. Call Mindy 749-6286 after three-
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor
will transform your scribbles into accurately
written letters. Mail proofs to the pages of
letter-quality paper. Call 843-2962 days or
weekends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A4Absolutely Fast Taming is Back! Dependable, Reasonable Rates, Late Night Typing Available Kitty 841-2400 days 794-5836 eve.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
Caller Mrs. Mattila at 841-1234.
Call Mrs. Mattila at 841-1234.
WRITING LIFELINE 811-349-309
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates. MEADOWBOOK LOCATION Event/weekends for 10 n.m. 749.1961.
ACT NOW- PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3460.
For professional typing/word processing, call
1-800-7480. Fall special $219/page, double
space.
A-1 reliable professional typing: Term papers, Resumes, etc.Reasonable. IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
Dana's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-7247
Good Impressions Typing & Type Processing
Resume-shell checked. 814-207
resume-shell checked. 814-207
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842-3378 before 9 pm, please.
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing, fast access, accurate. Spelling corrected, letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica 841-8246. WEEKS and weeks end.
PEACE TYPING-Word processor--spell check-81 25 new name-748 107 6
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work processing, manuscripts, resumes, letters, use of resources.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. Call 843-0247. FOR NORTHEAST PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 845-0117.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced with the papers, resumes, discount codes.
WANTED
Wanted All Sports Ticket  Make offer. Day or night. Call N82084
immediate needed. Furnished basement apartment four miles from campus. $150 usages included. Available 11/1. Call Rich at 842-129 after 8 p.m.
WANTED 3 All Sports Tickets—willing to pay good price. Call 841 6345.
Wanted: CS 510 tutor. Send name, phone, semester completed 510 and fee requirement to J.S. P.O. Box 15191, Lonexa, KS, 62512 starting immediately.
1 or 2 roomsets to share master bedroom in 3
bedroom townhouses. Sunrise Village.
Woodland Hills.
Wanted female roommate to share nice 4-bedroom duplex. Non-smoker preferred. $125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2746 or ask for Amiie, 842-9030.
Wanted : place to stay in Lawrence until
4am. Send resume to kfc coach for X max!
648-312-319 or 840-272-5000
Wanted: Student desireous of receiving a management position in only 15 months (913)
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Insertion or an
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising.
Please add $4.99 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
  Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
**Deadlines**
* Deadline is on Monday at 4:00m 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for 5am monday at 4:00pm - Fri.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help unattended 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 800 tingling
001 entertainment 320 travel 700 personal 800 tingling
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
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST PAY
Date ad begins ___    Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Dalrymshaw Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
14
Thursday, October 22, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Carruth residents will have reunion
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Forty-seven years ago, a group of about 28 KU students moved into Carruth Hall, an old house that the University of Kansas had just turned into a scholarship hall.
From 1893 to 1940 the large Victorian-style house had been the home of several chancellors. The house, which stood at 14th and Louisiana streets, was occupied by students from 1940 until it was torn down in 1953. Douthart Scholarship Hall was built in its place.
Friday, about 30 former residents who lived in the hall from 1940 to 1943 and their wives will attend a reunion at the Park Inn. 2222 W Sixth St.
At the reunion, a master of ceremonies will introduce the former residents, who will tell jokes and anecdotes about their living experiences at Carruth. They even might have a pingpong competition.
Dwayne Oglesby, a Wichita resident who lived in the hall from 1940 to 1942, said he got the idea of having a reunion in July. He sent out letters to eight or nine former residents asking them what they thought of the idea. They said they liked it. About half the former residents are planning to
"We will have the chance to reminisce about the old days, talk about what it was like back then," Oglesby said. "Some of it was good, and some not."
attend. Oglesby said.
Oglsby said that moving into Carruth was good for him during his sonhomore day at KU.
"Everyone was real happy. Most of us had been living in boarding houses. Most of us could not afford to live in fraternity houses. And some of us could not even afford to live in dorms, so the hall was a good value."
David E. McKee, a Lawrence resident who lived at Carruth in 1940, said he payed $35 a month to live in the hall.
"It was a big improvement for me," Oglesby said. "The food was better, and we felt we had a good, clean place to live.
"I do recall our group was a bunch of men that didn't come from well-to-do families." Oglesby said. "We had a house mother that saw fit to give us lessons in manners that many of us needed."
The hall was named after William Herbert Carruth, an 1880 KU graduate and a professor of German literature at KU for 33 years.
You're invited to a Christ-centered Bible study seeking real answers for life's difficult questions. Join in a time of Holy Spirit-led worship and prayer with people that care. Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. international Room, Kansas Union
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, Inc.
Catholic Church
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
International Room, Kansas Union
For more information: 841-6668
Oriental
comparative
Mustard Seed Student Fellowship
environs
for people who care about the environment
Meeting: Oct. 22, 5:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Walnut Room
Chris Lauver will speak
on the Kansas Natural Heritage Program
BOSCH
SERVICE
QUALITY
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
- VW • VOLVO
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
1008 E. 12TH
VISA
GREAT FACES. GREAT PLACES.
The University of Kansas Homecoming 1987
Birthright
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 REUNIONS DANCE
- Free pregnancy testing
843-4821
204 W. 13th
- TOYOTA • HONDA
9 p.m.-midnight, Holidone Buddy Rogers, guest conductor Clyde Bysom and his KU Alumni Orchestra Tickets: $10 ($5 with KUID) at KU Alumni Association and SUA Office
Hours:
M-T:TH; 6-8 P.M.
W-F:1-3 P.M.
Sat.: 10-12 Noon
PARADE
9:30 a.m., Massachusetts Street
PRE-GAME PICNIC
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24
PRE-GAME PICNIC
11 a.m. - 1 p.m., tent southeast of Memorial Stadium
Oktoberfest menu
Junkyard Jazz Band and KU Spirit Squad
Tickets: KU Alumni Association, 864-4760
ILAUGUST 2015
STATE
FOOTBALL: KU VS. IOWA STATE
For additional information
For additional information, contact the KU Information Center, 864-3506.
F.
Lawrence Floral & Gift
110X
843-3255
939 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Friday Happy Hour
5 til closing — cut
flower ½ price.
Cash $ Carry.
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Video Player
C
$7.95
Higher Weekends
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
Commonwealth
Bargain Matinees* & Senior Citizens $2.50
BRIAN DENVERY
BEST
SELLER
DAILY 7:39 025
Mat. Fri. $'00
Mat. Sat. Sun. '2:30, '$'00
Granada 1030 Massachusetts 8129
Varsity 1015 Massachusetts 843-1063
CAN'T BUY ME
DAILY
*5:15, 7:30, 9:15
LOVE
Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:15
TOM BERNERGY ROGERS
DAILY
SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME
5:00, 7:00, 9:25
Mat. Sat. Sun. 3:00
PATRICK SHRAZZ JANUARY 04TH
DAILY
Daily Dancing
*4:30, 7:15, 9:15
Date Sat. Sun. *2:30
McCinder Glenn
Douglas Close
DALY 7:10 9:35
Mat. Fat.*4:30
ATFALT
Mat. Sat. Sun.*2:00 *4:30
ATTRACTION
THE BIG DAILY
EASY *4:40, 7:40, 9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 12:40
DAILY
SURRENDER
*4:50, 7:35, 9:35
SALLY FIELD
Mal. Sat. Sun *2:00
STEVE OUTKENGER PU
Like Father
Like Son
DUDLEY MOOR
BAY BRIEFINCH ST
DAILY
*4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:45
JAMES BLEWIS
LOUIS GRANT, JR.
LOUIS GRANT HOSPITAL
DAILY
*4:35, 7:20, 9:20
THE PRINCIPAL
Mat Sat. Sun. *2:35
PRINCIPAL
Cinema Twin
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until IAM FRI & SAT
Pre-Law Students
Professor Martin Frey of The University of Tulsa College of Law will be on campus Friday, October 23rd from 9:00-3:00 p.m. to speak with interested pre-law students. If you believe, as many do, that significant developments regarding the country's future, and yours, are taking place in the southwest, we suggest you make inquiries about our law school, which supplements the traditional study of law with a substantial program in natural resource law and other areas. Plus, we believe we have an ideal environment for professional and personal growth. For further details, contact:
June Kautz, Director of Placement The University of Kansas
or write to:
The University of Tulsa College of Law 3120 East 4th Place Tulsa, OK 74104
Tulsa, OK 74104
The University of Tulsa has an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action program.
ESPRIT SALE
Guide
3 days only
ALL your favorite ESPRIT DeCORP boots and shoes are on sale now! Up to 50% off entire stock, including:
The Guide Boot in smoot坦 or crocco brown leather. Reg. 64.95
NOW $44.99
Tritone camoflauge Trail Boot with speed lacing. Reg. 62.95
NOW $39.99
Trail
NOW $32.99
Summit
Reg. 59.95
Windsor
NOW $49.99
Echo
Reg. 42.95
Reg.48.95
NOW $24.99
30 styles and colors! ---- Sale ends Sunday
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts Your Fashion Bootery 843-1800
DRINKING... just like in the movies?
just like in the
just like in the
Kansas University and Haskell Indian Junior College Celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week, October 25 - 31
All Students Welcome at All Events
KICK OFF EVENT
Free Feature Films
Sunday, 10:25 through Saturday, 10:31
Monday, October 25
11:15-12:45 Wesco
Free Mocktails.
Mocktail Club.
Jayhawk/Baby Jay
movies?
LECTURE/PANEL
DISCUSSION
(non-technical presentations)
Wednesday, October 28
3:00-7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Unich
Sunday, 10-25 through Saturday, 10-31
3:00 "Alcohol and Substance Abuse on the College Campus," Bruce Woolley, Pharm. D., Director Student Health Services, Brigham Young University
5:00 "Physiological Basis of Drug Addiction," Carton Erickson, University of Texas at Austin
Morning After
movies?
Morning After
(Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges)
Sun 8:14 Weeck 4:00
Sun. 3140 Wescoe 4:00 p
      Oliver 7:00 p
Mon. Miller 6:30 p
Tues. GSP 8:30 p
Wed. McCollum 8:30 p
Thurs. Alpha Phi 9:00 p
Fri. 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p
      Satdish Union** 7:00 p
5:40 Panel discussion
Hooslers
(Gene Haskin Dennis Hooper)
Sun. Templin 6:30 p.m.
Mon. 156 Robinson 6:30 p.m.
Tues. Ellewisor 6:30 p.m.
Wed. Chit Omega 7:00 p.m.
Thu. Chit Omega 7:00 p.m.
Fri. Staddon Union * 7:00 p.m.
**Running Brave ***
(Robert Benson) Sun. 10:30 6:30 p.m.
Mon. 10:30 Sticham Union 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday 3:140 Warecock 7:00 p.m.
My Favorite Year
My Favorite Year
(Peter O'Toole)
Mon. Hankerson * 7:00 p.m.
Tues. Sidham Union ** 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. 158 Robinson
Back To School
(Rodney Dangerfield)
The Great Santini
Sun. Stidham Union** 5:00 p.m
Mon. Lewis JRP 6:30 p.m
Tues. 156 Robinson 7:00 p.m
Wed. 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p.m
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Friday October 23,1987 Vol.98,No.45
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Reagan agrees to tax talks to reduce deficit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he was willing to talk with congressional leaders about a tax increase to help reduce the federal deficit and declared that he saw no indicators of a recession ahead, despite the battered stock market.
At his first White House news conference in seven months, Reagan said he believed Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev would visually demonstrate the ground-breaking nuclear arms reduction treaty. But he said he had
no firm word from Secretary of State George Shultz in Moscow that the meeting would take place.
Asked if he intended to make an announcement today of a summit date, Reagan said, "I have no way of knowing that."
The president also defended the United States' naval presence in the Persian Gulf, saying, "I can't tell you how long" the fleet will remain. "We are not there to start a war. We are there to protect neutral nations' shipping in international waters," he declared.
Reagan opened the session with a
quip that referred to the long news conference drought. "It just seems like yesterday," he said.
He then provided a progress report on first lady Nancy Reagan, who underwent breast cancer surgery at the White House and to the White House earlier yesterday.
"It sure is good news to have Nancy back home, and she's doing just fine," he said.
The news conference came at a particularly difficult time in Reagan's administration.
In addition to his wife's cancer, the president has gramped with the economic difficulty and a tense situation in the Persian Gistan in recent days, and he is anxiously awaiting word from Shultz on possible progress toward an arms control treaty with the Soviet Union.
Reagan said the stock market might see other volatile days ahead. But he quickly added, "There are no indicators out there of a recession or hard times at all." The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost more tan 77 points in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange during the day.
"This is purely a stock market thing," he said.
Asked if he would buy stocks in the current climate, Reagan said, "I can't have any stock that I know anything about." His personal finances are handled through a blind trust, and he receives yearly reports.
Even as he reaffirmed his belief that the economy was strong, the president stressed that he was prepared to meet personally with congressional leaders to seek a deficit reduction plan that would calm the nation and economic leaders of other countries. The meetings are
See REAGAN, p. 6, col. 4
Woodard has left the Globetrotters, team official says
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
Staff writer
Woodard has scheduled a press conference for 11 a.m. today at KU.
Former Kansas All-American basketball player Lynette Woodard will not be returning to the Harlem Winter League, the president of the club said yesterday.
Earl Dureya, president and chief executive officer of the Globetrotters, said there had been no negotiations with Woodard since Oct. 5, when the Globetrotters ended their training camp at Paul Smith's, N.Y.
"We did not come to terms, so she will not be with the team," he said.
Dureya said he met with Woodard on Wednesday in his office at the Globetrotters' headquarters in Sherer, California, for no negotiations for a new contract.
"We just talked about things in general," he said. "They were amicable discussions. I asked her what she'd be doing, and she said she would do that." He said something, thing, I said if there is anyway we can be helpful just let us know."
Duryea said that if Woodard wanted to try out for the team next year, she would be welcome at the
next Globetrotters' preseason training camp.
Woodard signed a two-year contract in October 1985 and became the first woman to play with the Globetrotters. In December 1986, Jackie White became the second woman signed by the Globetrotters.
Duryea said White left the team after its summer tour of South America and Snain.
Woodard was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team and captain of the 1844 gold medal game. In 1976, the Olympic women's basketball team.
At Kansas, Woodard was a four-time Kodak All-America selection and won the Wade Trophy in 1981, given each season to the best player in women's basketball. She is the all-time leading scorer for the Kansas women's basketball team with 3,649 points.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington could not be reached for comment concerning Woodard's career plans.
Woodard will hold the press conference in the film room of Parrott Athletic Center, said Jeff Cravens, an athletic sports information director.
Come home to KU Something planned for everyone from parades to concerts to dances
Staff writer
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
The homecoming parade will start at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the intersections of Seventh and Massaonia, north of South on Massachusetts to South Park.
Homecoming weekend this year features a variety of activities that start at noon today with an engineering exposition in Learned Hall and end tomorrow with the Buddy Award Ceremony in Murphy Hall.
Brook Menees, junior class president and organizer of the parade, said the parade would feature 12 floats and banners, made by KU fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls.
Lawrence Mayor Mya Mimy; KU alumnus Buddy Rogers; this year's Miss Lawrence, Chris Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and other local dignitaries will be in the parade, riding in convertible cars.
The 250-member KU band, a 150-member KU alumni band and high school bands will also march in the parade. The bands will be assisted by KU cheerleaders and yell leaders, color guard and the Jayhawk mascots.
The School of Engineering will cancel classes today to feature student projects, based on the theme "From a Dream to Reality," presented by 14 engineering student organizations, said Tom Mulnazzi, associate dean of engineering.
1 ne homecoming weekend starts
total to the 68th annual
Engineering Expo.
Also, the exposition features the first annual high school competition day. Students from 16 area high schools will compete in math and physics contests. Mulinazzi said.
Included in the competitions is a rubber band contest. High school students will have the chance to design a vehicle, made entirely from rubber bands, that must be able to climb a 12-foot pole, Mulinazzi said.
The exposition, which is open till 5 p.m. today, will continue from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
Honors will be given to the high school with the best cumulative score.
Participants in the 15th annual KU
auumn band reunion will be invited to a golf outing 1 p.m. today at the Lawrence Country Club.
Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said about 150 former KU band members, who are coming from all over the United States, are expected to participate in the home-coming activities.
Alumni band members will attend a banquet 6 p.m. tonight at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, he said.
Before banging out KU fight songs in the parade tomorrow morning, Stidham said the alumni band members were to have a doughnut picnic at Lawrence Central Park to reminisce about old times.
This evening, the KU Alumni Association will sponsor banquets for the reunions of the classes of 1957, 1962 and the Carruth Hall class of 1943. The class of 1962 will meet at the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Oread Ave. The Class of 1957 will meet at the Massachusetts Streets and the Carruth residents will meet at the Park Inn Motel, 2222 W. Sixth Street.
The alumni band will wind up its performances by playing at halftime of the KU- Iowa State football game, watching the Iowa State waching band and the Iowa State band.
Before the football game the Chuck Berg Band will hold an informal jazz concert from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
The Athletic Department's ticket office reported that there were still many tickets left for tomorrow's game.
Stidham said the alumni band reunion was arranged by the KU band. The activities will be paid for by the participants, he said.
The annual homecoming dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight at the Holidome.
The dance will feature Clyde Bysom and the KU Alumni Band with Buddy Rogers as guest conductor.
The Oktoberfest picnic will be from
Student tickets are available at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union for $5. Admission at the door is $10.
See WEEKEND, p. 6, col. 4
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger speaks at a press conference. More than 700 people heard Kissinger talk about U.S. foreign policy last night at the Overland Park Marriott Hotel. See story on page 3.
KU-NEA to decide whether to file complaint on possible violation
The KU chapter of the National Education Association plans to announce today whether it will file a complaint for a possible violation of a state labor law by a KU official.
By NOEL GERDES
Tom Madden, organizing coordinator for KU-NEA, said Tuesday that Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, may have violated the Kansas Public Employer-Employee Relations Act because of comments about faculty unions published in the Oct. 9 issue of The Oread.
Ramaley said Tuesday that The bread quoted her correctly and that the recipe was correct.
Staff writer
Madden said that Ramaley's comments may have violated a section of the law that prohibited employers from interfering, restraining or coercing public employees in the exercise of rights to form a faculty union.
The Oread is a weekly employee published by University Religion
Ramaley was quoted in The Oread as saying, "I don't think unionization will improve the financial condition of the faculty, which I gather is a primary concern of the organizers, or attract favorable attention to the campus. Unionization doesn't create new dollars for salaries or force legislatures to appropriate more dollars."
Madden said state NEA attorneys would recommend today whether to file a complaint with the state Public Employee Relations Board.
- Tom Madden
organizing coordinator
for KU-NEA
There is virtually no chance that the election may be postponed.'
"T
Madden said that if KU-NEA decided to file a complaint, it would do so before the election.
"There is virtually no chance that the election may be postponed."
labor conciliator for the state department of human resources, said there was a chance that he would postpone the election, depending on the validity of a KU-NEA complaint. Dikhoff will supervise the KU faculty union election.
But Paul K. Dickhoff Jr., senior
"Generally, a complaint about in-
fencing is通报来after the encing is be said.
In those cases, the employee relations board sometimes decides to hold a second election, he said.
A complaint must be filed within 180 days of the possible violation.
Dickhoff said that if the employee relations board determined that a KU official had violated a labor law, the board would not have the authority to impose a fine or punish the official for the violation. The board would act only to resolve the relations problem, he said.
KU faculty will vote Nov. 17 and 18 whether to form a union represented by KU-NEA, a union represented by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors or vote not to form a union. If no such convention votes, KU faculty will vote again between the two highest vote-getters.
NCAA upholds player's eligibility
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
The National Collegiate Athletic Association uphold an appeal by the KU Athletic Department on Wednesday, July 15, after a losing year of athletic eligibility.
The appeal was filed by Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, after Young was found in possession of the NCAA's findings Wednesday.
"It was a non-qualifier problem," said Janet Lacton, NCAA assistant director of enforcement. "As long as the team will have two seasons of eligibility."
Young, a transfer from Dodge City Community College, was seven credit hours short of the 48 hours required of junior college transfers. He was an athletic scholarship payments, he was in violation of NCAA standards governing ineligible athletes and would have lost a year of eligibility.
Because Young had not practiced or competed, Justice said that NCAA assistant executive director Steve Morgan was able to make an immediate determination Monday morning.
Joe Young
'I'm just a spectator now. I never thought that would ever happen to me in school. But I will be attending all of the games and cheering.'
Chicago sophomore
Young said he was happy with the decision.
"Joe didn't do anything wrong, the school did," said C.R. Buford, assistant basketball coach. "I didn't expect the NCAA to rule harshly against Joe, because it wasn't his fault."
Basketball coach Larry Brown said said it would have been impossible for Young, a communications specialist, to graduation requirements in two years.
"Now Joe has a year to mature."
"I've been less pressure on him academically."
He said that his friends were surprised that he didn't seem upset about the possibility of losing a year of competition.
"I was really looking forward to playing with Danny," he said. "When they told me I was ineligible, it came as a very big shock."
"I guess people were expecting me to have a lot of grief," Young said.
"But you've got to look forward, you can't look back."
"I'm just a spectator now." Young said. "I never thought that would ever happen to me in school. But I will be attending all of the games and cheering just like everybody else does."
NCAA rule require that ineligible athletes forfeit their athletic scholarships. Young, therefore, had to apply for financial aid to remain in school.
"We have to find out how much they can give him," Brown said. Oliga Evelyn, administrative assistant and team leader, was on task, he said.
Young said he didn't consider transferring to another school when he learned he could be eligible for college. He said he knew he had admitted to KI.
"I think if I had transferred, I'd still have to sit out a year."
Young, averaged 16 points and nine rebounds a game last year, is restricted from practicing or traveling with the team.
Sleep late Sunday
Sunday at 2 a.m. America returns to Standard Time, gaining an hour. To keep up, adjust your clocks...
---
FALL BACK
FALL BACK
Knight-Rider Graphic
2
Friday, October 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Shultz meets with Shevardnadze to resolve disputes over treaty
MOSCOW — Secretary of State George P. Shutz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze basically resolved a dispute over West German nuclear missiles yesterday in talks both sides described as productive.
The two were trying to settle the last disputed points in a treaty to scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles. But no date set for a
third summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, at which such a treaty could be signed.
U.S. won't export high-tech items to China
Shultz is to meet with Gorbachev today and review the findings of eight U.S.-Soviet working groups that have tackled such diverse issues as human rights and chemical warfare.
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, upset for months about China's sale of Silkworm missiles to Iran, put a freeze yesterday on the types of high-tech items the Chinese can purchase in the United States.
State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley cited rising tensions in the Persian Gulf, where the Chinese-built missiles have set targets ablaze in recent days, as the reason for the freeze.
It was the first overstep by the United States to show its displeasure with the Chinese over their role in the gulf.
Soviet exile wins Nobel prize for literature
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Poet Joseph Brodsky, who calls his Russian heritage and the freedom he found in America "the best combination," won the Nobel Prize in literature yesterday.
Brodsky was exiled from the Soviet Union in 1972 and is now a
U. S. citizen. He was cited by the Swedish Academy for creating poems "imbued with clarity of thought and poetic intensity."
He writes in both his native Russian and in English and his works have been translated into more than a dozen languages.
French cabbies use 'hot seat' for defense
PARIS — Parisian taxi drivers, already armed against hostile clients with a measure of arrogance, savvy and an occasional dog, may soon be equipining their cabs with hot seats.
With the push of a discreetly placed pedal, the taxi driver can send the electricity coursing for one minute through the back seat, stuning the passenger with a jolt to the back of the neck.
Dow Jones drops 77 points; trade sessions to be shorter
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - As stocks tumbled in frantic trading yesterday, hopes of quick recovery from the maket's historic crash were doused and fears were raised that violent financial spasms may afflict the world indefinitely.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, the nation's best-known barometer of stock values, fell 72.42 points to 1,950.43 at closing, according to a preliminary reading. Losing stocks swamped gainers by a 5-to-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume exceeded 393 million shares in the fourth busiest trading day ever.
In an unusual step, the New York and American stock exchanges
announced yesterday they would shorten each of their next three trading sessions by two hours to process the crushing volume of the last week. The New York exchange processed almost 2.5 billion shares in the past week, said John Phelan, NYSE Chairman.
The exchanges will open as usual at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. today, Monday and Tuesday.
At one point yesterday, the Dow was down 140 points and bobbed violently afterward at sharply lower levels.
"The market's extremely fragile," said Peter J. DaPuzzo, manager of the retail equity group at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. in New York. "Any negative news causes it to
break and people to sell out equities. There's so much tension and nervousness, the confidence level is very close to zero."
The value of all U.S. stocks fell $107.79 billion yesterday, wiping out nearly half the recovery of the previous two days, according to the Wilshire Associates 5,000 Equity Index of stocks. The drop represented 4.2 percent of the total valuation of $2.4 trillion.
The frantic selling that gripped the New York and London exchanges much of the day reverberated through every other market, eroding the dollar's value and pushing up the price of U.S. treasury bonds and gold in a migration to safe-haven securities.
Judges rebuke anti-Bork lobbies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Twenty-three federal judges have signed a petition censure intense outside lobbying in the battle over Robert H. Bork's Supreme Court nomination, a Bork supporter said yesterday.
The judgels said such tactics could endanger the integrity of U.S. courts.
The juries said such action contender endanger the integrity of U.S. courts.
Leonard Garment, a prominent Washington attorney and former Nixon administration official who is a friend of Bork's, said he wrote the petition and circulated it Saturday at a conference of federal jurists. He said it was unprecedented for federal judges to sign such a document.
All the jurists who signed were U.S. district judges from New York City or on York State except for one federal judge and a judge in the New York city suburbs.
From The Associated Press.
Eleven of the judges were nominated by President Reagan, although two of them are Democrats, Garment said. The list also includes a nominee of the late President Johnson.
The petition focused on outside events of Born, although it did not endure.
In the Senate yesterday, Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, and Sen. William Roth, R-Del., announced they would vote for Bork, bringing the declarations in favor of the nominee to 41. Fifty-four senators he said they would vote against confirmation, and five remain undecided.
The petition was cited by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, on Wednesday in the opening day of debate on
Bork's apparently doomed nomination.
In a full day of debate yesterday, lawmakers sparred over Bork and over private groups' lobbying on his nomination.
Kuwaiti terminal damaged by missile
KUWAIT — An Iranian Silkworm missile hit Kuwait's offshore supertanker oil terminal yesterday, setting it afire and wounding several people, officials reported. None of the U.S. flagged tankers the Navy protects was in the area.
The Associated Press
It was the third Iranian missile attack in a week on the sheikhod nestled between Iraq and Saudi Arabia at the head of the Persian Gulf.
The Kuwait News Agency quoted officials as saying five people were wounded, with one remaining hospitalized. Shipping and diplomatic sources said casualties were low. In an apparent effort to Sea Island terminal nine miles offshore and fewer than the usual 20 men were on duty.
Iranian leaders have threatened retaliation for a U.S. Navy artillery attack Monday that destroyed two of Iran's offshore oil platforms. The shelling was done in response to an Iranian missile attack last week that killed the hijacked Kuwaiti tankers near the sheikhdom's coastal oil facilities.
In Lebanon the pro-Iranian group Islamic Jihad, which holds American and French hostages, said thousands of suicide bombers were ready for attacks on U.S. and European naval forces in the gulf.
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Campus/Area
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Local Briefs
Man arrested in incident at local tavern
Lawrence police arrested a 31-year-old Topica man late Wednesday night at Perry's Place, 623 Vermont St., on charges of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon.
Police reported that the man had been at the tavern earlier in the evening and got into an altercation with another bar patron over a domineer match. He returned to the bar at about 11 p.m. with a shotgun in his trench coat. He pulled the gun out but another customer grabbed him, wrestled him to the floor and disarmed him.
The suspect is being held in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of a $7,500 bond.
State editors name honoree tomorrow
Newspaper editors from across the state will meet at the University of Kansas tomorrow for the 1987 Kansas Editors' Day.
The annual event, sponsored by KU's William Allen White School of Journalism, will feature talks by Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Donald C. Slawson, chairman of the Board of Regents; and members of the journalism faculty.
Calder M. Pickett, Clyde M.
Reed distinguished professor of
journalism, will announce the 1987
Newspaper Editors Hall of Fame
Editors also will attend the KU-Iowa State University homecoming football game.
NOW leader slated to speak at K-State
National Organization for Women president Molly Yard will speak at the Kansas NOW conference tomorrow at the Kansas State University student union in Manhattan. The theme of the conference is "Prairie Feminism: On The Rise."
Yard will have a news conference at 10 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the union.
Yard will deliver the keynote address to the conference at 11:30 a.m. in the Big Eight room.
Registration for the conference will begin at 8 a.m. on the second floor of the union. A $15 registrar fee is required. Non-members may attend.
Business fraternity to discuss plans
The national organization recently placed KU's chapter on probation for failure to pay dues. Kenneth Husley, centrist leader of Alpha Kappa Psi in St. Louis, will be in Lawrence for the meeting.
Language program gets federal grant
The university of Kansas Center for International Programs recently received $104,254 from the U.S. Department of Education for a project designed to develop teaching skills in French, German and Spanish.
The project is co-sponsored by the KU foreign language departments, Port Hays State University and the Kansas Board of Education.
From staff and wire reports.
Kissinger questions Kuwaiti ship reflagging
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
OVERLAND PARK — Henry Kissinger, a foreign policy standout for decades, discussed East-West relations, U.S. attitudes on foreign policy and the situation in the Persian Gulf in a speech last night.
Staff writer
Kissinger, who was secretary of state under Presidents Nixon and Ford, spoke to a crowd of more than 700 at the Marriott Hotel for two hours with his prickly humor and thick German accent. He was speaking as a guest of Jones Store Co. at its first "Men's Forum."
He questioned President Reagan's decision to reflag and provide a U.S. Navy escort to Kuwaiti ships. That, he said, amounted to siding with Iraq in its war against Iran.
"But now that it's done, we can't stop," he continued. "We should keep the convos going. And when an American ship is attacked, we should retaliate. But I do not think we should get ourselves involved in any operation beyond that."
"How far are we prepared to go?" he asked.
He said that would tempt the Soviets to become involved and encourage Soviet expansionism.
East-West relations are plagued by misunderstandings because U.S. citizens are too preoccupied with personalities, Kissinger said, and they unrealistically expect good relations between the two superpowers.
"The idea that personal relations can ease international tensions is touching and a peacel
iarly American perception — and peculiarly unsuitable for dealing with the Soviets," Kissinger said.
He said Soviets historically had never felt secure without troops on both sides of the borders, and it was unrealistic to expect Soviet control in the face of change that history, even if he wanted to.
A 1973 Nobel Peace Prize recipient for his work in foreign policy, Kissinger said that instead of paying attention to the cut of Gorbachev's suits, U.S. foreign policy should concentrate on the problems causing tension between Russia and China, such as the millions of dollars spent each year by the Soviet Union to support radical movements all over the world.
It's not too much to ask that the Soviets stay within their own borders, he said. Considering the size of the Soviet Union, they won't suffer from claustrophobia, he said.
Kissinger, who recently was chairman of the Bipartisan Commission on Central America, said there was no reason to end aid to the contras.
"my should we stop supporting the side thats with us at the beginning of the negotiations," he said, calling the anti-contra opinion a typically U.S. sentiment.
Meanwhile, several protesters stationed themselves at an entrance to the hotel, where they held up banners that said "Contra targets — farms, schools, hospitals." and "Stop aid to the contraas."
S. H. M. K.
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Working undercover
Ami Locher, Shaween senior, adjusts her view camera. Locher was working on a project for her photography class Wednesday near Potter Lake.
Pritchard to sponsor bill
Athlete wants Senate absence policy revision
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Pritchard said he was sponsoring the bill because student athletes often had practice, meeting and game schedules that conflicted with Student Senate meetings.
Kevin Pritchard, Nunemaker student senator and KU basketball player, said yesterday that he planned to co-sponsor a Student Senate bill that could make it easier for athletes to serve on the Senate.
According to Senate regulations, a senator who has acquired two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind during the session is automatically suspended. A suspended senator has a week to appeal a suspension to avoid dismissal. A senator who successfully appeals a suspension will be automatically dismissed if he receives two more suspensions of any kind.
This session, the Senate is scheduled to meet about 20 times.
"There are many student athletes on campus, and I think they should be represented," Pritchard said.
Under Pritchard's bill, the Student Senate Executive Committee could reinstitute a senator if it determined that excessive absences occurred because of extinguish circumstances.
The existing absentee policy then would not apply to the senator, provided that he served on either the University Council, a University Senate board or committee, a Student Senate board or committee, the SenEx Committee or a Student Senate special project.
Pritchard has received two excused absences for not attending the Senate retreat in Topea at the beginning of the semester. He then endured the retreat because of an athletic conflict.
Four senators have been dismissed this year because of excessive absences, including Kelly Donahoe, a quarterback on the KU football team.
Roger Templin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said of the bill, "It's an interesting idea. I'd like to see it developed."
Jason Krakow, student body president, said he thought senators could demonstrate their dedication to the Senate by being on a Senate committee, helping with the Associated Students of Kansas' H.E.R.O. campaign or volunteering to work in the Senate office.
"But certainly, showing up at Senate meetings is the ultimate responsibility," Krakow said.
Senator approvals tabled
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON
The Student Senate currently has seven vacant seats. Four are vacant because of senator dismissals and three are vacant because of senator resignations.
Steve Dixon, Senate Elections Committee chairman, hoped to have those seats filled at Wednesday night's Senate meeting, but the Senate tabled approval of the replacement senators recommended by the Elections Committee.
Senators expressed concern that the Elections Committee had not properly interviewed all applicants for the vacant seats.
arppublic. Dixon told the Senate that individual Elections Committee members had interviewed some applicants in person, some by telephone and some not at all. Senate regulations require the Elections Committee to schedule interviews if more than one applicant applies for a vacant seat.
Dixon said Tuesday that 27 people had
applied for the three available Nunemaker seats, eight people had applied for an off-campus seat and two people had applied for one seat each in architecture, engineering and education.
Applications to fill the vacant seats were due at 5 p.m. Monday. As a result, the Elections Committee had roughly 48 hours before Wednesday's Senate meeting to interview 38 ap-licants.
Dixon said the original application deadline of Oct. 6 had been moved back because of changes that had to be made in the replacement senator application.
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, spoke in favor of considering the Elections Committee's recommendations.
mix-up causes timetables to be late
"They made an effort to contact the applicants. That's all that is necessary," he said.
I oppose it will be interviewed by the entire Elections Committee or by an Elections Committee subcommittee before the next Senate meeting on Nov. 4, Dixon said.
Staff writer
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staif writer
Timetables listing class offerings for next semester were delivered yesterday to faculty and administrators, but students will have to wait until Monday before they can obtain a copy for themselves.
See related story
"C
Sometimes we can help catch things up,but this year there was no way.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday that delivery of timetables this fall was later than usual, but added the late delivery should have little effect on the University's advising and enroll-
John Sayler
director of printing services
Only the School of Journalism has changed its advising schedule because of the late timetables.
Starting Monday, students can pick up a copy of the timetable at 111 Strong Hall.
ing process, which is set to begin next week
Mary Wallace, assistant to the dean of journalism, said advising for journalism majors would begin on Tuesday instead of Monday. Advising for pre-journalism students scheduled from Nov. 2 to Nov. 6 will not change.
"We just felt we could not help people unless there were sufficient timetables." Wallace said.
Many schools said they expected to be busy toward the end of the week with an influx of students who did not
pick up their timetables until the middle of next week, but they were expecting no major problems because of the delay.
Thompson said his office had ordered 30,500 timetables to be printed by University Printing Services earlier this fall. The printer got behind schedule because of printing obligations with the University Daily Kansan and the graduate catalog, which is printed once every two years, he said.
John Sayler, director of printing service, said his office had received the timetable layout a week late and could not print it fast enough to have
it out before this week.
He said that he had to do three weeks worth of work in two.
"Sometimes we can help catch things up, but this year there was no way," he said.
Thompson said when students picked up their timetable next week they would receive only one. He said the limit allowed the University to keep timetables on hand so students who needed copies during registration in January would e able to obtain one.
Kansan reporter Jennifer Rowland contributed information to this story.
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4
Friday, October 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Good cents
If taxpayers want services, they must pay for them.
And in the case of the proposed 1 cent Douglas County sales tax, the services are worth the cost.
tax, the services are worth the cost.
The proposal, which will be decided in a special election on Nov. 3, would add a penny to the $4/2-cent sales tax in Lawrence,
no comings would be well spent.
Those peninsula would be well spared. Lawrence would get about 60 percent of the proceeds, the county would get about 34 percent, and Baldwin City and Eudora would get about 2 percent each.
would get about 2 percent cut.
In Lawrence, the money would go toward such things as social services, the arts, historic preservation, public safety and storm maintenance and drainage. The county's share would go toward the same types of services, plus public building and parking facilities.
Reagan vehemently swears that he won't raise taxes, but the trait of this tax leads to the White House.
The sales tax is necessary mainly because of losses in federal revenue sharing funds, which can be blamed on President Reagan's policies.
This method is best: no lotteries, no hidden trapdoors. You pay the money, and you get the goods.
The services are necessary. It's time to open our pocketbooks.
AN OUNCE OF
PREVENTION...
DEEP
DEEP
DEEP
ACME FIRE
ALARM
IS CHEAPER THAN
ANY CURE.
KLINE
UOK
Room for improvement
The University of Kansas is making progress, but in this case progress may not be soon enough.
Five KU residence halls lack the fire prevention standards required by the state. Six years ago, the state fire codes changed. Residence halls were required to place smoke detectors in each room, or 30 feet apart in each corridor. Lewis, Templin, Hashinger, Ellsworth and McCollum halls still do not meet the requirement.
The housing office plans to install smoke detectors in every room in addition to putting them in the corridors, which goes beyond what the state requires. Although the act is commendable, timing is crucial in this matter, and the University can't get to every room quickly enough.
The scholarship halls, Jayhawk Towers, Stouffer Place, Joseph R. Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls already have functioning smoke detectors. Smoke detectors are being installed in Oliver Hall now. Smoke detectors will be put in Lewis and Templin in 1988; in Hashinge and Ellsworth in 1989; and in McColump in 1990.
By 1990, all KU residence halls will be safer and fire protection will be at a new height. Although the cost of installation for each hall is about $40,000, the University is making a solid investment for the future.
But the University also has a responsibility to protect itself and all its residents now. Therefore, the University should consider modifying its plan and install some smoke detectors in the corridors of the five remaining halls until it can reach every room.
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 Kabelline ... Sports editor
Dun Ruetlimann ... 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 Messeramith...Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp...Production manager
David Dentrell...National sales
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 water 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.
be made available to the students. 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 Stauffer-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. 6604-640. 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 Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, kan. 6045.
SYS
'Star Wars' targets the sky-high deficit
It seemed like such a good idea to the president. The Strategic Defense Initiative would race lasers across space to spare the United States the horrors of nuclear bolocaust.
What started as a good way to spend money on defense instead of offense unfortunately became an exercise in absurdity.
Americans have never taken the possibility of World War III too seriously. If we could be sure the Soviets would be worse off than it, we might make our nuclear weapon seem a little more bearable.
In May, a 15-member panel from the National Physical Society, the country's largest professional society of physicists, released an study of the feasibility of the laser wars necessary for "Star Wars".
Like the bomb shelters of the '50s. Americans thought that if a defense against the bomb was made at an edge when it came time to fight.
The panel was a comprehensive cross-section of some of the most competent minds in the world. The panel included three Nobel Prize winners, who won for their work with lasers, and several top scientists involved in SDI research for the government.
One member of the panel said the entire idea was based on physical principles that are as yet undiscovered and quite unlikely. He added that he was 99.9 percent sure it wouldn't work.
But 30 years later, it has cost a lot more money to discover there is still no salvation from the bomb.
Their report disclosed that it would take a decade or more of intensive research at a cost of between $125 billion and $175 billion to find out whether SDI was possible.
Bear in mind this price does not include the cost of development or deployment; this is the minimum price out whether it’s even a possibility.
Further, the panel did not even look at the computer system needed to manage SId, an obstacle many think isEDI more improble.
Many question its usefulness. Theoretically, even if it were deployed, it would be ineffective against low-flying missiles. The Soviets would merely need to concentrate their efforts on this type of weapon to make SDI obsolete.
There are, of course, other reasons the U.S. should drop SDI
Jim Farquhar
Staff Columnist
More surprising, those who conceived SDI said it would only protect against 90 percent of incoming missiles.
Another concern of SDI opponents is the fear of spin-off systems this research will no doubt stumble across. SDI is used to the discovery of new and more expensive ways to kill people.
I'm sure those innocent generals at the Pentagon have no intention of putting arms into space, though it would be wise to drop them down the path toward this goal.
So while many of the world's most intelligent minds enjoy a hearty belly-laugh at Reagan's hallucination, Congress continues to spend money on a hopeless political issue.
It is naive and dangerous not to recognize this reality.
Supporters, hard-pressed to find reasons in SDI's favor, do not allow themselves to see what is in the best interest of the country.
Imagine how many people $175 billion could feed or clothes; or how many students it could put through college; or how much closer to a balanced budget we'd be; or even how much effective military equipment it could buy.
It's no longer an issue of what is right; rather, it's a question of what would be the correct political move.
For that is the grand irony of the situation.
Not only does SDI rob this country of things it actually needs, but it cuts the amount of money spent on arms. SDI has become the most expensive line-item on the Pentagon budget.
So while Reagan blindly follows the path from which he will not allow himself to stray, the Soviets are gaining the ability to blow up the Earth more times than us.
Can we stand for this?
The time has come to drop this fantasy, take our losses and beat it. Somebody dash out to the bomb shelter and awaken the president. Hiding is not the best way to fight extinction.
Jim Farquhar is an Olathe junior majoring in journalism.
Weapons in space curb nuclear threat
President Ronald Reagan announced on March 23, 1983, that the United States would research a defense system for the future that would have the unprecedented capability to protect the country from nuclear aggression. His move spurred a plan to reverse a generation of reliance on the threat of mutual annihilation.
Many short-sighted critics mocked the president's Strategic Defense Initiative as nothing more than an act of futility. But a number of these people attack SDI without understanding the full scope of the project or reading beyond the headlines.
The narrow-mindedness makes one thing clear: SDI opponents are setting impossible standards for the project and are, in effect, creating a straw man to destroy. It is obvious that some opponents of SDI expect instant perfection and set impossible goals for the project, any other high-tech endeavor, needs time before production.
In fact, some critics rely on studies that tell only part of the story.
A prime example was a widely publicized study released in May by the National Physical Society that declared that an effective defensive shield, using advanced technology, was unreachable in the near future.
But what many fail to realize when drawing conclusions from the report is that laser weapony is only one phase of SDI.
A large portion of SDJ development involves the use of kinetic energy weapons. Kinetic energy is released when a moving object collides with another. These weapons are by far the most developed and advanced.
Much of the current technology that is being expanded in this area dates back 25 years — namely the Nike Zeus anti-ballistic missile of 1962 and the Nike-X that achieved many breakthroughs in the area of electronically steered, multi-function radar.
The kinetic energy phase of SDI has been termed "SDA" short for Strategic Defense Development and Deployment, and its technology includes small, non-nuclear homing interceptors aided by advanced heat-seeking sensors.
The total cost for this type of system would be less than $125 billion, with 40 percent of that to pay for equipment and independent report released car-
Christopher Wilson Staff Columns
A.
lier this year, a fully implemented system of this design would have the capability of providing a 93 percent effective defense.
This would be more than enough to deter the Soviets from carrying out a debilitating first strike, while virtually eliminating the possibility of any lone missile, such as one launched accidentally, from the front. Both of these considerations seem to deme many criticis.
The study also concluded that full deployment before the turn of the century was within reach and would be a logical stepping stone toward more advanced methods of defense, such as laser systems.
A common theme among many critics is that SDI is too futuristic—we're getting in our heads. But many also felt this way when we initiated an attempt to put a man on the moon and when we began to research the atomic bomb.
Shouldn't we give the great minds of this country the opportunity to explore and develop a system with the defensive goals of protecting our country from total destruction?
Why has it become acceptable to cling to the outdated proposition of mutual annihilation as a sense of security? So many countries have access to the devastating technology that the Soviets had a 15-year head start to make considerable progress on an SDI of their own.
Richard Perle, an expert on SDI, said, "Throughout history, those menaced by offensive weapons have sought defensive ones with which to protect themselves. One would think that the awesome power of nuclear weapons would have led nations capable of doing so to seek a defense against them."
President Reagan has built a foundation for the future defense of this country and we must not abandon this cause. A reliable defense system may be years away, but without a doubt, the future benefits current SDI research could provide our generation, and others, is well worth the wait.
Christopher Wilson is an Olathe junior majoring in political science and personnel administration.
BLOOM COUNTY
J. H. P.
50
by Berke Breathed
TOO SMALL
THE BUOM COUNTY
CHARACTERIST
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION
IS
ON STRIKE
FOR A NEW
LARGER
COMIC STRIP
SIZE STANDARD
TO VIOID
LEGABILITY
PROTECTION
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 23, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
10-23
"Well, here we go, another exciting evening at the Murdocks, all of us sitting around going, 'Hello, my name is so-and-so. ... What's your name? ... I wanna cracker? Hello, my name is so-and-so.
Sci-fi club plans show
By JULI A. WALZ Special to the Kansan
It was Monday night, backstage at Convention Headquarters. About half of the people in the Walnut Room at Union Union had their feet up on the tables.
The people on one side of the room were trying to discuss the forthcoming science fiction convention while another group was debated about new science fiction books.
At the front of the room, the president and the secretary of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction were vainly trying to get everyone talking about the same subject.
"The meeting is now called to chaos," said Devan Monroe, West Fork, Ark., junior and president of the club.
Out of that chaos emerged Confabulation '87, a convention for science fiction fans.
The convention will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the fourth floor of Wescoe. Organizers hope to attract Lawrence residents, KU students and science fiction fans from other parts of the country.
What interests most fans about the convention is the scheduling of guests. Planning for this is done at
club meetings, where members brainstorm suggestions for people they'd like to see at the convention.
According to the convention planning committee, this year's guests included
- James Gunn, science fiction author and professor of English at KU.
Frank Brown, a specialist in computer Artificial Intelligence.
Mark Wallace, artist for Equine
Unicivilized, a Canadian combo
book.
Bill Underwood, author of the fantasy role-playing game, Beast Amidst the Rain.
Scheduling guests is the easy part, according to the committee. The hard part is getting people to come to Confabulation 87.
Club members plan to attract guests by sending out fliers to other science fiction conventions around the country.
The committee also sent out notices to the people who came to the convention last year to try to encourage them to buy memberships for this year.
"When you go to a convention, you don't buy a ticket, you buy a membership," said club member Greg Tobin, Lenexa junior.
Campus/Area
Entertainer's show is satire, protest
MONTANA ROCK
By BRIAN BARESCH
Political satirist David Lippman performs his version of a John Denver hit. Lippman sang his "Thank God I'm A Contra Boy" in front of a map of the world, which he says is slightly tilted to the left. Lippman entertained about 75 people last night during the Latin American Solidarity meeting at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1024 Oak Drive.
Fred Sadowski—KANSAN
Staff writer
Traveling folk singer Dave Lippman and his alter ego, anti-folk singer George Schrub of the Committee to Intervene Anywhere, took the stage in the edictary U.S. involvement in Central America and to satirize the right wing.
About 70 people saw Lippman's combination of humor and protest at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. The show was a benefit for KU's Latin American Solidarity. Tickets cost $4.
"We'll be doing some consciousness-abbreviation," Lippman-asch Schildr told the approving audience. Gence-fronted gence-free zone here in Lawrence."
Lippman, who wore a gray suit with a camouflage tie and handkerchief and mirrored sunglasses for his stint as Schrub, frequently sang satirical songs while playing the guitar.
"We arm the world," he sang. "We
wear a shirt, a brighter day for our investments."
Scrub used a map of the world for illustration, pointing at trouble spots where children can be found.
“And then there’s Vietnam, but you don’t need to know about that.” he said. “Those who don’t understand it will have the opportunity to repeat it.”
"El Salvador's election was not rigged, we bought it fair and square," he continued, "there were two candidates in the election, and that is just the Air Force."
Between songs such as "Thank God I'm a Contra Boy," "Give Me Aesel the Imperial Girl," Schrub reminded the audience just what he was after.
"It's a big, wide, beautiful world," he said, "but we're working on it."
Lippman then traded his G-man suit for jeans and a peasant shirt, and traded his satire for serious protest. Accenting his songs with slides of Nicaraguan and Salvadorian villages, Lippman sang and talked about the conditions the region's poor were living under while the wars were
going on, mixing wry humor with sadness and hope.
"Mothers please don't send your sons, they will fall before our guns," he sang.
Lippman was in Nicaragua $1 \frac{1}{2}$ years ago during the coffee harvest, and spend last Christmas in El Salvador. His books were mostly of poor
but smiling children and villagers.
Lippman said the mayor of one town he went through was tortured shortly after his group passed the law, and that some kind of life in Central America, he said.
"Now I have to look real closely at the newspaper photos to see if they've done it to any of my friends," he said.
Briefs
Man charged with assault in incident
Accident victim is still in hospital
Two Haskell Indian Junior College students were arrested Wednesday afternoon on charges of carrying concealed weapons, drug use. One of the students also was charged with aggravated assault.
According to police, the two 22-year-old students had threatened another student at Osceola-Kea camp in a dispute about a pool game.
The student charged with carrying a concealed weapon and aggravated assault was released on a charge, the student was released yesterday without being charged, a Douglas County Court clerk said.
Eric William Lienhard, Lawrence senior, who suffered a head injury in an one-car accident Oct. 10 at 15th and Westbrooke streets, remained in serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.
Student granted continuance in case
The trial of a KU student who was charged with reckless driving and driving under the influence in a May accident that left three other students injured, has been postponed again.
Lawrence Municipal Court. All-Admittd was to appear today at 8 a.m. after his lawyer had requested a continuance in September.
Alldritt was the driver of the car that struck three cars parked in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue early May 5.
The court appearance for Eldon Aldritt, Wichita junior, has been postponed until 8 a.m. Nov. 6 in the
Student still is in serious condition
John Hinshaw, Hutchinson junior, remained in serious condition at the University of Kansas where he met yesterday, a hospital spokesman said.
Hinshaw's forearm was severed in a motorcycle accident at 15th and Westbrook streets Saturday. His arm was reattached in an operation. The spokesman said there have been no complications from the surgeries.
The cyclist who left the scene was arrested Monday afternoon on charges of attempting to elude a police officer, reckless driving, drunk driving, and license and falsifying an accident report. He will be arraigned Nov 4.
City youth injured in 2-vehicle wreck
Terrence Atkinson Jr., 15, 2712 Freedom Hill Court, suffered a fractured left leg Wednesday after his moped was hit by a car driven by a white White, 28, Sunction City sophomore, Lawrence police reported.
Atkinson was transported by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in later days, listed in fair condition yesterday.
UP TO 40% OFF
SELECTED FRAMED ARTWORK
by Targan, Boulanger, Millet
Sale prices thru November 14, 1987
FrameUp
15 E. 8, Downtown 843-0498
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NEW LOCATION:
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reg. $2.49
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(across from post office)
842-8861
UP TO 40% OFF
SELECTED FRAMED ARTWORK
by Targan, Boulanger, Millet
Sale prices thru November 14, 1987
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Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
JEWELRY 1/2 OFF
Regular Price
846 Mass.
THE VERANDA
Let Us Do the Dishes
This Weekend
Saturday Buffet
Prime Rib Buffet
A great buffet for any occasion, includes bountiful selection of salads, vegetables, potatoes, chicken and seafood entrees, rolls, butter and freshly roasted prime rib of beef-carved to order. All you care to eat.
Only $9.95 — 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday's Best
Sunday Brunch
A creatively prepared and displayed Brunch is presented every Sunday, tempting you with satisfying selections of breakfast and lunch entrees — including omelettes and malted waffles prepared to order, and a fabulous selection of desserts and fresh fruits.
Only $8.25 — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr. Lawrence, Kansas
841-7077
The University of Kansas
Homecoming 1987
GREAT FACES.
GREAT PLACES.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
REUNIONS
DANCE
9 p.m., midnight, Holidome
Buddy Rogers, guest conductor
Clyde Bysom and his KU Alumni Orchestra
Tickets: $10 ($5 with KUID) at
KU Alumni Association and SUA Office
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
PARADE
9:30 a.m., Massachusetts Street
PRE-GAME PICNIC
11 a.m., 1 p.m., tent southeast of Memorial Stadium
Oktoberfest menu
Junkyard Jazz Band and KU Spirit Squad
Tickets: KU Alumni Association, 864-4760
FOOTBALL: KU VS. IOWA STATE
1:00 p.m., Memorial Stadium
For additional information,
contact the KU Information Center, 864-3506.
ALLEGHENY
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
JEWELRY 1/2 OFF
Regular Price
846 Mass.
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
JEWELRY 1/2 OFF
Regular Price
846 Mass.
THE VERANDA
Let Us Do the Dishes
This Weekend
Saturday Buffet
Prime Rib Buffet
A great buffet for any occasion, includes bountiful selection of salads, vegetables, potatoes, chicken and seafood entrees, rolls, butter and freshly roasted prime rib of beef-carved to order. All you care to eat.
Only $9.95 — 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday's Breat
Sunday Brunch
A creatively prepared and displayed Brunch is presented every Sunday, tempting you with satisfying selections of breakfast and lunch entrees — including omelettes and malted waffles prepared to order, and a fabulous selection of desserts and fresh fruits.
Only $8.25 — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr. Lawrence, Kansas
THE VERANDA
THE
VERANDA
Let Us Do the Dishes
This Weekend
Saturday Buffet
Prime Rib Buffet
A great buffet for any occasion, includes bountiful
selective salads, vegetables, potatoes, chicken
and butter, and freshly roasted vegetables.
Sunday's Best
Sunday Brunch
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr. Lawrence, Kansas
841-7077
Holiday Inn
6
Friday, October 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Airports score B-in FAA test
Official says one in five mock weapons evaded detection
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One out of five mock weapons slipped through when federal inspectors conducted 10 months of tests on weapons screening systems at airports across the country, a Federal Aviation Administration official told Congress yesterday.
The 80 percent detection rate was identical to the success rate the agency found in a smaller sample of lawyers and several lawmakers dissatisfied.
"Because passenger screening is the most important component of an airport security program, I find these results particularly disturbing," said Chairwoman Cardiss Collins, D-III, whose government activities and transportation
subcommittee conducted the hearing.
Raymond A. Salazar, director of the FAA's Office of Civil Aviation Security, conceded his agency wasn't satisfied with that success rate but said it was trying to spur airlines into improving their detection systems.
From September 1986 through last June, FAA inspectors attempted to carry more than 6,000 mock weapons through weapons detection systems at 138 U.S. airports, Salazar said. About four-fifths of the weapons were detected at the checkpoints, which are staffed by airline employees.
At 34 major airports, the rate of detection ranged from 99 percent to 48 percent, said Kenneth M. Mead, an associate director of the General
Accounting Office, the congressional investigative agency. GAO has been auditing the FAA's efforts to improve passenger screening.
The airports tested were not identified. But six of them had detection rates of 90 percent or better, including one with a 99 percent rate.
Eleven more were successful 80 to 89 percent of the time, 10 had success rates of 70 to 79 percent, four were successful 60 to 69 percent of the tests, two were in the 50 to 59 percent range and one was 48 percent.
During the last four months of 1986, airport screening devices failed to detect 496 out of 2,419 test weapons at 28 major U.S. airports.
Shortage of staff hurts hospital
The Associated Press
NORTON — The Norton State Hospital may fail a federal review this fall because many staffers have joined the Department of Corrections staff, said acting director John Adams.
left the hospital staff to work at the new Norton Correctional Facility.
About 150 prisoners are expected to be at the facility by mid-November.
The Corrections Department began using vacant state hospital buildings at Norton because of prison overcrowding. About 30 people have
replacements as best we can, but we are not having a great deal of success." Adams said. "Most of our replacements are on a temporary basis, and those people will have to be trained."
Jobs with the Corrections Department mean higher pay and a promotion, Adams said. He also said his employees may be worried about job security. The department may be closed by 1980 in a restructuring of the mental health system.
The Health Care Financing Administration soon will review the hospital, and failure of the review because the claims could mean loss of federal funding.
"Of course we are trying to hire
Student's work shown overseas
By a Kansan reporter
Jewelry fashioned by a KU student has been selected to be part of an international jewelry exhibition in West Germany.
Steven Richardson, Fredonia junior, made the piece, then entered it in the Jewelry in Movement-Movement in Jewelry competition sponsored by the Deutsches deutschhaus, Hanau, West Germany.
Jon Havener, associate professor of design, said that jewelry students'
work was sometimes featured in national exhibitions but that it was rare that a student was honored in an international exhibition.
Richardson's sterling silver hair piece with three black jade stones will be on display in Hanau until next July. he said.
The piece was commissioned by an art patron for her daughter's graduation. Richardson said the patron had agreed to loan the piece for a year.
Several other students recently had jewelry they crafted placed on
exhibit at the Downey Museum of Art in Downey, Calif., as part of the Contemporary Metals USA III National Juried Competition, Havener said.
Brian Conlin, Dup Du Lac, Wis,
graduate student; Lisa Dagostino,
Lawrence graduate student;
and Fred Scott, Lawrence graduate
student, all have pieces on display at
the exhibit. Havver said.
The exhibit opens Oct. 29 and will run through Dec. 18.
WEATHER
TODAY Sunny
HIGH: 61°
LOW: 42°
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the lower-60s. Tonight will be clear and cool with a low in the lower-40s.
5-DAY SAT
Sunny
64/43
HIGH LOW
SUN
Sunny
66/45
MON
Snowers
62/42
TUE
Cloudy
60/42
WED
Sunny
61/42
North Platte
58/32
Sunny
Omaha
58/35
Sunny
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
60/34
Sunny
Hays
60/38
Sunny
Salina
61/40
Sunny
Topeka
61/42
Sunny
Columbia
63/47
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
63/50
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
64/43
Sunny
Wichita
65/43
Sunny
Chanute
65/44
Sunny
Springfield
66/51
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Alicea Maas.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
68/52
Partly cloudy
Reagan
Continued from p.1
expected to begin next week.
Reagan said he favored cuts in spending but added, "I'm putting everything on the table with the exception of Social Security. I call on the leaders of Congress to do the same."
Key Democratic lawmakers in Congress swiftly hailed that statement. "The next step is the president has opened the door and we ought to move toward walking into it," said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.
The chairman of the House Budget Committee, Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., said, "I think clearly everyone who heard him understands he has changed his position on taxes."
Weekend
Continued from p.1
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at a tent located southeast of the Memorial Stadium.
For $7.55, picnickers can choose from an Oktoberfest menu, consisting of hot dogs, german sausages and cheese, listening to the Junkyard Jazz Band.
Homecoming activities end with the presentation of the first Buddy Award to Miami Vice star Don Johnson, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. All seats are reserved cost from $8 to
the 50th anniversary of the KU petro leum engineering program.
Also scheduled for this weekend is
An alumnai reception will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the alumni
An open house will be from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow in 4007 Learned Hall.
AΓΔ - ΣN
little pals
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Kansas University and Haskell Indian Junior College Celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week, October 25 - 31
movies?
KICK OFF EVENT
KICK OFF EVENT
Monday, October 26
11:15-12:45 Wearesc
Free Mocktails
Balloons, Calendars
Jayhawk/Baby Jay
LECTURE/PANEL
DISCUSSION
(non_technical presentations)
Wednesday, October 28
3:00-7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
All Students Welcome at All Events
3.00 "Alcohol and Substance Abuse on the College Campus." Bruce Woolley, Pharm, D., Director Student Health Services, Brightham Young University
5.00 "Physiological Bale of Drug Treatment." Carton Eriksen, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
Sunday, 10-25 through Saturday, 10-31
(Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges)
Sun. 8140 Wadehson 4:00 p
Oliver 7:00 p
Mon. Miller 6:30 p
Tues. CEP 6:30 p
Wed. McCollum 6:30 p
Thur. Alpha Phi 7:00 p
Fri. 3140 Wasehson 7:00 p
Sat. Sidham Union** 7:00 p
5:40 Panel discussion
Hoofers
(Gene Haakman, Dennis Hooper)
Syn. Templin 6:30 p
Mon. 156 Robinson 6:30 p
Tues. Eileworth 6:30 p
Wed. Chi Omega 7:00 p
Thur. 314 Wescroft 7:00 p
Fri. Stidham Union** 7:00 p
Hoosiers
Running Brave *
(Robby Benson)
Sun. 15:40 6:30 p.m.
Mon. 5:10 Stidham Union 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday 31:40 Wescoe
**My Favorite Year** (O'Toole *Pter O'Toole*)
Mon. Halloween **7**:00 p.m.
Tues. St. Hudson Union **7**:00 p.m.
Thursday 156 Robinson **8**:00 p.m.
Back To School
(Rodney Dangerfield)
Sun. Stidham Union** 5:00 p.m.
Mon. Lewis 6:30 p.m.
Tues. 156 Robinson 7:00 p.m.
Wed. 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. Kappa Alpha 7:00 p.m.
Theta
The Great Santini (Robert DuVall)
Tues. 7:00 p.m.
Wed. 156 Robinson 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. 158 Shidham Union ** 7:00 p.m.
The Verdict
(Paul Newman)
Mon. Adelson **** 7:00 p.m.
Wed.硅迦Union*** 7:00 p.m.
Thurs.达伽Gamma Delta
Fri. 156 Robinson
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Student Assistance Center; Student Senate; Association of University Residence Hall; KU BACCHUS; Interfraternity Council; Panhellenic Association; Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department; Academy of Students in Pharmacy; Pfizer Laboratory; Gammons.
Questions? Call 864-4064. Funded By The Student Senate.
Sponsored by:
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
KH AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
Friday
23
All day — "Preparing Tomorrow's Black Leadership for Opportunities in Government and Corporate America," www.goldenHoltone. Call 864-3284 to register.
10 a.m. — Student Affairs staff lecture by Larry Ebbers, national president of NASPA, at the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union
1 p.m. - Engineering Expo and Open House at Launch Hall until 5 p.m.
3:30 p.m. - "Running Scared," an SUA film, at woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Also at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Afternoon showings $1. Evening showings $2.
4 p.m. — "The U.S. Stake in the Global Environment," an environmental studies lecture by Norman Myers of Oxford, England, at 1059 Haworth Hall **7 p.m. — “Opera Is My Hobby,” with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM** *redied.* "at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. No charge.
8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
7 p.m. — Lawrence Region Men and Women's Widowed Group at the lower level north door of the Corpus Christi Church. Carry jacket, Bing carved pumpkin. Wear costume.
9 p.m. — Observatory Open House (if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3166 for more information.
@
Saturday
24
8 a.m. — Engineering Expo
Open House until noon
iowa State University at Memorial Stadium. Homecoming.
9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show" with Michael Waugh, on KANU-91.5 FM.
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, on KANU-91.5 FM.
p.m. - Auditions for the Seem-To-
Be Players production of "A Christmas
Carol!" until 4:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall,
175 W. 19th St., on Sunday.
Also on Sunday at the same time.
1:30 p.m. — KU Football KU verses
Sundav
9
25
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
91.5 FM.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 23, 1987
3:30 p.m. — Concert Chorale at Swarthow Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
4 p.m. — "Morning After," at 3140 Wescoe No. No charge. Part of Alcohol Awareness Week.
6:30 p.m. — "Running Brave," at 15 Robinson Center. No charge. Part of Alcohol Awareness Week
8 p.m. - Central Philharmonic of China at Hoch Auditorium, Zuohuang Chen will conduct. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall box office.
Monday
26
11 a.m. — Alcohol Awareness Week program Balloon and literature giveaway at the Wesco Terrace until 1 p.m.
1:30 p.m. — “Planning for Economic Development in Costa Rica,” a lecture by Oton Solis Costa Rican Auditorium in the Kansas University
7:30 p.m. — "The Architecture of Beaux Arts and the Question of Novelty," a Spencer Lecture Series talk by
8 p.m. — Student rectal by soprano Christina Piskenk, at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murph Hall.
Wojciech Lesmikowski, University of Illinois, at the auditorium in Spencer Museum of Art.
8 p.m. — *Adjudication, Coherence and legal Justification*, a* philosophy lecture by R.A. Shiner, University of Kansas, Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
4:30 p.m. — "Liberation Theology" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
27
11: 30 a.m. — French Table at Patron C in the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday all semester except the Tuesday before Thanksgiving.
5 p.m. — Tryouts and Practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Also on Thursday at the same time.
5 p.m. — Sigma Psi dinner and meeting featuring David Lewin, who will speak on personnel as a profession, at 112-Blake Hall. Bring finger food.
6:30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the International Room in the Kansas Union Building, 1905 W. 42nd St., Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
Vermont St. Call 842-9159 for information.
7 p.m. — "Financial Aid for Women," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — "Cracks in the Marble of the Classic Form: The Problem of Classical Today," a lecture by Charles Segal, professor or classics and comparative literature at Princeton University, at Auditorium in the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Michael Kimber on baroque violin and Marie Rubis on harpsichord at Immauel Lutheran Campus Center.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursday at same time.
Wednesday
3 p.m. — "Alcohol and Substance Abuse on the College Campus," an Alcohol Awareness week presentation by Bruce Wooley, Brigham Young University, at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
28
11:40 a.m. — "Radical Kansas Roots," a University Forum by Scott McNail, professor of sociology, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by Oct. 27 to make lunchroom reservations.
4:30 p.m. — "Nuclear Weapons and National Security," seminar, at Ecumenical Ministry Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — "Murder by Death," an SUA film, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
4:30 p.m. — German Club informational meeting on the summer language institute at Miller Scholarship Hall
8 p.m. — "The Trojan Women,"
*Inge Theatre* series, at Ingie Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall box office. Also Oct. 27-Nov.
8 p.m. — National Dance Company of Senegal in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall box office.
29
Thursday
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity meeting at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — "The Birds," an SUA film, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed
distinguished professor of journalism, on KANU-91 FM.
pum. "The Politics of Imagination," a lecture by Arthur Danto of Columbia University, at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. - Jayhawks for UNICEF at Parlour A in the Kansas Union
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
KOYAANISQATSI
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Music by Philip Glass Edited by Aton Walpole Ron Fricke
Directed by Godfrey Reggio Sound Design by Kurt Munkacsi
Photography by Ron Fricke
Performed by Philip Glass and the
Philip Glass Ensemble Conducted by Michael Riesman Film produced by IRE
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8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reservedFor reservations, 913-864-3982
Tuesday, November 10, 1987 Hoch Auditorium
Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students; $6 & $5; Senior Citizens & Other Students; $11 & $9
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance, a regional organization, additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fund, Sawback Society, and the KU Endowment Association
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8
Friday, October 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Local spots lure hopeful fishermen
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Fishermen in the Lawrence area are dropping their lines hoping to snaag the granddaddy of them all. They have told me they still talk about the one that got away.
This fall, some favorite fishing spots are the Bowersock Dam in North Lawrence over the Kansas River and Douglas State Fishing Lake.
Lester Davis, a Leavenworth resident, said he went to Bowersock Dam about once a week.
Davis makes his own dough bait.
It's a concoction of Wheaties and wheat germ, some with vanilla and
some with garlic. The idea, he said,
was to put together something that
smelled really awful.
"It usually works better than the stuff you buy," he said.
Marshall Caldwell, a Topeka resident, had two lines i the water below the dam.
Caldwell said he came to the dam every day and had been fishing there for five or six years. He said he was the bigger fish were near the waterfall.
Caldwell said he had a gar on his line that he thought was about 30 pounds, but the fish got away when he tried to net it.
Caldwell said flathead catfish were
his favorite because they grew to about 50 or 60 pounds and tasted like shrimp. Last week, he said, he bought three pies that were about 30 pounds apiece.
He said, "You get a flathead and you don't even fish any more that day. You've done caught the king of fish."
Caldwell used goldfish and corn for bait. He said flathead liked goldfish, and that a person could anything with corn. At the dam, Caldwell said, the usually stopped biting humoor, but after dark they got hungery again.
Caldwell said one of his special methods for catching fish was to put
stink bait inside dough bait. He said the fish seemed to like that.
Richard Brooks, Sault St. Marie, Mich., resident, fished at Clinton Lake yesterday while visiting Lawrence.
Brooks said that in Minnesota, he once hooked a fish that was so strong it pulled his pole into the water before he could see what kind of fish it was.
Jim Dunn, wildlife conservation officer for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said the Kansas River had panfish, an occasional fish known as flathead and blue catfish, and rough fish such as sturgeon, carp and gar.
CBS stations may televise Kansas lottery
TOPEKA — Seven CBS-TV affiliates in Kansas would get the rights to broadcast drawings of the Kansas Lottery under a proposal the state's commission should consider within the next month.
The Associated Press
The lottery agency's three-member Procurement Negotiating Committee has recommended that the commission create "The Kansas CBS Lottery Network," the agency announced yesterday. The committee consists of Lottery Director Larry Montgomery, Commission Chairman Paul Steele, and Nick Roach, state director of purchases.
The lottery network would include affiliates in the Kansas City area, Topeka, Wichita, Hays and
Dodge City. However, spokesman Nancy Zogilem would only release the general details of the network proposal, saying the agency wanted to provide the commission considers it to make more details public.
The next Lottery Commission meeting has not been scheduled, but Zogleman said it probably would consider the network proposal in several weeks.
Zogleman also said the stations in the proposed network submitted the proposal as a group. She said the procurement committee would consider that the station radio networks to have supplemental broadcasts.
Under the proposal, the seven stations in the network would be: KCTV, Channel 5, in the
suburban Kansas City area; KWCH, Channel 12, in Wichita; WIBW, Channel 13, in Topeka; KTVC, Channel 6, in Ensign-Dodge City; KOAM, Channel 7, in Pittsburgh; KAYS, Channel 7 in Hays, and KLOE, Channel 10, in Goodland. KCTV is a member of Missouri's lottery network.
The stations would broadcast live the drawings of grand prizes at the end of instant-win ticket games, the daily numbers drawings in on-line, and the weekly prize drawing for the state lottery, and a weekly half-hour game show.
The stations also would broadcast lottery advertising for no charge and pay a promotional fee, Zoggleman said. In return, the stations would get to advertise around the lottery programs, she said.
Black students meet to discuss leadership
Jacob U. Gordon, founder and executive director of the University of Kansas Center for Black Leadership, Development and Research, founded the symposium three years ago and has coordinated it since.
The third annual Black Leadership Symposium, created to help black high school students in Kansas pre-requisites, will meet in Lawrence today.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Gordon said the main purpose of the symposium was to prepare young blacks for leadership opportunities in education, academia and government.
About 50 high school students and about 50 adults are scheduled to attend the symposium at the University of Illinois, 200 McDonald Drive, Gordon said.
"One of the rationales for the symposium was that we wanted to increase the number of black honor students in the state, not dropouts," he said. "The very intelligent and motivated tend to be forgotten. We assume that they will succeed, but often they don't."
Efforts to support these students will not end with the symposium. In addition, the Center will identify role models in the students' communities
"Some very bright students don't know about their opportunities," Gordon said.
and will get them to become involved with the progress of the students. Gordon said these role models would meet with the students on a monthly basis as a follow-up to the symposium.
Students will also attend weekend sessions helping them in areas such as preparation for the PSAT, SAT and ACT, motivation, developing self-esteem and understanding how college selections work.
During the symposium, students will hear speakers, participate in discussions and attend workshops on their academic and personal lives.
Arthur Fletcher, former U.S. undersecretary of labor, will deliver the keynote address at the symposium. Fletcher, originally from Kansas, is president of Arthur Fletcher and Associates in Washington, D.C.
Horace B. Edwards, Kansas secretary of transportation, will deliver the luncheon address.
Clantha McCurdy, financial aid director of the Board of Regents, will conduct a workshop on financial preparation for college, and Howard Adams, executive director of the National Council for graduate education for Minorities in Engineering Inc. Notre Bend, Ind, will lead a motivation workshop.
Students involved in the program are in grades 9-12 and in the top 10 percent of their class, or have been designated as gifted.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 23, 1987
9
Nation/World
FAA maintains sky is safe despite more close calls
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A 50 percent increase in the number of near-collision reports for commercial aircraft is causing concern among some aviation safety experts, but the Federal Aviation Administration maintains that the statistics do not mean greater risk to air travelers.
During the first nine months of the year, the number of pilot reports on near-collisions involving at least one commercial aircraft jumped almost 50 percent over the same period last year, the FAA said Wednesday. The increase was due to more aircraft during the January-September period were 43 more than in all of 1986.
Allan McArtor, FAA Administrator, said in an interview that the higher number of near-collisions was of concern to the agency, but that the figures should not be interpreted as a reduction in aviation safety.
"Taken by themselves (they) are not good indicators of exposure to risk in the national air system," McArtor insisted, adding that the number of reports "rising or falling is not in itself very meaningful."
Other safety experts disagreed. Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety
Board, said he was worried about the higher figures and said they reflected "a major increase in the risk" of flying.
"If you look at total neal mid-air collisions, they continued through the summer at very high levels. . . Somehow we're going to have to get a handle on that," Burnet said. "The mid-air collision numbers certainly represent, in my view, the increased risk of mid-air collisions that we've been subject to over this past summer."
The NTSB chairman raised strong concerns about air safety last spring, suggesting that the FAA was allowed to monitor all flights, the air in some areas of the country.
Joan O'Brien, a safety specialist for the Air Line Pilots Association, said the statistics supported pilot concerns about the increasing threat of a aerial collisions. "It just points to an overall problem in the system that is not being adequately equipment and procedures by too few people."
During the first nine months of the year, the FAA received 857 new-collision reports or an 888 period, involving all kinds of aircraft. The number
of reports that involved at least on commercial aircraft increased even more sharply during the nine-month period from 258 last year to 383 this year, up 48 percent.
During the busy summer months of June through August there were 159 near-collision reports involving at least one commercial plane, an increase of 50 percent over the summer of 1986. The sharpest increase, 69 percent, came in August when there were nearly two such incidents reported a day, according to the FAA figures.
But McArtor said that if the number of reports had declined by 50 percent he would not feel any more comfortable about aviation safety.
Nevertheless, he said. "We have a very busy air system. We know that. We're taking very aggressive action to minimize the exposure to risk." He cited actions by the FAA increasing the minimum in-flight distance allowed between commercial and private aircraft and installation of airborne collision avoidance devices in airliners over the next few years.
The FAA has yet to investigate all the reports received this year.
Scott Carpenter—KANSAN
Grab it
Ken Wicker, Overland Park senior, reaches down to grab a Frisbee white riding his bike. Wicker was tossing the disc around with some of his friends in front of Frisher Hall on Wednesday.
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10
Friday, October 23. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Residence hall group proposes $1 increase to go to activity fund
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
The Association of University Residence Halls has proposed that KU hall residents pay a dollar more in their hall contracts for the next school year and that the money be given to AURH so it can sponsor more student activities.
Ross Nigro, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of AURH, said that if the proposal was enacted it would have required AURH for the 1988-89 school year.
AURH will make a formal written proposal to the Residential Programs Advisory Board at a meeting on Tuesday. The board probably will vote on the proposal that day, Nigro said.
AUHR probably will ask the board to approve the proposal so the money can be used to sponsor a winter formal dance, create a haunted house and/or provide a volunteer sponsor activities during residence hall week, the second week of March.
Nigro said that this year AURH wnted to sponsor a winter formal dance and a haunted house, both of which would have been free to hall residents, but that it could not because it didn't have enough money.
AURH is allocated money from the housing department's budget.
There are a lot of activities we could do if we had more money." Nigro said.
Less money was available for activities this year because AURH allocated about $2,000 to put in a bid to host the Midwest Association Conference of University Residence Halls, a regional conference of residence halls, and a residency would provide training for residence hall employees. Nigro said.
"The conference would give us national exposure, for one," he said. "It is good PR for the University and for us."
Last summer AURH only had about $100 left in its budget, and on July 15 bills still were coming in to
the AURH office, Nigro said. AURH was able to pay the bills because it got $27,000 for this year on Aug. 1, Nigro said.
"We're smart enough not to run out of money, but we would like it if there was money in case we need things," Nigro said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing and a member of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, said he had not heard about the proposal.
If the Residential Programs Advisory Board approved the proposal, the Board of Regents also would have to approve it, Stoner said.
Nigro said AURH proposed a $1 increase in the housing contract three years ago, and the proposal was approved by the board.
NOW-WE'LL PAY YOU TO ATTEND MEDICAL SCHOOL
in fact, we will even pay you more than $600 a month while you attend. That's in all it is all the part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program.
If you're selected for a Physician's Scholarship—from the Army, Navy, or Air Force—you are commissioned as an officer in the Reserves.
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As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits, and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You'll also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology. But most important, while you're in medical school we'll help pay the bills.
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litwin's
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"ERGATHON'87"
Thursday, October 29th from 2:30-8:30 p.m. Litwin's will host the K.U. Crew Team as they row their ergometers (a dry land rowing machine) 250,000 meters (500 miles). The Ergathon is to raise money for the K.U. Crew Team, and will take place in front of Litwin's at 830 Mass.
Nation/World
11
NASA continues Space program sets shuttle plans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — NASA said yesterday that it planned 19 space shuttle flights in the next three years and announced a schedule of 49 satellite launches on unmanned rockets that would demonstrate how thoroughly the agency has ceased its total reliance on the shuttle.
The first schedule in a year shows five fewer shuttle flights through October 1990, a reduction caused partially by a delay in the first post-Challenger mission from February to June next year.
The schedule shows that through 1995 about 30 non-military payloads originally destined to be carried into orbit by the shuttle will go on unmanned rockets. NASA, however, still has to seek money from Congress to finance most of those rockets.
"The manifest reflects the high priority assigned to major science payloads," the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. "In
1989, five NASA science missions, some with international cooperation, will be launched. Four will fly on the shuttle."
Since the accident, the space program has come to a virtual halt.
The booster rockets were the cause of the Challenger explosion that killed seven passengers on board in January 1986.
Many experts said they thought the first flight date, June 2, 1988, was optimistic because of NASA's tight schedule in rebuilding the booster rockets and in outfitting the shuttle fleet with redesigned engines.
Before Challenger, NASA was phasing out its unmanned rockets and was planning to use only the shuttle to carry cargo into space. But the unanticipated turn to fund expendable rockets to cease reliance on a single system.
Seven of the first 19 shuttle flights through 1990 will carry secret military cargoes, the same as planned last year.
Bloomingdale's may feature Kansas food in May ad campaign
The Associated Press
"TOPEKA — A Bloomingdale's Department Store official said yesterday that it would be a couple of weeks before a decision was made whether to promote Kansas products in 17 of its stores, including the one in New York City.
Bill Lane, Bloomingdale's group food manager, said a five-person team of store officials that arrived in Kansas last Sunday have interviewed more than 50 Kansas food producers. The team had visited Wichita, Dodge City, Manhattan and Hutchinson before arriving in Topeka.
The Kansas promotion would be in May if department store officials decided to go ahead with it, Lane said. He and other store officials met with the governor late in the morning, where all exchanged compliments and comments.
"It's sure great to have you here," Hayden said. "We're anxious to put this promotion together, if you feel the same way about it."
The store officials had considerable praise for Kansas, where they have been sampling food products characteristic of Kansas.
"We've had a wonderful time"
state, an extraordinary
state. It's almost
"We do look for things that are unique that are high quality, that are useful to us," he said.
Lane said the team was looking for food products that were not available
The group was especially impressed by its visit to a catfish farm.
"We didn't even know you guys farmed catfish," said Mike Regina, a food buyer.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 23, 1987
THE 6 East 9th ALLEY 749-0202 POPPER
COSTELLO'S GREENHOUSE
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Draws 90° and Free Pizza appetizers in lounge from 8 p.m. to close.
TUESDAY NIGHT STUDENT NIGHT-20% Discount with any student I.D. on entree items.
3400 W. 6th COSTELLOS of Lawrence 749-1255
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LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING 1988
1. Enrollment Card Handout October 22 and 23 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising:
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October 26 - November 6
3. Dean's Stamp:
October 26 - November 6
8:30-5:00
Rotunda of Strong Hall
CHECKERS PIZZA
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16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
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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
12
Friday, October 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
JC
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
S-T-R-E-T-C-H!
Kansas junior varsity cheerleader Robin Valetuto leads the KU women's basketball team in an aerobic workout before practice. The women were practicing Wednesday in Allen Field House.
First lady returns to White House
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Arm-in-arm with President Reagan, first lady Nancy Reagan kicked up her heel during a jazzy, joyful return to the White House yesterday, five days after breast cancer surgery.
"I'm touched . . . I'm very, very happy to be home, well." Mrs. Reagan said in a wavering voice with her grinning husband by her side.
"I'll say, 'Welcome home,' " Reagan intoned, adding, "I'm going to get her upstairs now."
The first lady, who appeared a bit pale, smiled and lifted her left arm to wave to the hundreds of White House staff members, youngsters from the department that volunteered who had been invited to the South Lawn to greet her.
Mrs. Reagan underwent a procedure known as a modified radical mastectomy on Saturday, during
which a 12-physician team removed a cancerous left breast and lymph nodes from under her left arm. A day later, she was told tests on the nodes were malignant, not spread and had an excellent prognosis for a complete recovery.
Reagan, who had flown by helicopter to the suburban Bethesda Naval Medical Center to bring his wife in, fully helped her step from the aircraft.
--during the crisis, is scheduled to escort the nine today on a tour of the school, which has been recognized nationally for academic excellence.
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The designs stolen from Sunnyvale-based Saxpy Computer Corp. and recovered by the FBI could be used to build one of the most powerful supercomputers in the world, a billion computation per second, company officials said.
Ivan Batinic, of Fremont, a former Saxpy engineer; his brother, Stevan and Kevin E. Anderson, a software designer also from Fremont, were arrested in the alleged theft of stolen computer technology in exchange for $4 million.
The three are believed to have conspired with McVey. Villanueva did not say where the meeting between McVey and Sagbeyee took place or how many times they met.
"It makes us feel good we stopped this stuff from leaving the United States," said Rollin Klink, special agent in charge for the Customs Service in San Francisco. "It would have severely damaged our military."
FBI spokesman Charles Latting said the technology was not classified, although it is illegal to export. The computer has many non-military applications for industry.
"The technology would have given the Soviet Union the capability to develop a supercomputer, which, in the event of war, could anticipate American missile strikes, allowing the Soviets to neutralize them." Villanueva said.
McVey had previously been on the Custom Service's 10 Most Wanted list of high-technology smugglers under Operation Exodus, a program to protect national security by intercepting illegal exports.
The Batticles were each held on one count or compartment, and one count of interstate transport of stolen property. Bond was set at $100,000 each. They were ordered to before the magistrate on June 5. For a preliminary hearing.
Other people also were involved in the plot, and further arrests are expected, Rollin B. Klink, chief Customs agent in San Francisco, said.
Friday, October 23 -12:00-5:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 24-9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Learned Hall/University of Kansas
Free Admission
Alleged Soviet plot foiled
Stolen supercomputer designs posed security risk
The Associated Press
Students return to Little Rock for desegregation anniversary
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calif. — An alleged plot to sell the Soviets supercomputer technology that could have helped destroy incoming U.S. missiles was broken up yesterday when U.S. Customs Service officials arrested three men and recovered stolen computer designs.
The plot involved meetings between the head of the Soviet space agency and Charles McVey, 57, a former fugitive who was indicted in 1984 for export violations and insurgency. He said Quintin Villamae, Pacific Customs commissioner.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Three decades after being turned away from all-white Central High School, nine blacks who eventually broke the school's color barrier were honored at the Governor's Mansion yesterday.
Villanueva identified the Soviet official as Roald Sagbelev, whom he also described as an adviser to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on President Reagan's "Star Wars" program.
The investigation began in August, when a search of Anderson and Ivan Batinic as they returned to the United States from Vancouver. B.C., found $10,000 in $100 bills
Govern. Bill Clinton said he was particularly pleased to host a reception for the group at "what was the thwartment of his thwart integration" at Central High.
"This is the one of the most significant cases U.S. Customs has worked on anywhere in the country," said Customs agent Michael Fleming.
KU ENGINEERS
What happened was a challenge of federal desegregation orders in September 1957 by Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who ordered the Arkansas National Guard to bar the black students from power summoned the 101st Airborne Division to oversee the students' admission to Central on Sept. 24.
"This is a celebration of progress, of togetherness, and of love," said Melba Pattillo Beals, a free-lance writer and radio talk show host who now lives in San Francisco. "But most of all, it is a celebration of the triumph of the human spirit, no matter what its color."
"To relieve those moments when the federal troops came in, to see again the bravery of those little kids who braved spit and rocks and stones and racial slurs to go to school — it's just like yesterday. It brings it back alive," Hooks said.
"We came down, more or less, to relive history." Hooks said. "Little Rock is a good place to symbolize how far we've come."
The reunion was organized by the
It was an emotional reunion for the nine blacks, many of whom had not seen him.
Ernest Green, 45, the first black graduate of Central High and now a member of the NAACP board, said that many students at Central since they attended classes.
"Thirty years ago, the NAAP was involved in a life-and-death struggle. Either we won there, or the whole struggle would have been lost." Ben Lowe told the NAAP's executive director; said in an interview before the reception.
The reunion at Central, now 57 percent black, will show how Little Rock has changed. Hooks said.
"We're here to look back at the past, assess the future and move on 'into the future.'
Clinton, who was 11 years old
The Engineering Student Council invites you to visit The 68th Annual Engineering Exposition This year's design competition theme will be:
board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is holding an annual board meeting at Little Rock to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the integration of Central High.
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Wednesday, October 28
6p.m. to Midnight
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DON JOHNSON AND BUDDY ROGERS
Live and In Person on the same stage for the presentation of the First Annual
BUDDY AWARD CEREMONY
presented by The University of Kansas Division of Communication and Theatre and the University Theatre
8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 24, 1987
Cration-Preyer Theatre
the ceremony will include multi-media presentations from the careers of these two super stars
kets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
for reservations, call 913/864-3982
All seats $10 & $8
tt the KU Department
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BUDDY ROGERS
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V
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. October 23, 1987
Sports
13
KU-ISU game could resemble toothless dogfight, coach says
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The old sayings give, if a dog is going to grow up to bite someone, he'll do it as a pup. Iowa State coach Jim Walden, whose team will start nine freshmen or sophomores tomorrow against Kansas, isn't sure either the Cyclones or the Jayhawks will be able to bite anyone.
Kansas coach Bob Valesente thinks his team still has a little bite left to it.
"It could turn out to be like two pittballs fighting each other without any teeth," said Walden, the first-year Iowa State coach. "We're going to play to survive out there."
"We're not completely toothless yet," he said. "We've still got part of our upper plate
The Jayhawks might have had the rest of their teeth extracted if they would have gone through a regular schedule of practices this week. On Monday, Kansas had 27 players listed on the injury report. Because of that, they should have contact drills to help them mend a little bit.
"I've never seen so many injuries hit a team at once," he said. "We weren't a deep team to begin with, but now we've really had to adjust."
Kansas defensive end Teddy Newman, one of the few defensive linemen who didn't get hurt against Colorado, said going through a week of practices without contact would not hurt the Jayhawks when they played Iowa State tomorrow.
"If you haven't learned to hit by bit now, it's too late anyway," he said. "It's good to kind of step back for a week and ourselves heal up."
Walden has a slightly different problem with his Cyclones. An NCAA probation, and player defections, have left this year's squad with only 41 players on scholarship. Walden recruited students off the Iowa State campus to fill some spots on the team as walk-ons.
"They're allowing us to survive," he said.
"Without those 45 to 50 guys, I'd have to call
Walden won't cancel the rest of the season, but he'd probably like to cancel the second half of each game that his team has played. Iowa State has been outscored 115-24 in the second half of its first six games. Walden said the Cyclones' lack of numbers made it hard for them to play tough in the third and fourth quarters.
"There's no question that we have been
getting worn down in the second half," he said. "It's going to be a challenge for us to accept the rest of the season."
A challenge for Valeentine has been trying to accept the latest release of syndicated columnist Doug Harvey's Bottom Ten column. In the release, Kansas, Kansas State, the now defunct Kansas program and the Kansas City "Leaks" were all tied for the worst team in college football.
"It's not a credit to any journalistic expertise at all." Valesente said. "It's the worst column I've ever read in my life."
Harvey also rated Kansas-lowa State as the crummy game of the week. The Cyclones won by 12-0.
Actually, the Cyclones have done reasonably well with the players they do have. Like Kansas, they have only been able to win once, but there have been some Cyclone sparks.
The Iowa State offense rebounded after struggling early in the season to score 56 points in its last two games. In the Cyclones' only victory, they overcame a large first half deficit and rallied to beat Northern Iowa 39-38
But Iowa State does have some firepower on offense. Junior fullback Joe Henderson has rushed for 530 yards this season. Senior quarterback Brett Sadek ranks second in the Big Eight Conference in passing yards with 799.
Junior wide receiver Dennis Ross has been on the end of many of Sadek's completions. Ross has caught 26 passes totaling 332 yards. Kansas strong safety Milt Garner has seen films of Ross and said he looked like a good receiver. Still, he didn't sound impressed with the Cvclone wide receiver.
"He's good, but Willie Vaughn is a much better receiver than him, and we go up against Willie every day in practice," he said. "We won't have any problems."
Kansas' biggest problem in the secondary lately has been trying to find four healthy bodies. The Jayhawks' defensive secondary injuries and defections throughout the season.
The Jayhawks' problems in the secondary reached a peak last Saturday against Colorado when they started Garner, two freshmen, Bill Sutter and Michael Page and another starter. Only Garner had been a starter in the Jayhawks' season-opening 49-10 loss to Auburn.
most of the game, said Kansas defensive secondary coach Louis West. But the changes could continue because one of last week's starters, Newton, might not play next week. Sutter, another starter, will definitely miss because he had shoulder surgery last night. Newson has been slow all week during practice because of bumps and bruises he suffered during his 23-tackle performance against Colorado.
The performance on the offensive side by sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe against Colorado could have brought back to life the battle for the starting quarterback. Donohoe played in the fourth quarter against the Buffaloates, completing four of nine passes for 130 yards, including a 98-yard touchdown pass to Vaughn.
opening is a loss to team. The revamped secondary played well for
Donoho replaced freshman starter Kevin Verdugo, who had replaced Donoho earlier in the season. Verdugo did not throw as many interceptions as Donoho, but the freshman had difficulties throwing the ball downfield on anything more than a screen pass.
The statistics after six games for Donoho and Verduro are almost identical. In five games, Donoho completed 42.6 percent of his passes and in three games, Verduro com- pleted 38.7 percent. The competition for the starting quarterback position seems to have heated up again.
"The coaches told us in meetings this week they didn't know who would start," Dohoneo
Wheover calls signals for the Jayhawks may have problems with the Iowa State pass rush. Offensive line coach Quanlass said there were plenty of openings, linemen and linebackers and was concerned.
"They do a lot of stunting and moving around up front," he said. "Physically, they're a talent group. We've tried to work preparing for any changes they might make."
The injury curse has also hit Kansas 'offensive line, so the unit may have to make adjustments to its personnel. Senior offensive tackle Jim Davis has missed most of the games, but he played for a sprained knee. Quarrelless said he was unsure whether David would play tomorrow.
If Davis is unable to play, the Jayhawks will have to go to their offensive line shuffle, as they have been forced to do for most of the season to work around the injuries of Davis and fellow senior offensive tackle Bob Pieper. Senior guard Bryan Howard would
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 1-5/0-2
Game 7
Last Week: The Jayhawks took an early 3-0 lead, but the Colorado Buffaloes came back for a 35-10 victory.
W - 2 Quintin Smith, 51,11,75, Us
LT - 70 Jim Davis, 6, 280, Sr
LG - 78 Jay Alan, 6, 255, Jr
CL - Chip Budde, 6, 255, Jr
LB - 6, 285, Sr
RL - 71 Bob Peeper, 6, 280, Sr
TE - 86 John Baker, 6, 230, Ss
OB - 13 Kevin Verdugo, 6, 240, Fr
TB - 22 Arnold Snell, 6, 200, Jr
TB - 24 Ronald Snell, 6, 200, Jr
RL - 34 Ronnie Caldwell, 6, 180, Kr
PS - 29 Louis Kemp, 5, 105, Ss
Iowa State Cyclones
Coach Jim Walden
Record: 1-5/0-2
LE - 90 Eldridge Avery, 8-32, 658;
LE - 69 Mark Koncz, 8-52, 650.
LE - 97 David White, 8-42, 585;
LB - 116 Karran, 8-42, 585;
LB - 33 B莉 Grayton, 8-32, 658;
LB - 19 Curtis Moore, 8-12, 290;
LRB - 15 Rick Dresseden, 8-12, 630;
RCB - 16 Mit Garner, 5-11, 200;
RCB - 14 Mit Garner, 5-11, 200;
FB - 6 Bob Newson, 0-10, 658;
SS - 32 Marvin Matoro, 8-42, 510;
P - 47 John Brehm, 8-1, 185;
IowaState
Last Week: The Cyclones blew a 17-14 lead in the fourth quarter in a 42-17 loss to the Missouri Tigers in Ames, Iowa.
Probable Starters:
Offense:
86 Dennis Ross, 8-19, 197, Jr.
LT—73 Ben Mitchell, 4-27, 197,
LG—54 Trent Van Hoezen, 6-32, 200,
LG—66 David Heyner, 6-1, 252, Jr.
RQ—57 Rick Wells, 6-3, 269, Jr.
QB—67 Bret Sadak, 6-2, 197, Sr
RB—33 Joe Henderson, 9-0, 202, Jr
RB—33 Edwin Jones, 5-11, 185, Fr
FL—63 Eddie Bridge, 5-10, 171, Sr
FL—36 Eddie Bridge, 5-10, 171, Sr
KP—9 Jeff Sieidak, 5-10, 177.
LE- 46 Robert Dabney, 6, 2, 29, 21
LR- 56 Scott Bennison, 6, 1, 23, 38
RT- 77 Handy Ben, 6, 3, 258, SoR
RR- 80 Tom Strawman, 6, 5, 241, 48
ST- 85 Shaun Hunt, 6, 2, 258, LB- 55 MCB Moore, 6, 2, 125, LB- 48 Anthony Hueckins, 6, 1, 231, LB- 48 Riley Williams, 5, 10-160, LC- 18 Marius Robertson, 6, 2, 175, FF- 25 Chad Welding, 6, 198, SS- 41 David Dole, 6, 1, 251
Series: In a rivalry that dates back to 1898, the Jayhawks have a 35-26-5 record against the Cyclones. Kansas has a 3-4 record against Iowa State in homecoming games.
History: The last two meetings of the two teams have been decided by a total of four points. The Cyclones won 13-10 last year in Lawrence and beat the Jayhawks 22-21 the year before in Ames.
Coverage: The Kansas- Iowa State game will be carried locally by the Kansas Jayhawk Network. The game can be heard in the Lawrence area on KLZR (106 FM) and KLWN (1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Radio station JKHJ (90.7 FM) will also provide coverage.
move to Davis' spot and junior Dave Grattan would switch to Howard's guard spot if necessary.
Valesentre said the team's injuries were just another hurdle Kansas would have to overcome. He said playing a 1-5 Iowa State team at home did not make him prepare his
KANSAN graphic
team any differently or tell his team anything he hadn't said before the Nebraska game.
"Hopefully we can avoid the penalties and turnovers that have plagued us for most of the season," he said. "If we do that, everything else will fall into place."
Lack of parity in Big 8 insures top spots for Sooners and Huskers year after year
Staff writer
Bv CRAIG ANDERSON
Nebraska's 35-0 victory over Oklahoma State on Saturday pointed to a lack of parity that seems once again to have taken over the Big Eight Conference in football.
12
Oklahoma State came into the game ranked No. 12 in the nation by The Associated Press. The Cowboys were coming off a convincing 42-17 victory against Colorado and had an eight-game winning streak that spanned the last two seasons.
What unfolded, however, was a Nebraska domination of Oklahoma State. The "Husker offense pounded at the Cowboy defense for 617 total yards and 36 first downs. The Nebraska defense limited Oklahoma State to a little more than 250 yards in back attack. Thomas, who entered the game as the nation's leading rusher, was held to seven yards on nine carries.
Oklahoma and Nebraska dominate the Big Eight in football, while Kansas and the others lag far behind. Arnold Snell, one of KU's leading rushers, has 184 yards for the year thus far, while Lydell Carr, Oklahoma's No. 1 tailback, has 433 yards.
"The turning point of the game was when the Nebraska team got off the bus," said Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones.
Nebraska's defeat of Oklahoma State is not just a passing thing. The Cowboys haven't beaten the 'Huskers since 1961. Only once in the past nine years has Oklahoma State played Nebraska to within 10 points. What makes Nebraska look even stronger is the fact that they have dominated an Oklahoma State football program that has sent teams to bowl games four of the last seven seasons.
Results in the first half of this season have given no indication that any of the trends will be interrupted. The No. 2 ranked "Huskers have beaten non-Big Eight opponents Arizona State, Colorado, or which have good chances at going to bowl games.
The Cornhuskers seem to have a stronghold against every team in the conference except Oklahoma. Nebraska's winning streaks are impressive — 19 straight against Kansas; 18 straight against Kansas State; 23 of the last 26 against Iowa State; 18 of 19 against Colorado and eight straight against Missouri.
The bottom six teams in the Big Eight have been less than impressive. They have combined for a 10-13 record against non-Big Eight opposition. The bottom six teams have a pitiful 4-4 record this season
against Division 1-AA teams.
Valeante's team may not have been intimidated to play the 'Huskers, but it also never had a realistic chance to beat them. Good intentions are one thing, but there was no other member of Kansas or any other member of the Big Eight's "little six" can achieve the consistency that
Kansas coach Bob Valesente summed up how far the Jayhawks have to go to be able to compete in the playoff loss two weeks ago to Nebraska.
"We played hard for all but about four minutes in the fourth quarter," he said. "It's the first time since I've been here that we weren't intimidated playing Nebraska."
Nebraska or Oklahoma has attained.
"I don't know how long it's going to take to catch Nebraska and Oklahoma." Valesente said. "We're headed in the right direction, but we have a long way to go."
Nebraska and Oklahoma continually have dominated the Big Eight, but the question arises about whether they could dominate any other conference in the nation. A look at some of the former Big Ten champions during the past few seasons might shed light on the answer.
To start with, in the Southwest Conference, Oklahoma devastated conference champion Arkansas 42-8 in last year's Orange Bowl.
This season, Oklahoma routed Texas 49-19 in their annual shootout in Dallas. Texas may not have been able to compete with Oklahoma, but it is at the top of the SWC standings as the only team that hasn't lost a conference game.
Nebraska has carried the mantle of the "Big Two" very well against recent Southeastern Conference competition. The "Huskers have won eight consecutive bowl games against SEC opponents, including four victories in the last seven years. Only once in those four victories has the point spread been less than 14.
Members of the Pacific Ten Conference have offered little resistance to the Big Red tides in Norman, Okla., and Lincoln, Neb. There hasn't been much bowl action with the Pac-10 in the past few years, but regular season results have been telling. In the past four years, Nebraska and Oklahoma have a combined 5-1 victory over 6-0 teams houses UCLA, Arizona State and Washington. The average score of those six confrontations is: Big Eight. 36; Pac-10. 17.
The Big 10's biggest downfall against the Big Eight powerhouses seems to be guilt by association. They haven't had many confrontations with Nebraska or Oklahoma, but they do play the Pac-10 champion every year in the Rose Bowl. The Big-Ten champion has lost 12 of its last 13 games in the Rose Bowl.
There is no sign that any of the conference or national domination will end for Alabama or Nebraska. Both are ranked one-two in the wire service polls this week — a record eighth straight week by teams in the same conference in The Associated Press version.
Big Eight coaches say both teams will be tough to compete with this year.
"Nebraska and Oklahoma are the class of the country this season," Valesente said. "They do it year in and year out."
Colorado will play at Oklahoma this week, and Buffs coach Bill McCartney said his team would have its hands full.
"Oklahoma has the greatest talent of any college football team in the country," he said. "If I'm not mistaken, Oklahoma has been ranked either first, second or third in the N.C. Lions' and Auburn's a-half years. That's simply awesome and a tribute to their entire program."
Cards defeat Twins head for Minnesota with 3-2 Series lead
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Curt Ford's two-run single and a lucky bounce brooke open a scoreless game in the sixth inning and the St. Louis Cardinals bounced back with a three-game sweep, beating the Minnesota Twins 2-4 last night for a 3-2 lead in the World Series.
Danny Cox shut out Minnesota on three hits for seven innings, and St Louis' speed pulled the Twins apart at the seams. The Cardinals stole five bases, tying a 1907 record, and three of those runners scored.
That put St. Louis one victory away from its 16th championship and sent the World Series back to the Metrodome, where Minnesota roped in the first two games. The Twins' 60-25 home record is the best in baseball, and the Cardinals' road record also was best.
There has never been a seven-game Series in which the home team won every game. Game six is scheduled for tomorrow with St. Louis' John Tudor, who won the third game, opposing Les Straker.
Last night's game was a reversal of four days ago, when Bert Blyleen won as the Twins shelled Cox, whose game seven shutout in the NL playoff series. Last week, Series, Blyleen's loss yesterday was his first in six postseason decisions.
Cox struck out six and walked three and was removed in the eighth inning.
den and Greg Gagne, both of whom scored.
Blyleen managed to stay out of trouble until the sixth, when St. Louis manufactured three runs.
After Tom Herr fouled off two bunt attempts and fouled out, Coleman and Smith executed a double steal with Dan Driessen at the plate. Twins catcher Tim Laudner, who throw out just 19 percent of base stealing attempts this year, dropped the pitch and did not make a throw, Coleman, who struck out at third base this year, later in the game got his sixth steal of the Series, one short of the Series record set by St. Louis' Lou Brock in 1967 and 1968.
Driessen was intentionally walked and Willie McGee was called out on strikes on three pitches before Ford, 2-for-2 with a walk against Blyleen in game two, lined a sharp single to the left and hit the chopper that shortstop Greg Gagne charged and misplayed, an error that allowed Driessen to score.
Vince Coleman led off with an apparent routine grounder to first baseman Kent Hrkeb. But the ball's second hop scooted off a seam and handcuffed Hrkeb, whose shovel toss to Blyleven was a late. Ozzie Smith followed Coleman's 45th lift hit of the season with his fourth bunt single of the year as Blyleven fumbled the ball on the third-base side.
NCAA staff to investigate Tennessee football team
The Associated Press
MISSION — The NCAA said yesterday that it has extended the probation of Tennessee's football team while it investigates published reports of rules violations and a cover-up in the school's own probe last year.
The probation imposed last year, stemming from reports of special favors to athletes, was scheduled to end Oct. 9.
The probation is extended indefinitely while the NCAA's enforcement staff investigates recent reports of alleged misconduct, according to a news release from the athletic association's communications office in Nashville.
"Members of the NCAA enforcement staff have met with Tennessee officials and, at the university's
request, the NCAA will conduct its own independent inquiry," the release said.
The NCAA would not comment further and did not say how long it expected the investigation to take.
The school is not under NCAA penalties at this time. The probation was called so the association could benefit from the university's corrective actions.
Tennessee Athletic Director Doug Dickey said school officials were eager to get the matter behind them and to cooperate with the NCAA in its probe.
"We have met with representatives of the NCAA and have given them all the information we have available regarding additional allegations that were presented in the SPORT magazine article," Dickey said in a prepared statement.
14
Friday, October 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Manning can't be in pregnancy flyer
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
Kansas All-America forward Danny Manning unknowingly was the subject of a flyer intended to prevent teen-age pregnancies. But the flyer has been scrapped because the Kansas Athletic Department will not allow Manning to be the poster person.
Mike Brown of the Haskell Indian Health Center devised the poster with the intention of distributing it to church members and churchites, but Manning won't be on it.
Brown said the Athletic Department would not allow him to ask Manning to support his cause because NCAA rules for bcollege athletes to have their names used for promotions.
20
Danny Manning
When Manning was showed the poster on Tuesday, he said he had never seen it and that he hadn't been there. He added that anyone else associated with the cause.
"Real men don't help make unplanned babies." The poster also said that it was only a draft and wasn't meant for distribution.
Brown said he sent the poster along with letters and teen-age abortion, birthrate, and sexually-transmitted disease statistics to area newspapers to explain how he wanted to promote the campaign.
"I was looking for a role model-type person." Brown said. "Since he went to Lawrence High and he's generally well-thought of and obviously well-known, I thought if I could get into the message and orientation to the message I want to get across to male teen-agers in Lawrence and Douglas County."
Brown said he contacted the Topeka Sizzlers to try to get former
Kansas basketball players Calvin Thompson and Ron Kellogg, but he didn't back from him.
"I thought they would be free of NCAA rules and regulations Danny Manning would have to abide by," Brown said.
Brown is campaigning to get public schools to offer education on human sexuality and the prevention of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The Kansas State Board of Education will vote in November whether to require Kansas schools to offer such courses, one of the letters mailed with the poster said.
As it stands now, Brown said he himself would be the subject of the poster.
Senior nervous about Big 8 cross country meet
3y MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Trisha Mangan has been transformed into a freshman. With little more than one week before her last Big Eight Conference women's cross country meet, the senior is having butterflies.
"I think I'm more nervous than I ever have been," Mangan said. "There's a lot more at stake. I'm actually running fairly well. There are a lot of personal goals I want to reach."
Mangan is having mixed emotions about ending the most successful cross country season of her career.
"I'm kind of excited to get out and run," she said, "but at the same time, when the meet's over, cross her sister's over for me. So it's kind of sad."
It is ironic that Mangan is mourning the end of her cross country career. As one of the Big Eight's top 1,500-meter runners, Mangan used the fall mostly to train for track in her first three seasons.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
CAROLYN KINNEY
"I's such a difference," Mangan said. "Even now when I get to the office, I don't want to quit it, quits. It is hard to keep myself running strong through the finish."
Still, she's planning to try the 3,000-meter run instead of the familiar 800-meter race this spring.
At last weekend's Pittsburgh State Invitational, Mangan finished ninth in 18-51 — a personal record. The old year was set during her freshman year.
"The way I looked at that is I finally ran faster." Mangan said. "With the training I've done this year, it was just a matter of time. I wish it wouldn't have taken so long."
Senior Trisha Mangan is Kansas' No. 2 cross country runner behind freshman Sue MacLean.
Mangan started running at age 10
with the Sterling, III., Track Club. She won the Class A state championship in the 800-meter run as a sophomore at Sterling Newman High
School. She couldn't run in her senior year because of a stress fracture in her foot
By the end of her freshman year on
the kU cross country team, she had developed four stress fractures. Mangan recovered in time for track but never got into condition.
"I was always a step behind," Mangan said. "It was hard mentally as well as physically."
In spring of her sophomore track season, Mangan quit the team.
"I had to hit bottom to realize what I was almost ready to give up," she said. "Things had gone so well for so long that I sounded to have some disappointments."
When Mangan, a physical therapy major who has a 3.6 grade point average, returned for the cross-counseling, Rovetto named her team captain.
“Trisha leads by example,” Rovelot said. “She always leads workouts and tries to do her best. She does the things you want to see every body.”
Mangan said she had done better because she had stopped pressuring herself and increased her workload.
"Last year, over Christmas break,
"I increased my mileage a lot, and
I realized it wasn't that hard to go out
and run by myself." Mangan said.
"It's been a long battle to run well,
but I've finally had two successful
seasons. Even if it stopped right now,
I be satisfied."
Mangan said she was hoping to finish in the top 25 at the Big Eight meet.
"I'm going to know myself whether I did my best and be satisfied that it was all worth it," she said.
Tennis team to play in premier tourney
Staff writer
BY DARRIN STINEMAN
The Kansas men's tennis team will be in Wichita this week competing in the Inter-Collegiate Tennis Coaches of America-Roxole Indoor Qualifier, the premier individual event of the fall season.
The tournament is one of eight regional tournaments in which the winners and runners-up of the singles competitions advance to the national event in Minneapolis. The winners of the doubles events also advance.
at large berths will be given. Eight doubles teams will be chosen at large to compete with the eight teams that will win the regional tournament.
Kansas will send senior Larry Pascal, junior Jim Secrest, sophomores Craig Wildey and Chris Walker and freshmen John Falbo and Jeff Gross as singles competitors. The Kansas doubles teams will be Willey-Walker, Falbo-Pascal and Secrest-Gross.
"This is the top individual event of the fall as far as the fall season goes," Coach Scott Perelman said. "The winner of the tournament is
considered the best player in the region."
The notable teams from the midwest region will be Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Wichita State, the University of Tulsa, Oral Roberts University, Nebraska and Colorado, Perelman said.
The tournament begins at noon today.
After the ITCA Rolex Indoor Qualifier this weekend, Wildey and Walker are scheduled to represent Kansas at the NCAA Division I golf tournament beginning Monday in Los Angeles.
The Kansas sophomores will be
part of a 64 player field from across the country in the individual competition and will be one of the 16 doubles teams in the main draw.
Wildey and Walker were selected by a regional committee a few weeks ago as the team to represent the midwest region in the main draw of the doubles tournament.
The tournament is called the All-American Tournament because last year's All-American tennis players are admitted to the qualifier draw of the singles tournament. Wildey and Walker will be competing in the prequalifier round as singles.
Sports Briefs
Kansas women's volleyball team to play at Northwestern tourney
The Kansas women's volleyball team will play Illinois-Chicago at 9 p.m. today in a first-round match in Chicago and the western tournament in Chicago.
The winners of the first-round matches will play in the championship match at 8 p.m. tomorrow, while the first-round losers will
play Loyola of Chicago in a nontournament match at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Association rankings, will play Northern Iowa in another first-round match.
Northwestern, No.19 in the latest American Volleyball Coaches
meet at 6 p.m. in a consolation match.
The Kansas men's soccer team will play two Big Eight Conference clubs in games this weekend.
The Jayhawks will play Oklahoma at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Norman and Oklahoma State at 1 p.m.
Men's soccer team to play 2 in Oklahoma
The Jayhawks, 8-14, also will
Sunday in Stillwater.
Kansas boosted its record to 8-2
2 last weekend with five victories
and the championship of the
Northern Iowa tournament.
Drinking Myth of the Week
ALL THAT PUBLICITY ABOUT DRINKING AND DRIVING IS ...
True. At least half the fatal highway accidents involve drinking.
B
SAC
LA Jolla, CA 92021
The Student Assistance Center
To the Men of ФКР
Our "Road to Victory" has been nothing but good times!
Thanks for a fun Homecoming!
❤
The Women of AΔΠ
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中实乐团
A new experience... an old friend
The Central Philharmonic of China
in its first-ever U.S. tour with Zuohuang Chen, Conductor Li Jian, Piano Soloist
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 25, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $15 & $13
KU & K-12 Students: $7.50 & $6.50
Senior Citizens & Other Students:
$14 & $12
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Half price for students
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. October 23, 1987
15
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
How would you like a hot sweaty night with leather and steel? Instruction provided. –KU Fencing Club, 8:30 Tuesday & Thursday, Robinson gym, room 130
IARC 2nd meeting Tuesday, October 27, 7 p.m. at room 202 Stafford Street, 1810 Chicago Avenue, POTLICK DINNER October 24, 1987, 7:00 p.m. at the Excalamence Hall October 31, 1987, 7:00 p.m. at the Slave District or call Amy B91-6455.
Lets go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunsheet Tours Sixth Annual Cigarette, Skisport, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lips/party parties, races and more from only 80 cents a day. We offer transportation available. Call toll free for your complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-9911
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Tomorrow Sat., Oct. 24 Confabulation '87 Science fiction and fantasy convention 4th floor. Wescoe
--and Haskell Celebrate Alcohol Awareness
events, campus bulletin boards, and UD display
events.
Advance registration only $5
Call 841-8757 for reservations
$7 at the door
panels movies gaming
costume pageant
Advance registration *10 p.m. 10:23*
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SENIORS-Senior T-shirts are available in the Kansas Union Bookstore. -H.O.P.E. Award honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29.
SBI BRCKENBRIDGE Jan 6-10, $15*. Deluxe motorcoach, luxury condo living on discounts lift tickets and sk rental. Call Jayhawk Travel, 2721 W. 6th St., Lawrence, KS 841-8088
The Lawrence Barn Dance Association needs dancers and musicians to march in the Homecoming Parade on Saturday. If you've ever danced or played at a barn dances' fall "Fulfill the leader" type dance, Meet at 7th and Vermont at 8:30 a.m. October 24 or call 841-6465.
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Bagel & Lox Brunch
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917 Highland Dr.
For more information call 749-4242.
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fireplace, walk in closet $6815/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6825/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6835/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6845/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6855/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6865/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6875/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6885/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6895/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6905/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6915/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6925/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6935/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6945/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6955/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6965/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6975/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6985/month; fireplace, walk in closet $6995/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7005/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7015/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7025/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7035/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7045/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7055/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7065/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7075/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7085/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7095/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7105/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7115/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7125/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7135/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7145/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7155/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7165/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7175/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7185/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7195/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7205/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7215/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7225/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7235/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7245/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7255/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7265/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7275/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7285/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7295/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7305/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7315/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7325/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7335/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7345/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7355/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7365/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7375/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7385/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7395/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7405/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7415/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7425/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7435/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7445/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7455/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7465/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7475/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7485/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7495/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7505/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7515/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7525/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7535/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7545/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7555/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7565/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7575/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7585/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7595/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7605/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7615/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7625/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7635/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7645/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7655/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7665/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7675/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7685/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7695/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7705/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7715/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7725/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7735/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7745/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7755/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7765/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7775/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7785/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7795/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7805/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7815/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7825/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7835/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7845/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7855/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7865/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7875/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7895/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7905/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7915/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7925/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7935/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7945/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7955/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7965/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7975/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7985/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7995/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7905/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7915/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7925/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7935/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7945/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7955/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7965/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7975/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7985/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7995/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7905/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7915/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7925/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7935/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7945/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7955/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7965/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7975/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7985/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7995/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7905/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7915/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7925/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7935/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7945/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7955/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7965/month; fireplace, walk in closet $7975/month; fireplace, walk in closet $
Namishi living. Maid service and great meals.
Space available for spring semester. Call Merri
K.
Sublease Colleen Woods - 1 bedroom apartment
All appliances, very nice. Call San at 6:00 p.m.
Sublease - one bedroom apartment, close to cam-
sroom, kitchen, bathroom. Call events, 862-3250.
District: Fulton County.
Ready for December or January? Furnished one
bedroom apartment downstairs. 728-469-8100. www.cityofnewyork.com
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to
Riverfront only, only $35/month. Call
443-4473 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and stuff we wear... hardback and 1/2 price paperback books, knickknacks, antique trinkets, etc., loads of historic, art, and costume jewelry (giltter and good stuff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; the best antique furniture, miniatures, museums, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quinnville Fashion Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Salt & Sun.
1982 YAMA HOPPER Moped, low miles, shift
system. 1985 Honda Integra Moped, excellent
condition! 2000 miles, $600 new, asking $400
2000 miles, S at 3208 St. 31st Place street,
or call 811-499-2878.
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1422 Blvd. 2 rooms. hardw-
ware, incl inducted heat and water. Available.
Call 850-764-3500.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsith Hall has one female space available for immediate move from the University of Arizona, excellent 'All-U-CA-Eat' meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and you'll ask why we re-entered in 2014. KU! KU! KU! You can be info, or come by Naimsith Hall, 1800 Naimsith Drive.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment for November 1.
8250 monthly plus gas and electricity. Cable TV
and Internet included.
Fuji kiki lift 19 inch/12 speed/qquick release
front & back. Call Lilly at 842 2161.
A good coach and two armchairs for $100. Call
848-700-6925
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment
nearest GELC. Great locations. $5 negotiable.
Please call 618-439-0101 for more details.
Apple Macintosh, $12K, external drive, $800 Apple 2C color monitor, mouse, $900. Looks like Imagewriter printer, $350. Colorful display. Acer AM/FM camera/amp/alr all control. Sohn 2019 $196~must sell best offer. 1964 Ponita Catalina, good condition, $000 best offer. 1967 RCA monitor, good condition.
AUCTION
SUNFLOWER HOUSE Romo available as
temporary room, 200 West 14th St.
78-0871, ask for Amm, Deb, or Tom
I mile North of Gardner, KS
Lots of good furniture, antique & misc
new hires, we call it
BRAO TURNABLE, Beogram 3000, good condition,
beautiful design. $100. 843-5234.
Stricker's Auction Co., Gardner, KS 841-7664 1-884-7074
h, beautiful ones . . .
n’t miss the action! All Sports Ticket on sale.
best. New offer. Call 749-8192 1 p.m. to 7:11 p.m.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO on winter break? Leave KCI on December 12, and return on winter break! Call 115. Call A814 or 817-4856.
For sale: Warwick headless bass guitar,
Stenberg bodyer, new pick-ups and Rotonums.
Gold hardware on dark wood kit. $835 OBO.
call 841-6665 until 841.
Ladies 10-speed Centurion Caveletto 19 inch frame. Brand new $140 GBO. Call 843-5232 or 740-5006
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday-Friday 10:5-10 p.m., Saturday 10:2-10 p.m.
512 E. 9th, 749-4961
Nikon Alphaphot Binocularscope with case, four objectives with oil imersion lens, used twice, perfect condition 960 x 480 ORI 812.792
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $140. Selling for $100. 841-577.
PEUGEOT 12 SPEED, 2' FRAME LEAVING
PEUGEOT 12 SPEED, 757 ORALL CALL 841-1358
OELEAVE MESSAGE
Pioneer compact disc player. Sanitus graph
computer, which will not be used
respectively but will take best offer
749-2510
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of used and rare albums from the last 20 years in Quantis' Fires Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Samadhi Flotation tank for sale, new $4300, now $3000 installed. 81-549-596
Roland JK-A94. Aka AX-80 programmable synthesizer, in mint condition. Call 871-290-1798 at roland.jk-a94.com
Twin bed. Good condition. $25. Wood dresser.
Call 814-7417 before 3:30 p.m.
Two free tickets to Whitney Houston with pur-
ported baseball card* (lower level) Call 894-263-1971
894-263-1971
U2 CD on sale with free U2 tickets. Call (816)
523-3212 after 10 a.m.
a.m. to 10 a.m. Higher offer goes
10 TICKETS-LOWER LEVEL-749-1698 OR
323-321 after 10 p.m.
I TICKETS 341-8423 Saturday, October 24, 8
U1 TICKETS with artwork for sale. Call (816)
U2 TICKETS won
U2 tickets. Make offer. Call and leave message at 749-2870.
121 tickets on lower level and others. Call Mike,
843 n.p. only, 844-9000.
12 tuxes, eleventh row--front and center!! Call
841-0696
AUTOSALES
1966 Cadillac Hearse in fair condition. Call
843-9211
Caribbean Call No.: 230-751-6980
1975 Toyota Corolla wagon $700 or best offer.
lawsan Union custodian department needs two
amsaon October 24, 7 m to approximately
10 m. Must be able to lift over 50 lbs, 4 p per hour
in Kansas Union Personnel level 5.
Level 6.
1971 Volvo 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0038.
1978 Ford Fiesta-good shape=runs great-front wheel drive. If interested, call 843-4302.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, good condition, V-6, air,
cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4000 OBO
841-6742 or 841-0282
74 CAMARO! Runs and operates fine. Best offer.
Must sell soon. Call 841-2192.
Call 843-4005
1028 Flood Events, shape, runs great—front
Kansas Union Food service worker assistant. manage p.m. p.s. $20 minimum. Must have driver's license to fit in. Have experience have clinical work exp, experiential work in personnel office Monday, October 28th, 9 a.m.
79 Triumph Spitfire. Great condition. No rust.
Runs good. Must see to appreciate. Call 841-5833
and ask for Trian. Best offer.
1844 Renault Encore AM/FM cassette Exe-
trol CD MP3 Player 40 MG. Brand new tires. Must have USA License.
79 Ford Fairmont. Good work car; **750 OBO.**
Call 5-10 m. at. 749-1813.
LOST-FOUND
FOUND: Female cat, black, with white markings, wearier a fennil collar. B4-844 103.
BULGUS CARS sell for $155 (average). Also
carry out your area's service call (867) 669-4000 or
info电话（867) 669-4000 or info电话（867) 669-4000
Found, set of keys in Storm Hall. Several keys on a black jacket, Identify at 119 Stuffer-
HELP WANTED
Female to assist with personal care and supper mornings or weekends. No experience.
On-campus travel representative or organization needed to promote Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn money, free trips, and valuable work experience. Call Inter-Campus Programs at 212-753-4900.
on a black/yellow ring. Identify in 10 Shuffleboards.
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time work, starting at $4.8 per hour and starting up early. The guards will train women in the following fields: aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call (717) 326-9500.
Experienced, dependable cook for weekends at
Southern Hospital. $150 per hour. Phone 843-7409-18-58
at 8:00 or 11:00am. Phone 843-7409-18-58
at 8:00 or 11:00am. Phone 843-7409-18-58
at 8:00 or 11:00am. Phone 843-7409-18-58
at 8:00 or 11:00am. Phone 843-7409-18-58
at 8:00 or 11:00am. Phone 843-7409-18-58
PART-TIME, help wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, above minimum wage. Call 841-6849 for interview appointment between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m.
HIRING! Government jobs-your area
Homecoming cafes-saturday, October 30,
1987; 3:30 m.-2 p.m. $3.45 per hour. Apply in
the Kansas Union Personnel Office, 13th
and 14th Street.
-- singers on the phone. This part-time job, pt 9-10, requires a bachelor's degree and waives $4-per-hour plus good bonuses. Free training is available online for Saturday, 25-90 hours weekly. For an immediate part-time position, apply in person at 90 Ken Jennings Center, 833-768-3000.
Californiar Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)323-3816, 708 Menlo Ave, 219, Menlo Park, California 94025
MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
The Adams Alumni Center seeks a qualified in-
structional maintenance officer, capable of
maintenance/housekeeping field and supervisory
skills. Responsibilities include training,
assistance and directing the organization to
a more efficient and accurate upkeep of a
40,000 square foot facility. Banquet set-ups are a
routine. Individual must be energetic, organized,
thoughtful, and responsible for maintaining
background in building maintenance. Position
requires lifting and moving furniture and
furnishings, cleaning, cleaning and storage.
Although this is not a state position, knowledge of
state personal services is helpful. Send applica-
tion to Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Orest
Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60646. April
Kevin E. Carroll, Adams Alumni Center, 1286
Orest Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60646. April
KEVIN E. CARROLL, ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER, 1286
Orest Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60646. April
Kansas Union SU needs part-time gallery guardes October 23, 1987 through November 1, 1987. Various hours: 43 $/hr. Apply in person Kansas Union Personnel level. EOE 5.20
Travel Field Opportunity  Gain valuable
knowledge of campus programs
Campus representatives needed immediately for spring break trips to Florida or South Padre Island marketing at 1908-6282-6823
WEST STUDY  Flexible hours  apply at
SUNSTUDY  800 1/2 Massachusetts
MONTAGE Ave 219, MONTAGE Park, Californias ENTHUSIALE TELEPHONE ORDERS ENTHUSIALE TELEPHONE ORDERS $5 per hour (or more) salary & bonus. Seeking enthusiastic, intelligent individuals highly experienced in what it takes to communicate effectively with people and jobs pay dependable individuals full-time
Set your own hours! Be an ANVON and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 834-9649
MISCELLANEOUS
TONIGHT!
Apple Pie & Watermelons
75¢
SATURDAY!
Schnapps Shots
75¢
SUNDAY!
Margaritas
$1.00 (6 till ?)
It Could Only Happen At.
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIC
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
(Fright Night-Oct.28)
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
It Could Only Happen At..
PERSONAL
AOPI Betty Hop-Hope you'll use your "stamp" on aime of my rhyme, for like presents and personal mints aren't worth a dime. Happy 21. Love. The Geek, not Greek.
Love, The Geek, not Greek.
Big V —I love you more! You and the pud are the best. I love D.
n—Thanks for the flowers. I love you! K.K.W.W.
u u u e s. Blow
pooie-Good luck this weekend-I'll be rooting for you at home. Let me know ASAP how it went—have fun afterwards. Love love love.
Greg - Happy 201h! ' Hope we have many b-day
together .' YOU LOVE! - Rhonda
HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY TREY! Hope it’s a good one! Love, you! Lai’s Son!
If someone you like drinks too much, have you told her it matters to you because she matters? Yes. No.
JANET, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, I LOVE YOU,
TONY.
*AW-free at last of the groovie!* And if they are Dissatisfied, they can take a drag and eat it. *Canine me! Oh!* *Dirn wants you back! B.L.H P.D.B.*
*
Laurable-I'm crazy about you. Hope things go great with the art man, and you. He has a great catch. Let's stay close. Mr.McD
I. suppy: It's been a HOT six months (or is it three, I forget). I'm glad Pockets and P.S. introduced us. Love, Sweet T.
Pam, the last two years we have shared together have been the happiest of my life. Happy Anniversary. Love, Rick.
Mohammed: You don't have to try-I'm already nuts! Here's to us! Love-your Twin.
Sparky--Happy B-day Sweetheart! You are the sunshine of my life! Here's more many happy years together! Law always. Sweetness.
To the gorgetive girl on her TV in the NNA G! We all love you--Jennifer C., Mickey, Beth, Amy, Mair, Becky, Jennie, Carrie, Jane, Susan, Sandra, Jennifer Y, Michelle.
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Mass.
To the dark-harried ROTC in GLSX 14. We are looking for a few good men. In start we will go The short blonde and the long brunette would like to baton your hatches. Please reply. Tex and Ly.
TONIGHT & TOMORROW Oct. 23 & 24
progressive Rock 'n' Roll
SF
BUS. PERSONAL
Confabulation '87 ticket Call (814) 875-375 for reservations *n* for a car at the car park or at the door at Saturday morning. Dear Jayhawk? Looking for a career in resort Management? (900-250-000) Call (913)
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
DECORDED MUSIC
For that personified hair design, bump into Carol & Company Hair Designers at 2118 35th St. in the holiday Plaza on the Bus Line. Tuesday through Friday, see a Special Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 749-4760.
RECORD
HOURS
MON-SUN
SAT-SUN
10-16
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 92-7349 LEETTS
92-7349 LEETTS
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
05-14 M
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN* Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-970-7997
1. 在下面画一个长方形。
Professional Halloween Makeup done by MGM artist and associates. Most faces for under $10.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Hey you, yeah, you! SUA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call 864-377 or look for our ad for more information K.U. and Haskell celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week-October 25-31. Watch for our calendar of events, campus bulletin boards, VR display and
PENNYLINE
DISCOTTES • COMPUTER DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOs
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
11-5:30 M-5
until 8 p.m. Th.
11-4 Sunday
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
VISA-MC Am. Exp.-Discover Card
One coupon per person day. Not
good with any other reduced price offer.
expines 10-31-87 UDK.
Halloween Savings!
This coupon good for 20% off
any one item in our
costume department.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25 & IOWA * 841-6232
SERVICES OFFERED
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoli. 15% over cost. Call 841-9889
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2068
after 5 o'clock.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
l/Ext/ext custom carpentry, painting, mice
mire repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.
C. t.
5 4 5 4
The Craftsman at Cost*
GMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits. Jeans. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations. 201 W. West 25th St. 842-6132 (Behind Food 4 Lessons) UPHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W ware room 206. 844-6767
MATH TUTOR since 1970, M.A., $/br, 843, 9032
(P.M.)
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experience club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7083
Over-Verified Park ...j/j/89/
Prompt contraception and abortion services in over-18s.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services,
Overland Park...9131491-6878
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and
math. All levels can license at 825-623-7500.
SUNFLOWER DRYING DRIVING School. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon arrival. Transportation provided. 1234567890.
Basic Productions-specializing in 4-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy. 749-0428 after five.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately printed text and type them on pages of letter-quality type. Call 845-2063 days or evenings.
1 plus Typing, Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 evening or weekends.
24 hour typing service. Professional word
processing on letter quality printer . 843-7643
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected.
Book Number: C01280519.
A1- reliable professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
ACT NOW: PAPERS -THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFEELINE 841-3469
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842-3787 before 9 pm, please
Accurate process processing Fast, reasonable rates. MEADOWBROOK LOCATION Evenings/wednesdays before 10 p.m. [79] [196]
A4Absolutely Fast Typing on Back. Dependable.
Reasonable Rates, Late Night Typing Available.
Kali 841 2400 days, 749-3264 eve.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary. $1.25 per double-spaced page. Call Mrs. Mattia at 841-1239.
PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING
WORD PROCESSING
Laser Perfect Copies
Kingston Printing
804 W. 24th (Beth McDonald's)
841-6320
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4960. Fall special $1.20 page, space-pica, flex.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Dissertations, Typeset Resumes-
spelling checked. 841-4207
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing,
fastest, accurate, Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends
Quality typing includes excerpts, pure text and fast reliable pickup/Pickup delivery available. Call 843-6249.
PEACE TYPING-Word processor--spell check-1.25 bytes -page 749-107
TOP_NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Save HME. Degree M14-6244
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, easy.
Supports papers, resumes, discount
calculators. Available 418-6302.
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE - Term papers,
theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling
corrected. 843-9634
WANTED
1 or 2 roommates to share master bedroom in
bedroom townhouse. Sunrise Village:
$200/414/month. Call 749-4382.
Need a roommate with a sense of humor. If this is you, call me! 442-8653 $150 month including water. Close to campus.
VANTED: 3 All Sports Tickets--willing to pay ood价. Call 841-6345
Housemates needed. Furnished basement apartment four miles from campus. $150 insurance. Available 11/1. Call Rich at 864-4230 after 8 p.m.
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Day or night. Call 842-7084.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted female roommate to share nice 4 bedroom, duplex. Non-smoker preferred $125 monthly plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841 2746 or ask for Amie, 842-9000.
Wanted. S.C. 350 tutor. Send name, phone,
semester completed 510 and fee requirement to
S.J.P.O. Box 1519, Lenexa, KS, 60215 starting immediately.
Vanted: *place to stay in Lawrence until* December 11. (*Let your couch pay for X mas*)
*all 1-481-3212 after 8:30 p.m.*
Wanted. Student desireous of receiving a management position in only 15 months (913)
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001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help uanted 800 services offered
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16
Friday, October 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
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Quackers
Ducks swim across Potter Lake under the midday sun
Enrollment rules change
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
For the first time, any student enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who is enrolled in or plans to apply to a professional school may enroll this semester with an adviser.
Significantly from only the professional school. But Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said yesterday that students enrolled in both the college and a professional school still would be required to have two deans' stamps. Pre-professional school students must have only a college dean's stamp.
Houston said the change would allow students to be better advised for their major but that the professional schools might be burdened by additional advising duties.
Students in the college can pick up enrollment material between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Beginning with this session, you can pick up enrollment material in the office of undergraduate records in 102 Strong Hall
Enrollment for the spring semester begins Oct. 30.
The college sent 14,000 letters last week to students, including juniors and seniors, outlining advising steps. The college does not require college seniors and seniors to have an adviser's signature.
Houston said juniors and seniors were encouraged to see an adviser.
Sophomores who have indicated interest in a professional school will receive advising informa-
Freshmen are assigned to a department in the college for advising, depending on the field of study.
Paul Rupp, Hays junior, said he would consult with his political science adviser, even though he wasn't required to do so.
Rick Ford, Wichita senior, said he preferred to be self-advised.
It's not fancy Timetable filled with data
"I know exactly what I need to take," he said
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writers
It's not uncommon to find listings for freshman English or a sophomore calculus class stuck between a pair of Lee bluejeans and a Honda Accord at the University of Iowa.
Staff writer
Iowa's timetable, which lists those classes, might be mistaken for a magazine by some KU students. Its cover is in color and many of its pages have full-page ads from the university's bookstore to the Army Reserve.
KU's timetable is considerably less flashy.
The color of its cover depends on the paper the university printer hs in surplus, but changes every semester. Class listings are printed on newsprint in the same computer type they are commiled on.
But Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that what's inside counts the most. He thinks KU's timetable is more descriptive and easier to read than most.
"It's a lot more traditional," Thompson said. "It's more friendly because you don't have to use a college catalog to get prerequisites."
KU's timetable lists the courses students must complete before they can enroll in certain classes. Thompson said that inclusion of that information, a rarity among college timetables, doubled the timetable's size.
The 30,500 spring timetables printed this fall cost KU about $17,000. Thompson said. Although KU doesn't charge for copies, three other Big Eight schools, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado and Kansas State University, do. Copies at those schools cost between 50 cents and $1.
Thompson said there had been talk about charging for the timetable, but said few people supported the idea. "KU has a tradition not to nickel and dime its students," he said.
The office of student records compiles information for spring, summer and fall timetables. For each one, they send every department at KU a list of the courses it offered the previous year and asks what classes the department wants to continue. Thompson said. The information is returned to student records, where it is compiled in the office's computer. The modified schedules are sent back to departments for further revision.
Student records coordinators then find a room for each class and work at smoothing out scheduling conflicts.
By the time students pick up their spring timetables on Monday, the office of student records will already have begun to work on next fall's course offerings.
Preliminary class listings for that timetable were sent to YU departments today.
"It's a process that doesn't end," Thompson said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 26,1987 Vol. 98, No.46
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Model students
acy students use their bodies to build the molecular model of testosterone, the male sex hormone. The students built the model Friday afternoon on the hill behind Malott Hall
Meeting stresses reducing stress
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Around this time of the semester — with midterms papers and previous due
One reason for most students' stress is their desire to get good grades.
individuals, papers and projects due — many students are more familiar with stress than they want to be
Bruce Liese, psychologist in the department of family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center, told about 100 medical students that to handle stress, they should keep everything in perspective.
It's a tradition Tailgate parties are loved by KU alumni
Liese was the opening speaker at the American Medical Students Association Fall Region VIII Convention. More than 250 medical students from North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Minnesota attended the three-day convention.
Liese encouraged the medical students to stay in constant touch with their emotions and not to deny their feelings and needs.
By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer
See MEDICAL, p. 6, col. 1
By virtue of sliced roast beef, chocolate chip cookies and potato chips, Alberta McGrath gained membership into a group of football fans whose motto is, "Our stomachs may be upset by the poor play of our football team, but never from an empty stomach."
Monday Morning
In the shade of a large orange oak tree near Memorial Stadium on Saturday, Mr. McGrath, a 1955 KU graduate from Prairie Village, had her first tailgate party.
"I had this mental picture of what a tailgate party should be like," McGraath said, pointing to an enormous picnic lunch she had made for her husband and two daughters who attend KU. "This is pretty close."
Sitting on a brown and yellow blanket chosen to match KU's autumn landscape, McGrath pronounced the party a success.
"I love it," she said.
For several hundred KU alumni, football fans and students, tailgating is a tradition as important as going to the game itself.
It has to be tradition that brings us here. It's not the quality of football game that brings us here every week.'
"You need good people, excellent food, lots of beer and a designated
Brad Wells 1950 KU graduate
Many of Saturday's tailgaters sai their pre-game picnics offered them
"It has to be tradition that brings us here." said Brad Wells, a 1950 graduate from Newton. "It's not the quality of football game that brings us here every week."
the chance to meet with old friends or to see their children or grandchildren who now attend KU. For some, tailgating is a chance to embellish victories over Oklahoma and Nebraska in the good-old-days of KU football.
For a few eager tailgaters, the tradition began long before many KU students had left their beds.
Shortly before 9 a.m., a couple in their mid-50s drove their blue van, its horn rigged to play "I'm a Jayhawk," into the parking lot behind the Kansas Union.
The smoke from their barbecue grill signaled that tailgating had begun.
The parties that followed varied from family picnics to alumni gatherings of more than 100. A retired couple ate fried chicken near the Campanile, while college students parked a leg of beer in the Union parking lot. Everything from cold bratwurst to barbecued steaks were served.
driver." Wells said, describing how to throw the best party.
Three middle-aged lawyers from Topeka added a sense of humor to that list.
"You've got to be able to put up with opposing fans who think the best thing to do is rub in our losses," one said, declining to give his name because he was drinking a martini. "We laugh right along with them and wait for basketball season."
One of the lawyers said there was a certain competitiveness among tailors.
As game time neared, the card tables that held pots of baked beans, potato salad or fried chicken began to disappear. Burreac grilles were doused with water, packed into boxes and sld into car trunks.
With KU's band warming up in the stadium, Alberta McGrath and her family packed up their leftover food and headed for the game.
"We found that our neighbor was cooking porterhouse steaks and we knew we had to serve Kansas City strips to outdo him," he said.
Police and state laws dry out tailgate parties
Staff writer
By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer
Dean Graves sat on the back of his pickup truck in the Kansas Union parking lot Saturday afternoon and ate fried chicken with his wife and an old fraternity brother.
"What's the key to having a great tailgate party?" he asked. "Beer and great company."
Graves, a 1975 graduate from Lea-
wood, drank Coors Light with his picnic lunch.
"Without beer," he said. "it's not a tailgate party."
Many of the tailgate parties before KU's homecoming game served some kind of liquor. Most had beer, mixed drinks were not uncommon.
Kansas law allows tailgaters to drink cereal malt beverages, or beer that has an alcohol content of less than 3.2 percent, on campus property. But consumption of all other liquor is illegal.
Exemptions in the law allow lique to be served for specific occasions within KU's museums, both student unions, Anschutz Sports Pavilion and
the chancellor's house.
James Denney, director of the KU police department, said his officers would continue to arrest people who violate the state's alcohol laws.
"We are looking for the obvious set-up — the big parties where alcohol is involved freely," he said. "We enforce what we are able to enforce."
KU police has 29 officers on duty at home football games. Lawrence and Douglas County law enforcement officers and the state highway patrol also are assigned to work at the games.
Denney said that some of his officers, both uniformed and plainsloped, walked through parking lots looking for alcohol violations.
Football fans are given a warning before they are arrested because many of the visiting fans aren't familiar with Kansas liquor laws, he said.
Although the consumption of liquor is illegal on KU property, fans won't break the law if they drink their liquor on private property.
KU-NEA will not file complaint on official
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
A group trying to form a faculty union announced Friday that it would not file a complaint with a state department of education statements made by a top KU official.
Tom Madden, organizing coordinator for the KU chapter of the National Education Association, said in a prepared statement that KU-NEA instead had sent a letter to Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, to clarify its position on her statements about a union.
Ramaley said yesterday that she had not yet talked with or received correspondence from Madden and that she had no further comment.
In the Oct. 9 issue of The Ocean, Ramaley was quoted as saying, "I don't think unionization will improve the financial condition of the faculty, but it is a primary concern of the organized to have favorable attention to the campus."
Harmally said last week that the Oread had quoted her correctly. The Oread is a weekly employee newsletter, and the office of university relations.
KU-NEA was concerned that her statements may have violated a state labor law that prohibits employers from interfering with
employees' right to form a union. Madden said last week.
Raymond Goetz, retired KU professor of law, said there was not enough precedent to determine whether Ramaley's comments violated the Kansas law. A similar federal law generally has applied to things such as threats or promises of benefit, he said.
Madden said yesterday that he would not comment on KU-NEA's decision until Ramaley received the letter. He said he would not rule out an enlistment with the state Public Employees Relations Board in the future.
Ramaley wrote the introduction to the pamphlet.
A KU pamphlet of guidelines for administrators says, "So long as the members of the administration do not interfere with the rights of faculty members to form, join and participate in employee organizations, these persons are free to express their opinions concerning the process. Only through a frank discussion of the issues can faculty members make informed judgments about these important matters."
[Image]
Actor Don Johnson makes his way to a waiting limousine. Johnson received the KU department of theater and media art's first Buddy Award Saturday night at Cratton-Preyer Theatre.
Don Johnson is KU's first Buddy
Arts/entertainment editor
The star of the NBC television series "Miami Vice" was the center of attention Saturday for the crowd that nearly filled Crafton-Preyer Theatre, where he received the first Buddy Award.
Homecoming Day meant an unusual coming home for one former KU student — actor Don Johnson.
Bv KIFRSTI MOFN
The award, named for Charles "Buddy" Rogers, an 83-year-old University of Kansas alumnus and one of the most popular actors during the 1920s and '30s, was established by the KU department of theatre and media arts to call attention to the department and to recognize former students and friends of KU who have become internationally known.
"I even wore socks," he said jokingly, pulling up his pant leg.
He also joked about his grade point average and attendance records, but said that he learned much from
"I tell you, this is, wild coming back here," a smiling, playful Johnson told local media at a press conference before the award ceremony was Johnson's first visit to KU since he was a student here 20 years ago.
studying Shakespeare and other classics.
The fundamentals that I learned 20 years ago — and I say that with a shock, let me tell you — are the same fundamentals that I use every day when I go to work on 'Miami Vice.' Johnson, now 38 years old, said. "If it would be for KU, I probably wouldn't be sitting here in front of all these people."
Johnson, who was born in Missouri, grew up in Wichita. He received a theater scholarship at KU in the summer of 1967 and stayed through college until when he left to attend the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco.
While at KU, Johnson performed in theater productions of "Macbeth," "The Stygan Shore" and his favorite, the musical "Gvovsy."
A fellow student, Nicholas Eliopoulos, remained his friend and now is executive director of the Don Johnson Company in Universal City, Calif. He produced Johnson's video "Heartbeat" and edited a video of Johnson's films, which was shown at the ceremony.
To repay some of what KU had
See BUDDY, p. 6, col. 1
---
2
Monday, October 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Cuban military siphoning money from tourist funds, defector savs
WASHINGTON — Cuba's military establishment has secretly taken over much of the country's tourism industry, reaping large profits, according to a Cuban defector.
Brig. Gen, Rafael del Pino Diaz, who detected last May, said cynicism pervades the Cuban military. He said some officers vowed to work their way up to senior positions so they could "steal more than the existing elite does now.
Koreans demonstrate against government
Del Pino said in an interview last week that foreign tourists were flown to resort areas but that the dollars earned ended up in "Raual" (the Latin equivalent of President Fidel Castro), is the defense minister and first vice president of the councils of state and ministers.
SEOUL, South Korea — Thousands of people chanting "Down with the military dictatorship" marched through Seoul yesterday in an anti-government demonstration.
The march began after a rally during which two opposition leaders, Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung, supported for support in presidential elections scheduled in December. The demonstrators, predominantly college students, burned effigies of President Chun Doo-hwan and his designated successor, Roh Tae-woo.
Former Nazi's war crimes trial continues
JERUSALEM — John Demanjuk's nazi war crimes trial resumes today with the defense seeking to rebound from the discrediting of two principal witnesses and contradictions in the defendant's testimony.
Demjanjuk, a Ukrainian-born retired autoworker who lived for more than 30 years in a Cleveland suburb, is charged with operating gas chambers at the Trebilika death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland.
Kirkpatrick won't be GOP candidate in '88
WASHINGTON - Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, the conservative former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said yesterday she would not seek the Republican nomination for president in 1988.
Kirkpatrick based her decision
on a "multitude of reasons, personal and political," said her spokesman, David Carmen. "I think the lateness of the date precluded a practical run at this point."
Brownie leader embezzles cookie dough
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A Brownie girl Cookie troop leader was charged with embezzling money from the Cookie cookie sales, officials said.
Katherine Thornton, 25, allegedly wrote between 50 and 60 checks
on a Girl Scout Council checking account while she was leader of Brownie Troop 729. Members of the troop sold $2,800 worth of cookies in 1986, with all but about $400 going into the account.
From The Associated Press.
Kuwait denounces Iran
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — The Kuwaiti press yesterday accused Iran of responsibility for the bombing of a Pan Am sales office in downtown Kuwait. One newspaper called for the expulsion of Shiite Muslims loyal to Iran.
The London Sunday Times reported that Egypt was providing military assistance to Kuwait in exchange for a financial aid package worth up to $20 billion from Persian government. Egyptian officials denied the report.
Elsewhere, Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi told Tehran Radio his country thinks u.S. sponsored U.N. Security Council call to end the Iran-Iraq war might have been a mistake in the "mad actions" in the reintroduction.
He accused the United States of "fanning the flames . . . which can be seen in the form of an all-out war by America." The broadcast was monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp.
Two senior Iraqi officials flew to Saudi Arabia, where foreign ministers of the Saud-led Gulf Cooperation Council, with partner Kuwait against Iran.
The ministers issued a commu
nique that said their two days of deliberations had centered on the "dangerous escalation" posed by recent Iranian missile attacks on Kuwait, warning that the they could have "grave repercussions" on regional and world peace.
The Iraqi News Agency said First Deputy Prime Minister Taha Yassin Ramadan and Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz would discuss the Iranian attacks on Kuwait and would coordiate with Saudi officials in preparation for an Arab League summit, set for Nov. 8 in Amman, Jordan.
In Kuwait, crews continued to repair damage to an offshore terminal from Thursday's Iranian missile attack.
During the repairs, supertankers will be diverted to a shallow dock, where they will be filled with 80 percent of their load. The tankers will be "topped off" outside of the Persian Gulf before heading to their ultimate destinations, according to oil officials.
The Silkworm attack on the Sea Island terminal was the third Iranian missile strike on Kuwaiti oil installations in eight days
travel agency that handles Pan Am's sales in Kuwait. Nobody was injured because the office was closed for lunch.
A European diplomat described the bomb as a somewhat rudimentary device made from locally available materials.
On Saturday, a bomb wrecked a
No one claimed responsibility for the blast, which the newspaper al-Anbaa blamed on Iran's "agents inside the country who have sold themselves to the devil." Of Kuwait's 1.8 million residents, more than 80,000 are Iranians or people of Iranian origin
Kuwait "should be able to deal with the acts of sabotage by eradicating the fifth column, which has started to uncover its ugly face and its loyalty to the enemies of this country," the paper added.
"Fifth column" — a term that means infiltrated enemies — in this grab Arab state refers to pro-Iranian Kuwaiti Shite Muslims blamed for a series of sabotage acts since 1983. Scores of them have been rounded up and convicted in connection with the attacks.
Reagan plans budget talks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One of President Reagan's top economic advisers and Capitol Hill lawmakers sniped at each other yesterday over the nation's budget crisis, even though both sides pledged to begin critical negotiations on the federal deficit in good faith.
Reagan scheduled his first round of talks with bipartisan leaders of Congress for this morning. The session comes on the heels of last week's stock market crash and is aimed at reducing the budget deficit and restoring confidence in the nation's economy.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., complained on ABC-TV's "This Week with David Brinkley" that Reagan has failed to take a leadership role in the budget process and for cutting the budget deficit, including any move on a possible tax hike.
certainly coming out of the White House. I don't know who's in charge of the Rostenkowski, the chair of the Board and Means Committee, complained.
try their move on a possible tax hike.
"If there's mixed signals, they're
"We're ready to negotiate." Rostenkowski said, adding later, "I think that what we've got to do is build confidence in what we're doing in Washington. If there was a reason why Wall Street started screaming . . . it was because of the lack of direction."
Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of Reagan's council of economic advisers, countered in a separate interview on the same show that Wall Street's gratitude were due in part to the勾结 with the state government with an appropriate budget" and its flat rejection of Reagan's budget proposals over the past seven years.
As Reagan refused to do at his press conference Thursday, Sprinkel declined to outline a stance on taxes.
except to say that the administration opposed massive tax increases.
Sprinkel brushed criticism of Reagan aside, contending that the president would negotiate in good faith. "He's a very good negotiator. He's not going to say, and I'm certain he will come out. He will listen to what they have to say and there may be proposals for a tax increase." Sprinkel said.
Although the 1988 fiscal year began Oct. 1, the government is operating under a continuing resolution approved by Congress and the budget talks on Capitol Hill have been at an impasse. Congressional Democrats have been calling for months for Reagan to negotiate with them.
Meanwhile, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen,
D-Texas, the chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, said on the
same show that a spirit of cooperation
is essential for any progress to
be made in the negotiations.
Louisiana governor bows out
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Gov. Edwin Edwards stepped aside yesterday with a grand gesture that befitted the flamboyant Cajun populist, withdrawing from a runoff against U.S. Rep. Charles E. "Buddy" Roemer after finishing second in the state's gubernatorial primary.
"He may have the Capitol now if he wants it," Edwards told stunned supporters who had gathered for which they hoped would be a victory party.
Edwards, 60, finished second to Roemer in Saturday's primary and was assured of a spot in a Nov. 21 runoff, but conceded the race early yesterday after two other challengers said they would back Roemer, who had come from behind in the final weeks of the campaign.
The governor's current term, his third, ends in May.
“It’s the end of an era — in a positive way. He offered to meet with me and review his administration,” said Roerem, 44, son of a former Edward crony. “He did it the right way, and you have to give him credit for what he does (than having a runoff), and you have to give him credit for a lot of class.”
Edwards, who had never lost a bid for public office in a political career dating back to 1954, had been seeking an unprecedented fourth term. His third term was marked by his acquittal of charges in the statewide recession triggered by depressed oil and natural gas prices.
Until early last week, Edwards had said he expected to win a runoff match against U.S. Rep. Bob Coyle, who regularly Republican in the ooen primary.
Livingston, who finished third with 297,875 votes or 19 percent, said he would do whatever was necessary to help Roemer.
Secretary of State Jim Brown, the state's top election official who ran fifth in the governor's race, said he would declare Roemer the governor-elect once election returns are made official and Edwards turns in a notarized affidavit saying he is withdrawing from the runoff.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 26, 1987
Campus/Area
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Local Briefs
Organizations honored for parade floats
Four floats took top honors at Saturday morning's homecoming parade downtown.
First place in the moving category went to the Theta Chi-Chi Omega float, which depicted several Mount Oread sites such as the Campanile and several famous alumni.
The Phi Kappa Theta-Tri Delt float won second place in the moving category.
First place in the non-mov-
category went to the Sigma Nu-
Kappa Kappa Gamma float, which
featured a Jayhawk, wearing a
crown and a robe, walking down
the hill.
Union renovation behind schedule
Students and faculty will have to wait about an extra month before they will be able to eat in the renovated food service area on level 3 at the Kansas Union, said director Jim Long.
The projected date for completion has been set back from Jan. 1 to about Feb. 17, Long said. Part of the project will be completed on Jan. 25.
"We had hoped that the renovation of the food service areas would have been completed by the time students were to return to campus," Long said. "We are missing that date by a few days."
Long said a strike by local sheet metal workers had delayed construction about 20 days. Also, construction workers unexpectedly had to add some new water lines to the building.
After the completion of the food service area, workers will begin to finish work on student offices and the bookstores. Long cold.
House committee chairman to speak
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ilinois, will deliver a speech at 7:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Expo. Center in Ames and for the Community Financial Series.
Rostenkowski will speak on "Business and Financial Issues Facing the United States Congress."
Rostenkowski is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and chairman of the Joint Committee on Taxation.
Strut Levi's stuff for photo contest
Denim lovers can pose in their favorite Levi's jeans or jackets during a picture contest from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday on Wesco Beach.
The contest is sponsored by the KU chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America as part of the Levi's Campus Challenge. Jodel Wicham, PRSSA president, will club members would take the pictures but that it was up to students to come up with creative poses.
Wickham said eight winners would be chosen for the best poses. Each winner will receive a free pair of Levi's 501 denim jeans or a free Levi's denim jacket. The pictures will be judged Nov. 6.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Kelly Donohoe's name was misspelled in Friday's Kansan. Donohoe quarterback on the KU football team.
Expo features 20 engineering displays
COLUMBIA CITY
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Greg Dakter, Silver Lake senior, lowers a rubber band—powered vehicle. Dakter assisted high school students from throughout Kansas during the competition, which took place Friday outside Learned Hall.
From staff and wire reports.
The square section of sand began to rise with the twist of a lever.
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
A young man in brown plastic hip boots held onto a railing as water began to appear in the sand and the sand began to crumble. Suddenly the man went straight down, until the sand and sand mixture reached his thighs.
Luckily, though, the American Society of Civil Engineers did not lose anybody at its quicksand display, which was part of the School of Math Engineering Exposition on Friday and Saturday at Learned Hall.
The theme for the exposition was "From a Dream to Reality." More than 20 displays presented by professional engineering societies were scattered throughout Learned. They ranged from a working oil rig to a between rubber band-powered vehicles built by high school students.
The quicksand display was, like many others, designed to give the public an idea of how the world works, on a smaller scale.
"It's not like in the movies," said Shawn Turner, Baxter Springs senior, as he manned the quicksand display. "You have to work to drown in quicksand. You can swim in it like water."
The display consisted of sand-filled pits in a wood platform. Water filtered up from the bottom of the pits at the turn of a handle.
"There's water in all sand. That's what makes it stick together." Turner explained. "Once you get enough
water in it, the sand loses its cohesion."
The temporary display was successful for exhibition, Turner said. But testing for quicksand often is important construction begins on land, he said.
"You don't want to build a building on ground that is too weak, especially next to another building."
Quicksand also rarely occurs in isolated rocks as depicted in the movies. Turner said. In Kansas, it is always along river and lake banks.
Not all the displays had educational purposes, though.
But then, there's not much else anyone could do with a cement canoe.
"It's not for a class or anything," said Joel Foderberg, Overland Park senior. "It's strictly for fun."
The canoe, which is being built by civil engineering students, will be used for the 15th annual Concrete Canoe Race in Manhattan in April.
The only requirement is that the canoes be made entirely of concrete and be able to float when filled with water.
And, according to Brian Heck, Lawrence junior, when the cane is complete, the students will work on their project for the other part of the cane race weekend, a concrete frisbee competition.
"We use a very specified mix that has glass fibers instead of rock as a cement-like material."
"They're more like discus," Heck said. "We don't have anyone catch them. I think that would be like catching a javelin."
Regents seek aid of Kansas editors
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
the chairman of the Board of Regents asked Kansas newspaper editors Saturday to help gain support for the Margin of Excellence propos-
"We need your help. As purveyors of information to the Kansas public, you can assist in carrying a message of vital importance." Regents chairman Donald Slawson, told about 150 editors, students and faculty of the School of Journalism who attended the school's annual Editors Day.
Many editors and publishers said they strongly supported the Regents request to increase money for higher education, but they doubted the program's promises.
Slawson told the group that failure to support higher education now could seriously harm the state's quality of education.
Slawson used a 1896 editorial by Emporia Gazette editor William Allen White to say the state had lost progress, leadership and intelligence.
The best way to return to that commitment would be for the Legislature to properly finance the state's universities, he said, and Margin of Excellence, a three-year, $47 million program, would be a start.
Strong support in the 1950s and 60s created quality schools and attracted excellent faculty, he said. He also told the group that support for universities could be an essential part of building a better state economy.
"Newspapers have been hollering about the need to spend money for higher education for years," said Center Dispatch editor of the Clay Center Dispatch.
Many editors agreed.
"If we don't support this now, I believe we're not doing a service to either ourselves or the universities or
our own communities."
Valentine said he thought Kansans would be willing to pay for the program because they knew someone needed to be done to spark the economy.
"It it seems more like they're asking for seed money to help the state grow," he said. "When you cut out expenditures, you don't start with the seed, you start with the air conditioning on the tractor."
Mike Harris, editor of the Chanute Tribune, said, "I hope it gets excellent support from the Legislature and everybody else," he said.
But H.B. and Marcella Bruce, publishers of the Hillsboro Star-Journal, said Slawson hadn't convinced them the program was feasible.
H. B. Bruce said he didn't see where the money could come from when the state already was strapped financially.
"I think everybody is in favor of higher education and wants to put in as much money as we can," he said. "What's the cost of money? That's what we stand for."
H. B. Bruce also said that support for higher education didn't lead directly to a stronger economy
"You don't know which comes first," he said.
Web Hawkins, publisher of the Osatawatic graphic, said that if the state's commitment to education in the 1980s and '60s had been strong, he believed there was an opportunity in poor economic health if education helped as much as Slawson said.
"I don't feel that education neces-
sarily attracts industry," he said.
"In Kansas it has not happened."
Also at the event, Leonard McCalla Jr., editor of the Anderson Countyian in Garnett until his death in 1984, was a member of the paper Editors Hall of Fame at KU.
Activities, movies scheduled to promote alcohol awareness
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
Students will get a taste of the alternatives to drinking alcohol today through Friday during Alcohol Awareness Week, sponsored by KU organizations and Haskell Indian Junior College.
The week's theme is "Drinking . . .
Just Like in the Movies?" and will
kick off today at 11:15 a.m. to
12:45 p.m. on Wescoe Beach with
members of the KU men's basketball
team and the Jayhawk and Baby Jay
ages will be served and balloons and
literature will be distributed.
Randi Schneider, Lewis Hall residence director and a member of the residence hall alcohol awareness committee, said she hoped the boys' activities would enlighten students about alternatives to drinking.
"I believe that in order for people to make choices you need to know what the alternatives are," Schneider said.
During the week, free movies including "The Verdict," "Hoosiers-
"""Running Brave,"""The Morning
""""Back to School" will be shown at residence halls and greec
living groups. Discussions about how alcohol is portrayed in the films will be afterward
A lecture and panel discussion on alcohol abuse will be from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Residence halls also will sponsor "mocktail" bars this week, serving free non-alcoholic drinks to residents.
Sue Sadee, Kansas City, Kan,
senior and a member of a university-
wide alcohole awareness committee,
said she joined the committee as part
of a class project, but decided to continue to help plan the week's
"I'm not screaming protest," she said. "You just can't go out and have 12 beers and think you can drive around."
"If we can change one person's life by doing this alcohol awareness week, we've made a difference," she said.
A non-alcoholic party from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., will wrap up the week's activities. An ID is not required and there will be no cover charge.
"I feel it is an issue that needs to be considered heavily by a lot of people," Lee said.
Shane Lee, owner of Gammons, said this was the first year he had been asked to sponsor a non-alcoholic afternoon at the club.
Retail Christmas too early for some
Staff writer
By JULIE McMAHON
A 5-foot tall, glowing plastic replica of the nativity scene sits on the shell waiting for a buyer, and the three wise men are on sale.
Mechanical Santa Clauses, fake poinsettias and plastic Jesus, Mary and Joseph are waiting to be bought. The Christmas tree at Halloween hasn't even come yet.
"Personally, I don't think about Christmas until after Thanksgiving," said Roland Maddrey, Kansas City, Mo., resident.
Christmas decorations have been in stores for two or three weeks. Some shoppers who were downtown Saturday thought it was too early.
Jean Martin, a Kansas State University junior from Howard, said she hadn't thought about Christmas
shopping yet because she preferred to wait until after Thanksgiving.
Norm McClendon, Lawrence junior, said, "It's too early. Christmas is too commercial."
One reason that stores put their merchandise out before Thanksgiving is because it is imported early, in order to have room for it in their storeroom.
Bok Carr, store manager at Gibson s., 225a Iowa St. said that producers in Taiwan and Korea sent the cargo as soon as they were ready to ship.
"We have to take it when it's ready," he said.
He said putting Christmas items out early was convenient for the store because when it gets closer to Christmas, employees would be too busy helping customers.
Another reason stores put out Christmas merchandise early is because other stores are doing it and customers will buy it.
Woolworth's, 911 Massachusetts St., has sold many of its Christmas products, especially bows and Christmas cards, since it started putting out the merchandise three weeks ago. It will be on display, employees said.
Employees said it was important to have Christmas items out when other stores did to compete.
Karr wondered how early the Christmas season would arrive in the city.
"We used to wait for Thanksgiving, but now everything comes in so easily," she said. "One of these days maybe we'll be putting it out with the back-to-school."
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4
Monday, October 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Book worms
The Educational Excellence Network recently sponsored a study, and the results were not surprising: The history textbooks used in our schools are boring.
The panel of experts who studied the elementary, junior high and high school history texts found that the pressure of interest groups to water down texts and "cheerlead" for minorities has led to dull, uninteresting texts that miss the flavor as well as the main stories of our rich history.
The pressure to censor books is, of course, not limited to the subject of history. Literature long has been the source of interest group pressure, with opponents fighting to ban books that contain any hint of a suggestive nature.
Educating students with lifeless history books that present only the bare facts and preventing them from reading classic literature deprive the students of a well-rounded education. Simple standardized history tests taken by students repeatedly prove their ignorance and lack of education; they do not know the basic foundations of our history.
The specialists lament that students are reading Judy Blume instead of Mark Twain.
Censorship does not protect our students; instead, it provides a forum for mediocrity.
Class rank
"America's Best Colleges."
That's the title of U.S. News and World Report's latest biennial survey of the "best" universities in the nation.
The report featured a list of the top 25 large colleges, ranked by 110 college presidents who responded to the survey. Presidents of 204 colleges, including KU, were asked to rank the top 10 schools in their category. KU neither responded nor made the list.
Of course, Stanford, Harvard, Yale and Princeton topped the list. So what. If a student can afford $12,000 a year in tuition, then one of those schools may be the place for him. Otherwise, he may spend his money better elsewhere.
College presidents, while better qualified than many others, can still be subjective when responding to this kind of survey. Jim Scaly, assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, summed up the underlying problem saying that the survey was based on perceptions rather than solid facts.
While U.S. News points out that the list is certainly not the final word on the best colleges, it glorifies the top ones with colorful pictorials and a showy 29-page spread of college reviews.
For a high school senior who is choosing the college he wants to attend, the reviews may blind him to the wealth of opportunities available. There are many other universities that may fit his particular interests or needs. The survey simply doesn't address this.
In the end, the student may not actually choose the best college for his specific interests,but a generally good college that others tout as best.
Toying with life
The police must protect innocent bystanders, themselves and their partners at all times. Decisions about life and death are often forced on officers who have no time to reconsider.
Recently, police have faced a very real threat from very unreal guns. As toy guns become more and more realistic in their imitation of the real thing, people are being fooled.
imitation of the real thing, people are being fooled And it is no gag.
Last week, a sobering toy-gun-related death occurred in Topeka. A man involved in a domestic dispute pointed a realistic toy gun at a police officer, who then shot the man.
A needless waste of a life. And all because of a piece of plastic. Policemen must operate on the assumption that a gun being brandished is a real threat. However, with fakes masquerading in authentic design, lives are threatened in the name of fun.
Why should society risk fear, injury and death? Would a rule forbidding toy guns from closely imitating real guns spoil a child's fun? More important, couldn't such a rule save his life? Toy guns could all be pink, or could carry some other obvious marking that could be seen from a distance.
Keeping children's toys safe depends on more than banning toxic paints, sharp edges and small removable parts. The very
Perhaps it is time for parents to go through toy boxes and remove this needless threat.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Jull Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Street ... Campus editor
Brian Kaberline ... Sports editor
Dan Ruettimann ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eben ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bonnie J. Hardy...Business manager
Robert Hughes...Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer...Retail sales manager
Kurt Messermanith...Campus sales manager
Greg Knight...Production manager
David Derft...National sales manager
Angela Clark...Classified manager
Ron Weems...Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be type, 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.
cah be maired or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffar-Flint Hall. Letters, guest shots and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kan. 60405, 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 annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 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, Ken, 66045.
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"HIM? WHY, DONT YOU KNOW? THAT'S DOW JONES HIMSELF."
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MAILBOX
Drips
At 7.35 a.m., it became painfully obvious that repairs were to be made on the roof of my apartment at 1401 Massachusetts St., Apt. 4. Although water has gushed through the ceiling and into my apartment during every rainfall since May, it is not the lethargically slow response to my pleas to the property owner and to me, because we concerns me now. It is rather the utterly inconsiderate and negligent manner in which the repair process was initiated.
When an operation that could cause a disturbance to tenants is to be carried out on a rental property, the property manager should evaluate every possibility of minimizing the disturbance. In the case of my roof, the tenants in all four apartments should have been informed exactly what to expect and when to expect it. If exact times could not have been provided, then at least the day and earliest starting time could have been. In the ideal case, residents would have been asked which days and times would pose the least inconvenience.
However, such was not the case as workers began this morning; No prior notification was given; the property manager was defensive and rude when appraised of the situation; and the resulting plaster dust that has settled over every square inch of the apartment endangered the health of my pet, contaminated food and soiled clothing. The mess will require several days to clean up. This is not simply a matter of an inconvenience, but rather indicative of the property manager's indifference to the needs of tenants.
I do not possess the means nor the time needed to take legal action. In any event, current laws favor the landlord to the extent that win or lose, the tenant stands to gain nothing. My hope is that this appeal will in some way prove itself to be a legitimate concern, concern for tenants' well-being will figure more prominently into decisions made by landlords and property managers.
Eric Tishkoff, Cleveland Heights. Ohio, senior
Ignorance
I feel fortunate that I can see people like Jello Biafra speak here at KU. It is unfortunate, however that only a limited number of people
can see a speaker at one time. When people can't be present, they must rely on the school newspaper to accurately describe the events that took place. Unfortunately, Mark Tillford wrote nothing more than the headline of his article "Punk rocker lashes out at Reagan, censors."
Perhaps it would have been too bold for Tilford to talk about the numerous foreign artists, journalists and musicians who the PMRC so unlawfully keeps out of this country, or the fact that our government had planned on sending up 49 pounds of plutonium on the shuttle flight following the latest disaster — something very few people heard about.
Mark Tilford, and many other journalists, fail to see the powers of connotation when they write their headlines. Part of the problem Jello Biafra was talking about was the lack of initiative on the part of the people who know. The biggest problem, however, is the ignorance on the part of journalists, which is just what the PMR wants, and that is just what the Kansan is helping to provide.
Oh, by the way. I have a worn out flat top, dark blue shirt, and shiny high-top tennis shoes.
Guy Stephens, Leawood senior
Bad insurance
I am writing to express my disatisfaction with the new health insurance plan. It would appear that since the new plan being offered is unacceptable to the final users, State of Kansas employees, the contract could and should be put out for rebinding and advertised in various trade publications that are circulated among the insurance companies.
I, for one, would gladly pay a part of the premium for insurance with acceptable coverage. However, to be told that I have no choice other than accepting an insurance package, which is unacceptable to almost all state employees, if I desire to have a group health insurance package, really gravels and irritates certain parts of my anatomy.
The group health insurance plan was stated as one of the benefits that would be supplied to us at no charge as civil service employees in lieu of a higher salary when we were hired.
We, as state employees, have been asked continuously to tighten our belts because times are hard and we all, except for the legislators, have to economize. We state employees have to economize. We state employees have around our scrawny little necks, and now the chair is not nor want to push the chair out from under us.
The State of Kansas must run like an efficient household. There is only so much money coming in, and before it is spent frivolously, you must first be certain that all of the commitments and
obligations previously assumed are taken care of. Then and only then, if there is money left over after taking care of those commitments and obligations, should you do things such as take a trip, build a new highway, put an addition on a building, build a new building or open another governor's office in Wichita.
We as civil service employees do not work for the legislators or the governor. We, as do the legislators and the governor, work for all the citizens of the State of Kansas. At the current rate the governor and the state legislators are going, I would hope none of them are re-elected. And we, as voters, can and should fire any or all elected officials at the next election if they do not handle the trust we have placed in them accordingly, 1, for one, am going to watch each and every elected official "like a hawk" and vote accordingly.
Glenn Hodge, Lawrence resident and classified civil service employee at the University of Kansas.
Student support
Brian Kramer's article is right on the mark. The attempt of student leaders to evict Kevin Prichard from Student Senate is a breach of every principle on which a student government should act. It has generated a desire to represent the students not only in the basketball court, but in the Senate as well.
More students voted for Kevin than for any other candidate in the last election. Yet Senate leaders say that an attendance policy will prevent Kevin from serving the student body. If the Senate does oust Kevin, it is in effect saying that only a select group of students can represent Kansas. Because that design includes athletes. If Senate leaders are correct, perhaps any student with another time commitment should be prohibited from Senate. Debaters? Band members?
Kevin's overwhelming student support alone mandates an exception to the attendance policy, but so does his willingness to sacrifice his spare time to serve the students. Kevin may not be able to spend as much time on Senate as others, but the time he does spend is of greater quality, because it is he who most represents us. Kevin should be rewarded for serving the students on two levels and Brian should be applauded for bringing such a disservice to light.
Stacie Kennon, Overland Park senior Tedra Wilensky, Overland Park senior
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 26, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1977 Universal Press Syndicate
10-76
The bribe of Frankenstein
Campus/Area
Students reorganize business fraternity following suspension
JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
Staff writer
The Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity is trying to reorganize at the University of Kansas after being suspended two weeks ago for failure to pay dues and not reporting to its national organization.
Francis Bush, chapter adviser and acting assistant professor of business, told four students at a meeting yesterday at Summerfield Hall that the national organization of Alpa Kappa Psi wants the KU chapter to become active again. Kenneth Hastey, central regional director of the fraternity, did not attend the meeting.
Bush said he must first determine who members were so that they could be contacted. Bush's list of 146 chapter members included names of those who have graduated. Bush was optimistic that there was a demand for the fraternity although its first effort of reorganization would be shaky.
He said the KU chapter had a debt
of more than $10,000 to the national organization because members had failed to pay dues in the past. But the national organization would help pay the debt if the chapter became active again, he said.
Bush said the chapter would have to be strict because it was on probation. The fraternity must have all meetings on campus, announce the meetings publicly and Bush must be present at the meetings. Also, members must observe rituals and take a test over the history of the fraternity.
The chapter will have 10 meetings a semester. Bush said the fraternity must also accept more women than it had in the past.
He said the success of the fraternity's reorganization will depend whether it can bring in speakers and take field trips in the spring semester. If the fraternity can show 20 active members by the end of May, the national organization may lift the probation.
Confabulation discusses topics
Faraway enthusiasts gather at science fiction convention
BY JULI A. WALZ Special to the Kansar
The seat reserved for Don Johnson remained empty all day.
Although he didn't show up, people still came from as far away as Tulsa, Okla., and Fort Worth, Texas, to attend Confabulation 87, a science fiction convention Saturday afternoon in Wescoe Hall.
About 50 people showed up.
Approximately 100 came last year.
The convention featured several panels, including one by writer Steve Miller and artist Mark Wallace, who work in the comic book industry. They spoke about comic books and their production.
Also, James Gunn, professor of
English, spoke about the history of science fiction.
Frank Brown, a specialist in computer artificial intelligence, presented a panel about his work. Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English, spoke on the role of women in science fiction.
In addition to the panel discussions, there were video, huckster and gaming rooms.
The video room showed science fiction films and British comedy shows throughout the afternoon.
The huckster room had five dealers. Tom Graves, owner of Kwality Books, offers science fiction books and magazines. One dealer from Overland Park sold
holographic jewelry and pictures.
About seven people were in the gaming room, and they spent most of the day playing Dungeons and Dragons.
At the end of the day, a small costume contest was scheduled. Those who didn't bring their own costumes could fashion them out of odds and ends in a room.
The winners in the juvenile category were a small red dragon and a princess. It wasn't clear whether the dragon had captured the princess or escaped both of them seemed shy about parading in front of an audience.
Many of the people who came said they thought it was a good convention
despite its turnout.
"It was a small but very nice con," Wallace said. "The panels were as well attended and they were seen at unusual conventions. I fourth that unusual and highly gratifying."
Thomas Smith, who came from Tulsa to visit friends and attend the convention, said, "It was a fun little convention."
it was worth the trip," he said. But others were not as pleased.
"It didn't exactly meet my expectations, but that could be because it's one of these small, local conventions," said Adrian Smith, Lawrence. "I guess you have to go to Chicago or places like that if you really want to see stuff."
On the Record
A semi-automatic pistol, AM-FM radio/cassette player, two speakers, a light and 45 cassette tapes valued together at $2,535 were taken
Assorted items of clothing and 400
between midnight and 7:30 a.m.
Friday from a car on Flint Drive,
Lawrence police reported.
■ Asserted items of clothing and 400
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An envelope containing $1,663 was taken at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 19 from a mailbox on 25th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
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Monday, October 26
11-15 to 12-4 Wescoe
Mocktails
Mackalies
Jayhawk/Baby Jay
KICK OFF EVENT
DRINKING... just like in the
Kansas University and Haskell Indian Junior College Celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week, October 25 - 31
5:40 Panel discussion
LECTURE/PANEL
DISCUSSION
(non., technical presentations)
Wednesday, October 28
3:00-7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
3.00 "Alcohol and Substance Abuse on the College Campus," Bruce Woolley, Pharm D,
Brigham Student Health Services, Brigham Young University
5.00 Physiological Basis of Drug Addiction," Cartton Erickson, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
All Students Welcome at All Events
Free Feature Films
Sunday, 10-25 through Saturday, 10-31
Morning After
Hoosiers
**Mormon**
(Jamie Florida, Jeff Bridges)
Sun. 819 Wescoe 4:00 p.m.
Olive 6:30 p.m.
Mon. Miller 7:00 p.m.
Tues. GSP 8:30 p.m.
Tues. Olympium 8:30 p.m.
Thurs. Alpha Phi 7:00 p.m.
Fri. 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p.m.
Sat. Hudson Union** 7:00 p.m.
[Gene Hackman, Dennis Hooper]
Sun. Templin 6:30 p
Mon. 156 Robinson 6:30 p
Tues. Elworthy 6:30 p
Wed. Elworthy 6:30 p
Thurs. 314 Wescoe 7:00 p
Fri. 314 Shamidton II** 7:00 p
Running Brave *
(Robby Benson)
Sun. 166 Robison 6:30 p
Mon. Stidham Union 7:00 p
Tues. 314 Wacoe 7:00 p
My Favorite Year
(Peter O'Toole)
Mon.  Shannon   7:00 p
Tues.  Stidham Union ** 7:00 p
Thurs. 156 Robinson  7:00 p
The Great Santini
Back To School
(Rodney Dangerfield)
(Rodney Dangerfield)
Sun. Studham Union ** 5:00 p
Mon. Lewis 6:30 p
JRP 8:30 p
Tues. 156 Robinson 7:00 p
Wed. 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p
Thurs. Kappa Alpha 7:00 p
Theta
(Robert DeVall)
Tues.  Anderson *150* 7:00 p
Wed. 165 Robinson 7:00 p
Thur.*  Stidham Union *18* 7:00 p
The Verdict
(Palnewman Newman)
Mon. Adelson **** 7:00 p
Wed. Stidham Union **** 7:00 p
Thurs.pha Gamma 7:00 p
Fri.56 Robinson 7:00 p
Frl. 156 Robinson 7:00 p
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Prizes. Games. Big Screen V dec
A FIRST. DON'T MISS IT
GAMON
NOVEMBER
Sponsored by:
Student Assistance Center; Student Senate; Association of University Residence Hall; KU BACCHUS; Interferatity Council; Panhellenic Association; Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department; Academy of Students in Pharmacy; Pfizer Laboratory; Gammons.
Questions? Call 864-4064.
Funded Bv The Student Senate.
- Bill Mills, Haskell/KU athlete. Winner of Olympic Gold Medal. 1000 meter run. Filmed at KU. **Stidham Union, Haskell Indian Junior College-*** Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
6
Monday, October 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Medical
He said that students needed to recognize when they felt bad and then to analyze their thoughts.
"Thoughts cause feelings," Liese said. "Your worth as a human being is a function of simply what you think of yourself."
Liese said many medical students dealt with stress by working harder. He said one medical student came to him and said he was failing his classes. Liese asked him what time he went to bed at night. The student p.m. Before 11 p.m., the student said, he studied at the library.
Buddy
Continued from p.1
given him, Johnson said he would consider returning as a guest teacher, consultant or guest actor in a theater production.
"It would be cold and heartless not to think about giving something back."
After asking a few more questions,
Liese determined that the student
awoke at 6:30 a.m., was at the library
at 7:15 a.m., was at 10:30 p.m.，
p.e. except at whites班。
Liese said that the student was dealing with his problems by working harder, which compounded them, and himself, denying that he had other needs.
Not confronting emotional problems or problems caused by stress leads to burn-out, he said.
burn-out. Liese said.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of communication and theater, said he would try to recruit Johnson to the 14-member theater and media arts advisory committee, which includes Buddy Rogers.
A lack of outside interests, neglecting recreation and neglecting their bodies.
Carl Greiner, regional director of the association of academic psychologists and a faculty member in psychiatry at the University of Nebraska-Omaha, said most people who care for others probably wanted to be cared for themselves. He told the medical students to acknowledge that they need tender loving care and to learn to accept it.
Other topics at the convention included financial management for physicians, residency conditions, women in medicine and computers in medicine.
Patton said he first generated the idea of bringing Johnson to KU to promote the department. Then, when Rogers joined the advisory committee, it developed into an idea that made an award in Rogers' name and Johnson its first recipient.
At the ceremony, Rogers presented the award to Johnson. The prototype of the award, which will stay in office for two years, was Elden G. Tefft, professor of art.
He gave some advice to others in the same situation.
During his reception speech, a visibly moved Johnson recalled the last time he stood on Craft-Preyer Theatre's stage as an aspiring actor.
"Go for it!" he urged. "Don't listen to anyone who attempts to dissuade you."
After the ceremony, about 100 fans, mostly women, waited anxiously by a side entrance for Johnson's exit.
"He was so nice," Lisa Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said. "He seemed like a lot deeper personality than when he's on TV."
On Campus
When Johnson appeared and greeted his fans and shook their hands, the excitement grew.
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
"The Architecture of Beaux Arts and the Question of Novelty," a Spencer Lecture Series talk by Woichiech Lesmikowski, University of
Illinois, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
the auditorium in Spencer
Museum.
Student recital by soprano Christina Pieknik is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Legal Justification," a philosophy lecture by R.A. Shiner, University of Alberta, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at the Centennial Roof in the Kansas
- "Adjudication, Coherence and
- Society for Fantasy and Science
Fiction is scheduled at 8 p.m. today
at the Walnut Room in the Kansas
Union.
Dukakis gets back on track
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis said he is back on track after his campaign crisis in the 1988 Democratic presidential race, and aides are anxious to see him authenticate that claim in speeches and campaign debates over the next several days.
These aides hope that by setting out detailed views on energy, health care and other issues, and by establishing a strong presence in back-to-back campaign debates, Dukakis can restore some of the luster that his candidacy lost when campaign manager and longtime confidante John Sasso quit under fire.
Sasso lost his job Sept. 30 for distributing videotapes that led to the political downfall of another Democrat and Sen. Joseph Bidens of Delaware.
Aides to Dukakis particularly want him to erase the image of a poor performance in a Democratic Leadership Council-sponsored debate in Miami on Oct. 5, a session in which he seemed tentative and uncertain.
"He's back on, and there are five or six events in the first of November that we see as a window of opportunity," said one senior Dukanik aide.
Initially, Dukakis could do little more than apologize for his campaign's errors, and aides said he
went through a painful time personally after parting with his longtime close aide.
"The first week he was really stunned by it," said one aide, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The underpinnings of his campaign — integrity and "hands on" leadership — were challenged not only by the disclosure that aides were behind the videotape, but also that Dukakis hadn't known about it.
Until the episode, Dakikas' campaign had moved near the front of the Democratic pack in early public opinion polls, placing second to Jesse Jackson in an ABC-Washington Post poll this fall.
- Tune in to JKH-KM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
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Mat. Fri. 1:00
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863-799
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Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Clearing
HIGH: 66°
LOW: 41°
Today morning clouds will give way to sun-
shine as the high reaches the mid-60s. The
overnight low will be in the mid-40s.
5-DAY
TUE
Sunny
60/35
HIGH LOW
WED
Mostly sunny
65/40
THU
Partly sunny
65/43
FRI
Showers
55/40
SAT
Partly sunny
60/34
North Platte
67/31
Partly sunny
Omaha
66/38
Partly sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
69/34
Partly sunny
Hays
69/37
Partly sunny
Salina
68/43
Partly sunny
Topeka
64/22
Clearing
Kansas City
66/41
Clearing
Columbia
64/42
Mostly cloudy
St. Louis
71/44
Showers
Dodge City
72/40
Partly sunny
Wichita
70/45
Clearning
Chanute
68/45
Clearing
Springfield
63/45
Partly cloudy
Forecast by John Dolusic.
Temperatures are today's high
and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for
his afternoon.
Tulsa
71/45
Partly cloudy
New and Improved KJHX Auction! Now 100% More Visible!
- Bid in person instead of on the phone
All Seasons
MOTEL + LAWRENCE
Sale conducted by:
Northside Auction Service
843-1350
Auctioneer: Sonny Dolan
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
- See the Items You're bidding
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided
LIVE so you can:
FUNNY PHOTO: JENNIFER GIRL
DAILY
Dirty Dancing 1:43, 7:15, 9:15
Mat. Sat. Sun 2:30
Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
Like Father
Like Son
DAILY
*4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Mon, Sat, Sun 12:45
Cinema Twin 3101& 1094
842-6400
This year the KJHK Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the All Seasons Motel at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on the prizes you want, then take them home with you that night if you win.
DAILY 7/20, 9:15
Mat. Fri. 5:00
Mat. Sat. Sun.
3:00, 5:00
No Man's Land
NIGHTLIVERS
DAILY 7:30, 9:35
Mat. Fri. 7:15
Mat. Sat. Sun.
3:15, 7:15
KJHX Fm 91
the sound alternative university of kansas
...sold on a good time.
All Seasons
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Sale conducted by:
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843-2135
Auctioneer: Sonny Dolan
New Announces Evening Hours Mon.-Fri. Until 8:30
BRITCHES CORNER
BRYDEN CORNER
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
of our new evening hours, we have reduced our entire stock of men's suits, sport coats and dress shirts.
Men's Sport Coats from $89.00
In celebration of our new
Men's Suits
from $159.00
Now Open
Evenings
Until 8:30 p.m.
Men's Dress Shirts
Mon-Fri. 9:8:30 p.m.
Saturday 9-6
Sunday 12-5
entire stock but one at reg. price the 2nd at 1/2 price!
CHECKERS PIZZA
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS, TWO SOFT DRINKS $7.99 + tax (Expires 11-15-87)
COUPON
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS $6.99 + tax (Expires 11-15-87)
---
COUPON
ALL YOU CAN EAT PASTA BAR
$3.99 + tax
(Expires 11-15-87)
---
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Dine in or Carry out Free Delivery (limited area)
25 Check Charge
Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.1 a.m.
Friday 4 p.m.2 a.m.
Saturday 11 a.m.2 a.m.
Monday 11 a.m. Midnight
Dining Room Closes Nightly at midnight
---
Campus/Area
Ice art adds glamour to restaurant
By MARK TILFORD
Mary Louise
Staff writer
Although Sandra Anderson, Lawrence resident, gets most of her ideas for ice sculpture from books, the chess knight is her own creation. Anderson's work is featured at Sunday brunch at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Sandra Anderson's fingers worked carefully over her carving in the warm sun of a recent Saturday afternoon.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
She rarely paused in two hours of work because her creation, a swan carved out of ice, was melting quickly.
But, but although diners compliment the statues and ask questions about them, the statues start out unromantic. They become more romantic as a loading dock behind the Holidome.
Ice statues such as the one Anderson was working on are weekly features of the Sunday brunch at the Carlyle, 435 W. 10th St., Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
The ice blocks are purchased from a local ice company for about $40, said Edward Hayes, executive chef for the Holidome, who, along with his regular duties, does occasional carvings.
"It's really something you have to pick up through an apprenticeship or by watching someone else," Hayes said.
Most of the ideas for statues, Hayes said, came from reading books on ice carving. But a chess knight that recently carved was her own idea.
"The only problem with the books is that they're written in Japanese," Anderson said. "They're really the masters of it."
She said that sculpting ice wasn't much different from carving clay, but she had no works with. And, she said, ice carvings could be as elaborate as violins.
Anderson, who is an assistant to Hayes and also a local artist, has been doing the carvings for about eight months. She said she became interested after watching Hayes work.
7
"Eventually I just picked it up" she said. "It's a new medium."
According to Hayes and Scott Coward, food and beverage director at Gap, the company is working on a new menu.
hard to believe that the statues are individually carved.
Putting more detail in a statue is always a goal, Anderson said, although the race against time makes it difficult.
But the greatest danger to the carvings is not having the ice melt, but starting too soon when the ice is too brittle.
The block is placed outdoors for about an hour before the carving begins so it will soften. A basic
outline is etched on the side, and then, with tools made for ice carving, the work begins.
During the hour and a half it took to carve her swan, Anderson mostly used a saw and a pronged tool to cut the branches. He then used chisels to smooth the design.
"It's almost like plexiglass when it breaks." Anderson said about the sharp splinters of ice. "One thing about this is you can't feel the ice cut your fingers."
The statues can be reused from week to week depending on their design. Some designs, such as swans, melt more quickly than do other designs, such as cormucopia. Sculptures can also be used for four hours during Sunday brunch.
But the life of a statue ends about as unromantically as it begins.
"Usually the busbys enjoy coming out here and tossing it off the dock," Anderson said.
842-0384
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Quality Haircuts at
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Pre-Nursing Advising
Barbers Kenny & Earl
Tuesday, October 27; Friday, October 30 Tuesday, November 3; Thursday, November 5 9 a.m.-12 and 1 p.m.-4 International Room Kansas Uni
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
NEEDS YOU!!
SUA is looking for creative, energetic and dedicated leaders to initiate creative programming in the following Board areas:
You can make a difference!
FORUMS- Promotes and encourages student interest in lecture-oriented activities.
INDOOR RECREATION Coordinates the College Bowl, the All-Campus Recreation Tournament and game clubs. Has the potential for creative expansion.
For more information stop by the SUA Office or call 864-3477.
Please complete and fill out applications by: Friday, October 23 at 5 p.m.
Student Union Activities
Consequently, He could not have possibly changed his Mind when he meant a messenger to mankind. Consistency should be naturally expected from a constant, unchanging, and universal Sovereign. Thus, Muslims believe not only in the oneness of the Divinity, but also in the oneness of His message. All throughout human history, all the Lord's message to us has been one. Whatever variegated in our understanding of His message, the assurance that Abraham had a different message from that of Noah, nor did God instruct Moses differently from Jesus or Mohamed, but rather, from the prejudicial manner in which we deal not just with each other, but with our Creator as well.
The Islamic creed does not in any way conflict with the “cause and effect” theory. In fact, Islam urges us to ponder upon the “cause” of practically everything. This harmonious universe, with its physical laws, natural rules and well orchestrated procession of phenomena must have, in the final analysis, an ultimate cause and prime creator. Some call it nature, others accident. Muslims believe it is the one and only universal God. He is one in the sense that He has no partners, universal in the sense that He and He alone creates, administers, moves and changes everything He is eternal, immutable, and unchanging.
Hence, Muslims believe that Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are essentially the same. Their basic identity cannot be but one given the fact that the source is one. Isn't it rather interesting that the followers of Moses did not recognize the Messiah when he appeared and the followers of Jesus did not recognize Mohamed when he did? Yet Christians believe in Moses and Muslims believe in both Moses and Christ?
KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
Look for next article, November 2 For more information call 841-9768
ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until IAM FRI & SAT
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 26, 1987
PLAN to ATTEND this LECTURE "LOVE, PEACE AND FORGIVENESS IN OLAMI"
IN ISLAM
PROFESSOR Jeffrey Lang Dept. of Mathematics
and
Hamad Ghajali M.S. petroleum Eng. Regional representative for the Student representation of the U.S. and Co
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Regional representative for the Muslim Student Assoc. of the U.S. and Canada
PURPLE
VERCLEAR
PASSION
NON STICKY VERCLEAR GRAVEL
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12 FL. OZ./VOL.-15 PR.OF 12.7 FL. OZ. 330 mL
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If they won't tell you about it,
then you know it must be great.
Purple Passion! Out of the bathbath, into the can,
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Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
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843-9200
SOPHOMORES
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Available
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O'Neil
864-3161
or
Come by the
Military Science
Building
Room 119
services • Birth control • Tube Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. Information and age
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
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Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
for your home.
fields 712 MASS842-7187
THE 6 East 9th ALLEY POPPER 749-0202
Yello Sub
Valid only at 1814 W.23rd (just E.of Food Barn)
75¢ OFF The MEGA Meal
Call-in's are Fast! 841-A SUB
(half-foot sub, chips, m. soda pop, cookie)
Not valid w/ other offers Expires 11/12/87 In store only
SPOTLIGHT SALE
All sweaters are 50% off original price.
HARPERS
LABEL FASHIONS FOR
9:30 to 5:00 Monday-Saturday
9:30 to 8:30 Thursday
1:00 to 5:00 Sunday
945 Mass., Laurence
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ONE DAY ONLY • TUESDAY OCTOBER 27
8
Monday, October 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Pittsburg president aids morale
The Associated Press
PITTSBURG, Kans. — Under the Midwestern veneer of Pittsburg State president Donald Wilson is an international whirlwind who has rejuvenated morale, brought new ideas and enticed hundreds of students to his campus.
The school today has a decidedly international flavor, thanks to Wilson's trips to the Far East. He has personally persuaded hundreds of students from India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and China to attend the school.
"I just want people to know that you can be curious about the world from Pittsburg, Kansas, just as well as Los Angeles. "York City or Los Angeles," he said.
Wilson recently returned from the Orient, where he recruited students and visited Indonesian President Suharto, the subject of a book Wilson is writing. Indonesian is one of the seven languages Wilson speaks.
"Donald Wilson is amazing," said Jim Taylor, a Pittsburg psychology professor. "The school has turned around completely since he came."
While enrollment at other small Kansas colleges has declined in recent years, Pittsburg State has the last three years, to 5,000 this year.
Wilson's international recruiting efforts have helped more than double the number of foreign students on campus, from 150 to 350.
Brenda Macy, a 23-year-old junior, said every university should have a president like Wilson.
the foreign students here," she said. "They can tell us about their culture and they can learn about ours."
Officials say KU needs state funds
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
Although the University of Kansas receives more private money than its peer schools because of endowment association assets, the University needs more money from the state through the Margin of Excellence proposal, KU officials say.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has assets of $196 million. The University of North Carolina, with $105 million in assets, is the closest to that of KU's five peer institutions.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents plan to bring state financing of e.g. schools to 95 percent on the level of their peer institutions.
KU's other peer schools, which are universities similar in size and mission, are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, Oklahoma and Oregon.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said recently that KU had a high level of private support that had totaled $163 million over the past 10 years.
Tom Rawson, director of business and fiscal affairs, said that the Margin of Excellence is needed despite KU's large endowment assets because KU still is forced to spend less public money than the average of what its peer institutions spend for each credit hour. Also, private money is not available for all of the University's expenses.
Private money can't compensate for state money deficiencies, said Jim Martin, director of educational resources for the Endowment Association.
He said private money would not go toward expenses such as professor salary raises. He said those expenses come from the state.
And, Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said 97 percent of the Endowment Association's money was already designated by donors to be spent on certain areas.
"We're like a bank with 2,000 accounts," he said. "The 2,000 accounts own pieces of the total. It's not about profit is distributed to the accounts."
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5 p.m.-Midnight
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Noon 11 a.m. to Sunday
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Higher Weekends)
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Wanted: Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr, shifts mon.-fri. at Lenexa, Ks, facility (30 min, east of Lawrence). Shifts begin at approx. 11 a.m., 11 p.m.
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UPS Representatives will be on campus Thursday, Oct. 29, 1987 12-5 room 110 Burge Union $8.00/bx
eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
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 - Tuesday-1 a.m.
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Vegetarian Chili 50c OFF
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12th & Oread • Above Yello Sub • 841-2310 • Call-in your order
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Present this coupon and receive any large pizza for the price of a medium.
Dine-in- Carpool or Delivery Vailed on Stated or Original Pizza. Not with refills on rentable pig offer. On Sunday, your choice: either use this coupon or take advantage of free store offee. You can on any day.
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ingredients available
for *a* to include
bottaes both pizza
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Monday-Friday 11.30 a.m-1.30 p.m
Receive 2 Hot Slices Pizza
by the slice for $21
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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 / Monday. October 26, 1987
Sports
9
It's 'dome sweet dome' as Twins win Series
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Twins rode the determination of Frank Viola and the decibels of the Dome to their first World Series championship by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 in game seven last night, becoming the first team to win four home games.
The Twins, with the best home record in baseball, won each game in their own wreck room. They rallied in the final two games, and Greg Gagne's infield single with two outs and the bases loaded in the sixth inning put them ahead to stay.
Viola, who won game one and lost game four, settled down after allowing two runs in the second inning. He gave up only two more innings and innings and denied St. Louis its 10th title.
Viola gave up six hits, struck out seven and didn't walk a batter before giving way to Jeff Reardon. Viola was named Most Valuable Player, but the team's most important ingredient again was the Metrodome.
The Cardinals, the top road team in the majors, were swallowed up by a raucous record crowd of 55,376. A couple of controversial calls by bumps at first base — which haunted St. Louis in 1985 — and some maneuvers by Manager Whitey Herzog that went wrong left the crippled Cardinals one game short.
This was the first Series in which the home team won every game, and it came in a season in which the Twins were nearly invincible at the Metrodome. They finished
to win the Series in 10 years. They scored 72 runs in beating Detroit in the playoffs and then St. Louis, the most ever scored by a club in the postseason.
Minnesota also managed to overcome the Cardinals' success in do-or-die situations. St. Louis is now 8-3 in game sevens, still the most victories by any team in seventh games.
The Twins became the 10th different team
In this, the Year of the Home Run, the Twins manufactured the winning run Cardinals-style.
1985, when Cardinals pitcher Joaquin Anduja was tossed from game seven, in which he gave up two runs.
Danny Cox, pitching on two days' rest and in relief for the first time since 1984, walked Trom Brunansky and Kent Khrebe leading off the sixth with the score 2-2. That finished Cox, who failed to retire any of the five batters he faced, and he was ejected by home-plate umpire Dave Phillips as he exited. That brought back more memories of
Todd Worrell walked pinch-hitter Roy Smalley, playmate on his 35th birthday, before striking out Dan Gladden with the bases loaded for the second out. Gagne followed up with a third out, third baseman Tom Lawless backhanded, and Gagne beat the one-hop throw to first.
The Twins, whose starting lineup ousted St. Louis' 183-32, scored an insurance run in the eighth when Tim Lauden singled and came home on Gladden's double.
The Twins came back despite getting two runners thrown out at the plate by left fielder Vince Coleman and possibly losing a run on Phillips' call in the second.
Trailing 2-1. Minnesota tied it in the fifth
Joe Magrane, who lost the opener and was the ninth rookie to ever start a game seven, got the first out and Gagne followed with a grounder to first baseman Jim Lindeman. Magrane covered first and replays seemed to show he tagged the bag after getting Lindeman's throw, but umpire Lee Weyer called Gagine safe.
Herzog brought in Cox, and Kirby Puckett hit the first pitch for an RBI double to right-center. Gary Gaetti walked, but Puckett was caught trying to advance to third on a pitch in the dirt and Gaetti was thrown out at the plate on Don Bavlon's single to left.
The record crowd of 55,376 began cheering 30 minutes before the game began, and both teams were aggressive from the start. Vila Bittar was able to win, as the hitters came out swinging at first pitches.
Turnovers come home to haunt 'Hawks
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
It all seemed so perfect for the Kansas football team in the first half Saturday against Iowa State. Gone were the many turnovers, penalties and the offensive woes that had been the Jayhawks for most of the season.
Then Kansas' playing partner, the turnover, reared its head.
After a 14-10 halftime lead, the Jayhawks turned the ball over three times during the first 10 minutes of the third quarter. Suddenly, the hopes of a potential homecoming victory were turned into memories of what might have been. The three turnovers led to 18 quick Cyclone points, and the game's outcome was never in doubt the rest of the way.
"The same old bug bit us again with all the turnovers." Kansas coach Bob Valesente said. "We're not playing junior high teams. We're playing good teams that can capitalize on our mistakes."
What made the turnovers even more frustrating was that they overshadowed the performance of a Kansas offense that amassed 548 yards in total offense. The yardage total was the most in a game by the Jayhawks and the second in the second game against Vanderbilt in the second game of the 1985 season.
The Kansas miscues also helped deny Valesente from notching his first victory in 10 games against Big Eight Conference opposition. A loss at home to an Iowa State team that
entered the game with the same record as the Jayhawks left Valesente frustrated.
"This loss is really tough to take because we were playing a team that was equal to us in numbers," he said. "We had some good teamwork out there, but we just killed ourselves with turnovers."
For the first time this season, Kansas was able sustain offensive drives throughout the game. All told, Kansas had six drives that covered 60 yards or more. The trouble was that the Jayhawks came up empty on two of three long drives in the second half.
In the third quarter, junior tailback Arnold Snell snuck deep in Iowa State territory. That killed a 76-yard Kansas drive that could have resulted in the Jayhawks retaking the lead. Instead, the Jayhawks were stymied and didn't have another sustained offensive drive until the fourth quarter, when they trailed 35-14.
Snell's fumble typified what was a bittersweet day for him and his teammates. The 6-foot, 200-pound junior rushed for 154 yards on 26 carries and scored two touchdowns. In the end, though, he said he had that same empty feeling that accompanied yet another Jayhawk loss.
“it’s hard to feel good about anything I did because we lost,” Snell said. “Sometime, all this adversity has been going through is going to end.”
Another Jayhawk offensive standout was sophomore wide receiver Quintin Smith, who gained 120 yards on six receptions Smith said he had had the best game ever in a Kansas uniform.
"It was a good day, but it was good for notching," he said. "We came back and didn't give up."
Sophomore quarterback Kelly Donhoe made a comeback of sorts, retaking the starting signal-calling job from freshman Kevin Verdung. Donhoe played the entire game, completing 18 of 27 attempt for 281 yards. The yards passing were a career high for Donhoe.
Donoho also threw two interceptions, the first of which was returned by Cyclone linebacker Anthony Hoskins for a touchdown in the third quarter. The score gave Iowa State a lead it would never relinquish.
The Kansas offense may have been impressive, but the Jayhawk defense left a little to be desired. The injuries that Valentees had talked about all week became evident when Iowa State started to pound the ball right through the middle of the Kansas defense. Iowa State junior fullback Joe Henderson gained many of his 226 yards rushing on dives through the heart of the Kansas defense.
"Coming into the game we felt like we were going to beat them." Donohoe said. "We can't make turnovers we did, though, and expect to win."
Kansas' top four defensive tackles
seniors David White and Von
Lacey, junior Tim Adams and sophomore Mark Koncz, didn't record a single tackle. White and Adams played sparingly. Lacey and Konz played sparingly.
As a result of the injuries, Kansas started freshmen David Gordon and Mike Dinnel at the defensive tackle spots. In all, Kansas started five freshmen on its defensive unit — Gordon, Dinnel, linebackers Curtis Moore and Kyle Schenker, and cornerback Michael Page.
Valesente said the heavy playing time for the youngsters on defense was just another adjustment the team had to deal with.
"I make no excuses for the young guys that had to play," he said. "But doesn't make a difference. They beat the best players we had at the time."
Next week, Kansas will need everyone healthy if it is to have even a glimmer of hope of sticking with top-ranked Oklahoma. Valesente will be about what kind of threat the Sooners would pose to the Jahvaws.
"We've got to come back this week and get ourselves going because we've got a heck of an opponent coming in next weekend."
Donohoe sounded less than optimistic when he talked of going up against Oklahoma.
"I don't know what we can do against Oklahoma, but I expect us to win the last three games (against Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Missouri)."
THE REVENUE IS OUTSTANDING.
Jeff Klein/Special to the KANSAN
Joe Kern speciell if the kafka KU strong safety, Marvin Mattox, wipes off the heat and frustration of the game against Iowa State.
Kansas tailback finds nemesis in tough third quarter of game
Associate sports editor
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor
Kansas junior tailback Arnold Snell would prefer football games with just two quarters — the first two. It's the third quarter that proves to be his downfall and often the downfall of the entire team.
"It's the third quarter, that's the main adversity spot right there," Snell said after Saturday's 42-28 loss to Iowa State. "If we would go out after the first half and really play, we could win games. Adversity hits hard. I don't know when it's going to stop. We were up 14-10 at the half, and the adversity struck again and struck hard."
In KU's second offensive drive of that trying third quarter, Snell carried the ball five straight times, only to fumble it on the Iowa State 13-yard line. Cyclone defensive back Jeff Dole recovered the ball, and Iowa State scored on the drive that resulted from the turnover.
Despite some bad luck and poor plays, Snell turned out his best career performance, adding up 154 yards rushing. It was the first time
any KU running back had gone over 100 yards this season. Snell also scored two of Kansas' four touchdowns.
"I'm just real proud of him," said offensive coordinator Gary Huff. "There has been a lot of competition for his spot this year and that has really pushed him. He runs hard. The one thing that he has to work on is holding that ball."
Snell started against Auburn but lost his starting role to Southern Methodist transfer Darryl Terrell in the Kent State game. He returned to his starting berth against Colorado last week.
Although he was pleased with his performance Saturday, recognizing it as his best so far this year, Snell said that the statistics are of little concern to him.
"I don't care about individual status. I just go out and do what I have to do," he said. "I felt every time I got the ball I wanted to take it to the end zone and not let them stop me. I just want to win. I don't care if I get hurt because I know there are more backs that can come in and do the job."
Snell's 100-yard plus performance impressed Kansas senior tailback Mike Rogers.
"That's the most yards anyone's had in a long time," Rogers said. "Anytime a back gets over 100 yards it's a great effort on his part."
Snell scored his first touchdown in the second quarter with 13:19 left to play. He went around the left end for a three-yard touchdown run that put the game back at 14:10. It was the last time Kansas would enjoy a lead in the game.
His second touchdown came in the fourth quarter with 12:40 left. Snell ran around the left side again, this time for 10 vards.
But despite Snell's performance, he was not the most productive back on the field. Iowa State running back Joe Henderson run for 228 yards on 33 carries — 72 yards more than Snell and Kirk Cousins. The Cyclone rushing corps combined.
This is the third time this season Henderson has topped the 100-yard mark. His previous career high was in against Wyoming earlier this season.
23
KU tailback Arnold Snell goes over the top to gain yardage for the Jayhawks. Snell scored two touchdowns in Saturday's game against Iowa State.
KU volleyball team 1-2 for the weekend
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
In the finals of the tournament, Northwestern, ranked 19th in the nation, defeated the Jayhaws 15-2, 15-2, 15-11 in the championship game. Kansas had advanced to the championship game of the four-tournament with a 15-2, 15-2, 15-17, 5 victory over Illinois-Chicago.
The Kansas women's volleyball team placed second Saturday night in the Northwestern tournament in Chicago and lost another match outside of the tournament earlier that day.
Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said Northwestern had a team deserving of its ranking, but had to play with the Jayhawks in the final game.
"In that third game, he had pulled his starters and we started catching up really fast," she said.
"They were big, they could hit really hard, and they could serve well. We had a really hard time passing. We have two or three hitters, they had six hitters. Their teammates had thought she was their best blocker."
"He had to put his starters back in to finish us off.
The Jayhawks, with a 9-16 overall record and 2-6 record in Big Eight Conference matches, do not play again until Nov. 4. They will play host to Missouri at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Albizt said she was disappointed the team won only one of the three matches.
Before the tournament final, the Jayhawks played that afternoon at Loyola University in Chicago and lost 12-15, 15-17, 15-10, 1-15.
Senior outside hitter Judy Desch was the only Kansas player to make the all-tournament team.
Woodard leaves 'Trotters for business interests
By a Kansan reporter
Lynette Woodard said Friday that she would not play with the Harlem Globetrotters this year because she was unable to reach an agreement with the team for a new contract.
Woodard, who made the announcement at a news conference at the Parrott Athletic Center, said she would pursue business interests, which include sports management and the fundamentals of basketball, writing a book on
her two years with the Globetrotters and giving speeches.
Woodard said the freedom to pursue those business interests prevented her and the team from reaching an agreement on a new contract. Woodard's two-year contract with the Globetroters expired about three weeks ago. She said she was offered a contract.
"Money was not a big problem, and playing time was not a big problem," Woodard said.
Woodard said she met with Globetrotter president Earl Durva last week.
"I thanked him for that, but told him not to include me in their plans." Woodard said.
She said Duryea told her the team had been set for the season and invited Woodard to try out for it.
"I did ask if there was anything we could work out for the domestic tour," Woodard said. The domestic tour begins Dec. 28.
Kansas men sweep tennis tournament
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Freshman John Falbo won the singles title and sophomores Craig Wildey and Chris Walker won the doubles title, giving the Kansas men's tennis team a sweep at the Inter-Collegiate Tennis Coaches of America tournament in Wichita this weekend.
The event was strictly an individual competition. No team scores were recorded.
Falbo, undefeated in nine singles matches this year, defeated Franz Kaiser of Oklahoma State 6-3, 4-6.
"I was extremely pleased and proud of the way John Falbo played," Kansas tennis coach Scott
The ICTA tournament is played to determine who will advance to the national tournament to represent region five. The region includes the NCAA Division I colleges in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Iowa. Schools playing in the tournament included Nebraska, Oral Roberts, Tulsa, Iowa State, Colorado, Wichita State, Southwest Missouri State, Oklahoma State, Kansas, Southern Illinois, Creighton, and Illinois State.
Perelman said. "He established himself not only as the best player in the region, but as one of the best players in the country."
By reaching the finals, Falbo and Kaiser qualified for the national indoor tournament, which is to
be played in Minneapolis next February. Wilday and Walker also earned a berth in the nationals by winning the ICTA tournament.
In the doubles semifinals, Wildey and Walker advanced by defeating Kaiser and Salerno and the team of Falbo and senior Larry Pascar defeated Williams and Christian Schatz to reach the finals.
Wilday and Walker defeated their teammates 6-3, 3-6, 4-6 in the finals.
Wildey and Walker will be in Los Angeles this week playing in the Volvo All-American Tournament as a doubles team and in the singles edition. The tournament begins this afternoon.
---
10
Monday, October 26. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Washington says schools slow to hire black coaches
By MIKE CONSIDINE
The wheels of change are turning too slowly to suit Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
Merely increasing the number of black assistant coaches won't reverse the trend, Washington said. She has coached at a predominantly white school for longer than any other black coach.
Thirteen years after the National Collegiate Athletic Association enacted Title IX legislation, which gives equal emphasis to men's and women's sports, there are approximate women’s head basketball coaches in secondary schools. Only five of those coaches are at predominantly white schools.
But Alcorn State coach Shirley Walker said that, in many cases, blacks were given a chance to coach.
Washington, in her 15th season at Kansas, said increased opportunities for blacks and other minorities wouldn't develop naturally.
"People don't think about what's taking place year-in and year-out," Washington said. "We need to stop and reevaluate our priorities."
"Personally speaking, 75 to 80 percent of the time, the opportunities have been there for black coaches." Walker said. "But I think in some institutions, because of location or training, such which is given a chance, there may be obstacles behind it that make the coach uncomfortable."
"A lot of times they're on staff, but they don't get coaching opportunities," she said, adding that black coaches were more involved in recruiting than in other coaching duties.
Walker, who has coached for nine
nurses at predominantly black Alcorn
College and a four-year law degree.
one or two non-black minority coaches. They were assistants, she said.
Successful black coaches like Washington and Iowa basketball coach Vivian Stringer, should be given opportunities in the future. Walker said.
"They've let the world know that black women can coach at that level," Walker said. "I'm sure with the way things are now, there could be more (openings) but people are not ready to take them." I think we have to work up to that. I think a lot of black coaching coaches should be given that opportunity."
T
here are enough good people out there, some of whom happen to be black, who deserve an opportunity to get on these coaching staffs.'
Marian Washington KU women's basketball coach
One barrier to the hiring of blacks might be the low number of black coaching candidates. Washington said black women were being encouraged to get into non-traditional areas such as law and engineering. Washington, who has a master's degree in administration and biodynamics, said some women might want to try coaching later in life.
Washington said she encouraged her athletes who had the necessary attitude and self-discipline to become coaches.
Kansas All-America basketball player Lynette Woodward was an assistant to Washington from 1981 to 1986. Washington said another former player, "Magical" Mary Myers, who currently is working on her
doctorate at KU, would be a good coaching candidate.
Washington said many women players had put their schools on the map with their play, but then had not seen coaching offers from those schools.
Another problem black coaches face is recruiting. Washington said she had experienced some trouble in her early years at Kansas.
"I've been able to get the black and the white players here."
Stringer and Washington are the only blacks on the United States Olympic Committee, which selects women's basketball coaches and players for national and international competition.
"I think my main concern is until you get more blacks involved in coaching at the grass levels level, it will be very difficult to get representation on the committee," Washington said.
"There are enough good people out there," Washington said, "some of whom happen to be black, who have the opportunity to get on these coaching staffs."
Washington said an influx of male coaches in women's basketball recently had taken away some committee positions.
Washington said she had amended her personal goal of coaching the U.S. Navy in 1963.
"I don't feel like that anymore because of the politics involved," she said. "My goals shifted. Now I'm back to the job of doing the best job I can here. If it should open up, it can open up."
I will not make any other comments in this discussion.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington is one of only five black coaches at predominantly white NCAA Division I schools. Washington said she believes that blacks aren't given enough coaching positions.
Minority coaches say boycott is not the solution
By ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansan
Coaches and officials around the Big Eight Conference agree that something needs to be done about minority hiring practices in intercollegiate sports, but they don't think that a boycott as proposed by Dr. Harry Edwards is the way to go about it.
Edwards, sports sociologist at the University of California-Berkley and special assistant to baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth, recently announced that he would ask black athletes to boycott college football bowl games and basketball tournament games this year if coaching opportunities for blacks did not increase.
But Edwards said, based on his own studies, that there were only
Neither the Big Eight nor the National Collegiate Athletic Association keep statistics on how many minorities hold coaching positions in football, basketball and non-revenue sports.
three black head football coaches in Division I, to which KU belongs. In the same division, only 28 out of 233 head football coaches had black head football coaches.
Prentice Gautt, who in May 1983 became the first black associate commissioner of the Big Eight, said the conference was representative of conferences in the nation in terms of the number of minority coaches.
Gautt said he was opposed to the boycott proposed by Edwards and that if it was implemented, its sue-
But football continues to be a closed door for minorities. Gault said
He said that the situation in Big Eight basketball improved when Oklahoma State hired Leonard Hamilton as head basketball coach.
Hamilton is the only black head basketball coach in the conference. The Big Eight is without any minority head coaches in football, although all eight schools do have at least one minority assistant coach.
cess would depend on how effectively Edwads organized it.
“Personally I don't think we should use student-athletes to bring pressures to bear on anything, especially in high school. We issue a minority hiring,” Gaunt said.
He said the first step to take to improve the situation was to increase awareness.
Gautt instead suggested other means of increasing the number of minorities in the coaching ranks, as well as raising internships to those qualified.
Gautt said that, last year, a total of 25 jobs were available at the NCAA Division I-A level but that not one minority was hired.
"The awareness issue is the basic structure for making change. Once those who are in significant positions see what is right, they will make the
"the term 'racism' is a negative term," Gautt said, "but I do think that discrimination certainly exists, and I don't think it is of an intentional nature.
effort to get it done. Dialogue is slow and it is going to take time to get those in power to realize there are problems, but out there who can get the job done."
He said schools must go further than just putting a plan on paper. Schools must aggressively seek qualification and train them in internships position
Another factor that affects the selection of a head coach is who the candidate knows. Most schools use a board of chief executive officers to select a head coach, and some head coach. Gaunt said a recommendation from one of the CEOs would greatly improve a minority candidate's chances of getting the job.
"Once a minority gets to the level of getting an interview for the job, it certainly behooves that individual to be interviewed in the trusted circle." Gautt said
And, once a minority is introduced
"It's not necessarily who you but instead who knows you," he said.
to a coaching position, Gautt said,the effort should not stop there.
"Those in power who provide the opportunity must provide the support as well." Gautt said. "A person must have the support of those in the power structure in order to be successful."
One of the problems encountered in the process has to do with salary range. Gaunt said some minorities who were content with their current jobs were not willing to move to a position that offered a much lower salary.
"It becomes impossible to move them up and hire those up who have potential," he said.
KU assistant basketball coach Alvin Gentry said he would particularly like to see more minorities in administrative positions.
"You always feel like more progress can be made," Gentry said. "I think qualified blacks can do apperform and become athletic directors."
coach at a Division 1 school in the future, and he said that he thought the situation with minorities would not deteriorate.
Gentry called the hiring of Hamilton a step in the right direction, but said that society on the whole had not allowed minorities the opportunity to show that they were qualified, even though there were many who were.
Gentry said his goal was to be head
Lucious Selman, defensive line coach at the University of Oklahoma, is strongly opposed to the boycott proposed by Edwards. He, like Gaunt, said athletes should not be used to gain opportunities for minorities since athletes would be the ones who suffered.
Salmon said qualified white coaches should not be uprooted to make way for blacks, but that schools should offer opportunities to minorities already within their programs. He said that minorities should not be forced to look for jobs outside their schools.
Prep coaches say rule hinders blacks
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The NCAA's controversial Proposition 48 is a hindrance to minority high school athletes who want to attend the college of their choice, said Randy Westfahl, football coach at Schlagle High School.
"We've got to educate some people, not keep them on the streets," Westfall said. "The people who were here have been on the streets we've been on."
In order to qualify for a scholarship at an NCAA school, high school seniors must have a 2.0 grade point average on a scale of 4.0, take 14 core courses (at least three years of English, two years of math, two years of social sciences and two years of natural or physical science with a label 'offered' and have either a score of 15 on the ACT test or a combined score of 700 on the verbal and math parts of the SAT test.
Proposition 40 is an NCAA rule that all member institutions must follow when awarding scholarships to their student athletes.
Westfahl, who has seven years experience as football coach at Schlagle, said that while he favored the core course and GPA requirements, the standardized test score requirements discriminated against blacks.
"If you score below a 15 on a test on one day of your life, that's it." he held his nose. Those grades he worked so hard in high school to get mean nothing.
"I've got one kid this year who got a 14 on the ACT as a junior and he has a 3.3 grade point average," he said.
"He's being recruited by 30 (NCAA) schools. He'll probably score over 15 next time."
To try and help the high school athlete, Keith Hannaman, football coach and athletic director at South-West High School in Kansas City, Mo., identifies players he thinks can succeed academically in college.
Westfahl was in charge of football recruiting for Bethel College in Newton, an NAIA school, in 1980-81. He said that because the emphasis on ACT test scores, the NCAA schools will lose players to NAIA and junior athletic programs who, in the long run, will succeed academically in college.
"It's my job to figure out who is eligible and who isn't," he said. "I pull their transcripts and see who is eligible (under Proposition 48) and who is not, and who I need to push on to a junior college.
"One of the really ridiculous things is that they tell the kids that if they have trouble on the ACT test, take the SAT," he said. "They tell them the SAT might be easier. It just shows how meaningless the test scores are."
"I had kids (at Bethel) who scored 23 or 25 on the ACT and flunked out." Westall said "It's a boon to the team." They'll get them and educate them."
Westfahl said one loophole is the SAT test.
Sports Briefs
Men's soccer team drops 2 of 3 games
The Jayhawks lost their first game Saturday to Oklahoma, 3-0, in the double-elimination tournament. They defeated Team Adidas, a men's club team based in Oklahoma City, 2-1, on a penalty kick, but lost to Kansas State 1-0 on a penalty kick.
Kansas was originally scheduled to play Oklahoma in Norman on Saturday and Oklahoma State in Stillwater on Sunday. But those three teams, along with four other teams, played in the Tulsa Tournament as part of the city's Octoberfest celebration, KU coach Glenn Shiffrin said.
The plans of the Kansas men's soccer team changed late last week, but the results this weekend were not good as the team lost two of its three games in the Tulsa Tournament.
"We were incredibly flat, you could see it before the game." Shirttiff said of the Oklahoma game. "We took an easy week of practice to heal some of the injuries we had. The guys just didn't prepare themselves mentally or physically."
Kansas fell behind 2-0 in the first 15 minutes of the game against the Sooners and then gave up a second half goal.
Team Adidas tied the game in the second half and the contest
In the second game against Team Adidas, Kansas scored its only goal when forward Ron Blue scored Bret Chapman in the first half.
went to a penalty kick tie-breaker. Kansas midfielder Alan Neighbors scored in the ninth round and goalie Jon Gregor saved the shot by Team Adidas, giving the victory to Kansas.
The next match for the Jayhawks, now 9-4-2, will be against Central Missouri State at 3 p.m. on Friday at Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The game against K-State also went to a penalty kick tie-breaker after no goals were scored in regulation play. Kansas lost when K-State, which shot first, scored on a three-point by Jayhawks made only two of four.
Rugby Club splits in weekend matches
The Kansas Rugby Club managed a split of its two games this weekend. The Jayhawk club team beat Oranha 36-3. The Kansas varsity lost to the Kansas City Blues 31-14.
In the varsity game, Kansas took a 14-10 lead into halftime but couldn't score in the second half. Senior Paul King said the Jayhawks' problems in the second half were more mental than physical.
"We got up on Kansas City at halftime and thought we were going to be able to coast on in the second half," he said. "They began to wear us down in the third." He tells us on our chances to score."
All three teams in the Kansas Rugby Club will be in action next week. The Jayhawk varsity will play Pittsburgh State. The Kansas
Missouri comeback defeats soccer team
club squad will play Topeka. The Kansas senior reserve team will play Springfield. Mo. Games will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Missouri scored three second-half goals to rally past the Kansas women's soccer team, 4-2, at Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Kansas forward Leigh Strom put the Jayhawks in the lead with a goal in the first half, but the Tigers tied the game later in the half.
In the second half, Kansas took a 2-1 on a goal by midfielder Kathy Moylan. Missouri scored three goals later in the half.
Kansas now has a 1-3-4 record.
The Jayhawks' next game is against Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo., at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Shenk Clinic Complex. The Jayhawks defeated Rockhurst 3-0 on Oct. 10 in Kansas City.
Crew victorious in Midwest Regatta
The open four-man division of the Midwest Fall Regatta was won by the Kansas Crew at Carter Lake, Iowa this weekend.
Kansas didn't place in the top three of the men's lightweight eight-person division, but it took four more games to the men's heaviest weight-men division. The only Kansas women's team to place was the women's eight-
member novice team
Rowing teams from 15 schools participated in the event, which had previously been held in Lincoln, Neb.
Washington University of St.
Louis won every division except the
one won by the Kansas men. S.
Thomas of St. Paul, Minn., also
made a good showing, placing
the men's heavyweight eight
and eight, and placing second and third in the women's lightweight eight.
The members of the Kansas men's open team are David Wakefield. Andy Leonard. Peter Harre. Steve Coxswain was Miss Montalba.
David Zapf, organizer of the regatta and coach of the Creighton University Rowing Team, said Carter Lake provided a longer, wider and calmer racing surface than that in Lincoln.
NFL Football
Houston 77, Atlanta 33
Buffalo 34, Miami 31, OT
Chicago 27, Tampa Bay 26
Pittsburgh 23, Cincinnati 20
Philadelphia 37, Dallas 20
Green Bay 34, Detroit 33
Indianapolis 30, New England 16
Washington 17, N.Y. Jets 16
San Francisco 24, New Orleans 22
N.Y. Giants 30, St. Louis 7
Seattle 35, L.A. Raiders 13
San Diego 42, Kansas City 21
---
Monday's Games
Rams at Cleveland, 9 p.m.
Denver at Minnesota, 9 p.m.
11
Chiefs regulars perform just like replacements
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Dan Fouts threw two touchdown passes and rushed for a third, and replacement player Les Miller recovered a fumble for a touchdown yesterday as the San Diego Chargers beat the Kansas City City 42-21.
The Chargers' regulars picked up where their substitute team left off, pushing San Diego's record to 5-1, the best in the AFC and its best start since 1968. The Chargers' replacement squad was 3-0.
Kansas City fell to 1-5, including three losses during the strike.
San Diego built a 35-14 halftime lead, with Fouts showing no signs of rustiness from a month of strike-forced idleness. He completed 15 of 22 passes in the first half for 232 yards and two touchdowns and scored a third touchdown on a 1-yard sneak. It was Fouts' 12th career touchdown
but his first since 1983.
Booed during pre-game introductions, the Chargers got the crowd on their side when Wouts capped their first possession with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Wes Chandler. Chandler, outspoken during the strike as the club's player representative, made a leaping grab in the end zone.
One banner read, "Welcome Back, You're No.1," while another thanked the substitute players. It read: "Thanks Re-Chargers You Struck 3" While The Un-Chargers Were On Strike."
Several banners in the stadium reflected the crowd's mixed feelings about the return of the regular players.
Fouts then directed an 11-play, 9-yard drive, completing 5-6 for 71 yards, before Gary Anderson scored 14 at 14:07 and led 14 at 14:07 at the end of the first quarter.
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November 13-15
Limited Spaces Available
Sian up now in the SUA Office bv October 30
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $92.
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at the
SUA office.
1 ABC: 2nd meeting Tuesday, October 27. 7 p.m.
at room 202 Stauffer-Flint. Bring your dues.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunceeah Tour Sixth Annual College Winter Ski Breaks
Sixth Annual College Winter Ski Breaks and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
Nightly ski rentals and more from only $149. 144 Options!
transportation available. Call toll free for your
ski break-ski break brochure 1-800-329-5911
TODAY!!
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
Phil Cohn and Michael Beers would like to announce the opening of their 16-track recording, or other serious recording needs, or other recording needs. Call 749-7694 for info.
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Strategies). Wednesday, November 2, 7 a.m.
Student Assistance, Student Assistance
214, BW 844-4964
Hillel
Events of the Week
Wednesday Lunch
Oct. 28,
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Sunset Room, Level 2
Kansas Union
Questions? Call 749-4242.
BREKENBRIDGE Jan 6-10, $155 Deluxe motor coach, luxury condo living on sites 4 and 94 rental. Call Jayhawk Travel, 7211 W. 6th St., Lawrence, KS 841-8086
**Bicycle Repair Workshops** learn everything from top to bottom baskets in five locations. Call for availability on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. beginning October 3rd, and visit Backflow Sanitizer, 842 Massachusetts, 843-5000.
NINEBORN-Senior T-shirts are available in the Student Store and can be purchased on your bonus's favorite professor. Final balloting will take place at 10am.
WOMANART. womans arts & crafts event;
November 7, 2:7 p.m. Artists register now,
at SPINSTERS BOOKS, 801 1/2 Mass St, Suite D.
afterwards WSunW
U2 sounds like Mario Lanza backed by Survivor! When U2 comes toown, you really ought to run as hard and as fast as you can in the opposite direction!
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 841-1456
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go.
at 814-2691
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN.
60¢ until six
monday
thru
friday
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions Phil at 842-3380.
LIBERTY HALL
FOR RENT
Available SPRING SEMESTER '88. Two bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place. Great location, fireplace, cable TV. Call 749-416-180.
Complete Furnished Studios, 1-2 & 3 & 4
apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call
MASTERCRAFT
5835, or 749-2491. Mastercraft
Management.
For rent: 4-bedroom, 2 bath room house, near campus, $450. No pets. Call 843-1601.
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campa-
2. available November 1st, one available December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call 842-9971.
With a 3-bedroom townhouse. $450/month plus deposit. Available November 1. Call Annette at 842-5621.
MOVING! 2-bedroom, W well cared for. Energy efficient. Apartment for rent. Beginning Nov. 4. Room size includes bath, dining and Naismith living. Maid service and great meals. Space available for spring semester. Call Merri
Non-smoking room needed for 4-bedroom duplex. $125/month plus 1/4 unit! Call (866) 327-9000.
Naisimh Hall-ftemale space available NOW or for Spring Semester. Will pay security deposit for the period plus mid term and grade fee. Call Coach 743-458 or call coach 1913) 884-984 evenings
... satisfied with where you're living? Naimish Hill has one female space available for immediate individual lease liability, excellent 'All-U-Can' property access and you'll see why we are recognized as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsh Hall, 1804 Naimsh Dr
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to
university. Only $35/month. Call 841-4473 by 6 p.m.
Ready for December or January? Furnished one bedroom apartment on Massachusetts. Walk to Sunflower House, Sunflower House, Rooms available as members graduate in October. Low rates, great location.
Sublease Colony Woods-1 bedroom apartment.
All appliances, very nice. Call Stan at 6-10 p.m.
841-4256.
Sublease immediately. Large 2 bedroom apartment.
Great location $355 negotiable. No deposit.
Call 841-8799 for details.
Sublease 1 bedroom at 1423 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, includes heat and water. Available now Call 845-7644
FOR SALE
1928 Yamaha RX50M x60cc 90cc. Excellent condition
Yamaha 250 miles, 850 km, new, asking $490 (negotiate). See at 320W 8: 21st Street place or call 814-906-900.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have - hardback and paperback novels, rare books, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. loads of antique, indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good staff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; fine china, dinnerware, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quintraflora Fireside, 811 New Washington, Open Sat, & Sun 10.5
better than renting, own 126 'mobile home' 2.
bedroom. 8 'aircraft' 323 deck. Call 841-654-
8128. Bicycle= 8*m in 8' speed. Pleogee. Aksing.
Kids= 8*m in 8' speed. Weekday morning-
kids—keep them.
BAILUPUNKTS BEST. BERLIN 800-600 Car-stereo.
BLAM/FM/amassette/fatball remote all control. Salon new $1995-must sell best offer. 1946 Pontiac Fiat
Halo Eagle 855. 614-843-2848. Call 841-3482-evensings.
Don't miss the action! All Sports Ticket on sale.
best. offer. Call 769-9421 2:13 p.m. at 7:14 p.m.
For sale. Warrick headache baser, muter
Steinberger body. New pick ups and Rotosounds.
Gold hardware on dark wood finish. $385 OBO.
Call 841-665 anytime.
Ladies 10 speed Centurion Cavelette 19 inch frame. Brand new $140 OBO. Call 843-5233 or 749-5026.
$120 Call 841-9660 Front quick release *
* MOTHBAH GODDY USED FURNITURE:
Monday: 10-5:00 p.m. Saturday 10-2 p.m.
5 12th E. 98 - 749-9661
Ladies 17 inch frame 10-speed Raleigh. Great
square; $120. Call 841-9660. Quick free press
Nikon Alphaphot Binocularscope with case, four objectives with oil imersion lens, used twice, perfect condition, $600 OBO 841-7942
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $140. Selling for $100.
814-4377.
PEUGEOT 12-SPEED, 2'D FRAME LEAVING
PEUGEOT 12-SPEED, 2'D FRAME OBD IHOL 841 12386
OR LEAVE MESSAGE
Roland JK-PA9. AKA X8-10 digital programmable synthesizers, in mint condition. Call 749-0179 at 0730.
Two free tickets to Whitney Houston with purchase of baseball card!! (lower level) Call Bob it 864-2317.
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantril's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Tickets to *Whitney Houston concert*
Arena at October 28 17:30 on call
842-925-7777
Samadhi Flotation tank for sale, new $4300, now $300 installed. 841-5496
LOST—FOUND
U2 TICKETS with artwork for sale. Call (816)
444-8007 after noon.
Stuff/Corporal Cardiac typewriter. Good condition.
Call 842 0005
U2 CD on sale with four free U2 tickets. Call (816)
*323-8221* after 10 p.m.
SPEAKERS: Carver Phase Linear III. Call
841-543-9-5.
Britches Corner is now accepting applications for part-time Christmas help in our lades department. Applicants can be at your personal, and ambitious. Also plan to be in on the morning breakfast and available at least 2 weeks a week.
Found: black healthy male cat, likes hair. Call 841-1192
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and
adventure? Help with HELP PARENTS; 322-330-7700
or 322-341-8596.
Found-pair of red rimmed sunglasses in front of B-048 M帖尔 on October 21. Chained at B-048 M帖尔. Lost: Hewlett Packard dT<sub>C</sub> calculator with B-048 M帖尔. Will have been proved. Thanks.
02 10:46:53. Make offer. Can and leave message at 749-2670.
1818 Pontiac Grand Prix, good condition, V6, air,
cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4000 OBO
841-6742 or 841-0282
U2 tickets, eleventh row—front and center!! Call
411-0469.
HELP WANTED
Wednesday afternoon.
12 tickets. Make offer. Call and leave message
Female to assist with personal care and supper
mornings: 8:30-12:30. No experience. 749-4396.
$15,000-86,000. Call (603) 838-8855. EXT. 4655
KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time openings, starting at $4.80 per hour, plus earn up to $18,000 to attend college. We train men and women in the following fields: architecture, hospitality and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call Gary Cause at 813-942-9200.
Experienced, dependable cook for weekends at
sorority house. Two meals Saturday; one meal
Sunday. $5 per hour. Phone 843-7459-between 1:5
n.m.
AUTO SALES
ENTHUSIASIA TELEPHONE ORDER TAKES START PART-TIME AT FULL DAY! THERMAL INSTRUMENTS are thusiasi, intelligent individuals highly experienced in what it takes to communicate effectively with strangers on the phone. This part-time service runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. wage $4 per hour plus good bonuses. Free training. Days or evenings available. Monday through Friday. Part-time position, apply in person at 901 Kenwood.
1978 Ford Fiesta-good shape-runs great-front wheel drive. If interested, call 843-4302.
PART TIME, help painted cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours; above minimum wage. Call 843-1694 for interview appointment between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m.
Local pet store kits for part time help. Animal
services. Sage Phone 843-6195 for more
information. Sage Phone 843-6195 for more
information.
On-campus travel representative or organization needs to promote Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn miles, free trips, and valuable work experience. Call Inter-Campus Programs at 1-866-433-7747 1-866-433-7747
188 Renault Encore, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. Nicely decorated. 98,950 miles. 40 MP. Brand new tires. Must leave USA. Call Phil at 749-3883 anytime.
1982 Monte Carlo, auto, air, cruise. AM/FM, 628
mi. 1 owner. $320 OBO. Leave message.
842-3281.
MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
The Adams Alumni Center seeks a qualified individual with a working knowledge of the job's duties and responsibilities. Skills. Responsibilities include training, assisting, directing and evaluating a staff of five faculty members in four 40,000 square foot facility. Banquet set-ups are a routine. Individual must be energetic, organized, and have experience in positioning background in building maintenance. Position requires lifting and carrying furniture. Job duties may require bending. Although this is not a state position, knowledge of state personnel policies is helpful. Send application to Kevin E. Carroll, Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Broad Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60695. Apply by October 27, 1987. EOE M/F/H
Research Assistant for 12 months (reewish potential) for research project in Bureau of Child Development, $50/mo. per week Starting salary $800/mo. 20/hr per week Duties will include data collection for analysis, documenting and filing phone. Requirements (1) KU student. (2) Master's degree in data processing, filing and
LAWRENCE, KS 66054 AN ELEVEN NA MILE
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-9934.
STUDENT ASSISTANT Anticipated Work Student Assistant for Kansas Career Work Study Program. DUTIES: Assist in maintenance of the program, work with University and community agencies.
74 CAMARO: Runs and operates fine. Best offer.
Must sell soon. Call 841-2192.
1971 Volvo. 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0638.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $150 (average!) Also jeeps tracks, etc. Now available. Your area is closest to us.
...spiritive. Great condition. No rust
Runs and shakes. Call 844-5838
For Trio. Best offer.
Student Assistant for Kansas Career-Work Study Program. DUTIES: Assist in maintenance of the program, work with University and communityQURED. Kansas resident, enrollment as degree-senior junior or graduate student in college. Experience in clinical experience; able to work 3-4 hour临床经验. REFEREEEDFairchild University with personal contact in November-June 30, 1982 at $4.90 per hour.Applicants submit letter of application, resume and reference by p. 5 october 19th to Jerry Rogers, Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445, EO/EA Administration
79 Ford Fairmont. Good work car: 750 OBO.
Call 5-19 p.m. at 749-1833
Travel Field Opportunity, Gain valuable experience in Campus training. Campus patients needed immediately for spring break trips to Florida or South Padre Island. Market at 1800-628-6212. WKSTU-SIDY (phone) & retail sales. Flexible hours. Apply at austin.edu or 1-800-628-6212, sute D, afternoons W-Sun.
PERSONAL
Farm Queen, the two red panties. Don't you love eye sockets, strange man with pool cues, tight skin and a mustache? Hold on to your Swimkits! It's Delee Week 87! 10-36-87 10-30-87. What a week be in with
4.C-Remember, the older wine, the more
Happy birthday. S-n-WOW. May you
be happy every day!
Who is this Western Civilization Instructor?
JANE D. HARRIS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 26, 1987
He's 30 years-old today and he's loved.
MISCELLANEOUS
Flaming an original, creative or outrageous costume for Halloween? Send a picture of your HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST. 80 Fifth Avenue COSTUME COMPANY ($400-4250) or other prizes. A pack of STICKLETS GUM must appear somewhere in each museum information, prizes and rules. 803-921-3742.
TONIGHT!
Well Drinks
$1.00
(Fright Night-Oct.28)
It Could Only Happen At..
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
BUS. PERSONAL
Dear Jayhawk. Looking for a career in resort manager, $200,000-250,000. Call (911) 746-1294.
HEADACH, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN YAMSTEN and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3975
the red tape. If you need help finding your way through
the help tape, if you don't know where to turn, call
the University Information Center, 864-5306, 20 hours a day.
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
Hey you, yeah! you, SUA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. Call us at (800) 265-1493.
WILLOW BIRD RANCH
HALLOWEEN Masks, Tricks, and Treats
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts
843-6011
11-5:30 M-S
until 8 p.m. Th.
11-4 Sunday
Visa-MC Am. Exp. Discover Card
One coupon per person per day. Not
good with any other reduced price offer.
exp 10.31-8.17
UDK
SERVICES OFFERED
case Productions-specializing in I-track demos
and private bass and clarure lessons. 843-4243.
and private bass and guitar lessons. 943-4243-
"CRISMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-9680.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2688 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION education mid-Twelve Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
***Custom carpentry custom painting, mime repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.*
P P P I h l a t i l 8 4 5 3 5 4 5
C a l l P p h i l t a t 8 4 - 5 3 4 5
****The Craftsman at Cost*
PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE
SOME OF THE
BEST INCORPORATED
HOME PHOTOSERVICES.
PASSION.DEV 9.0. Art & Design Building.
www.passion.dev.com
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr. 843-9032
(p.m.)
Metropolis Mobile Sound 1, DJ service in
all locations for all occultions, superior sound and lighting. Call
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park Gyn. (913-491-6878)
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
All Airlines Car Details at 842-1065.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license with without patrol testing upon supe-
p completion. Transportation provided. 842-2136.
TYPING
1:1-000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1:100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. M348-8364 or one
Very Reasonable Call Foster 749-2740
A1. reliable professional team
p plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing,
  etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754
~ 843-2671 evenings and weekends.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected
A-1 reliable professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842.3246
PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING
WORD PROCESSING
Laser Perfect Copies
Kingston Printing
804 W. 24th (Beldin McDonald's)
841.6300
ACT_NOW; PAPERS-TIESES--RESUMES.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469.
AAAbosolutely Fast Typing Is Back? Dependable Reasonable Rates, Late Night Typing Available Kathy 841-2400 days. 749-5264 eve.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842.3378 before 9 pm, please.
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates. MEADWOOKBROOK LOCATION. Evenings/weddings before 10 p.m. 749-1861.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary. $1.25 per double-spaced page Call Mrs. Mattila at 841-1219
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertation, letters resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelled corrected. 842-7247.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4900. Fall special $1.20 page, double-space, pica
Food Impressions Typing & Word Processing:
term Papers, Dissertations, Typeset Resumes-
spelling checked. 841-4207.
PEACE TYPING--Word processor--spell
check-$1.25 per page-749-4107.
UK SECRETARY. Typing and word processing
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8244. Evidenza and weekends.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup/delivery available. Call 843-0247.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro-
gramming, test automation, these. letter
quality printing. #83-409-6000
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 943-0111.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
WANTED
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling <u>corrected</u>. 843-9554
WORD PROCESSING: Fast, accurate, experienced; thesis, papers, resumes, discount available. 841-8633.
Female roommate wanted. House near campus and downtown. $120. Graduate student preferred. Dog lover a must. Call 842-5306.
Need a noonmate with a sense of humor. If this is you, call me! 842-9825. $150/month including water. Close to me.
Housemates needed. Furnished basement apartment four miles from campus. $150 utilities included. Available 11/1. Call Rich at 864-2204 after 8 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Day or night. Call 842-7084.
WANTED: 3 All Sports Tickets--willing to pay good price. Call 841-6345.
Roammate wanted: clean non-smoker. M/W,
A/C, W/D. 8125 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit. Call
843-3582
Wanted: Student desirous of receiving a hotel management position in only 15 months. (913) 804-4255
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
This set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 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
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help waited 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
001 games 710 car shows 720 sales
Shopping Mall Code Form
Name___
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLIC
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins. ___ Make checks payable to:
Days in paper ___ Interlibrary Loan
Amount paid. ___ 119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
Monday, October 26, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
12
Campus/Area
ERA still priority,says NOW leader
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Staff writer
MANHATTAN $ ^{-}$ Passage of the Equal Rights Amendment still is the National Organization for Women's primary concern, but the amendment will be possible only with the election of more women state legislators. Molly Yard, NOW national president, said Saturday.
"We have a large number of sponsors in both houses (of Congress). We know that we must also change the faces in the legislatures in order to be successful in ratification," Yard told about 60 people attending the Kansas NOW State Conference at the Kansas State University student union
Yard said passage of the ERA would be more binding than passage of the proposed Civil Rights Restoration Act, which would permit the federal government to stop financing institutions that discriminate against women and minorities.
"An act is only as good as the administration administering it. It's a very precarious place to be," Yard said.
The voice of more women in state legislatures also would shed light on how men and women differ on other issues. Yard said.
"There is something in this country called the gender gap. There is a gender gap in the way women vote. There is a gender gap in their positions on issues." Yard said.
Citing survey results that soon will be released in a NOW report on the gender gap, Yard said that 62 percent of people surveyed opposed anti-
abortion laws, 84 percent favored pay equity and 68 percent supported affirmative action in federal programs
A higher percentage of women that were in those majorities. Yard.
She said that many people assumed the demise of the gender gap when President Reagan received a good share of women's votes in the 1984 presidential election. But, Yard said many women voted for Reagan in an alternative to Walker Mondale, whom she said ran a poor campaign.
About the 1988 presidential campaign, Yard said she was disappointed by the decision of Rep. Patriot O'Neill, D-Cole, not to enter the race.
Although Yard lauded Vice President George Bush as the only candidate voicing strong support for pay equity, she said she supported none of the current candidates.
"Why should we kill ourselves to elect one of these people when, my guess is, they'll do nothing for us," Yard said.
However, Yard shared some advice that she had received in a letter from Martha Talley, Wichita NOW president. The letter cautioned that if NOW were totally uncooperative with the presidential candidates, they would have no reason to address the organization's concerns.
Pam Skarda, president of KU NOW, attended Sunday's conference. She said she agreed with Yard women should be in public office.
Blacks told 'practice politics' at symposium
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
Young people must to learn to practice good policies if they want to be successful, the Kansas secretary of transportation told the state's top black students at the Black Leadership Symposium this weekend.
school graduation.
Horace B. Edwards, transportation secretary since January, spoke to 130 students and parents Friday at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive. The symposium was created three years ago to prepare black students for success after high
Edwards said, "There's a need for the creative practice of politics," which is behavior that gets the students what they want out of life.
He detailed the three P's of politics, which are priorities and making choices such as staying in school instead of quitting to get a job, positioning oneself where accidents of good fortune are likely to happen; and presenting positive images of oneself.
Jacob Gordon, founder and executive director of the University of
Kansas Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, created the symposium. He said the program was aimed at minority students in the top 10 percent of their classes, students already selected for professional preparation and gifted students.
As president of the Arco pipeline company before becoming transportation secretary, Edwards told the students, he'd found that the way to be successful in private industry was to learn and to practice politics.
by Arthur Fletcher, former U.S. undersecretary of labor. They took part in discussions and attended workshops that examined their academic and personal lives
During questions after his talk, Edwards was asked about the failure of Gov. Mike Hayden's highway improvement plan in August.
Edwards said the plan had failed only for the moment.
"The state needs highways or it's going to go down the tubes." Edwards said.
27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
These are the CD features they'll be copying next.
These anti-resistant chassis spacers are made with Kyocera's proprietary Fine Ceramics.
Fine Ceramics laser guide shafts hold their tolerances five times longer than other materials.
Since Day One every Kyocera player has had true 16-bit oversampling.
Our real wood side panels help damp resonance. They also have a better feel.
Since Day One, every Kyocera player has had true 16-bit oversampling.
Our real wood side panels help damp resonance. They also
In May of 1983, Kyocera introduced a CD player with true 16-bit digital filters. Today, the competition's calling this circuit "the latest thing." Years ago we had four-times oversampling. This year every high-end player worth mentioning has a similar design. In September 1984 Kyocera raised some eyebrows with the world's first Fine Ceramics anti-resonant CD chassis. Now the stores are full of filmy imitations.
How did all these innovations happen to come from Kyocera, and not some household name? Perhaps because Kyocera's knowledge of digital circuitry comes from years of building computers for some of the best-known names in electronics. Perhaps because Kyocera is a world leader in Fine Ceramics, the technology used to house circuitry in aerospace and other advanced applications. Or perhaps because some top-rated CD players from other brands were actually made by Kyocera.
Now Kyocera has four world-beating Compact Disc Players, ranging in suggested retail price from $350 to the $800 model DA-710CX shown here. Each boosts technology so advanced, it's a preview of what the competition will be selling in 1989. After all, history does repeat itself.
While our supplied remote controls are great, this optional full system remote control lets you operate a complete Kymcera system from anywhere in the house!
3rd-order analog filters cause less phase shift than the 2nd and 9th-order design that others use.
The front fascia of all our players is brushed aluminum, not plastic.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811
OPEN
While our supplied remote controls are great, this optional full system remote control lets you operate a complete Kyocera system from anywhere in the house!
3rd-order analog filters cause less phase shift than the 2nd and 9th-order designs that others use.
The front fascia of all our players is brushed aluminum, not plastic.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & JOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811
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Spotlight Sale..
Open Tuesday, October 27th 'Til 9 p.m. We'll be open 'til 9 p.m. this Tuesday for a very special sale. The Spotlight is on Levi's, and this special sale starts today.
THE TREND
Levi's
Original Red Tab denim jeans
506's ... $14^{99}$
The newest silhouette in Levi's Red Tab collection. Back pockets that ride higher, with a relaxed thigh and knee. Available in pre-washed, stone-washed, super bleached and more. Waist 28-38. Values to $30. White washed excluded.
505 & 517 . . $14^{99}
100% cotton, extra heavy blue denim. Style 505
zipper straight legs & style 517 bootcut. Reg. $23.
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501's ... $16⁹⁹
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501-01's . . . $19⁹⁹
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Wrist 90.20, Width 86.20
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Waist 28-38. Reg. $26.
“ERGATHON 87”
Thursday, October 29th from 2:30-8:30 p.m. Litwin's will host the K.U. Crew team as they row their Ergometers (a drylandrowing machine) 250,000 meters (500 miles). The Ergathon is to raise money for the K.U. Crew Team, and will take place in front of Litwin's at 830 Mass.
SALE ENDS 10/28
litwin's
Women children for fun
830 Mass • 843-6155
Ray reviews
A MAN CALLING FOR HELP
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday October 27,1987 Vol. 98,No.47
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE BOY WAS GOING TO SHOW THEM HOW TO PLAY WITH THE PUMPKINS. HE WOULD USE A PUMPKIN TO CHASE THE BIRDS, AND IF THE BIRDS CAME TO STOP, HE WOULD TAKE THE PUMPKIN OUT OF THE FIELD. THE BOY WAS THERE TO SHOW THEM WHAT TO DO WITH THE PUMPKINS.
Kurtis Carlyle, 3, carries the perfect pumpkin. Kurtis traveled to Lawrence SchaKE's Pumpkin Farm yesterday. The farm is just east of Lawrence on from Blytheville, Ark., to visit his grandparents and pick out a pumpkin at 15th Street.
Pumpkin patch is a delight for kids
By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer
Little Halloween fairies disguised as fourth grade girl Scouts found trick-or-treat treasures late yesterday afternoon when they discovered Larry Schaake's pumpkin patch.
All that fourth-grader Rebecca Humburg could get the courage to say as she neared the patch was, "I will cover it across six acres of pumpkins."
"I'm going to get one this big," she said, excitedly putting her hands high above her head. Convinced that she couldn't carry one that big, she said she would look for one a little smaller.
Humburg and nine friends from Troop 637 of Hillcrest Elementary School giggled as they rode hayrack-style on a tractor-pulled trail through the patch. The longer they rode, the more excited they became.
The tractor finally stopped. But not until it reached the middle of the patch.
The girls scattered and raced through the patch, jumping over oddly shaped pumpkins, looking for the perfect one.
There, in the middle of the pumpkin patch, Larry Schaake lived about how a son's hobby was on an area Halloween tradition.
Many consider that an under-statement.
"This started as a 4-H project 11 years ago." Schaake said. "I guess it got a little out of hand."
Since Schaake's pumpkin patch opened Oct. 1, an estimated 3,000 people have driven to the farm, which is three miles east of Lawrence off 15th Street, to pick their own pumpkins. They can choose from seven varieties of pumpkin, which vary from 110-pound monsters to mini-pumpkins that fit in the palm of a hand.
really big ones, they need to get here early in the season," Schaake said.
'People know that if they want
As of yesterday, 80 percent of Schaake's pumpskins had been sold. But pumpkin pickers still can choose from several thousand.
Schake said that pumpkins not sold by Halloween would become supper for his cattle.
"They really like them." Schaake said. "We've got pictures of our cattle with pumpkins on
their noses. They find a soft spot and chew into the inside. It's really funny to see."
As Schaake talked, one girl brought her pumpkin up to him for inspection. Seeing a soft spot on its side, he sent her back for another.
A hard October freeze last week damaged many of the pumpkins, Schaake said. The smaller pumpkins were better equipped to handle the cold temperatures and are still in good shape.
With chill-numbed fingers clutching pumpkins in one hand and envelopes containing money in the other, the girls headed back to buy their finds for 10 cents a pound.
As Monday's sun near the horizon, troop leader Marian Orzuk began to count backward from five to get her girls back to the flatbed trailer for the return trip to Schaake's house.
Kansas Republicans look for Slattery opponent
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Republicans from the 2nd U.S. Congressional District have started searching for a candidate to oppose U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., district Republican chairman Jim Cates said last week.
Ten months ago, Cates sent out a questionnaire to party activists, asking for suggestions from Republicans with the potential to unseat Slattery, who has represented the district since 1963.
The party will select a candidate to promote early next year, and voters will choose a candidate in a primary in August.
Cates received suggestions of 38 possible candidates and contacted all of them. Twelve of the 38 expressed interest in running.
"It looks good. We've got some credible candidates," Cates said.
Cates said Republicans had raised about $20,000 to back the GOP challenger who is nominated. Cates said his party's fund-raising capabilities so far.
"We've got our building blocks in place," he said.
GOP state chairman Fred Logan said the amount of money raised so far was more than had ever been raised before at this point in the race.
Cates confirmed that although David Eisenhower, grandson of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, had considered moving to Kansas and entering the race, he would not be a candidate.
Other factors will favor the Republi can candidate, whoever she or he might like.
"He gave it some serious consideration." Cates said. "The time was not right for Julie and David. But I think we will see them as residents soon."
Cates said he was very sure that Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, would receive the Republican nomination for president. A Dole candidate should have a positive effect on a Republican congressional candidate, he said.
Cates said that a recent pig roast and fund raiser at the home of Kansas Lottery director Larry Montgomery had illustrated increased Republican grass roots support in the 2nd District. He also said that the 2nd District had more registered Republicans than Democrats.
That fact hasn't always worked in the favor of Republicans, however. The district has been represented by Democratic members of Congress for a past 17 years. Jim Jeffries, a Republican, served from 1979 to 1983.
"The numbers are in our favor," he said.
Slattery said his ability to represent voters in both parties enabled him to overcome the Republican numbers.
"My political philosophy is a rather unique one. That's why I've been able to attract Republican votes in the primary because I am Democratic votes." Slattery said.
Cates said he thought the attempt to unseat Slatter in 1988 would be made easier by published rumors made by opponents of a race for governor in 1990.
"It itsems as though he is no longer interested in his congressional career but in the governorship," Cates said.
Slattery, however, said he had no plans to run for governor in 1990. He said speculation about the future got in the way of the job.
"You have to concentrate on the plans of today and let the future take
care of itself," he said.
Cynthia Rapp, Slattery's press secretary, said Slattery was keeping his options open and would consider several factors before making a decision about seeking another office.
Among those are support of his family, in which office he could best serve Kansans and whether the person who was holding the office he was seeking was doing a bad job.
"He has a lot of options," she said. Slattery said it was hard to tell when the 1988 congressional race would be any tougher than previous races.
"I'm going to continue to do the things I've always done and let the chips fall where they may," he said.
Dow still affected by drops
157-point loss damages gains
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Dow Jones industrial average suffered its second-largest point loss ever yesterday, falling 157 points and wiping out most gains made after last week's staggering 508-point plunge.
The selling followed a record loss on the prime Hong Kong exchange, which lost one-third of its value on the first day of trading in a week. Tokyo, London and other foreign markets also had large losses.
Investors appeared to be unmoved by deficit-reduction talks between President Reagan and congressional leaders, who called after last week's market panic.
"It's a slow fade, sinking in the sunset," said Dennis Jarrett, a technical analyst for the investment firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co.
See related story d. 8.
Analysts said the market was still reeling from the history-making plunge Oct. 19, when the Dow industrials fell a record 508 points. In six days of seesaw trading, the Dow has dropped about 450 points.
The value of all U.S. stocks yesterday fell $203 million to $233 trillion, or 8.4 percent, a one-day evaporation of wealth exceeded only by the $503 billion drop one week earlier. The U.S. industrials fell 165.38 units to 1,793.83.
"It was a panic and it's still to some degree continuing," said Morton L. Brown Jr., research director for Edward D. Jones & Co., a St. Louis-based brokerage company that serves small investors in 38 states.
"There's always been the feeling that stocks are a substantial risk, and now people say. 'How do I have a gun?' or just must the gunsmilers?" Brown said.
Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange continued at a heavy pace. A total of 308.82 million shares changed hands, which made yesterday the sixth busiest session on record.
The New York and American stock exchanges, the Chicago Board Options Exchange, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, the Chicago Board Exchange, the Midwest Stock Exchange announced close two hours early throughout the week, a policy begin late last week to cope with the heavy trading volume.
There was violence yesterday when a Florida investor who reportedly suffered heavy losses in the market killed one broker and critically wounded another in their Miami brokerage office. The man
See STOCK, p. 6, col. 4
Lawrence man says bypass bonds illegal
By VALORE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
The city and county commissions could be crippled if the Douglas County District Court decides they acted illegally on plans for a proposed south Lawrence trafficway, attorneys said in a hearing yesterday.
Attorneys for the city and the county argued for dismissal and summary judgment in a case brought by Leslie W. Blevsins Sr. to face resident, filed the suit in Douglass County District Court earlier this fall.
Blevins contends that $4 million in general obligation bonds issued by the county to finance construction of the trafficway were illegal because Lawrence and Douglas county residents never voted on them.
Gerald Cooley, attorney for the city, said it was the city commission's job to plan for the city's future needs. If mere proposals become the subject of lawsuits, the city's ability to do its job will be hindered, he said.
Paddock took the 1½ hours of arguments under advisement and probably will decide the case later this week.
Both the city and county commissions were named in the suit, which District Court Judge James Paddock heard yesterday.
"To accept the plaintiff's arguments would be to shut down city hall," Cooley said.
Cooley said Blevins had no case
against the city because the city had only discussed plans for the trafficway and hadn't taken any concrete action.
"We're talking about something that might come to fruition and might not." Cooley said, calling Bleen "very happy" about the reall bag on what might be carried.
Strohe said the city and county commission had taken concrete action when they authorized spending on the new system of expenses and other administrative expenses.
Donald Strole, attorney for Blevins, agreed his case spoke to future acts.
Strole said the city and county's argument that the trafficway was only a proposal was flawed because it suggested that it was okay to spend $4 million in bond money for a trafficway that might not be built.
But Strobe said his client was trying to prevent the city from spending money that he contended was illegally collected by the county.
Robert Fairchild, attorney for the county, also expressed concern about a judgment that could affect the county's governing ability.
State law says that the county can use the bond money only for its intended use. An injunction consequently would prevent the county
Fairchild said the county would suffer a loss of credit if Blewens' case went to trial.
See BLEVINS, p. 6, col. 4
Rostenkowski blames deficit for crash
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Congress' and Press Reagan's reluctance to deal with the problem of a growing national deficit was one cause of last week's stock market crash, U.S. Rep. D汪启enkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee said vesterly.
"Those of us that govern shouldn't sit and point fingers about problems we've created." Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, an audience at the Topeka Exposa should sit and shake hands with the people we oppose to solve the problems for the future."
But now that a crisis has occurred, Congress and Reagan blame blaming one another and work to lift the economy, Rostenkowski said.
Strokenkowski spoke as part of the Community Financial Series, which was sponsored by Topeka area financial institutions, businesses and associations.
"I'm not pleased we had this serious episode last week, but it's worthwhile to show the need for serious leadership from the White House," said Mr. Trump. "It got the president's attention that there is imminent danger."
President Reagan has now made it clear that he is willing to negotiate on ways to increase revenue through taxes. Rostenkowski said.
Rostenkowski said that Congress had been working on legislation.
tion to control the deficit for several months but that it was a slow process and didn't materialize in time.
Raising taxes can't automatically be ruled out every time, which is what Reagan has done in the past, Rostenkowski said.
"The roller coaster ride came in 1981, when he used his incredible popularity to push through the largest tax cut in history." Rosenthal again year has brought a deficit bigger than the year before."
Reagan shouldn't bear all of the blame, however, Rostenkowski said. Congress must bear some.
"We do find it difficult to set priorities. It's easier to spend than save and to give the voters what they want."
Rostenkowski said that the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill that legally required a balanced budget was important. "We need the dischief," he said. "The Gramm-Rudman guillotine hanging over our headles," he said.
Republicans didn't endorse the bill, because it included a tax increase, Rostenkowski said. They refused to participate because they backed the Democrats to take the base of a tax increase," he said.
Rostenkowski said Reagan was keeping true to a campaign promise not to raise taxes. That makes Reagan an honest man, he said, but sometimes serious economic conditions call for a change.
Maurizio Cioffi
James Larson/KANSAN
KAKARA KAKARA U.S. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. He spoke last night in Topeka.
2
Tuesday, October 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Reagan, congressional leaders renew attempts to reduce deficit
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and congressional leaders talked yesterday in a new effort to reduce the federal budget deficit, saying they needed to bury past differences and take action to reassure the nation's shaky financial markets.
House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said, "We have to be serious. All of us have to be serious."
But tensions continued. Reagan resumed his verbal attacks.
despite a supposed "truce" agreed upon at the meeting, blaming Congress for the huge deficits during his presidency.
New candidates considered for High Court
"I set out to try and eliminate thedeficit when I first came ere, but unfortunately the Congress has the last word about spending the money we have willing to spend that I would have been." Reagan said in an interview with foreign television correspondents.
WASHINGTON — White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker gave Republican senators names of 13 potential Supreme Court candidates yesterday that could produce a new nominee this week.
Sorrn. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Uttah, one
of five senators at the closed meeting, said that nine of the 13 candidates remained strong possibilities at the end of the meeting. He said there were various objections to the other four.
Officials deny rumors of charges in fire
MILFORD, Mich. — Investigators yesterday denied a report that criminal negligence charges were being considered in a fire department training fire that burst out of control, trapping six volunteers and killing three of them.
Sunday's fire is premature, said police Lt. Dale Mallett.
Any talk of criminal charges in
Three firefighters on the second floor of an old farmhouse saved themselves by jumping out a window. Four firefighters were injured, and two remained hospitalized Monday.
Soviet pilot almost had to sing swan song
MOSCOW — The newspaper Sovietskaya Rossia reported Sunday that the pilot of a Soviet MI-2 helicopter sought to outmaneuver a swan to avoid a collision, but the bird copied each turn by the helicopter, then dove at the aircraft's rear rotor when the pilot tried to
land his craft.
The helicopter climbed abruptly away from the landing zone and eventually outran the swan. Specialists suggested the swan was angry about some earlier encounter with a helicopter or perhaps was defending a nearby nest.
Official slain in El Salvador
The Associated Press
President of human rights commission shot outside home
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Two men firing handguns with silencers yesterday killed the president of the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission, official sources said.
The assailants fired on Herbert Ernesto Anaya outside his home in the Zacamil district of the capital as he prepared to enter his car to drive him to t school, said military sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
As the children stood some distance away, the assailants shot Anaya point-blank, a police source said. The children, a girl and a boy, who were not identified for security reasons, were not hurt.
Police said the gunmen fled in a vehicle, but witnesses' descriptions of the attack are unclear.
From The Associated Press.
There was no immediate claim of responsibility. A spokesman for the
human rights commission blamed the killing on rightist death squads linked to the military.
A government spokesman called the murder an irrational act and appealed for calm. A leftist rebel group said the killing could endanger with the government begun under the Central American peace plan.
Anaya's father, Rafael Lopez, told reporters that his son had been watched and that Anaya had received several death threats because of his work with the commission.
"He had had a premonition, and when we talked about it, he told me, 'Look, father, they are going to kill me. They are going to kill me. But that's OK, let them do it,'" Lopez said.
The 32-year-old president is the fourth member of the commission slain since 1980. Two other members
disappeared while in police custody.
disappeared white in police custody. The commission is an independent, private organization made up of lawyers and other professionals.
The commission, founded in 1977, has been highly critical of human rights violations in the government's 8-year-old civil war against leftist Tibetan refugees. The military have often accused the commission of harboring leftist sympathies.
For security reasons, the commission keeps the number of its members and their identities a secret and protects the president and a few other leaders.
Both police and military sources said they had no immediate clue as to the identity of the gunmen, or the motive behind the killing.
Five leftist rebel groups are fighting for power in El Salvador, and rightist death squads also have been active.
Investor kills broker, himself
MIAMI — An investor who reportedly suffered heavy stock market losses shot and killed one broker and critically wounded another in a brokerage yesterday, then shot himself, police said.
The Associated Press
The gunman, Arthur Kane, 53, of Miami, was dead at the scene, said Metro-Dade Police Cmdr. William Johnson.
"We believe it was, in fact, related to losses suffered in the market during the recent downturn," Johnson said.
A Merrill Lynch spokesman said the slain brokerage manager was Jose F. Argilagos, 51. The injured stockbroker was Lloyd Kolokoff, 39 of Miami. Both men were local vice presidents.
Kolokoff was in critical condition at Baptist Hospital following surgery to remove bullet fragments, said hospital spokeswoman Adriane Silver. He had a gunshot wound to the back, and his spinal cord and one lung were also injured, she said.
Aaron Perry, a broker with Profile Investments, said friends at Merrill Lynch told him Kane was a longtime customer who had received a margin call because of last week's decline.
Johnson said it's possible there were no other witnesses to the shooting at the Merrill Lynch office in southwest Dade County.
Iranian says war with U.S. is at hand
"I think they went into an office to
and I think everyone who was in
them."
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — An Iranian leader yesterday urged Iran to mobilize for an all-out war against the United States, and senior officials from Iraq and Kuwait met to discuss a coordinated defense against Iran.
A prominent Palestinian guerrilla leader pledged that Palestinians should fight alongside Kuwait to help gulf states state derain Iranian aggression
British officials meanwhile confirmed that Kuwait has registered of its tankers to fly the British Air Force in the process of registering a third.
Eleven of Kuwait's 22 tankers have been registered under the American flag, giving them U.S. naval protection from Iranian attack. Iran considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq in the 7-year Iran-Iraq war.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Interior Minister Hojatolelsam Al Akbar Mohsen Hojatolelsam in every Iranian city and village, be prepared for a full-fledged war," with the United States in the gulf.
"Since we are facing a savage enemy, we should mobilize all our resources and manpower to deal effective blows against" the United States, Mohtashemi, a leading radical, was quoted as saying to regional governors in Tehran.
THE LAWRENCE WRESTLING CLUB
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Special Student and Youth Fares to EUROPE
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PARIS 230 430
FRANKFURT 255 490
ROME/MILAN 275 530
VIENNA/BELGRADE 280 540
ZURICH/GENEVA 265 500
Add $25 in each direction for Boston or Washington, D.C. departures. Add $50 in each direction for Pittsburgh, Cleveland, or Raleigh-Durham departures. Other add-on fares are available. Weekend surcharges may apply.
Special Student and Youth Fares to SCANDINAVIA On Scheduled Airlines!
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For Reservations and Information Call:
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ATTENTION All KU Graduate and Law Students: HAVE A SAY IN STUDENT SENATE
Vote for your Law and Graduate School Senators
October 28 and 29 vote at a place near you
4th Floor Wescoe
Fraser
Learned
Summerfield
Snow Lobby
Main Lobby — Kansas Union
Level 2 Burge Union
DON'T BE BULLIED BY FINANCE CHARGES
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FIRST LANDER
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1447 W. 23rd
843-9200
WE'VE MOVED
Makeup. Hats. and Mud
masks. Costumes.
Makeup, Hats, and Much More
Halloween Masks. Costumes
FUN AND GAMES
816 Massachusetts
Mon. Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
DRINKING...
just like in the
KICK OFF EVENT
Monday, October 26
11:15-12:45 Wescoe
Free Mocktails
Ballions, Calendare
Jayhawk/Baby Jay
Kansas University and Haskell Indian Junior College Celebrate Alcohol Awareness Week. October 25 - 31
3:00 "Alcohol and Substance Abuse on the College Campus" Bruce Woolley, Pharm. D., Director Student Health Services, Young Living School 5:00 Physiological Basis of Drug Addiction," Carlton Erickson Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
LECTURE/PANEL DISCUSSION
(non_echialic presentations)
Wednesday, October 28
3:00-7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
5:40 Panel discussion
All Students Welcome at All Events
(Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridge)
Sun. 8140 Wscoe 4:00 p
Oliver 7:00 p
Mon. Miller 6:30 p
Mon. Miller 6:30 p
Wed. McColum 8:30 p
Thurs. Alpha Phi 7:00 p
Fri. 3140 Wscoe 7:00 p
Sat. Stadium Union ** 7:00 p
Free Feature Films
Sunday, 10-25 through Saturday, 10-31
Hoosiers
(gene Hakman, Denise Hooper)
Sun. Templin 6:30 p.m.
Mon. 156 Robinson 6:30 p.m.
Tue. Eileworth 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Ellsworth 7:30 p.m.
Thur. 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p.m.
Fri. Stl.汉宁联同** 7:00 p.m.
Running Beaver *
(Bobby Benson)
Sun. 16:30
Mon. 5:10
Mon. Stidham Union 7:00
Tues. 3:41 Wesco 7:00
My Favorite Year (O'Tole P.O.)
Mon. Hibernia ** 7:00 p.m.
Tues. Shidan Union ** 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. 156 Robinson
Back To School (Rodney Dangerfield)
Sun.  Stidham Union **5** : 6.00p
Mon.  Lewis  6.30p
JRP  8.30p
Tues.  156 Robinson  7.00p
Wed.  314 Wareo  7.00p
Thurs.  Kappa Alpha  7.00p
The Great Santani
(Robert Duvall)
Tues. 7:00 p.m.
Wed. 156 Robinson 7:00 p.m.
Wed. 156 Hudson Union** 7:00 p.m.
Thurs.
**The Verdict**
(Paul Newman)
Mon. Anderson **1** 7:00 p
Wed. Wendler *Alpha* Johnson **2** 7:00 p
Thurs. Alpha Gamma Delta
Fri. 156 Robinson 7:00 p
movies?
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Questions? Call 864-4064.
Questions? Call 864-4064.
Funded By The Student Senate.
- Billy Mills, Haskell/KU athlete, Winner of Olympic Gold Medal, 1000 meter run. Filmed at KU. **Stidham Union, Haskell Indian Junior College-***Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
---
---
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 27, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Four faculty announced as HOPE finalists
Four KU faculty have been named finalists for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award. They are Don Green, professor of chemical ad petroleum engineering; Lois Greene, director of The Arts; Colin Howat, professor of biology and petroleum engineering; and James Seaver, professor of history.
Seniors may vote tomorrow and Thursday in the dean's office of their schools. Ballots will be printed in the Kansan.
SenEx to discuss shorter add-drop
The University Senate executive Committee will discuss a proposal to shorten the add-drop period at its meeting today.
The proposal would shorten both add and drop periods to the first two weeks of classes. This fall, the add period was two weeks, but students could drop courses for the first five weeks of classes without receiving a "W" on their transcripts.
Under the proposal, students dropping courses after the first two weeks of classes would receive grades, depending on the school.
SenEx also plans to discuss early enrollment for athletes at its 4:30 p.m. meeting today in the Regents Room in Strong Hall.
Linkletter to speak dedicate center
Entertainer and author Art Linkletter will be in Lawrence today to dedicate the new Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence, 3210 Mesa Way. He will speak to about 60 invited guests at a luncheon with the graphic artists and be available for autographs from noon to 1 p.m.
Linkletter has campaigned against drug abuse since 1969, when his 19-year-old daughter, Diane, died in a drug-related accident. He has written more than 15 books, including "Kids Say the Darndest Things!", and has been in television shows, such as "People Are Funny" and "Art Linkletter's House Party."
Winners announced in photo ID contest
Twenty-four winners of the "Great Faces, Great Places" contest were announced at halftime of the KU-lowa State football game.
The contest involved identifying the subjects of 80 pictures of KU people and landmarks. The picture was submitted by KU museums and unions.
In the student category, Mark Lee, Independence senior, won first place, and Kari Monson, Kyoshi Yyo, freshman, won second place.
Tied for first among faculty and staff were Shirley Leach and Karen Kitchen, both workers in the department of facilities operations. Among alumni, Christopher Schneider of Kansas City, Kan., won first place; and Jeff Southard of Lawrence won second place.
A complete list of winners and correct answers is available from University Relations.
From staff and wire reports.
Museum to get quilt of plants
By NOEL GERDES
Stan Herd crouched down and plucked an invading weed from the soil in front of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"The main problem with crop art is working winn nature," he said yesterday, clad in blue jeans, cowboy boots and dark sunglasses. Squirrels bury nuts, weeds spring up uninvited and people leave footprints in the soft soil.
Herd, a Lawrence artist, was commissioned by the museum to create "Worked Patch," a 13-by-30-foot plot of crop sculpture in front of the building.
Jon Blum, museum photographer 'and a friend of Herd's', said the work was commissioned for the museum's 10th anniversary in January and because "no one ever really pleased with the area when it was just grass."
In the rectangle, several wooden boards crisscross the soil. The boards divide geometric sections of emerald green winter wheat, rust-colored clay chips, white Arkansas pebbles and dark brown soil.
The total effect, Herd says, suggests a simple quilt pattern. In the spring and summer, the winter wheat will turn golden, and Herd will plant wild flowers in some of the seasons. Then the plot will look like a goosenet craft, he said.
Herd began work on the plot about a month ago and will work for about 12 months.
"Worked Patch." Herd's smallest crop sculpture, can be viewed from the ground, unlike most of his crop art, which is so large that it must be viewed from an airplane.
The artist is best known for his "Sunflower Still Life," a sculpture in a 20-acre field near Eudora. The field received attention from national media, and an aerial photo of the field was reproduced as a poster.
The best part about crop art is the people involved, from farmers and their families to equipment and seed
Herd spent 15 years making a living painting murals before he tried crop art in 1891. Since then, he has done a portrait of Will Rogers; a still life of Midwest produce and vegetables done in a field near Lincoln, Neb. for Farm Aid III.
But he said, "It's been a struggle this last year. This art form is making me go broke. I'm putting all of my dollars back into my art."
Next, he said, he might be commissioned to do a project for a forthcoming bicentennial celebration in Paris, France. Although the prospect of working in Paris was a great draw to en-earth a farm, bovy from Protection, in southern Kursztyn.
"It's really important for me to physically plow the land." he said.
Performing physical work reminds him that the farmer in him is as strong as the artist, he said.
JAMES C. SMITH
Crop artist Stan Herd of Lawrence plants winter wheat in a section of his latest work, titled "Worked Patch," in front of the Spencer Museum of Art. The piece is designed to resemble a patchwork quilt.
New math guidelines equal more tutors
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
As he got up from the table opposite his math tutor in Strong Hall, Brad Owens smiled. He had just used his flashcard test for Math 101.
that student's test days are Monday
Owens, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, is one of many students enrolled in Math 101 and Math 002 using the math tutorial program at Strong.
Math 101 and 092 courses require students to take tests at their own pace and pass each test with a score of at least 70 percent. No regular classes are required for the courses, but a weekly lecture is offered.
Students take the tests on the day of the week that corresponds to their ID number. For example, if a student's number ends in a zero or one,
that student's test days are Mondays.
After he passed his test, Owens picked up his backpack and made his way down the hall to another tutorial room, past lines of students leaning against the white walls, studying.
"it's kind of like a weekly headache, but once it's over I forget about it." He jumps up.
The Math 101 and 002 program, called SIMPL, has 75 tutors, about 50 percent more than last semester, with Montgomery, associate professor of math, and director of pre-calculus. SIMPL stands for Self Instructed Mastery Plan
This semester, the math department has increased beginning tutor pay to $4.50 an hour. That amounts to about 20 percent of the seminumerous semesters. Montgomery said.
this fall. We're glad to see that, but it means it's costing us more," Montgomery said.
Tom Barrow, Great Bend junior, is tutoring math for the second semester this fall. He said the tutoring load often diminished later in the semester when students decided to drop the courses.
At 2:10 p.m. students crowded to a window down the hall to pick up their graded tests. If they hadn't passed them, they, they had a one-week grace period.
"Students are using tutoring more
Shaking her head and pointing to a green and white computer printout of her math test, Amy Thompson, Deerfield, Ill., freshman, said she had been taught math exams yesterday afternoon because she had not passed the last test.
to tell whether the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' early and continuous math requirement, which went into effect this semester as part of the new core curriculum program. Students in 101 and 02 enrollment significantly.
Spring enrollment will represent more accurately any increase because freshmen are not required to enroll in math until their second semester under the new requirements.
Montgomery said it was too early
Thompson said that if the early and continuous math enrollment requirement had not been in effect this year, students have taken math her first semester.
"I not am good at math at all, and I would rather have waited because I don't know how college works," Thompson said.
Two retiring professors get teaching awards
Staff writer
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
The two professors received checks last Thursday from Chancellor
The annual Chancellor's Club Teaching Award recognizes a senior KU faculty member who has taught at KU for at least 15 years and who shows KU's commitment to outstanding teaching.
Two retiring University of Kansas professors have won annual teaching awards for senior faculty members.
Crockett said he was both surprised and pleased that he was
Walter H. Crockett, professor of communication studies and psychology, and Calder M. Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of jou-
rors in the field he joined the Chancellor's Club Teaching Award and a $2,500 stipend.
selected for the award.
lor gene A. Budig and Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association. They also were recognized at Saturday's KU-lowa State University football game.
Crockett, acting director of the KU Gerontology Center, has taught at KU for 20 years and has directed the Center for six years. He received his master's degree at KU and his doctorate at the University of Michigan.
Crockett served as acting director of the Gerontology Center from 1978 to 1981 and began his second term in 1985. He has conducted research in impression formation, social cognition and the psychology of aging. He was a visiting fellow at Oxford University from 1981 to 1982.
Coed life to be topic of survey Oliver residents to give opinions
Pickett has taught at KU for 37 years. He received the HOPE award, given annually by the senior class to the most outstanding educator, in his room at the Classroom Teaching academy from the Standard Oil Foundation in 1967.
Pickett has served on 15 KU boards and committees and in five KU administrative positions, including assistant to the dean and acting dean of the school of journalism.
Oliver residents to give opinions
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Oliver Hall is the only KU residence hall where men and women live on separate floors, but residents soon will have the chance to decide whether they want to be like other coed halls on campus.
If the survey finds that a majority of residents support the change, a formal proposal will be presented at the Association of University Residence Halls general assembly meeting Nov. 10.
Mark Riggs, Seattle, Wash., sophomore and vice president of Oliver, said yesterday that he would begin distributing a survey sometime in the next two weeks that will ask residents whether they want men and women to live on separate wings of the same floor rather than on separate floors.
But three years ago, residents were told to change the floor system,
"I can't see anyone from outside the hall voting against it," Riggs said. "So in effect the survey in will determine if it goes into effect."
"That seems strange for Oliver, considering the hall is so dynamic." Riggs said. "I think it is ironic we are only half hall that is not coed by wing."
A committee o hall residents will be formed to distribute the survey and collect results. Riggs said.
"If the floors were changed it would be a nice change of pace and it would increase hall unity," Riggs said.
Riggs said that the idea for the proposal began when a resident of Oliver had an informal discussion with members of AURH before its Oct 13 general assembly. At the time, the issue was discussed and members of the survey were conducted to determine what residents thought.
Stacy Houston, Lawrence freshman and Oliver resident, said that she thought putting men and women in the same floor might be a bad idea.
"There are usually guys around anyway," Houston said. "Some of the freshmen males aren't very mature, so they might make it hard to study."
Houston said that she liked living in a coed hall but chose Oliver because of its location.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that Oliver had men and women on separate floors because that floor system offered students a different choice in housing arrangements. McCollum, Ellsworth and Hashinger are the other three coed halls on campus.
"We try to provide a variety of facilities and options." Stoner said.
If the proposal is approved by the AURH general assembly, it also would have to be approved by either the housing office or the Residential Programs Advisory Board, Stoner said.
Rob Howard, assistant Olive hall director, said that he was in favor of allowing men and women to live on campus. He might help reduce vandalism in the hall.
"Some people believe females have a calming effect on males, and most of our vandalism is on the all-male floors." he said.
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Tuesday, October 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Parking disservices
They're new. They're bold. They're top-of-the-line
And they cost $154,000.
They are the 476 new electronic parking meters that Parking Services plans to install on campus. The original plan was to lease the electronic meters for $25,000 the first year with the option to buy them later.
So what was wrong with the old type?
About 200 of the new meters will be installed in Lot 91 near Memorial Stadium. The remainder will be used to replace the mechanical meters that now dot the campus as they wear out.
The new battery-driven meters' durability, auditing features and low maintenance costs make them superior, a Parking Services official says.
Five moving parts are better than 50, according to the plan. But they should consider that electronics are not fail-safe and that an uncooperative electronic component makes the meter just as useless as a broken part in a mechanical meter.
Having top-of-the-line equipment should be a goal for the University.
But top-of-the-line equipment belongs in the classrooms and not in the parking lots.
STOCK EXCHANGE
WALL ST.
THE SOUL IS FALLING!
YOU ARE FALLING!
Hear and heed
The party is over on Wall Street.
On Oct. 19, the Dow Jones industrial average crashed 508 points, and stock market survivors lost more than a half-trillion dollars on impact. But there is hope, as trading revived by the end of the week, erasing some of the damage.
One week later, the halls within the Wall Street trading district still echo messages that perhaps should have been heard and heeded long ago.
President Reagan's message is to slash the growing budget deficit, which makes investors skittish about the stability of the economy.
Alan Greenspan, in the infancy of his role as head of the Federal Reserve Board, should approach the monetary policy with caution. He already has moved to increase the availability of credit to industry, which would compensate for the drop in value created by the market crash. But he should avoid increasing the money supply drastically, which could trigger inflation.
International markets paralleled the U.S. plunge, and some countries halted trading until panic subsided. But the international reverberations should remind leaders of the interconnecting world economy and should prod them to balance trade deficits.
Wall Street itself responded to the crash by closing markets early to catch up on paper work, but the closure also served to quash a possible late-afternoon trading frenzy. Large brokerage firms also were approached by Wall Street leaders and asked to limit large-scale trading by investors.
Even consumers who have little to gain or lose from the crash should avoid panic that might deter them from making large or long-term purchases.
Everyone has a role in keeping the economy on a path of stability. A state of frenzy at this point would have the same effect of screaming "fire" in a crowded movie theater.
And panic leads to chaos.
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
Spirit Editor
Dan Rustlimann ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Bonnie J. Hardy ... Business manager
Robert Hughes ... Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer ... Retail sales manager
Kurt Meseramith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Dierholt ... National sales manager
Angela Clark ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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be modeled by those in the Kansan edition. 74 University of Hawaii
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanus, 66045.
Senate demands loyal attendance
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
In response to Brian Kramer's Guest Shot that appeared in the Kanasan on Oct. 21, I would like to state for the record that I would also be a potential victim of the attendance policy set by the Student Senate. I am a member of the KU basketball band, and would need to attend Senate meetings on game days. However, I do not think that there is some plot to kick me off Senate, or to kick Mr. Pritchard off Senate, either.
The attendance policy was set long before Mr. Pritchard or I were duly elected senators. The meeting dates have been tentatively scheduled for every other Wednesday for as long as I have been attending this University. I do not believe that the student body vice president, Stephanie Quincy, learned when the basketball games took place, but that they were actually released, and then scheduled the meetings so that Mr. Pritchard would be forced to miss the Senate meetings.
There comes a time when one must make choices between activities. I would not be serving my constituents well if I were to skip Senate meetings; nor would I be an adequate member of the basketball band if I failed to attend the basketball games. I must make a choice. The Student Senate Executive Committee is not forcing me to choose one over the other. That committee is merely trying to ensure a sound student government. In so doing, they are keeping those student leaders who are truly dedicated and interested. One is not being a valuable student leader if one does not participate in the debate, write bills, answer questions, ask questions, will be the first to admit that one can represent the University nationwide, as Mr. Pritchard does on the basketball court, or as Dr. McCurdy does as he directs the band. It is too bad that representing the University in one of the methods previously mentioned is in no way related to solving students' problems such as faculty flight, parking, advising, campus safety or the financing of registered student organizations.
The attendance policy is not "blatant discrimination against athletes," as Mr. Kramer would lead you to believe. I think I know as well as anyone what constitutes discrimination. The Student Executive Committee, including the Student Executive Committee chairman, and the student body vice president~
One must not forget that the student body expects their duly elected representatives to represent them. In order to do this in an appropriate manner, the senators must attend the meetings, voice their opinion, ask intelligent questions and vote with the views of their constituents. A senator may not vote on any issue, speak in favor or against any bill when not present at the meeting, thus making it impossible to represent the opinion of the student body.
William Sanders, Nunemaker senator, Lawrence junior
Shed some light
After reading Brian Kramer's Guest Shot in the Oct. 21 issue of the Kansasan, I was shocked to learn that according to Kramer, the Student Senate has been corrupted by a faction of power-hungry individuals intent on manipulating rules to their advantage and to the disadvantage of a possible threat to the faction's control: Kevin Pritchard. In reference to Kramer's article, it would seem that Kevin Pritchard never has given any indication at any time that basketball has interfered with his ability to represent the students of KU or to participate in Senate activities. Further, the fact that he was elected by a "landslide" proves that students feel that Pritchard's athletic involvement would not preclude his involvement in Senate.
Kramer backs up his statements on Mr. Pritchard with references to Pritchard's history of responsibility, hard work and loyalty for the Student Senate and the community. Yet, Kramer's article contends that desire of his advisers could be because of absurd attendance policy set up because of a prejudice against athletes that exists among the elite of the Student Senate.
The picture painted by Brian Kramer is not a pretty one. Is Kevin Pritchard about to be the victim of a policy set up to eliminate him from the Student Senate or is the attendance policy one of necessity? Does a vendetta against Pritchard exist or is it all just grapes on the part of Pritchard's supporters because Pritchard will have to choose between basketball and Student Senate? Unfortunately for those fingered in Kramer's article, Stephen Quincy, Roger Templin and Jane Hutchinson, the cat is out of the bag and despite their attempts to keep it out of the press and "within the system," some questions must be answered. For the sake
of all of us in the dark about this questionable policy and situation, I ask Templin, Hutchinson and especially Quincy to shed some light on the subject by answering Kramer's allegations. I want to know what is going on.
Athletes' voice
Callie J. Denton, Salina freshman
We are further distressed that this absentee policy has become the political weapon of such student "representatives" as Jane Hutchinson, Stephanie Quincy and Roger Templin. We voted for Kevin Pritchard so that athletes could finally have a voice in student government. We are concerned that the attendance policy as currently defined will eliminate Kevin from serving on Student Senate. And with his elimination we will lose our hard- earned voice in student government. If anything, we would expect so-called "representatives" to fight such discriminating practices. We wonder how such representatives could have possibly been voted into office?
We are outraged to learn of an attendance policy that would prohibit the involvement of any athlete's participation in Student Senate at the University of Kansas. We applaud the responsible actions taken by Brian Kramer to reveal such outrageous policies. As Brian pointed out, such discrimination can never be tolerated.
We know Kevin Pritchard as one of the most dedicated team leaders. How could Kevin become the target of such hatred? Kevin's work ethic alone demonstrates his intrinsic value as a student leader. Kevin has always prescribed to being a team player. Kevin strives for team success above all other considerations. It is unfortunate that Quincy, Templin and Hutchinson seem to have different views about teamwork. Their style of teamwork consists of a "one-man-show." We all know that teamwork is the only route to success.
Kramer's realization to the foul play gives insight to the prejudices produced by stereotyping athletes. Should such prejudices keep one of the University's most recognized leaders from pressing input in Student Senate affairs? But their actions have created a monster of hypocrisy.
It has been suggested that Kevin Pritchard should run for the presidency of the student body. We would adamantly back Kevin if he chose to run for the presidency. We hope that you will help put an end to this blatant and unjustified discrimination against student athletes, because that's exactly what we are, students first and athletes second.
Danny Manning, Lawrence senior
Chris Piper, Lawrence senior
Archie Marshall, Tulsa senior
Sean Alvarado, Washington, D.C., junior
Scooter Barry, Oakland, Calif., junior
Milt Newton, Washington, D.C., junior
Otis A. Livingston, Los Angeles freshman
Joe D. Young, Chicago junior
Marvin Branch, Detroit junior
Lincoln Minor, Los Angeles junior
Keith Harris, Inglewood, Calif., sophomore
Jeff Gueldner, Charleston, Ill., sophomore
Mark Randall, Englewood, Colo., sophomore
Mike Mausci, Grandview Mo., sophomore
Mike Maddox, Oklahoma City freshman
Bill Pope, Lawrence
Mark Perimutter, Lawrence
Danny Tyrell, Philadelphia junior
Mark Turgeon, Topeka graduate assistant, basketball
student coach
John Robic, graduate assistant coach
As a fifth-year senior, I have never written a response to an article. That was before Brian Kramer's Guest Shot dealing with the attendance of Kevin Pritchard at Student Senate. And I have never voted in a Student Senate election, with the exception of last year. And the only reason I voted last year is so that I could vote for Kevin Pritchard. After reading the Guest shot by Brian Kramer and also reading the article by Brad Addington titled "Pritchard authors bill," I decided to break with my tradition of non-involvement.
Playing politics
I have obtained a copy of the Student Senate Executive Committee minute that Brian refers to in his article. And after reading the notes, I am convinced that there was a deliberate attempt to get Kevin Pritchard kicked off Student Senate. If anything, Brian Kramer was too soft on the devians who include Roger Simplin, Jane Hutchinson and Stephanie Quincy.
Templin even says that basketball players can't make good senators. I am convinced that Templin is acting with his own personal motivies in mind. As you may well know, Templin is the Student Executive Committee chairman who traditionally goes on to run for president of the student body. Templin, I'm sure, is well aware that the only thing that sits between him and his throne is Kevin Pritchard. And what better for Templin then to hide behind
this attendance policy that would force Kevin off of Senate. How easy it would be for Templin to make Kevin look bad if he could throw him off the Senate.
But now that Brian Kramer has revealed this politically-motivated scheme, how ironic that Templin has changed his mind. What we want us to believe that he supports Kevin. What a joke.
Mike Conway, Leavenworth senior
Political move
I applaud Brian Kramer for bringing such exploitations of our student government to the attention of the student body. I feel that Brian is foraging a new, refreshing and most importantly, honest style of representation. His attacks on Quincy, Templin and Hutchinson are highly justifiable. How can these people make such attempts to stop Kevin Pritchard from being a student representative? These people think that they are the only people that can run the student government. Quincy's attempt to forfeit Kevin's eligibility is a complete joke.
Kramer has hit upon some incredible realities that the student body is not aware of. These elitists are too wrapped up in their political scheming world to inform the student body of such acts. Their duty is to represent us, but they have tried to keep their little clique intact, and all the while making great attempts to keep out leaders such as Kevin Pritchard.
I don't understand why Kevin is being excluded from Student Senate when he is one of the best representatives the University has. Kevin has the ability to make a major impact on Student Senate, and why should he be excluded because a few representatives are worried about his potential? Kevin wouldn't go out of his way to ruin someone's eligibility or character in order to better his position like some of the current members.
I am somewhat amazed that the notion of impeachment has not been brought about by these malicious actions. Kramer has untapped a possible mountain of fallacies created by the current elitists. I would like to see more bold actions like Kramer's so that I will someday have faith in the people who play with my money. As for now, I can only hope that people step out and respond to these findings by Kramer.
Pritchard and Kramer should run for president and vice-president because I feel they better represent the student body than the fallacious representation that currently exists. Yes, I am looking forward to chants of "Pritchard for President."
Kevin Conway, Leavenworth junior Union nonsense
With unions, reasonable conversations are impossible because everything must be handled by formal, adversarial, grievance procedures. These problems are a part and end of nonsense around the University of Kansas.
The article in the Kansan about the KU National Education Association's criticism of Dr. Ramaley is a prime example of the reasons we do not need or want a faculty union. The KUNEA representative says it does not want confrontations with administration, Board of Regents and the Legislature. The very act of bringing up a "grievance" when Dr. Ramaley exercises her rights of free speech contradicts this.
Richard Moore, professor of electrical and computer engineering
O Canada
When I first moved to Kansas nine years ago, I felt flattered that people were so interested in my home country, but after awhile it became quite aggravating to find that Americans know very little, if anything, about their neighboring country. It is a country that knows plenty about its neighborring country, a country that is the smallest of all countries close to $120 billion in business last year — a little less than what the United States traded with the entire European Common Market.
Too many times have I been asked, "Do you wear jeans up there?" "Is it winter yearround?" Or, "Do they have a president of Canada?" These are just a few questions my uninformed but well-meaning friends ask me when they find out I'm from Canada.
In response to Paul Greenberg's column on Canada and the United States' free trade negotiation, I say thank you.
For these facts and for a column that realistically portrayed Canada, I applaud Greenberg and the Kansan for enlightening us all on a nearby country whose trade and peace with the United States may well be taken for granted too often.
Linda Garbig, Overland Park senior
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 27, 1987
5
Tuesday Forum
Tenants and prospective buyers often face racial discrimination, sexual harassment or poor management practices. Few know that federal, state and local agencies have been established to protect their rights. The Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department was designed to resolve the grievances of tenants, many of whom are students.
Andy Russell
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.
Andy Pavich/KANSAN
Fair housing tenets aid tenants
By ARVILLA B. VICKERS
"Hello, this is Mr. Kinny, and I'm calling about the ad I saw for the apartment on Oak Street. Has it been rented vet?"
"Why, no, what time would you like to see it?"
"Would 2 p.m. be OK?"
"That's fine. I might be just a little late, I have another appointment at 1:30 p.m., but just wait for me on the phone or there." Thanks for calling, Goodbye.
Mr. Kinny arrives at the designated time. No one is there, but since it had been mentioned the owner might be a little late, he was not concerned and proceeded to make himself comfortable on the sidewalk. He then walks several cars drive by, but Mr. Kinny takes no real notice. He does not notice anyone in any of those cars is looking at him.
Mr. Kinny finally leaves after waiting more than 30 minutes. Later that evening, he calls the number in the ad again, inquiring why no one met him. The owner was very pleased with his performance, the previous meeting had lasted twice as long as expected and that there was no way to reach him.
Mr. Kinny said he understood and asked whether they could arrange a new appointment to view the apartment. The owner apologized again and stated that by the time he'd gotten home that evening, his wife already had rented the apartment to someone she had shown to later that afternoon. The new tenants said they needed a place immediately, paid the deposit and rent on the spot and said they'd be moving in the next day.
While apartment-hunting during those ensuing days, however, Mr. Kinny drove by the Oak Street apartment and noted that no curtains were hung, no furniture was visible through the windows and no car was in the driveway. Mr. Kinny realized the apartment never had been rented. Mr. Kinny, an American citizen, also happened to be of a minority race. He was furious and proceeded to contact the local civil rights agency to have the matter investigated to see whether his suspicion that discrimination had taken place was true.
Mr. Kinny was rather upset but said he realized no one could account for bad luck and hung up. Mr. Kinny and his family continued to look for an apartment and eventually found one, but it wasn't in the location they desired so their children had to change schools and the rent cost more for much less apartment space and fewer amenities.
This is an all too familiar scenario for the classic case of race discrimination. The sad thing is, however, that many people never go back and check a property, either by searching for it or not aware they have rights and therefore an avenue through which their suspicions can be investigated
Even if they are suspicious of their treatment, they are often too humiliated to say anything or they do not have the strength to confront the situation and fight for their legal rights. There are many reasons why
and very talkative. They can extract what your religion is very easily by engaging in conversation regarding their own religious affiliation.
Tenants or prospective buyers must arm themselves with information about rights and be willing to ask for help immediately from the
Over and over students will go into a situation where they've been treated terribly only because they didn't have the knowledge to protect themselves.
suspected or overt cases o.
discrimination are never brought
before the property authorities.
However, public education can eliminate many of those possible reasons, and, in turn, help to identify discrimination in our society.
Also, many people associate "civil rights" or "discrimination" with only the classic race discrimination case that local, state and federal law covers. And, sadly, many incidences based on something other than race, do occur.
One such case is sexual harassment or discrimination. Men are sometimes harrassed or they are denied housing from persons whose intent is to rent to as many women as possible, and that is for their illegal behavior. But it is often females, and most often single females, who face such problems.
to see, if possible, whether they are right or wrong.
These are only a few of the many possibilities of how such problems could begin and continue, and too many times women do not know how to put a stop to the problem through their legal rights. They will be a victim or move rather than confront the victim.
In housing, it can be very subtle or overt. A woman moves into a rental unit and finds she has "excellent service" from the manager or owner. The only problem is he'll fix things that she didn't ask to have fixed and will appear in her apartment without the required proper notice or at a cost. She must be very proficient. Personal subjects are introduced by that manager when it is not called for and perhaps an actual sexual advance will be made.
Students also can be the victims of illegal discrimination or general exploitive bad treatment in a rental situation. It is true that students or anyone else as a tenant can be the cause of problems. But over and over again, students will go into and out of the building and they are treated terribly only because they didn't have the proper experience or knowledge with which to protect themselves from illegal discrimination or general bad treatment.
During the application process in renting, an applicant can divulge personal information that is illegal to obtain. If a potential owner or manager sees "so nice"
various agencies set up to assist them, such as the Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department. Consumer Affairs or Legal damage is done before an issue is ever brought to a helping hand.
An excellent way to practice preventive maintenance is for high schools and universities to work with agencies to distribute needed information to incoming students ahead of time so that they can avoid some of the pitfalls. Students who live off campus also should join the tenant organization that recently has been formed in Lawrence.
"Fair Housing" or "Equal Housing Opportunity" refers to our lawful right to equal opportunity in rental,
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sale, purchase or occupancy of property. The Federal Fair Housing Law and Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 gives us this right. Most states include a statute, including Kansas, to protect one's right to equal housing opportunity. And, many cities nationwide have responded to the necessity for a local ordinance, such as Ordinance 5436 of the Code of Lawrence, Kan., which has eight bases: age, ancestry, color, handicap, national origin, race, religion and sex. Our local law provides an administrative procedure, as opposed to a judicial one, through which an impartial third party can investigate allegations of discrimination brought before the law's enforcement agency in the area of housing, employment and public accommodation. This procedure is carried out for the City of Lawrence by the executive director and staff of the Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department, Suite 315 of City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The LHRD also gives away a free, 150-page fair housing booklet, which includes copies of the pertinent laws regarding housing plus other related information.
SOPHOMORES:
Two-Year Scholarship Available
Call Lt. Bob O'Neil
864-3161 or
Come by the Military Science Building Room 119
Arvilla B. Vickers is a human relations specialist and housing manager for the Fair Housing Assistance Program, a service of the City of Lawrence.
THE FAR SIDE
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© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
10.27
1
Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
This year the KUHK Auction will be held LVE from the Skyline Room of the All Season Motels at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on them you want, then take their home with you that night if you win.
New and Improved KJHX Auction! Now 100% More Visible!
- Bid in person instead of on the phone
* Bid on items with Friends.
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
LIVE so you can:
* See the Items You're bidding
LIVE so you can:
KJHK 91
the sound alternative
university of kansas
fm
- Tune in to JKH-FM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
...sold on a good time.
Sale conducted by:
Northside Auction Service
643-3138
Auctioneer: Donny Dolen
Allseasons MOTEL LAWRENCE
"Crimony! ... I must've been tangled in some bimbo's hair for more than two hours!"
COMEDY SHOP!
FEATURING T. SEAN SHANNON
with
75¢ Draws
$1.50 Well Drinks
Tuesday Night
show starts at 9:30
6
Tuesday, October 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Mother trades son for cocaine
Officials prepare to take custody of her two children
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Authorities started paperwork yesterday to deny a pregnant drug addict custody of her two babies, one day after she looked through a glass partition and identified a 22-month-old boy as the child she traded for $50 worth of cocaine.
"The child pointed at her. A child knows its mother, strange as circumstances might be, tragic as circumstances might be," said Frank Gianta, police youth division investigator describing the brief reunion between Lou Ann Powell and her son, Anthony.
Anthony had been in foster care since he was found abandoned outside a labor agency June 16 and turned over to the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services, said agency spokesman Dave Schneidman.
Ms. Powell, 26, was well-known to case workers from Family Services because of past reports of neglect
Police, not realizing Anthony had been found and placed in foster care by the Family Services agency, had been looking for him since they arrested Ms. Powell on an outstanding prostitution warrant July 23.
involving Anthony and his 9-monthold brother, Joseph, Schneidman said.
"Naturally, the first question we ask when she's arrested is, 'Where's Anthony?'" Schneidman said. "And she comes out with this business of using him as collateral for a $50 coke buy."
"She talked about making 150 deals with this guy and falling behind, then offering the kid as collateral," Giunta said. "She apparently planned to redeem him when she got some money, kind of like when you take a promissory note from the bank."
Poll disputes author's findings about women and relationships
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An ABC News/Washington Post poll released yesterday disputes the attitude of American women toward their relationships with men depicted in a recent report by author Shere Hite
In the ABC/Post poll, which used a different methodology than Ms. Hite's poll, 7 percent of the women said they had had an extramarital affair. Thirteen percent of the men reported having had an affair.
In the Hite report on Women and Love, 75 percent of women married more than five years reported having
affairs, and 98 percent reported they were dissatisfied with some aspect of their relationship.
Of the women surveyed in the ABC/Post poll, 93 percent of married women and single women in a relationship satisfied with their relationship.
According to the Hite report, 98 percent of women say they would like their married husband or their lover to ask them more about their own feelings and thoughts. In the ABC/ Post survey, 58 percent of married women and 67 percent of single women said their partners asked
them about their own thoughts and feelings about as much as the women desired them to.
The methods used in the two surveys differed widely.
The ABC/Post poll interviewed 1,505 randomly chosen men and women 18 and older nationwide by telephone from Oct. 15-18. The survey had a error margin of plus or minus three percentage points.
The results were weighted to U.S. Census figures for age, education, race and sex to assure all groups were proportionately represented, the polling organization said.
On Campus
French Table is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
■ "Liberation Theology" is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- Tryouts and practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club are scheduled at 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
- KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the Inaugural Room in the Kansas Union.
- "Financial Aid for Women," a
workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
■ "Korea Through Film," an evening of documentary films presented by the Society of East Asian Studies, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The introductory meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
- The fall concert of the KU Jazz Ensembles II and III is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Cracks in the Marble of the Classic Form: The Problem of Classical Today, a lecture by Charles Segal, professor of classics and comparative literature at Princeton University, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
A faculty recital with Michael Kimberon on baroque violin and Marie Rubin on harpsichord is scheduled at the Immanuel Lutheran Campus Center.
KU Fencing Club is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Sunny
HIGH: 54°
LOW: 29°
Mostly sunny with a high around 60.
Mostly clear overnight with a low in the low-30s.
5-DAY
WED
Sunny
61/35
HIGH LOW
THU
Partly sunny
67/40
FRI
Showers
60/42
SAT
Clearing
55/26
SUN
Sunny
59/30
North Platte
51/26
Partly sunny
Omaha
51/28
Sunny
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
59/33
Partly sunny
Hays
60/32
Partly sunny
Salina
61/33
Sunny
Topeka
59/31
Sunny
Kansas City
58/31
Mostly sunny
Columbia
59/32
Sunny
St. Louis
60/34
Partly sunny
Dodge City
64/35
Partly sunny
Wichita
65/36
Partly sunny
Chanute
64/35
Partly sunny
Springfield
63/34
Sunny
Forecast by John Dolusic.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
69/39
Partly sunny
Stock
Continued from p. 1
then shot and killed himself, police said.
The market's decline is proving a blow for small companies that need to raise money for expansion and job creation, analysts said.
Nervous investors have been pulling their money out of small companies and putting it into bigger ones, which they apparently believe are more stable in a time of trouble.
"Today seemed to be a particularly devastating day for the over-the-counter market, and the over-the-counter market is where most young companies start out their lives," said Harry Miller, portfolio manager for Johnson, Lane, Space, Smith & Co. in Atlanta.
Some privately held companies have already delayed plans to go public because of the depressed price their shares would be likely to fetch, and small public companies may be holding on on issues of extra stock.
The NASDAQ composite index of over-the-counter stocks fell nine percent, or 29.55 points, to 298.90. Since Oct. 13, the day before the market's slide began, the OTC index has fallen 31.3 percent, or a bit more than the 28.5 percent decline by the Dow industrials.
destruction of wealth in the stock market may cause consumers to retrench, sending the economy into a recession. The fears gained credibility Monday when the Commerce Department reported consumer spending fell a sharp 0.5 percent last month, the first decline since January, even before the market's collapse.
On a brighter note, the Commerce Department said the spending drop was accompanied by a 0.7 percent rise in personal incomes, the biggest advance since February.
Economists have worried that the
Blevins
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Continued from p.1
CITY
But the county still would have to pay bond indebtedness. So, an injunction would mean defaulting on those
That would cause havoc for the county's ability to finance projects using bonds in the future, Fairchild said.
from putting the trafficway bond money to use until 1997, when the bonds could be redeemed.
1033 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircut at
Reasonable Prices
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payments and having trouble getting future loans.
Fairchild also said Blevins had had two weeks before the bonds were issued to file a complaint. But now the bonds already are issued, and the money cannot be recovered, he said.
In The Third Year Of A Five-Year Program?
Wondering How You'll Pay For The Next Two Years?
Two-Year Scholarship available
Call
Lt. Bob O'Neil
864-3161
or
Come by the Military Science Building,
Room 119
No Longer
Just A Pretty Face
Lloyd Dean, formerly of MGM/UA Motion Pictures,
and Sheila Asley, Lawrence Hair Designer, will be
making up faces for Halloween on October 29, 30, &
31.
Walk-ins are welcome, but for best service call us
today at European Suntanning. We are getting
booked up fast, so call today.
There will be Halloween drawings for the children,
and tanning packages available. Free Paul Mitchell
Hair Care packages also to be given away.
10 Tans for only $25
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LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB? Find It At UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted: Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr, shifts mon.-fri.
at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence).
Shifts begin at approx.
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UPS Representatives will be on campus Thursday, Oct. 29, 1987 12-5 room 110 Burge Union eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
King of Jeans
Moonlight Madness Sale
We at King of Jeans are proud to announce our annual Moonlight Madness Sale. We want to show our appreciation to our faithful customers by offering this very special sale for 1 day only, Tuesday, Oct. 27. Thank you Lawrence for the tremendous support.
Tuesday,
Oct. 27
Today Only
20%
OFF EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE!
Prices good all day—9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
• Levi
• Lee
• Swatch
• Arrow
• Zena
• London Fog
Open Thursday Evenings and Sundays
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
KING of Jeans
843-3933
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 27, 1987
Sports
7
Cubans polite to U.S. baseball team, but only off diamond, coach says
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
Three years had elapsed since KU baseball coach Dwayne Bingham had last visited Cuba. In the interim, he found the Cuban people to have grown more hospitable to visiting Americans. But the Cuban baseball team was another story.
Cuba, the host team of the Intercontinental Cup Tournament, won the gold medal over the United States, which was coached in part by Lance Armstrong. After three weeks of competition, the tournament ended Saturday.
Bingham's previous stay in Cuba was as a coach or the assistant at the World Cup.
Dave Bingham
"When I was down there three years ago, it was the first time there had been Americans down there for several years." Bingham said. "They were really stand-offish, and they stayed away from us."
But on this visit, the Cubans wouldn't leave them alone.
PETER WILLIAMS
"This time, they were a lot more interested in getting things they couldn't normally get," Bingham said. "They were always asking for things like gum and baseballs. That's not the socialistic way."
Bingham said that the faltering
economy in Cuba had recently led to a push for attracting tourists. He said that U.S. dollars were accepted the currency and were more valuable.
"They want the American dollars badly," he said. "The (Cuban) money you bring out of there you might as well use to light your Cuban cigars, because it's not worth anything."
After the political demonstrations concerning Cuba at the Pan American Games in Indianapolis earlier this fall, Bingham said he wasn't sure what to expect when the team arrived.
"I was afraid that after they were treated so badly that they'd treat us badly," he said. "But there was
nothing. The Cuban people like American people, and there's a great deal of respect for the United States and its people. When we walked on the field, there was a standing ovation for us."
The U.S. team won the silver medal, losing only to Cuba 5-0 in the finals. Japan won the bronze medal.
The 10-team field was split into two five-team divisions. The U.S. team played against Taiwan, Japan, Nicaragua, and Aruba in its division at Santiago de Cuba, on the east end of the island. Cuba, Korea, Canada, Italy, and Mexico competed in the finals. China won the opposite end in Havana. The top three finishers from each division qualified for the finals.
The U.S. team started out slowly in the tournament, barely qualifying for the finals. Its four wins in eight games placed the Americans third out of five teams in their division. Good enough to reach the medal round.
"We thought we'd do better; we thought we had a better team than that." Bingham said. Japan and the US team were there, (than the U.S.队 was for them.)
The other teams at the tournament were permanent teams that represent their countries at all international events. The U.S. team, however, was a team of college players put together in a short time.
The Cubans dominated the medal round in Havana, winning all five of its games. They edged Taiwan 3-2 in the quarterfinals on a home run in the ninth inning.
If Taiwan had won, Cuba and the United States would have had a playoff or the gold medal.
The Americans defeated Canada 16-7, Taiwan 10-3, Korea 6-3, and Japan 5-3 in the finals for a 4-1 record.
"We really played great in the Havana," Bingham said.
Although the U.S.队 was beginning to hit its stride as it entered the fins of the tournament, the Cubans too tough in their home country.
"Number one, they had played together previously," Bingham said. "Number two, they were very, very talented. They were like a team."
Vikings beat Broncos despite interceptions
The United States was able to place only one player on the 10-member all-tournament team, shortstop Mickey Morandine of Indiana. Cuba dominated the rest of the team with seven selections.
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS—Darrin Nelson's runs of 72 and 16 yards set up two of D.J. Dozier's three short rushing touchdowns last night, leading the Minnesota Vikings to a 34-27 victory over the Denver Broncos in the teams' first game since the NFL strike ended.
The Vikings won even though Wade Wilson was intercepted five times. The win placed Minnesota at 3-0 with their regular players, although the replacements went 0-3 during the 24-day strike.
They were helped by the sloppy play of the Broncos, who were penalized 10 times for 128 yards. Denver had before the strike and 2-1 during it.
A crowd of 51,011, with 7,716 noshows, cheered loudly on many occasions but didn't come close to matching the roof-raising roars heard in the Metrodome during the Minnesota Twins' drive to victory in the World Series. The Vikings-Broncos game was moved back a day so the Twins could host the St. Louis Cardinals in Sunday's Game 7.
Denver quarterback John Elway didn't learn the least bit rusty early in the game, completing his first six passes and going 14-for-19 for 153
yards in the first half. But in the second half, he completed only eight of 20 passes for 92 vards.
Elway's 25-yard touchdown ass to Vance Johnson and his one-yard scoring plunge helped Denver to a 17-14 halftime lead.
But on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, Nelson took off on the longest no-scoring run in Vikings history.
Nelson, who benefited from the strike because he had been trying to recover from a knee injury, shot through a hole, cut behind the right tackle, and raced down the right line. Mike Hardin, blocked for 20 yards downfield by receiver Hassan Jones, finally made the tackle.
On the next play, Dozier, the Vikings' No. 1 draft choice from Penn State, enrols around left tackle for the end zone for a 20-17 Minnesota lead.
Later, in the third quarter, Nelson's spinning 16-yard run put陀Zierin position for a five-yard touchdown run, making it 27-17.
Wilson, whose one-yard touchdown dive had tied the game 7-7, then hit Leo Lewis with a five-yard scoring pass 2-45 into the fourth quarter.
Big 8 coaches weekly teleconference focuses on OU tight end's apology
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A very large, very contrite young man showed up yesterday morning at the Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer.
And, to make a long story short,
All-American tight end Keith Jackson
assured his coach he would never
again lose his cool the way he did
Saturday night during the nationally
televised victory over Colorado.
"He came in here on his own about 15 minutes ago," Switzerland said during the Big Eight's weekly teleconference with head coaches. "We sat down and talked about how visible we are here at Oklahoma, and how important it is when you become frustrated to exercise self control."
After drawing a foul for what officials said was a late hit, Jackson missed a pass. As he walked back to
the huddle, Colorado noseguard Kyle Rappold said something to the 6-foot-4 All-American, and Jackson, without even looking at Rappold, gave him a harmless swipe on the helmet. Another penalty. And Oklahoma was already having trouble subduing the fired-up Buffers.
Oklahoma coaches brought Jackson out of the game for a few plays, but did refrain from the kind of public longue-lashing which some teammates use. The basketball boss Bob Knight, have been known to inflict on young athletes.
"There was a lot of moulting off, but you can't get a 15-year personal foult penalty just because somebody mouths off," Switzer said. "Keith just lost his poise, and he regrets it. That's why he came in today. He appreciated the fact that we didn't jump in his face right on television. I
knew he was wrong. But it's something to handle later, not in the heat of battle."
Switzer and his Nebraska counterpart, Tom Osborne, are both moving in on a record that once looked unattainable. Bud Wilkinson, from 1947-63 at Oklahoma, piled up 153 conference victories. Switzer and Osborne this week will each be going after No. 145. In addition, Nebraska is assured o a 26th consecutive winning season, tying the NCAA record shared by Alabama and Penn State.
If anybody can appreciate the speed and power of this year's Nebraska and Oklahoma squats, it's Kansas State Coach Stan Parrish. Two weeks ago, K-State got clobbered by the top-ranked Sooners. This past Saturday they got clobbered by No. 2 Nebraska. The Wildcats are the first conference school
year to do battle with both Big Red
"Playing them in a row, it's almost shell-shocking is what it is," said Parrish. "Oklahoma is faster. Nebraska is very physical up front defensively. Very, very good." The K-State coach believes the Oklahoma-Nebraska game could come from those guys. The quarterback Steve Taylor and Oklahoma's wishbone magician Jamelle Holleway.
"I think Taylor has to throw the bail well for them to be balanced, and they probably have a little more balance." Parrish said. "He doesn't have Holloway's blazing speed. He's probably quicker. But Taylor is very smooth. They're both great players. It's tough to separate them."
Browns crush Rams, Dickerson sidelined
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Safety Felix Wright returned a goal-line interception 68 yards to set up a field goal and took a second interception 40 yards for a touchdown last night to help the Cleveland Browns beat the Los Angeles Rams 30-17.
Wright's interceptions helped the Browns, 4-2, to a 23-7 halftime lead, and Bernie Kosar then hit Brian Johnson's 33-yard scoring pass on the second play of the second half for what seemed to be a comfortable 30-7 advantage.
The Rams, 1-5, who played most of the game with disgruntled halfback Eric Dickerson on the sidelines, ran 10 to straight third-quarter points on Chase Elliott. 1-yard dive and a 27-yard Mike Liamann field goal but could get no closer.
twice for benchning Dickerson because of his salary complaints. In the first quarter, the Rams were unable to score after driving to a first-and-goal at the Cleveland 1-yard line; and in the fourth, White was stopped on a fourth-and-1 play at the Cleveland 15.
Los Angeles paid dearly at least
Wright intercepted Jim Everett on third down to end the first-quarter Ram threat, taking a deflected pass 68 yards down the left sideline to set up the first of three Jeff Jaeger field goals.
Virginia Tech put on probation
NCAA penalizes basketball and football programs
Kevin Mack gave the Browns a 10-0 lead with a 16-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter, shaking off three tacklers on his way to the end zone, and Wright then stepped in front of Henry Ellard and picked off Everett's telegraphed pass for an easy 40-yard touchdown.
The Associated Press
“These sanctions are harsh, in keeping with the serious nature of the violations,” interim athletic director Lance Foster statement released by the university.
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Virginia Tech's basketball team cannot play in postseason games for two years, and the football team will have its scholarships cut back under sanctions imposed yesterday by the NCAA.
The NCAA publicly reprimanded and censured Virginia Tech for recruiting violations under former football Coach Bill Dooley and violating academic favors and gifts to athlete Charles Mair.
In the 1988-89 football season, Virginia Tech can award football scholarships to 85 players, down from 95, and 17 of the scholarships can go to recruits, down from 30.
in the 1989-90 year, 25 of the 85 scholarships can go to recruits, and in the 1990-91 year, Virginia Tech can have its scholarships back. The NCAA said it was suspending sanctions in that year because of efforts by Virginia Tech President William E. Lavery to clean up Hokie sports.
"The issuance of the NCAA report ends a long, difficult period for Virginia Tech athletes." Smoot's statement said. "It is now time for us to put this episode behind us and move on toward the building of an athletic program of which we all can be proud."
uncovered in an internal probe that dominated Virginia sports pages throughout the spring, summer and fall. The turmoil in Hokie sports led to signations of athletic director Dale Moir, head coach Hughman, Moir and, finally, Laverry.
Moir, who resigned earlier this month after the school bought out the remaining two years of his contract, said he has not seen a copy of the NCAA sanctions report. But he had discussed it with his attorney, S.D. Roberts Moore of Roanoke, who received a copy yesterday.
The 13 basketball violations were
The way they went after it, it didn't suprise me too much. "Moi said
Moore said the sanctions were about what he expected.
MU coach won't fight DUI charge
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Woody Widenhofer said he wasn't going to fight the citation he got two weeks ago for drunken driving and speeding and said he'd never drink and drive again.
Widenhofer, the University of Missouri football coach who was cited Oct. 10, apologized days after the incident but pleaded not guilty last week.
Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson, in an NFL uniform for the first time Sunday, didn't play for the Los Angeles Raiders in their 35-13 loss to Seattle and refused comment afterward.
"Tell them I am not going to fight this," he said in an interview published today in the Kansas City Times. "I made a mistake. I'm sorry
Jackson, a 6-foot-1, 230-pound running back who played the 1987 season with baseball's Kansas City Royals, joined the Raiders on Oct. 15 and played until his strike ended and 13 days after the Royals played their final game.
Patrick Eng, Wendhoffer's lawyer,
said he entered a plea of not guilty for
the coach because almost anything can
happen — including a jail sentence
— to a defendant who pleads
guilty at an arraignment.
No play,no say for Bo Jackson
"I have no comment," Jackson said politely to several reporters in the Los Angeles Coliseum dressing room.
for it. I apologize for it publicly. I said it would never happen again."
Jackson's name was among the 45 submitted by the Raiders on Saturday as eligible to play against the Seahawks in the first game for both teams with regular players since the strike ended.
Ex-pro football player charged with drug ring
TAMPA, Fla. — Former pro football player Greg Roberts and the wives of two ex-teammates were arrested yesterday on charges of running a cocaine trafficking ring, and police said they found guns and even a bomb in his home.
Roberts was the winner of the Outland Trophy at the University of Oklahoma in 1978 and was the 1979 Tampa Bay Bucaneers victory of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The Associated Press
Roberts faces a maximum penalty of 146 years in prison if convicted on charges, including racketeering and counts of conspiracy to traffic cocaine.
He was placed in the Hillsborough County jail under $134,500 bond.
Sheriff Walter Heinrich said the
31-year-old Roberts was caught trying to destroy drugs as his heavily armed home was raided yesterday morning.
Undercover agents allegedly seized four handguns and two shotguns from Roberts' home. Roberts kept a loaded shotgun in his bed, two loaded pistols at the headboard, an automatic pistol in his car and a fused pipe bomb hidden in a baby carriage in his garage, authorities said.
Besides racketeering and cocaine trafficking conspiracy, Roberts was charged with two counts of conspiracy to deliver cocaine, one count of conspiracy to deliver marijuana and one count of possession of marijuana, lifeeich said.
100
Onward and upward
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
KU pole vauter Scott Huffman practices his approach on the track at Memorial Stadium. Huffman, Quinter senior holds Kansas' second-best bault at 18 feet, $5 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
8
Tuesday, October 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Briefs
■ KU police are searching for a man who struck a KU student and pulled a knife during an altercation early Saturday morning at Jayhawk Towers apartments.
According to police, the student was dropping a woman off about 2 a.m. at Jayhawk Towers, 1601 W. 15th St., and blocked the driveway. The driver of another car in the street got and got out of his car. After arguing first student, he pushed and struck him and then pulled out a knife.
KU police spokesman Sgt. John Brothers said the department received the call at about 2:10 a.m. The persons involved had gone, but the victim called police at about 3 a.m. after having left the scene.
Brothers said no arrests had been made.
A 29-year-old Wichita man was arrested Sunday on charges of assault, assault on a police officer, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest after an incident early Sunday morning outside Dymmz, 530 Wisconsin St., Lawrence police law.
According to police, the dispatcher received a call that three men were threatening customers in their car near the bar. The men escaped before they arrived, but police stopped them in the 1500 block of West Sixth Street.
While police were questioning the men, one hit the police car with a cane and yelled obscenities at an officer. He was arrested but released on $1,500 bond. He is to appear at 4 p.m. Friday in Douglas
County District Court. The other men were not charged.
A Joseph R. Pearson Hall resident's car was damaged Thursday when someone released the car and the car rolled into a tree.
According to KU police, the student had left the car in the circle drive in front of the hall. The student told police that he suspected someone entered the car and released the brake while he was 14 ft. 41 in. 4 pm and 1.52 p.m. The car relied on sidewalk and part of a lawn for about 134 feet before hitting the tree.
Damage was estimated at $1,500 to $2,000. KU police are classifying the incident as criminal damage to property but have no suspects.
■ A fire that caused damage Saturday afternoon to a building at Bowersock Landing north of city hall is still under investigation, Maj. Paul Finley of the Lawrence fire department said yesterday.
He said fire officials probably would have a report Wednesday.
Seventeen firefighters responded at about 3:45 p.m. Saturday after the fire broke out in a building on Southwest streets along the Kansas River.
Stephen Hill, owner of the building, said he thought a glass blower in the building had overheated and caused the fire.
Hill said that although damage had not been determined, it was not extensive.
On the Record
■ An AM-FM radio/cassette player was at $600 was taken between 6 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday from a car parked on Creekwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
p. m. Friday from a personal locker at a business on Lakeview Road, Lawrence police reported.
An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $300 was taken between 8 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a car parked on Creekwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
- An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $25 was taken between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 900 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A red 1985 Ford Thunderbird valued at $12,000 was taken between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 p.m. Sunday on Street, Lawrence, police reported.
- Cash estimated at $280 was taken between 1:30 p.m. and 3:30
A radar detector valued at $250 was taken between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974 Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
PLAN TO ATTEND this LECTURE "LOVE, PEACE AND FORGIVENESS IN ISLAM"
PROFESSOR Jeffrey Lang Dept. of Mathematics
and
Hamad Ghajali M.S. petroleum Eng.
Regional representative for the.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m.
International Room. Kansas Union
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Muslim Student Assoc. of the U.S. and Canada
TOPEKA - The stock market may have taken a free-falls during the past week, but the executive director of the state's retirement fund said yesterday its fluctuations probably will not force a change in the way pension funds are invested.
The Associated Press
Pension fund official says money OK
--making any big strategic decisions based on big movements this week or something else last week."
Marshall Crowther, the executive secretary of the Kansas Public Employee Retirement System, said the more than $3 billion fund is large enough and investments of its money are being made to KPERS members and state and local agencies from the effects of recent declines in stock prices.
The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 156.83 points yesterday, after an overall decrease of 300 points last week. One measure of more than
5,000 stocks indicated that the market had lost $203 billion in value.
"We have a very long-range outlook," Crowther said. "We're not
This is paper change. It wasn't what we call a realized loss.'
Marshall Crowther Executive secretary of KPERS
Before a 508-point decline in the value of stock Oct. 19, KPERS had an investment portfolio worth about $3.3
billion. Now, Crowther estimates the
portfolio is worth between $3 billion
and $3.1 billion.
About 45 percent of the retirement fund, or about $1.4 billion, is invested in stock, Crowther said, with other heavy investments in bonds and real estate. Most of the money are invested in stocks for many different kinds of companies, he said.
"The broad diversity put us in a good position," Crowned. said.
lated because the retirement system does not plan to sell off its shares of stock, Crowther said, adding that its officials feel what constituted a good investment before the recent revaluation of a good investment in the long run.
At the same time, KPERS pays out between $110 million and $120 million annually in retirement benefits, Crowther said. This means the more than $3 billion fund can withstand a serious market fluctuation without a substantial impact on KPERS members, he said.
Also, KPERS members are insu-
"This is paper change," Crowther said of the market fluctuations. "It wasn't what we call a realized loss."
Crowther said his office had received about a dozen calls from members specifically about the stock market situation during the past week.
"We've had more calls from the news media than anyone else," he said.
New highway plan proposed for '89 budget
The Associated Press
The proposal is at the discussion
TOPEKA — Secretary of Transportation Horace Edwards said yesterday that he has included a comprehensive highway plan in his proposed budget that will be controversial if introduced into the 1988 session of the Legislature.
Edwards said that the plan is part of his proposed fiscal 1989 budget, which he has presented to Gov. Mike Hayden. Edwards would not give details about the proposal's costs or how he would be funded. He did say it would him would include both new construction and enhanced maintenance.
stage among state officials and legislative leaders, he said.
Hayden called a special session Aug. 31 to consider a $1.7 billion program, but the session adjourned six days later without passing a bill.
said.
The highway plan in the proposed budget is a revision of Hayden's previous proposal, Edwards said.
"It's part of the fiscal 1989 budget," Edwards said. "I'm not pushing for the '88 session. That will be up to the governor." he added.
The proposal is part of "a baseline from which KDOT (the Kansas Department of Transportation) budget planning is to proceed," he
Although he would not give details about possible funding methods for highway construction, Edwards said indexing, which is increasing user fees in accordance with inflation, would not be used. Indexing was designed to House and Senate Transportation Committees during the special session.
Edwards said the proposal will cause controversy if presented to the upcoming session.
"Given the history of any comprehensive highway program in Kansas during these times, I would agree it to be controversial," he said.
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said the governor still supports the concept of a comprehensive highway plan. "But this time he is going to get a lot of input from the Legislature before he decides whether he'll propose a comprehensive plan to the '88 session," she said.
She said the governor will meet with Republican leaders on Nov. 2 and with Democrats later in December to discuss the big-ticket items in the budget. The highway plan probably will be one of them, she said.
KUNEA is a strong advocate for faculty rights, tenure and academic freedom.
"Obviously, he wants to run the idea before that group," she said.
Representation:
The choice of your career.
Fact #4: KUNEA believes that the tenure system is the guarantor of due process for faculty.
Paid for by KUNEA.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
SPOTLIGHT SALE
Tuesday, October 27
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
919 Massachusetts
60%-70% OFF
ONE DAY ONLY!
Fall Skirts...from $24.99
(orig. $60.00)
Coats...from $94.99
(orig. $250.00)
Sweaters...from $19.99
(orig. $50.00)
Dresses...from $49.99 (orig. $120.00)
Wool Pants...from $31.99
(orig. $80.00)
Blouses...from $14.99
(orig. $40.00)
Limited Quantities
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt
SCOT'S LTD.
I Can't Believe it's YOGURT!
Frozen yogurt Seems
97% Fat Free!
--Free Samples--
LAKERS Purchase Shopping Center
OPEN 11 a.m. 11 p.m. Daily
Noon 11 a.m. Funfair
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
Dine in or Carry out Free Delivery (limited area)
Free Samples.
GREEN 11 p.m. 11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
CHECKERS PIZZA WE CUT OUR PRICES NOT OUR PIZZAS!
---
$6.99 + tax
CHECKERS
Hours:
Sunday 4 p.m-1 a.m.
Monday 3 p.m-
Friday 11 a.m-2 a.m.
Saturday 11 a.m-Midnight
Sunday 11 a.m-Midnight
$6.99 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(Expires 11-12-87)
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.99 + tax
One coupon per pizza
(Expires 11/12/87)
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Halloween is almost here!
Today Only! Downtown Lawrence Spotlight Sale
awrence
We'll be open
11 a.m.-9 p.m. with 20% off all costumes and accessories in our costume department.
The Etc. Shop
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
Discover Card • Mastercard • Visa • American Express
This is the last time this year we will offer this much savings.
No coupons may be used in addition to this offer.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 27, 1987
9
Get Something Going!
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
841-DELI
RUNZA®
DRIVE • INN
RESTAURANT
FREE Regular Hamburger with the purchase of one Runza and fries!
Double, Deluxe, cheese & mushrooms extra.
*Not good with any other offer.
Limit one coupon per person per visit.
2700 IOWA (Expires 11-10-87) 749-2615
--can. Must be outgoing and enjoy speaking
with him. A m-12 on Monday, Friday
through Friday 748-769-6055
Discover an evening of magic and mystique reflecting the rituals that still beat in the heart of Senegal.
Don't miss an evening with
THE NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF SENEGAL
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
8.00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 28, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $14 & $12
Kid & K-12 Students: $7 & $6
Senior: Other Students: $13 & $11
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Bar Office
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Bar Office
913 864-3822
www.murphysmallbar.com
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $8.
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30 at the
chicagoworking.com.
SBI BRKEENRIDGE Jan 6-10, $15. Deluxe motorcoach, luxury condo living on lifts tickets and ski rental. Call Jayhawk Travel, 2721 81-6000. Insurance KS. Deadline December 1, 81-6000.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Surchaser
visits Valhalla to visit Nissan in Vail, Colorado,
visit Stainback, Brookridge, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
lifes/parties/circus, races and more from only
$19.95 per person. Transportation available. Call toll free for your
ski trip. Ask 408-621-3911 TODAY!
Hillel
Events of the Week
Wednesday Lunch
Oct. 28,
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Sunset Room, Level 2
Kansas Union
Questions? Call 749-4242.
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop (
Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Strengths); Wednesday, November 4, 7-p.m.
(Middle School); Student Assistance Center,
121 Bedford, 844-6044
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
How would you like a hot sweaty night with leather and steel? Instruction provided — KU Fencing Club, 8:30 Tuesday & Thursday, Robinson gym, room 130.
Sunflower Bicycle Repair Workshops. learn everything from top to bottom bracket in five weeks. Learn how to repair your bicycle on Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. beginning October. For into and sign up, contact Sunflower, 804-526-7921.
SENIOR10-Senior Tashira are available in the senior lounge. They also boner's your favorite professor. Final balloting will be conducted at 10am.
Who CARES? Library hours, open admissions,
Add/drop; advising? Do you care? We care!
Come to the "Town Meeting" Wednesday.
On Monday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kansas
Union, Sponsored by Student Station.
WOMANART Womans arts & crafts event;
November 7, 2.7 p.m. - artists register now,
at SPINSTER BOOKS, 901 1/2 Mass St., Suite D.
afterworks.W Sunrise
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion. 841-1405
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call to-go, at 841-2991.
MUSIC
Red House Audio Music MUSIC
Maximum Audio Wizard
Cab Arm 1948 1950
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phail at 842.3300
Available SPRING SEMESTER. 88   Two bedroom apartment at Middleton Ave. Great location, location. Completely Furnished Studios, 3 & 1-2 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient, designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, or 749-2451. Mastercraft Management
FOR RENT
For rent: 4-bedroom, 2 bath room house, near
cammarus. $450. No nets. Call 834-1631
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campus,
2 available November 1st, one available December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call 842-8971.
MOVING? 2 bedroom. Well cared for. Energy efficient. Apartment for rent. Begin Nov 4. November rent is free! Call 814-2649 or 814-2627.
Nasimshi Hall- female space for NOW or for Spring Semester. Will pay security deposit for you! Excellent accommodations, plus mid season meals. To call 744-868 or contact call (913) 884-8954
Non-smoking roommate need for 4-bedroom duplex. $125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2746 or 842-9030 (ask for Amie).
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshim has a mobile massage. Consider such features as individual lease liability, excellent "A1-U-Can" coverage and you'll see why we are recognized as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshih Hall. 1800m Drive, Fishersville, VA 23647.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Furnished new, only $335/month. Call 841-4473 after 6 p.m.
Ready for December or January? Furnished one room apartment, campus and downtown. $235-$1484 eighties; roommate wanted: two bedroom apartment. Call Mike 843-490 or 841-2256.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in October. Low rates, great location 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment.
Great location. $355 negotiable.
No deposit. Call 814-7070 evenings.
HOME OF THE BRAVE 7:30
Withnol AND I $ 9:30$
FOR SALE
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1423 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, includes heat and water. Available now. Call 842-7544
1928 Yamaha HKX304 moped 30cc. Excellent competitor.
(notatable). See at 328W 21st Street place or
www.yamaha.com.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and new stuff we wear: hardcover and 1/2 price paperback books; full size of new comic books; fine art prints; museum-quality Indian, Arabic, Indian, and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; miniature, miniature, festa, and the best sale of antique furniture in the area. Quantities of Filia Market, #11 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
Better than rening, own 12' 65" mobile home, bedroom 8' 32" deck 2049 60H0 Call 841-1646 Bicycle - Men's 19 inch, 12-speed Peugeot. Asking 841-3671 843-6717 weekdays mind, keep-learning
BLAUPUNKT WEST. Best. Berlin - 600-Car stereo.
AMF FM cassette/pass/all remote control. Sona
520. Compact amplifier. Amp upgrade.
Catalina, good condition, $60 or best offer.
Honda Elite 250, $65; Honda Elite 242-899ens.
Don't miss the call. All Sports Ticket on sale now. best offer: Call 748-9412 3 p.m. to m. 10 a.m.
BEST OPEN BUYS: L1000 Burroughs Posting machine.
BEST OPEN BUYS: Call 644-4474 a.m. to m. 5 p.m.
For Sale: All Sports Ticket. Basketball and
Relay tickets. Call 842-8661-9833.
For sale: Warwick headless hats gutta-
Steinberg body. New pick-ups and Rotosaws.
Gold hardware on dark wood finish. $385 OBO.
Call 841-6465 anytime.
Ladies 10 speed Centurion Cavettelet 19 inch
brand. Brand new 14W OHO *马铃声 843-2523*
Ladies 17 inch frame 10-speed Raleigh. Great shape. $195. Call 841-986-200. Front quick release.
Monday Friday 10:50-10:00. Saturday 10:23-9:12. E 519. i.e. 794-7961
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $140. Selling for $100.
Nikon Alphaphot Binclearscope with case, four objectives with of olission lens, used twice, perfect condition, $600 UDG. 841-7942
PRIEGUET 12 SPEED, 2' FRAME LEAVING
PRIEGUET 12 SPEED, 2' FRAME OOB CALL 841 14388
OR LEAVE MESSAGE
Rock-it-Roll-thunders of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Samdani Flotation tank for sale, new $4300, now $300 installed. 841-5496
SPEAKERS: Carver Phase Linear III. Call 841-3543, 9-5.
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Good condition.
$60. Call 842-0055
1971 Volvo. 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0038.
Two free tickets to Whitney Houston with purchase of baseball card! (lower level) Call Bob
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, good condition, V6, air,
cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4000 OBO.
841-6742 or 841-0282.
AUTO SALES
U2 CD on sale with free U2 tickets. Call (816)
323-8221 after 9 p.m.
Nissan Sentra 1983. Five-speed, 2 door, FM/AM-
original. Excellent condition. $2700 or best offer.
Call 412-3601.
1962 Monte Carlo, auto, air, cruise, AM/FM, 82K
l, 1 owner. $2300 OBO. Leave message.
842-3218.
19 Triumph Spitfire. Great condition. No rust.
Runs good. Must see接待. Call 841-5841
or visit www.triumphspitfire.com
1978 Ford Fiesta-good shape-runs great-front wheel drive. If interested, call 843-4302.
"74 CAMARO!" Runs and operates fine. Best offer.
Must sell soon. Call 841.2192.
DLI ASSISTANT WESCOE CAPETERIA PARTY
on Friday, February 10th, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., depending on experience.
Prevents deli or food preparation experience
from other staff. Applies. In apply in person, Kansas union personnel office.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $135 (average!) Also,eps trucks, etc. Now available You are in
free shipping on all orders.
- $189 motor-VE - Runs good. Looks good
- Used for 250cc models.
* $499 Ford Fairmont. Good work care! $750
OBO
* $399 Ford Mustang. Good work care! $750
OBO
KANAS ARMS NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time work, starting at $4.8 per hour; plus earn up to $180 to attend college, aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vacations. Higher pay with prior educ
Female to attend with personal care and support mornings 8:30-12:30. No experience. 749-4396. Full part-time jobs available. In apply in person or by phone at Tuesday Friday between 2 p.m., 1009. Crossgate.
Found-pair a red rimmed sunglasses in front of B-048 Mallot on October 21. Clerk in a B-048 Mallot.
Lost: Hewlett Packard CV calculator with provided keypad 74-3760. Reward will be provided. Thanks.
78 Buck Regal-V6  Runs good  Look good.
510 Call, bettle-236
Local pet store looking for part-time help. Animal experience preferred. Apply in person, 230 J W. 25th. Suite S. Phone 843-PETS for more information. S.
Found: Pair of brown Polo prescription glasses-
with cloth case. Found 10-23-87 on west Wescoe
Beach. Call Jenny at 843-1215.
INC. at 1:09-14:04 NASI for brochure and application.
Featured on NBCS' TODAY SHOW and in Oct. 1897 WORKING MOTHER magazine as nal-
conist of the Institute in Nancy placement in 1894
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
15,000-$40,000 Call (662) 838-8885 EXT 4055
JOIN "NANNY THE WANDERER" of over 600 placed by us in the Northwest. One year working with the honors for salaries up to $250/wk, room and kitchen facilities, plus the BEST CHOICES in families and location. Full year positions only. CONTACT HELPING HANDS,
Found: black healthy male cat, likes hair. Call
841-1192.
HIRING! Government jobs-your area
$15,000/week Call us now at 413-765-2928
Found on campus: a black and white female cat with collar. Very affective faecalities B484-113 or
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Response to: HELP A PARENTS! 435/323-8160, 770 Mueno Ave. 219, Milenio Park, California 94025
Need some spending money, but don't want to sacrifice your studies or your social life?
Nasimshah will host a weekend morning groceries housework hours you mean you'll be finished before early morning hours mean you'll be finished before your friends or your family. You only responsible workers who really want the job need apply. Nasimshah Hall, 1800 Nashim Dr., no phone calls, please; bethesda 4 p.m. - 4 p.m. Friday EOE/MH/AA
Found: bicycle lock with cable. Call to identify.
841-2989
PART-TIME, help wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, above minimum wage. Call 843-1649 for interview appointment between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m.
MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL SUPERVISOR
The Adams Audi Center seeks a qualified in-
stitution maintenance/housekeeping field and supervisory skills. Responsibilities include training, responsibilities and evaluating a staff of five or more employees at 40,000 square foot facility. Banquet set ups are a routine. Individual must be energetic, organized,
skilled, and capable of providing background in building maintenance. Position requires lifting and moving furniture and equipment. Although this is not a state position, knowledge of state personal policies is helpful. Send applica-
tion to the resume with salary requirements to Kevin E. Cox, Office Manager, Oread Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 60645. Or email resume to accepted through October 27, 18EF MOF JHP.
Research Assistant for 12 months (renewal possible) for research project in Bureau of Child Development. $50/mo. 20 hrs per week Startling salary. $500/mo. 20 hrs per week Duties will include data collection for analysis, development of tools such as word processing, filing and phone. Request student enrollment. 2) 1:r minimum experience in clinical position. 3) 1:y minimum experience in computer programming. 4) Preferences. 1). Previous experience in data collection and management. 2). Preferences. 1). Previous experience in computer programming. Send letter addressing qualifications, resume, and names of 3) Coordinator, Family Preferences Project, Bureau of Child Research, University of Kansas. Send your resume to KC Coordinator.
LAWRENCE, KS 65035 # ALL EOLEA Employer
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-9034
STUDENT ASSISTANT Anticipated Position: Student Assistant for Kansas Career Work-Study program. Work with University and community employers and with student employees. REQIRED: Kansas resident enrollment as a KU student at KU; accurate typing 40-45 pages, previous clinical experience: able to work 3-4 hour blocks 20 hours per week PREFERRED
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable manageability and representation needed immediately for spring break trips to Florida or South Padre Island at marketing in 306-282-6621. **WORKSTUDY lot** job available. Retail and retail sales. Flexible hours. Apply at academy, sute D. afterwards WSFA 1/2 Macau.
MISCELLANEOUS
Familiarity with personal computer. Start in November-June 30, 1988 at $4.00 per hour. App. with names and phone numbers of three current references by p. 5月. October 30 to Jerry Rogers, Student Financial Aid. 26强山 Hall, University of Illinois. KS, 69045. EO/AA Employer
Planning an original, creative or outrageous costume for a Halloween party, picture of the costume in the HALLOWEEN COSTUME. CONTEST. 80 Fifth Avenue Suit. $150. Big cash at Costume Shop or other price. STICKLETS GUM must appear somewhere in the hallway during occasion, prizes and rules. call 1-800-342-4FUN
TONIGHT!
Barrel Night &
Electric Jello!
(Fright Night-Oct. 28)
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Hey you, yeah! you SUA is looking for creative ideas to help your baby. 843-8977 or look for our ad for more information.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birtbirth at 843-8921. Confidential help/free pregnancy advice.
If you need help finding your way through the red tape, if you don't know where to turn, call the University Information Center, 864-3596, 24 hours a day.
PERSONAL
BOTTLEKC
EVENTS:
L
737 New Hampshire 843-9723
Tues: All imports *1.150.
Join the 49er Club & get your free T-shirt
Wed: GADDITES
Reggae from Kansas City
dancing, dancing, dancing.
Fri: Ben Vaughn Combo Farewell show for the men from New Jersey.
Sat: Halloween with
Farm Queen, love those red pants. Don't you eye sexes, strange eyes with pool cues, tight bottoms and payback? We know who you are. Happy 2017! I hop the next 20 years. A Happy 2017!
He yuyu guys! "What is it Amy?" HELLO! Last week was 1000 wonderful! Drives, drinks, GINKGO (too many times!) Rax. Jones, upward view, and a big smile! Goya! You guys are great! See ya in January!"
Wear your costumes.
Prizes, specials, fun!
SERVICES OFFERED
HARPER
LAWYER
Jesus says, "Whoever comes to me and tells you to whom he life. He is like a man which built an house, and digged deep, and laid the foundation on a rock and when the flood arches, the water would not shake it; for it was founded upon a rock. Psycho Suzuki. You'll never recall the thing that happened to you in your later state (now lonely losers). No More Chimma! At least we have new cars! Love the
Hold on to your Swinkels! It’s Deko Week 707!
@4th of Sept 19:47. What it week be with a
party?
To the girl in the red car who you by Fraser Tuesday. I would like to meet you. Call 841-6753.
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Planning an internship? We do complete resumes, complete portfolios, conduct depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas city weekend appointments available. Call Marie at 1-341-8911. 25 years Career Counseling
BUS. PERSONAL
Leaving Town?
Basic Productions-specializing in a-track demos and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN
*KIDS* STUDENT and most insurance accepted.
For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9797.
Airline Tickets
at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
planner organized
on campus
See Maupintour travel Service for
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? $20,000-25,000. Call (913) 842-425-Leneca
- Lowest air fares-complete
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel insurance.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-3088 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offerd to midwife Midwinter Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided: 841-7749
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-8880
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, mise. repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.
***Craftsman at Crowd*** 1 3 5 4 3
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachkrona
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr, 843-9622 (p.m.)
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr, 843-9622 (p.m.)
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club & radio DJ's. music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. 841-7085.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and math All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
TYPING
2. small word processing, Spelling Corrected
Very Reasonable. Call Foster 749-2740
A-1 reliable professional typing. Term papers
1-100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
A-1 reliable professional typing; Term papers,
Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic
Typewriter. 842 3246
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10
Tuesday, October 27, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Phones give computer access
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
After two months of adjustments and fine-tuning, KU's new telephone system will soon begin using fiber-optic technology. The fast access to University data bases.
The cables are being tested at Southwestern Bell in Lawrence, and the KU department of telecommunications will begin to install them this week, said Dewey Allaire, director of telecommunications.
Richard Mann, University director of information resources, said, "We're still shaking the bugs, but the system is going the way we want it to."
The department of telecommunications became its own telephone company in July. Previously, the University of New York's Eastern Bell in Lawrence, Alaire, said.
The campus system is part of a statewide system that comprises all the Board of Regents institutions and
government agencies in Topeka, Allaire said.
One of the biggest advantages of the new system is the possibility of transmitting computer data through fiber-optic cables, Allaire said.
Fiber-optic cables have the capability of transmitting data faster than copper cables because fiber cables are thinner and heavier than beams instead of electrical impulses.
Allaire said fiber-optic data transmission was aimed at users with large computers, such as science departments.
Departments will be able to connect to the central mainframe computer at the KU computer center through the telephone system. Then they will have fast access to departmental data bases on campus, Alaire said.
"Right now, departments can only connect to the mainframe computer. Farther down the hike we're looking at data transmission from depart
ment to department," he said.
Malott Hall probably will be the first hall equipped with the new fiber-optic cables because the build-in high-speed data network, Alaire said.
The data access of the telephone system can be used by others than just those departments with large computers.
Students who own personal computers don't need the high-speed fiber-optic cables, but they are served just as well. They're also existing copper cables, Alaire said.
Students interested in saving time at the library can connect to the library data base and search the language while sitting at home, he said.
Students and faculty can pay $60 and a $10 monthly service charge to get telephone computer access to the mainframe, Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, said this summer.
By CHRISTINE WYRICK Special to the Kansan
Students get tips on jobs, time use
Sara Fainley, Atwood junior, had to drop her course load from 16 hours to 15 hours to guarantee that she will be able to and maintain her part-time job.
Jennifer Greenele, York, Neb.
senior, faced a conflict between
her work schedule and her study
time. Her studies suffered.
Finley and Greenlee are among thousands of students who maintain part-time jobs at the University of Kansas. According to the Campus Aid Office, at least 4,000 on-campus positions exist for students.
Students who have part-time jobs need to learn the value of time management and good study skills to meet the demands of working and going to school, said Robert Turvey, associate director of the
student assistance center.
It's okay to set aside time to mess around, but most students suffer from a lack of planning, Turvey said. They find themselves starting a 26-page paper the night before it's due, he said.
Recently, Finley, who works 22 hours a week as a saleswoman for Arenesburg Shoes, was caught off guard. A quiz was scheduled in her Introduction to Ethics class, but she was unprepared. After explaining her situation to the instructor, he asked if she had a phone; she said no. His advice was to drop the class and get one. She did
Turvey thinks that time for enjoyment should be built into a person's schedule.
"Blow off two hours if that's what you need to do," he said.
what Turvey called the "curve of forgetting." Unless students review class notes at specific intervals within a two-week period, they risk forgetting what they have learned.
That technique can be especially helpful as midterms approach.
Reviewing notes systematically can increase a student's long-term memory retention from 15 percent to 85 percent, he said.
Turvey offers some tips for good time management:
set goals and work to achieve them.
- use a calendar to record all appointments, assignment deadlines, etc.
set intermediate deadlines for big projects.
study within two hours after class for better retention.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday October 28,1987 Vol.98,No.48
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
SenEx hears proposal to limit add-drop time To
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
More than 3,000 classroom spaces opened by students who dropped classes were not taken this fall, a University official said yesterday.
Brower Burchell, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that about 4,000 students dropped classes during the third through fifth week of school. About 900 students added classes by special permission during that same period.
Burchill spoke to members of the University Senate Executive Committee. He presented a proposal from
the office of academic affairs that would limit adds and drops to the first two weeks of classes.
This fall, the University of Kansas unofficially shortened the add period from four weeks to two weeks. Students and faculty will continue classes and five weeks to drop classes.
The proposal, if approved, would permanently change the add period to two weeks and also limit drops to the same period.
Burchill said the change was needed to encourage students who were not interested in a class to drop it earlier so that students who needed
the class could add it. Also, the change would help stabilize class rosters, making it easier for teachers to plan for the semester.
But Student Senate representatives at yesterday's meeting asked SenEx to delay making a decision so that they could draft a compromise proposal.
"A two-week drop policy would hurt students," said Jay Gerber, Ninemaker senator and co-chairman of the subcommittee on academic affairs.
Two weeks would not give students in Tuesday-Thursday classes or classes that meet only once a week enough time to make a rational decision to drop, he said.
Laura Ambler, co-chairman of the Senate committee, said before the meeting that the proposal might hurt academic scholarships to stay in school.
Few teachers give tests during the first two weeks of class, she said. Students who fail the first test and decide that they need to drop in order to maintain the minimum grade point average their scholarship requires would receive a "W" or an "F" on their transcripts.
Currently, University Senate rule state that students receive a "W" or an "F" if they drop after the fifth week of class.
SenEx delayed action on the proposal until its Nov. 10 meeting. If the proposal passes SenEx, it will go before University Council, University Senate and the chancellor before it is enacted.
Amy Randles, student representative to SenEx, said students needed to discuss add-drop at the first Senate "town meeting," which will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium.
GSL fee withheld for deficit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government is holding back up to $12.50 from every Guaranteed Student Loan paid to college students over the next several weeks to help reduce the federal deficit.
The origination fee that college students must pay when they take out the loans rose from 5 percent to 5.5 percent in the first half of the year at the busier level through Nov. 20.
The higher fees were required by the revised Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law that President Reagan signed on Sept. 29.
Before Oct. 20, a student who borrowed $1,000 through the program would actually receive $900 from a bank, with the other $50 going back to the government. The origination fee for a student whose loan was paid on or after Oct. 20 will be $55, leaving him or her with $945.
On the maximum $2,500 loan, the origination fee went up from $125 to $185.
There are special provisions in the law for how much Guaranteed Student
The higher fee does not apply to students who received any part of their loans before Oct. 20, even if they had disbursement on or after Oct. 20.
If Congress and the administration do not find other ways to reduce the federal deficit, many federal programs will be reduced by $23 billion, or 8.5 percent, on Nov. 20.
A Department of Education spokeswoman, Victoria Tripp, said it is not yet known how much the origination fee will be after Nov. 20. She said if there is no automatic fee, she would like to find a way to arrange a refund for these kids" who paid the higher fees in the interim.
It is not known how many students it loaned during the month she added.
The higher fees reportedly have created confusion in financial aid offices at some campuses.
The government is also paying banks and other lending agencies slightly smaller fees for making the loans.
Ted Fabiano, Longmont, Colo., senior, waits as firefighters inspect his car to make sure the fire is out.
Student's car suffers serious fire damage after flames engulf it
By a Kansan reporter
A car parked in front of McColm Hall suffered extensive fire damage to its engine yesterday afternoon.
The Lawrence Fire Department responded to the fire call about 5:45 p.m. No one was injured and no other cars were damaged, officials said.
The entire engine compartment of the 1980 Pontiac Phoenix was blackened, including the grille and the rear exterior of the car also was damaged.
The owner of the car, Ted Fabiano, Longmont, Colo., senior, said he had parked it in front of McCollium and had gone inside for a few moments.
"When I came back out, there were all these people looking at it," Fabiano said.
Jennifer Bennett, Lenexa freshman and McColm resident, said the car appeared as if it were taken when smoke came from the engine.
"Then sparks started coming out of the bottom and it flamed up," Bennett said. She said the fire was coming from the front of the car's interior.
Fabiano, an Ellsworth Hall resident, said he had noticed problems with the car previously and had not driven it for a week for that reason. He took it to a mechanic yesterday, who found nothing wrong with it, Fabiano said.
It looks like I won't be driving that car again.'
1.
Ted Fabiano Longmont, Colo., senior
"It looks like I won't be driving that car again," Fabiano said.
Fire department officials at the scene said the department would not be investigating the fire.
Lawrence firefighters work to put out the car fire
Tourists trapped in Tibet
Local woman may be among snow-bound
From staff and wire reports
The parents of a Lawrence woman thought to be one of 150 people trapped in the snow-bound Himalayas, she said, yesterday to launch a rescue effort.
There has been no word from Emily Hill, 19, since her parents received a letter from her saying that she, her cousin and a friend had hired a bus to take them part of the way to Kanduma, to Kanduma, Nepal, on Oct. 13.
Hill, a sophomore at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, had been in Taiwan to study Chinese, and was vacationing in Tibet when civil unrest broke out in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital. She was among the tourists ordered to leave Tibet, her mother said.
Emily Hill had written home once a week, said her mother, Marcia Hill. Emily Hill's last letter said she would be going to Kandamu. Marcia Hill said it had been more than a week since she had heard from her daughter.
Emily Hill wrote in the letter with a Lhasa postmark that she would call her parents soon after she arrived in Nepal and that trip was expected to take about a week.
On Monday, the U.S. Embassy in Katmandu reported that five buses and a Toyota Land Cruiser became trapped a week ago in a snowstorm on a highway at 16,000 feet in Tibet between Katmandu and Tingri, a Chinese city about three miles from the Nepalese border.
Six mountainteers from the buses hiked for five days before they reached the nearest town, and reported that people were trapped in snow-bound houses.
"You know, it been a long time since the 19th when they got caught (in the snowstorm)," said Stephen Hill, Emily's father. "We just have to get them out of the area are we. We don't know if they're just on ice or they are still trapped up there."
Hill, the Lawrence office manager of the Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. brokerage firm, said that because his daughter had not contacted him, he thought she was among those trapped.
Hill has contacted the U.S. State Department in Washington and U.S. diplomats in China and Nepal to find out what happened, "We have heard nothing." he said.
Through family members and friends, Hill yesterday contacted the offices of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell and Sen. Nancy Kaebaum for help.
Marcia Hill said, "I just want them to put pressure on the State Department to do what they can."
She said she was getting her information from the media and from
See TIBET, p. 6, col. 1
Stockbroker shooter was Missourian
Distraught investor was relocated government witness in fraud case
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A distraught investor who shot two stockbrokers and then killed himself was a disbarred Missouri attorney relocated here after filing a wrongdoing program, a U.S. Justice Department spokesman said yesterday.
Arthur Kane, 53, died of a bullet wound to his head Monday in a Merrill Lynch brokerage after losing as much as $10 million to $15 million in the last two weeks as the stock market plummeted. A man who turned government wily after he was convicted in Kansas of insurance fraud in 1978.
"It testified in at least one trial, and we think he rendered a great service to his country," said John Justice. "I was just a Justice Department in Washington."
Russell said, "We have been in contact with him, and as far as we know, he has led an excellent life (since joining the program)."
Before killing himself, Kane fatally shot the manager of the brokerage, Jose Argilagos, and critically wounded his brother, Lloyd Kolokoff.
Kane was relocated to Florida by the U.S. Marshals Service, which helped him "gain employment and establish a new life," the agency said
in a statement released in Washing ton.
Neither Merrill Lynch nor Kane's family would release details on how much wealth he had accumulated by playing the market or where the money for his original investment came from.
Katz, Tager and others were indicted in April 1978 in Topeka as part of a two-year federal investigation into insurance fraud involving lawyers and doctors. Federal offenders involved in the staged automobile accidents and then got chiropractors to falsify medical claims.
"During the last eight years, he had been very successful in his job and as a stock market speculator," the service said.
The Kansas City Star and the Miami News reported yesterday that until 10 years ago Kane was Arthur Brown, a former player and partner of A. Henry Tagen.
Katz pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit mail fraud, was sentenced to six months in prison and faced a jail sentence for the government, said Russell.
"We got information that there was a threat against his life, which we were going to kill," she said.
In Miami, Kane built a fortune with investments he managed himself. He used brokers only to get current market information, said Noreftie McLellan, his friend and broker from 1979 to 1981.
offered him protection through the witness program."
Kane's daughter Suzanne, a college student, said yesterday that the family was still numb and did not yet know how they would handle the funeral.
McCillian said Kane profite up to $800,000 between 1880 and 1961 alone.
"Arthur Kane had two lives in life
his family and securities." McLellan
said.
Kane's work as a Social Security Administration hearing examiner, which earned him less than $30,000 a year, was done out of civic concern, he said. Russell said the federal government had arranged the position as a claims examiner as part of the witness protection program.
"We haven't made any arrangements yet," Susanne Kane said. "We just want to do the best thing for my father."
Monday morning, Kane entered the Tammii Gun Shop and bought a .357-caliber Magnum, Metro-Dade
Kane entered the brokerage, 45 minutes later, with a briefcase in hand after being told he must come up with more money to cover his investments, which were bought on margin — with money borrowed from the brokerage. As the stock prices tumbled, the shares lowered in value, and the brokerage demanded more money to cover Kane's debts. Merrill Lynch would not say how much money was demanded.
police said. The county requires a two-day waiting period, but the gun shop said Kane had said Friday he was satisfied that that was sufficient to start the clock.
Nane went into an office with Arglioqs, 51, and Kolokon, 39, telling them he had a check in his briefcase. Kane was then seen pacing the floor and talking to the two brokerage officers.
Merrill Lynch broker Jerry Portelle said that just before the shooting Kane "was upset about the market, but that wasn't unusual for him."
Kane then pulled out the gun and began firing, police said.
Kolokoff was in serious condition yesterday, and doctors were unsure whether he would walk again.
AIDS-afflicted dead feared by embalmers
A hearse carrying a dead person who had AIDS was met at the city limits of a small Kansas town and not allowed to enter.
A dead man who had AIDS had to be buried six feet deeper than the other bodies, or the St. Louis cemetery wouldn't let the man be buried there.
By AMBER STENGER
Virginia Allen, executive director of the Good Samaritan Project, said that these were just two examples how the stigma of AIDS has caused problems for the afflicted even after death.
Staff writer
Because of the difficulties that can occur in the burial of a person who had AIDS, Allen said she did not
The Good Samaritan Project is an organization in the Kansas City area that offers a wide range of services for people who have AIDS.
"Often, for people who want to be buried in a small town, the bodies have to be prepared in larger cities, where there is more risk to the cemetery." Allen said.
Allen said she knows of incidences of morticians refusing to embalm the bodies of people who had AIDS and others nurses refusing to allow their burial.
think AIDS should be listed on the death certificate, which is available to the public. Listing AIDS on the death person's privacy or privacy of the dead person, she said.
"I know of several examples of mothers who did not know how their sons died," she said. "It opens up all kinds of problems for the survivors."
However, many funeral home employees said that they thought AIDS should be listed on the death certificates so that they could protect themselves by taking extra precautions.
Jim Snyder, executive director of the Kansas Funeral Directors Association in Topeka, said that funeral home employees should be notified of any communicable disease, including AIDS.
"Our people are not into morbid curiosity," Snyder said. "They are concerned about their personal safety."
Snyder said he was not aware of any funeral homes in Kansas that refused to embalm people who had AIDS.
---
Randy Gould, director of the Kansas City Free Health Clinic in Kansas City, Mo., said he did not see any
See AIDS, p. 6, col. 3
2
Wednesday, October 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Negotiators hope to trim deficit in nonpartisan considerations
WASHINGTON — Pledging to leave politics at the door, negotiators for Congress and the Reagan administration began searching yesterday for a mixture of tax cuts and federal aid that would reduce the federal budget deficit enough to pacify world financial markets.
The opening session produced little more than an agreement to resume negotiations today. Participants spent two hours discussing how they would proceed but were not asked to consider any specifie according to several lawmakers.
Iraqi planes attack tanker in Persian Gulf
"We talked for awhile and we all left happy," said Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn.
The initial goal for the negotiators is the $23 billion deficit reduction required by the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law.
KUWAIT — Iraq said its war-
lanes raided a tanker in Iranian
waters last night in the campaign
to win control of those ships that
finance Iran's war effort.
A brief military communique issued in Baghdad said the planes over the Iranian coast," the customary reference to a tanker, shortly after
7 p.m. It did not identify the vessel, and shipping ships in the Persian Gulf could not confirm the claim immediately.
In Kuwait, which has been hit recently by three Iranian missiles and a terrorist bombing, an official was quoted as saying civilians will be trained to help defend the sheikdom.
Soviet-Afghan forces kill U.S. filmmakers
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Soviet-Afghan forces ambushed and killed two U.S. citizens as they returned with rebel escorts from making a documentary film on Afghanistan's civil war, U.S. and guerrilla spokesmen said yesterday.
Lee Shapiro of the New Jersey-
based Shapiro Media Productions
and cameraman Jim Lindeloff
were killed earlier this month in
Pagman, just west of Kabul, the
Afghan capital, U.S. diplomats in
Pakistan said.
Texas bat fan pleads, 'Give a bat a break'
AUSTIN, Texas — Give a bat a break, pleads bait lover Mirail Tuttle, who says Hallowee is the cave-dwellers' name.
"You wouldn't believe the para
noia people have about bats," says Tutt, founder of Bat Conservation International, a group that monitors bat populations and seeks to protect their habitat.
Korean constitution OK'd
SEOUL, South Korea - South Korean voters overwhelmingly approved a new constitution yesterday, establishing direct presidential elections and other democratic reforms that were demanded in extensive anti-government riots last summer.
The Associated Press
In downtown Seoul, riot police battled protesters who urged voters to boycott the referendum. Police said about 40 demonstrators were arrested.
Election officials declared the referendum approved early today. The approval rate was 94 percent with 54 percent of the total ballots being voted in a simple majority was needed. The final results are expected later today.
Nearly 80 percent of the country's 25.6 million eligible voters cast ball-
The constitution reduces the power
of the presidency and increases the authority of the legislature and the judiciary.
President Chun Doo-hwan, who took power with military backing in 1980, bowed to opposition demands for reforms in July and announced that he would step down when his term ends Feb. 25.
Government candidate Roh Tao-tweo, opposition leader Kim Young-sam and former prime minister Kim Jong-pil are campaigning to succeed him as leader Kim Dae-jung formally will announce his candidacy today, aides said.
South Korean newspapers announced the results in banner headlines in today's editions. News reports said the government would accept the constitution Friday after final vote tabulations.
The governing Democratic Justice Party welcomed the results.
From The Associated Press.
Easy passage of the constitution had been expected and most voters leaving polling stations expressed想 usher in a new democratic era.
"All parties now should make their
utmest efforts for a smooth execution of the agreed political timetable, including fair competition and elections," a party statement said.
The main opposition Reunification Democratic Party also hailed the endorsement and said the new constitution would put South Korean political development.
"Our long awaited aspirations are about to come true with this referendum. I hope this will open the way for democratization," businessman Chung Sung-nam said after voting in Seoul.
The government mounted a massive security operation to protect the voting and 120,000 police were deployed across the country.
Foreign markets spark investors
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Stock prices rose $37 billion on Wall Street yesterday as earlier gains in Asian and European markets encouraged investors to shift some money back into the jittery stock market.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which on Monday lost almost 157 points in its second worst point decline ever, reversed course and rose 52.56 points to 1,844.49. Nine cars for every eight that fell in price.
quick rally in New York, sending the Dawg average soaring almost 90 points.
Euphoria from higher prices in Tokyo and Hong Kong sparked a
But traders chipped away at the advance as the day wore on, selling stocks that made gains during the morning. The Dow slipped to a gain of about 29 points shortly after noon before regaining ground later.
Meanwhile, federal officials said a distraught investor who shot two stockbrokers and then killed himself in Miami on Monday was a disbarred lawyer relocated through the federal witness protection program.
The rush of money out of stocks and into bonds slowed yesterday, with some money heading back into equities, breaking a trend that helped depress stock prices since the devastating 508-point drop in the Dow on Oct.19.
Edward I. Koch announced a 90-day city hire freeze, saying the city needs time to assess the economic effects of the stock market decline. The freeze will defer the hiring of 2,000 police officers. Koch said.
And New York Mayor Mayor
Soviets may sign arms deal this year
MOSCOW - Mikhail S. Gorbachev is ready to visit Washington this year and sign an agreement scrapping medium-range nuclear missiles without a link to restrictions in the "Star Wars" system, Soviet officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
"We have no doubt that an agreement relating to intermediate-range missiles and shorter-range missiles will be signed." Foreign Ministry spokesman Bari Pyadyshev said at a regularly scheduled news briefing.
In Washington, U.S. officials said Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadeh would visit the U.S. capital, by Soviet request, at the end of the year to discuss a third meeting between the Soviet leader and President Reagan.
Gorbachev surprised Secretary of State George P. Shultz in Moscow last week by saying he was not ready for another summit. Shultz said Gorbachev could expect an agreement on the Star Wars space-based defenses.
At the United Nations, Soviet Ambassador Alexander M. Belogov said the Kremlin would like the summit to reach an agreement in principle on limiting Star Wars, but indicated it was not mandatory.
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Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
FBI holds man from Lawrence sought for rape
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A 59-year-old lawman accused of raping a 14-year-old mentally retarded boy in Topeka is being held in New Orleans for extradition, the FBI said yesterday.
Leonard M. Magruder was arrested Monday at a motel in Manville, across Lake Ponchartrain from New Orleans, said a statement from John J. O'Conner of the New Orleans FBI office.
The statement released by FBI spokesman Cliff Anderson said Kansas authorities charged Magruder in a Sept. 16 warrant with aggravated sodomy and indebted behavior — both felonies in Kansas.
A federal warrant charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution was sworn out Oct. 21, after a judge ordered him to Louisiana, the statement said.
Anderson said U.S. Magistrate Ronald Fonseca turned Magruder over to custody in New Orleans to await extradition.
Senate elections today, tomorrow
Elections for graduate and law student senators will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
KU graduate and law students may vote at Fraser Hall, Learned Hall, Summerfield Hall. Snow University in Kansas Union or the Burge Union.
Alcohol awareness seminar scheduled
KU chapter of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy will sponsor two events at Alderson Audience Center on Tuesday, April 18, as part of Alcohol Awareness Week.
At 3 p.m., Bruce Wooley, director of Student Health Services at Brigham Young University, will conduct a seminar on alcohol and substance abuse on college campuses.
At 5 p.m., Carlton Erickson of the University of Texas-Austin will conduct a seminar on alcohol's role on the central nervous system.
Afterward, KU faculty and Lawrence community members will discuss alcohol intervention.
Drama presents women of Greece
"The Trojan Women," the drama by Euripides that depicts the despair of the women of Troy after their city was conquered by the Greeks, is presented at the University of Kansas today through Sunday.
Shows start at 8 p.m. on Oct. 28-31, and at 2:30 and 8 p.m. on Nov. 1. All performances are in the William Ingle Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets, which can be purchased at Murphy Hall box office, cost $4 for the general public and $2 for students with a KUID.
Masoud Delkah, Teheran, Iran graduate student, is directing the 17-member cast.
From staff and wire reports.
Linkletter dedicates drug center
RV BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Art Linkletter — television pioneer, ardent campaigner against drug abuse and one of the few entertainers with his face on a $100,000 bill — was in Lawrence yesterday to dedicate the Charter Counseling Center.
The center, 3210 Mesa Way, is a branch of the Charter Hospital of Overland Park, which specializes in the treatment of chemical dependencies and a number of emotional and psychiatric problems.
THE WAY OF LIFE
About 40 people attended the dedication ceremonies where Linkletter signed autographs and distributed teddy bears to children.
"In the last 15 years these kinds of hospitals have been springing up all over the country because we need a better letter said during a press conference.
Art Linkletter, entertainer and campaigner against drug abuse, teases two-year-old Kira Barker with a teddy bear at the dedication of the Charter Counseling Center.
Campaigning against drug abuse has been Linketter's chief concern since 1969. In that year, his 19-year-old daughter, Diane, fell to her death from the sixth-floor balcony of her apartment in Brooklyn. He indicated that Diane had used LSD and other drugs and that her death may have been related to drugs.
"I determined that the best way for me to face up to this terrible tragedy was to do something about it," Linkletter said.
Linkletter said he was glad that first lady Nancy Reagan, had promiser war against drug use. However, he the campaign No" campaign was a bit simplistic.
"It'll say like saying. 'How do you get to the hall?' Well, you just go," he said.
Linkletter said he favored mandatory drug testing in occupations where people have control of some hazardous or very dangerous, such as a large vehicle.
Linkletter also favors random drug tests at high schools and universities. The possibility of being tested would not deter all young people from using drugs, but it would deter some; Linkletter said.
"My problem is to convince young
Linkletter has served on the president's National Advisory Council for Drug Abuse Prevention and was once president of the National Coordina-
people that they can get a kick out of life without risking their lives," Linkletter said.
Linkletter was the host of many popular television programs in the 1950s and 1960s including "Art Linkletter," "The Mystery of Funnies," which aired on different
ing Council on Drug Abuse Education and Information.
Linkletter was also a co-developer of Milton-Bradley's Game of Life, which Linkletter said is the nation's second most popular board game next to Monopoly. Linkletter's mug is featured on the game's $100,000 bills.
networks simultaneously.
African dancers to perform
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Mark Napoleano, the company's manager, said that this was the African troupe's 20th tour of the United States. He said the troupe would be performing in 30 cities including Anchorage, Alaska
The National Dance Company of Senegal, a 40-member troupe of dancers, singers and musicians, will be on hand 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The company, founded in 1959 by Maurice Senghor, nephew of the president of Senegal, represents five of the ethnic groups in Senegal — the Wolof, Serere, Dola, Peils and Soce. Although the groups have cultural backgrounds, dancing is important to all the people of Senegal.
The company will perform seven dances that portray the ancient rituals and legends of Senegal. The dances range from a solo ballet to several numbers featuring the entire dance company.
The women are topless in some of the dances.
Jackie Davis, director of the KU Concert Series, which is presenting the performance, said she booked the group after seeing a similar African dance company at the 1984 Olympics Arts Festival in California.
All seats are reserved, and tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. Reservations can be made by calling 864-3892. Any tickets remaining tonight can be bought at the Hochstettern box office starting at 7 p.m.
Tickets cost $7 and $6 for KU students and students grades k-12. KU for senior citizens and other students and $14 and $12 for the public.
KU students' cars are prime targets for thieves
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS
But students should be wary of including costly options on their cars, making them prime targets for theft, police say.
Americans have turned optional features, such as AM-FM radio/cassette players and radar detectors, into necessities for their cars.
You have to stop and consider where is the market. We probably have the largest group of 18- to 21-year-olds in just about all the state of Kansas.
Optional features displayed in car can encourage thieves, police say
— Sgt. Don Dalquest Lawrence police
By JAVAN OWENS
Lawrence police spokesman Mike Hall reported recently that an average of 21.4 cars are broken into each week, excluding cars on campus.
Staff writer
The best way for students to keep from becoming victims of theft from auto is to not include any optional features in their cars.
"The numbers of thefts from autos are no higher here than in other Big Apple countries."
Hall said it was difficult to make judgments about trends and patterns in crime on campus. But Lawrence police Stg. Don Dalquest said that
"You're assuming an extra risk by installing these items," Sgt. John Brothers of the KU police said recently.
KU police said students reported $10,651 worth of property stolen from 33 cars on campus during the first half of 1987.
Brothers defined theft from autos as illegally entering a car and removing items. This is not to be confused with auto theft, which is the theft of a car or of items from the exterior of a car. Auto theft is not as serious a problem as theft from cars, he said.
The first step in trying to make a car safe is to buy detachable accessories that can be removed after leaving their car.
"Even in-dash items are at risk," Brothers said. "An item in a car is not as safe as something in your home, but an in-dash item may serve as a deterrent for someone."
Lock the car, he said. This is a simple step that many people forget. A locked door may make it harder to escape. If the thief enters a car or misses it
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence police said that displaying articles in the window of the car made them a priеh risk for theft. Detatching property and putting it under a seat may help prevent theft.
"Big speakers in the back window is a good indication you have a good stereo in your ar." Dalquest said. "Sure you want to brace about
your nice equipment, but that kind of advertisement is not what you want."
Also, car alarms also can prevent theft. But, Brothers said, the alarms usually are expensive and hard to reset. When your car owners forget to reset them
Dalquest said owners should keep a record of the serial numbers of the items, and engrave the numbers on the items. If the items are stolen, the owner should give the numbers to the police. Dalquest said that the numbers would be entered on a listing with the numbers of the person responsible to a law enforcement agency anywhere in the country, the chances of them being returned to the owner is greater.
when students returned to Lawrence, the number of thefts from autos increased dramatically.
"You have to stop and consider where is the market," Dalquest said. "We have probably have the largest group of 18- to 21-year-olds in just about all the state of Kansas. Whatever is in fad or fashion at the time is in this town in one centrally located area, whether it be clothes or car
stereos."
Dalquest said that because of the concentration of valuables and the large number of transients in finance, valuables were taken easier.
“This is the ideal place for the burglar to get hot items in.” Dalquest said. “What other town could you go? What other items in a concentrated area?”
In 1984, there were 87 thefts from autos reported. There were 103 in 1985, 102 in 1986 and in the first half of this year, 33.
Recovery of stolen items is rare and only two of the of the 30 thefts that were reported in the first half of the year resulted in an arrest.
Sgt. John Brothers of KU Police said that it was possible students preyed off one another but that the
In 1984 the lots with the most thefts were at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin, Joseph R. Pearson, Oliver and Jayhawker Towers. In 1985, JRP and Stouffer Place lots were hit the most. But in 1986, the Daisy Hill extension and Lewis parking lots were hit most.
One pattern in theft from cars that police are certain about is that the number of thefts decreases in the winter.
Brothers said, "Crime goes down with the temperature."
Another problem that crime analysts have is trying to predict where the crime is most likely to occur, Brothers said. For example, there were seven thefts from cars in the Jayhawker Towers apartments lot in the first quarter, but none in the second quarter. Likewise, there were four thefts from the Lewis Hall lot in the first quarter but none in the second quarter.
Lawrence police would not reveal higher-crime areas in the city because those areas could be hit again.
Most likely, car owners do not lose just the value of what is stolen. Theft from autos usually is accompanied by costly damage to the car itself.
Football
francis
"It's hard to define this sort of crime." Brothers said. "To steal from a car is too much work."
What makes the crime more difficult to understand is that the resale value of the stolen items is so little, he said.
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Wednesday. October 28. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pick up the phone
Sometimes you just need someone to listen
Unloading problems, thoughts and concerns by talking to someone who cares and wants to help can be a great relief and can reduce stress.
The apparent suicide of a 20-year-old KU student was a tragedy that touched the entire University. The incident, once again, reveals the importance of counseling centers and those who volunteer or work for them.
The University of Kansas and Lawrence have a number of places where students and others can turn, such as the Student Assistance Center at 121 Strong Hall, the University Counseling Center at 116 Bailey Hall, the Psychological Clinic at 315 Fraser Hall, the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital and Headquarters at 1419 Massachusetts St.
Students should not be reluctant to seek counseling. They shouldn't carry all their problems on their own shoulders all the time. Counseling no longer has a stigma attached. Maybe it can make a difference. Sometimes an outsider can provide a different perspective to problems and can help find a solution.
When times get rough and life seems unbearable, remember:
Help is just a phone call away.
Easy out
Begin the final countdown. In T-minus 23 days, the Gramm-
Rudman automatic budget cuts will go into effect and arbitrarily slash military and domestic programs.
And why? Because Congress and the president can't make up their minds. But there is a consensus. Everybody agrees that $23 billion in revenue is needed by Nov. 20 to avert the automatic budget cuts.
President Reagan, while adamantly opposed to a significant tax increase, has proposed $6 billion in new taxes. The Senate would raise $11.6 billion, with much of it coming from an increased tax of the wealthier Medicare recipients. The House would raise $12.3 billion by curbing the deductability on home loan interest.
The Defense Department has not emerged to avert the danger of arbitrary cuts. In a move to create the greatest harm for the greatest number, officials have proposed a layoff of 100,000 to 150,000 civilian employees, which translated into more than 10 percent of the civilian work force. Small contractors who depend on defense department contracts would also be targeted.
Yes, elected leaders and burgeoning bureaucracy have sown the seeds of chaos.
Kansas City Mayor Richard L. Berkley, who is president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, explained that people would be hardest hit by the oft-incompetent and indecisive government.
The automatic cuts would slash federally financed urban programs by 8.5 percent. And as Berkley emphasizes, cuts that hurt cities hurt people and the services they receive in the end. Berkley cited programs that would be in jeopardy, which include transportation, neighborhood improvement and community development.
So citizens face a no-win situation. If Gramm-Rudman cuts take effect, taxpayers will be forced to pay for services or improvements originally paid for federally. If higher taxes avert the automatic budget cuts, then taxpayers will face higher tax bills come April 15.
Indeed, a "lesser of two evils" situation threatens taxpayers. Gramm-Rudman cuts, which would victimize necessary social programs for indigent individuals, would at least move the United States and its mushrooming budget deficit in the right direction. A tax increase would merely stick a Band-Aid on runaway spending.
In a perfect world, legislators and the president would recognize budget limitations and spend accordingly. Instead, they cater to special interests and unrealistic military spending.
But in a perfect world, of course, elected representatives would not resort to Gramm-Rudman legislation that is inherently flawed and serves only to help them avoid responsible spending policies.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Ji Wilmer ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Sports editor
Dan Ruettimann ... 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 Messeramith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Derrickt ... National sales director
Angela Clark ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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FOUR IN
THE DOME
IS WORTH
MORE THAN
THREE IN
THE BUSCH.
MINNESOTA TWINS
WORLD CHAMPIONS
KLINE
U.D. K.
MINNESOTA TWINS
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U.D.K.
Hope shines in loyal professors
Dedicated teaching deserves recognition from students
I was recently introduced to nine of the most impressive individuals that I have ever met. Some may be surprised, but these people were all professors, the nine semi-finalists for the HOPE Award, which is presented annually by the senior class.
These professors are characteristic of many other outstanding, yet unrecognized, professors at the University of Kansas. I was in awe of the commitment and sacrifice associated with this career. Each and every one of these nine professors could be working at another university or for private industry ranking in double or even triple the income that they are now receiving.
But they aren't. They are here day in and day out with the intention of communicating something in the form of knowledge to us. We are continually made aware of the teaching inadequacies that exist at KU, but there are also a number of excellent professors here who do care about their students, are fair and are enthusiastic about providing the best education possible.
These nine individuals explained to me the philosophies that they bring to the classroom. Many of these perspectives are also reflected by other educators at KU. In my opinion, it is educators such as these who make college a worthwhile place to learn.
Cliff Stubbs Guest Shot
I am referring to the learning that is a result of experience and association that goes beyond the textbook. A fundamental point that these professors made is that they remember what it was like to be a student. They therefore have the ability to challenge us without killing us. While this may seem common, it is easy to forget those experiences that one had as a confused undergraduate.
Another professor stated his philosophy on preparedness. He said student learning was a function of his preparation; and the converse is true. "If I don't waste their (the students') time by being unprepared or rambling just to fill that 50-minute time slot, then they won't waste my time by not being prepared or by not paying attention," he said.
Another professor stated that he was teaching instead of working in industry because, as a
professor, he woke up with a desire to go to work, and it was this desire that became enthusiasm for him in the classroom and motivation for his students. This view translates into making the educational process as fun as possible — fun in that challenges can be met with aptitude, drive and the properudge. These individuals are not only innovators, but innovators and last but not least, they are people.
Currently, the primary source of feedback that teachers receive is the semester-end evaluation form, which could also be referred to as a "complaint sheet." When was the last time any of us took the time to say thank you? When was the first time that we gave constructive criticism or positive feedback?
Maybe it is time for students to wake up from those classroom naps, put down the newspaper and say thanks to those professors who have made a difference in their education. I don't mean that these professors never get a kind word from any of us, but I do think that kind words are not uttered as often or as loud as they ought to be.
Hey, prof. Thanks.
Cliff Stubs is the senior class president and a Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Du Pont gains exposure at GOP debate
With the hours numbered before the GOP primary, former Delaware governor Pete du Pont must be counting on a miracle to enliven his stagnating campaign.
A. A. S. M.
Christopher Wilson Staff Columnist
Du Pont was the first Republican to declare his presidential intentions more than a year ago, but he has been able to make only a minor dent in the polls thus far.
The du Pont campaign has suffered from low name recognition and a noticeable lack of nationwide coverage. But what has probably hurt him most is the negative connotation of his full name — Pierre du Pont IV.
I mean, who would put stock in a person whom they know little about and whose name makes him sound as if he in the French chemical business?
A chance for du Pont to knock down these superficial barriers and shake his anonymity is approaching with the first debate of the six GOP presidential candidates tonight in Houston.
Alongside the Pont on the PBS "Firing-Line" forum will be the Republican front-runner, Vice-President George Bush. Sen. Bole Dole.
Rep. Jack Kemp, Alexander Haig and Pat Robertson.
"Dole and Bush talk about fixing things at the margins," du Pont has said. "I'm talking about big changes."
The debate will give du Pont his first national audience and an opportunity to push his main campaign message, which he is proposing significant changes.
For example, as president, du Pont has said, he would phase out the $26 billion farm subsidy program over a five-year period. A farmer who received $5,000 this year would get an extra fee for every farming year. Part of this money would be used in other ways to stimulate the agricultural industry.
Du Pont proposes to overhaul the present Social Security program by creating an alternative plan for young people entering the workforce. His proposal would preserve full benefits for those already contributing. New employees, however, could not benefit from programs that would be financed by mandatory contributions from employees and employers.
Du Pont thinks the best way to reduce the deficit is to eliminate non-essential programs. He intensely opposes a tax increase and has said, "The idea of raising taxes to reduce the deficit is the easy way out."
And he has the record to back up
his claims; Du Pont entered office as governor of Delaware in 1975 with his state in budgetary turmoil. When he left office in 1984, Delaware enjoyed a revitalized economy and had a solid surplus, despite du Pont's tax cut.
He is a Reagan Republican who adheres to the principles of federalism; he is a proponent of early deployment of the Strategic Defense Initiative and he supports the contras.
Du Pont has other concerns, such as unemployment and welfare. He insists the two go hand in hand. Du Pont calls for scaled day-care assistance for poor working parents, and extensive job-training programs and workshops for people. If some are unable to gain employment in private industry, du Pont proposes "make-work" jobs in government at sub-minimum wages.
Tonight's debate will be du Pont's first opportunity to challenge the other GOP candidates in a number of important areas. If he plays his cards right, du Pont could make an unexpected challenge for the nomination or at least set himself up for another possibility — the vice-presidency.
Du Pont would be a logical choice for the No. 2 spot, especially if Bush or Dole wins the nomination. Du Ponto is a solid conservative, which means he will be to be, and his presence in 1988 could give the GOP a beneficial balance on the
Henry Schreiber
Pete du Pont
ticket.
While I consider myself a fervent Doo-batcher, I can't help but be impressed by du Pont's sensible combination of pragmatism and innovation. Du Pont's chances of winning are slim, but his ideas warrant consideration and discussion — both of which he'll get in tonight's debate.
Christopher Wilson is an Olathe junior majoring in personnel administration and journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
In the absence of the striking union characters, Bloom County management officials will be temporarily providing the day's waggish entertainment.
Today; Mr. Will J.
Knudson, Asst. Director
of Accounting
by Berke Breathed
ANEM. LOVE IS THE PLEASANT INTERVAL BETWEEN MEETING A BEAUTIFUL GIRL AND DISCOVERING SHE LOOKS LIKE A HADDOCK.
HEE HEE HEE HEE
HEE HEE HEE HEE
BILL THE
CAT:
UNGH.
UNION: I
MANAGEMENT
O.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 28, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.28 © 1967 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well. down I ao."
SUA
NEEDS YOU!!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
You can make a difference!
SUA is looking for creative, energetic and dedicated leaders to initiate creative programming in the following Board areas:
FORUMS- Promotes and encourages student interest in lecture-oriented activities.
INDOOR RECREATION- Coordinates the College Bowl, the All-Campus Recreation Tournament and game clubs. Has the potential for creative expansion.
PUBLIC RELATIONS- Responsibile for informing the University community about the broad spectrum of SUA activities.
For more information stop by the SUA Office or call 864-3477.
Please complete and fill out applications by: Friday October 30 at 5 p.m.
Student Union Activities
Discover an evening of magic and mystique reflecting the rituals that still beat in the heart of Senegal.
Don't miss an evening with
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
THE NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF SENEGAL
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 28, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $14 & $12
KU & K-12 Students: $7 & $6
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $13 & $11
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved for reservations; 913-864-3982
Funded, in part, by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
Campus/Area
Officers to hear students
By a Kansan reporter
Jason Krakow, student body president, and Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, will be on hand with several student senators to discuss such issues as admissions policies, add-drop procedures, and the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence proposal and financial aid.
Student body officers and student senators will discuss University issues with KU students at a "Town Meeting" at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Krakow said students also may want to discuss what Student Senate committees are examining, such as the extension of Watson Library hours and the establishment of a grade appeals board.
"I just want to hear what people have to say," Krakow said.
Recently, controversy has surounded the Senate's attendance policy. Some senators say the policy makes it difficult for athletics officials to compete. Others say the policy is fair and affects all senators equally.
But the attendance policy might not be discussed at the meeting.
"There are certainly more pertinent issues to discuss," Krakow said.
A $1/2-carat diamond ring valued at $800 was taken between Oct. 14 and Oct. 16 from a residence in the 1000 Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
On the Record
A 1978 Honda motorcycle valued at $500 was taken about 3:55 a.m. Tuesday from a residence in the the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
between Oct. 19 and Oct. 20, and $300 was withdrawn from the corresponding bank account, Lawrence police reported.
A 1984 Honda Spree moped valued at $25 was taken between 8 p.m. Thursday and 12:40 p.m. Friday from a bicycle rack on the northwest side of McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
An automatic bank card was taken
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GTA workload up official tells SenEx
By NOEL GERDES
The ratio of students to full-time teachers was 22 to 1 in 1983 and 24.5 to 1 in 1986. Ramalay said she expected the ratio to remain the same for 1987.
Staff writer
Graduate teaching assistants teach more students because of increased enrollment, but full-time faculty members do not, Judith Ramaley, the professor for years after at the University Senate Executive Committee meeting.
Ramaley was asked to report the effect of increased fall enrollment on faculty workloads at last week's meeting.
Ramaley said her information came from the office of institutional research and planning. The information reflects trends for the entire industry, and may not be representative in an individual department, she said.
The number of freshmen-sophomore classes taught by GTAs has increased by about 10 percent since 1983. Ramaley said. But the number of freshmen-sophomore classes taught by full-time faculty has remained stable.
Although most of Ramaley's report seemed grim, not all of the numbers were a disappointment.
Nationally, no more than 30 percent of freshman-sophomore classes are taught by GTAS, as but at KU, the number of freshman-sophomore
more level classes taught by GTAs approaches 50 percent.
Also, the ratio of full-time equivalent students to full-time equivalent instructional staff was 16.4 to 1 in 1983 and 17.5 to 1 in 1987. FTE instructional staff includes full-time teachers, part-time teachers and GTAs.
"Too many courses are taught by GTAs," Ramaley said.
Ramaley said that increased enrollment had no effect on University class sizes.
"I was amazed to find out that 70 percent of undergraduate classes at KU have enrollments of 29 students," he said. "I am a national figure, that's very unusual."
In other action, SenEx discussed a proposal to change the add-drop period and endorsed a new KU police videotaping policy.
SENIORS
—HONOR FOR OUTSTANDING PROGRESSIVE EDUCATOR—
SENIORS, PLEASE VOTE FOR ONE:
FINAL BALLOTING FOR THE
1987 H.O.P.E. AWARD
DON GREEN
COLIN HOWAT
LOIS GREENE
JAMES SEAVER
ENGINEERING
SENIOR'S K.U.I.D. #
ENGINEERING
FINE ARTS
LA&S
This form may be used as an actual ballot. It must be returned in person to any of the dean's offices by October 29 at 4 p.m.
Board of Class Officers
Show Your Spirit
KANSAS
GO JAYHAWKS
Show Your Spirit
GO JAYHAWK!
Come to Memorial Stadium
dressed as your favorite
Halloween Spirit, Saturday
October 31, when K.U.
takes on Oklahoma.
Four students with the
creative costumes w
free Braniff Airline ticket.
(Could come in handy for Spring)
JOIN IN
KANSAS
GO JAYHAWKS
6
Wednesday, October 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Snowbound in Tibet
Lanak La Pass
Kunlun Mountains
Americans stranded on mountain road
CHINA
NEPAL
Katmandu
Tingri
Lhasa
Xian
Chengdu
Mt. Everest
BRUTAN
Diphu Pass
INDIA
BANGLADESH
0 200
MILES
BURMA
VIETNAM
Canton
Bay of Bengal
LAOS
Tibet
Continued from p.1
congressmen. The State Department has not been very informative, she said.
Marcia Hill said she did not know why the stranded travelers had not been rescued by helicopter.
"I have eased off being frantic;"
Marcia Hill said. "I am just very low."
Emily Hill had spent the summer studying Mandarin in Taiwan. Since September, she had been traveling on the Chinese mainland with her cousin Chris Hill of Boulder, Colo., and his friend Pierre Valette, both recent Stanford University graduates.
On Campus
■ "Radical Kansas Roots," a University Forum by Scott McNall, professor of sociology, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1024 Oread Ave.
"Alcohol and Substance Abuse on the College Campus," an Alcohol Awareness Week presentation by Bruce Wooley, Brigham Young University, scheduled at 3 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
■ "Marguerite Duras" L'Amanty Anglaise", a colloquium by Mary Greenwood Johnson, instructor in French and Italian, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
"Nuclear Weapons and National Security," is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- German Club international meeting on the summer language institute is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Müller Scholarship Hall.
Campus Christians meeting is
scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burgeon Union
■ Student Senate town meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
■ "The Trojan Women," Inge Theatre is, scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. It is available at the Murphy Hall box office.
- National Dance Company of Senegal is scheduled to perform at p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. "Tickle Available at the Murphy Hall box office
Pre-dental informational meeting for students interested in dentistry is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas
■ "Eastern Europe, Diversity and Transition," a lecture by Leslie Dienes, professor of geography, is held on Tuesday, 10am today at Lindley Hall room 412.
advantages to listing AIDS on the death certificate and saw potential for several disadvantages.
AIDS Continued from p. 1
"Embalmers and funeral home employees should presume everyone is infected and they need to be taking precautions," Gould said.
From the KU Weather Service
For instance, Gould said, when people die in car accidents, the embalmers don't know whether they are infected.
"There is no way for the embalmers to know for sure, no matter what's on the death certificate," Gould said.
But Snyder said that treating every body as if it were a carrier of AIDS was more expensive because the embalmer must put on all of the protective clothing, which includes masks, gloves, gowns and shoe covers. The clothing must be thrown away after the body is prepared, which increases cost for the people who pay for the funeral, he said.
"Why should a family incur an additional cost?" Snyder said.
Gould said that he didn't think that protective clothing would incur a great enough expense to discourage its usage all the time.
Larry McElwain, owner of Warren-McElwain Mortuary in Lawrence, said that employees at his funeral home did not approach all of the bodies as if they had AIDS. He said that they took more safety precautions when they knew AIDS was involved.
"I definitely think AIDS should be on the death certificate," McElwain said. "It is the doctor's responsibility to put it on there."
McEwlain said he knew of one instance when a AIDS-afflicted person died and AIDS was not listed on the death certificate. Instead, the doctor called to inform McEwlain's funeral home about AIDS. The doctor said he did not list AIDS out of concern for confidentiality. McEwlain said.
Donald Hatton, a physician in internal medicine from Lawrence and a member of Gov. Mike Hayden's AIDS Task Force, said he thought AIDS should be listed on the death certificate as a related illness.
"The conditions that have caused the death should be on the top of the death certificate — whatever is the primary cause of death," Hatton said. "AIDS could be listed under related conditions. It is necessary for it to be there."
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
Sunny
TODAY
Warming up
HIGH: 66°
LOW: 44°
today will be mostly sunny and mild with the temperature climbing to the mid-60s. Tonight skies will be mostly clear with the low in the mid-40s.
5-DAY
THU
Partly sunny
71/45
HIGH LOW
FRI
Showers
61/41
SAT
Partly sunny
59/37
SUN
Sunny
62/40
MON
Partly sunny
64/41
North Platte
67/32
Mostly sunny
Omaha
60/37
Mostly sunny
NC
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
70/39
Mostly sunny
Hays
70/40
Mostly sunny
Salina
68/41
Mostly sunny
Topeka
67/42
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
59/43
Mostly sunny
Columbia
57/41
Sunny
St. Louis
55/40
Sunny
Dodge City
70/45
Mostly sunny
Wichita
68/45
Mostly sunny
Chanute
68/46
Mostly sunny
Springfield
60/44
Sunny
Forecast by Scott Dueran.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
69/48
Mostly sunny
SUA FILMS
Murder by
Death
Wednesday, October 28
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Director; Robert Moore. Eccentric millionaire Truman Capote invited five world-famous detectives to dinner, in a test of their investigative prowess. Neil Simon's tongue-in-check tribute to the great detectives, friends and victims of the silver screen. "The mistiest mystery movie in years." With Peter Falk, Eileen Brennan, (94 min/Color, PG)
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1988
Howard Hughes Medical Institute Doctoral Fellowships in Biological Sciences
Howard Hughes Medical Institute will award 60 Doctoral Fellowships in an international competition administered by the National Research Council. The Institute welcomes all qualified applicants and strongly encourages members of minority groups and women to apply.
**English**
Applicants may be the citizens or nationals of the United States or foreign national. Awards will be made for research-based degree programs in cell biology and regulation, immunology, genetics, proteolysis, and structural biology. Applicants must not have completed, including the current term, more than 24 semester hours, 36 quarter hours, or equivalent, of graduate study. Individuals who are pursuing or who hold the M.D., D.M. or D.S.D. degree and want to work toward a P.O.D. or S.D. in the biological sciences are exempt from the foregoing restriction.
Foreign nations for whom English is not the primary language must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).
Stipend & Allowances;
**Stipend & Allowances:**
The fellowships will be for three years, renewable for two additional years at the Institute's institution. Each award includes an annual stipend of $12,300 (for 12-month tenure) to the Fellow, and an annual cost-of-education allowance of $10,700 in lieu of tuition and fees.
Deadlines:
Deadline for Preliminary Applications is November 13, 1987.
Awards will be announced in March 1988. Awardes must begin fellowships by Fall 1988.
For Information:
Call (292) 343-2072 or write
Hughes Doctoral Fellowships
The Fellowship Office
National Research Council
2101 Constitution Avenue
Washington, D.C. 2014B
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FREE Pumphin carving contest
Friday, October 30 $^{th}$; 10am-2pm
at the Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4
Pumpkins & carving knives will be provided
But feel FREE to bring other materials! paint, etc.
OCTOBER 30 SPONSORED BY SUA AND THE KANSAS UNION
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
KOYAANISQATSI
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Music by Philip Glass
Directed by Gregg Reynolds
Edited by Atlon Walpole/Ron Fricke
Sound Design by Kurt Munkacsi
Directed by JEWELL HOG
Photography by Ron Fricke
Performed by
Philip Glass
and the
Philip Glass Ensemble
Conducted by Michael Riesman
Film produced by IRE
LIVE
8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reservedFor reservations, call 913.864-3982
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 10, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $12 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6 & $5; Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11 & $9
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid.-Amer. Arts Alliance, a regional organization,
through the American Society for Social Science, and the KU Endowment Association.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 28, 1987
7
Hope award finalists
HOPE voting
Seniors may vote today or tomorrow for one of four KU professors who have been nominated for this year's Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, which will be presented during Saturday's KU-Oklahoma football game. On this page, the Kansan profiles the four nominees. Seniors may clip a ballot printed in today's Kansan and vote in the deans' office of their schools.
PETER L. MEYER
Chip Howat
Howat's classes 'tough'
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Chip Howard, associate professor of chemistry and petroleum engineering, says he likes to give his students a taste of the real world.
"They've got to be well-trained," said Ms. Wynn, making decisions that "affected our脐
Howat, one of the four finalists for this year's HOPE award, said that his classes in chemical engineering design were probably the toughest courses in the chemical engineering sequence. That is because chemical engineers have so much responsibility in the professional world, he said.
Howat said chemical engineers had to avoid accidents such as those that happened in Bhopal, India, and Chernobyl, U.S.S.R.
He has been the only instructor teaching chemical engineering design for five years.
He said that, in engineering, students could learn each subject individually, but most were not good at putting all of their knowledge
together.
TOMMY KEEPINGER
In Chemical Design I, students are split into groups and are given a major industrial problem for which they try to find a solution. Students agree not to seek outside help on their projects. In turn, Howat tries not to impose his opinions on students.
"What I try to do is put it all together so that it will make sense to the students," he said.
The students really see what they learned in earlier courses, he said.
He said, "The better their training here, the better they'll be when they get out, and I think the students respond to that."
Lois Greene
Howat said that KU's chemical engineering students had placed in national competitions in five of the last seven years.
Howat won the Henry E. Gould award last year for distinguished service to undergraduate engineer- students and was sensed by the KU engineering school.
Greene helps The Arts
Staff writer
By MARK TILFORD Staff writers
Lois Greene has received a vote of support from her peers.
"In The Arts we are very nearly colleagues in some ways. They have to help each other and I'm here to help them." Greene said.
Greene stressed her close work with the 14 students in the The Arts and the freshmen students in the two basic design courses she teaches.
Greene is an associate professor of design and director of The Arts, an in-house graphics design internship for art and design students. She is also one of this year's four finalists for the HOPE award.
"That's a heavy-duty responsibility," Greene said. "All the time I wonder about it."
She handles the responsibility, she said, by keeping an open mind toward her work.
"In some ways liking lots of music and art is an advantage," Greene said "because we may have 50 different ideas or more 50 ideas. We baxe to be flexible."
The desire to remain in a universi-
atmosphere led Greene back to KU in 1975 to teach, a career as a professional artist. She received a master's degrees in fine arts from KU.
"It just kind of happened," she said of her decision to teach. "I think it took that first or second day of classes, and I was hooked."
Greene has professional experience and has held dozens of exhibitions in her career. She is studying the relationship of the work of Emanuel Masselink, a graphic designer, and architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
A. M. Brennan
"I hint it's really important in my field that the teaching and the practicer be closely involved."
As director of The Arts, Greene directs 14 students, 13 of whom are seniors. The students producepromotional videos and most art performances on campus.
in the classroom, stressing a student's ability to design and to communicate is one of her main goals.
"That's done by thinking and by knowledge," Greene said, "not by teaching hand skills."
James Seaver
Seaver enjoys variety
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
He's truly a Renaissance man.
James Seaver, HOPE award finalist and professor of history, has interests ranging from medieval and ancient history to tennis and volleyball to opera. And he makes time for them all.
"I just like to do a lot of things." Seaver said.
Besides teaching three classes in the history department this semester, Seaver hosts a one-hour weekly radio program on KANU-FM called "Opera is My Hobby" and plays tennis twice a week.
One of the pioneers of the Western Civilization program, Seaver said he wanted students to read directly from the works of the great philosophers in the two-semiester course rather than read other people's
Seaver is no stranger to KU. He has been here since 1947 and said he had spent a good part of his life there.
thoughts of the authors,
"Here I could teach exactly what I wanted," he said, and the school encouraged him to pursue projects and special interests.
Seaver said the relaxed atmosphere of small-group discussions encouraged students to open up.
"There was not one class where I didn't learn from the students," said Seaver, who was director of the school's first year in 1883. He misses those classes, he said.
Seaver relies much on work he has done abroad to make his classes interesting. He has spent semesters in Italy and Israel on Fulbright Grants and in Costa Rica under a Carnegie Grant.
Seaver said that seeing the slides of the art and the landmarks he studies helped students place the facts they learned from textbooks.
Seaver wrote "The Persecution of the Jews in the Roman Empire, 313-438 A.D."
"I ascribe very much to the Polybus ideology that it's hard to describe such belief, if you've never heard of it," she said. "The geography is very important."
1984-07-25
Nominated several times for the HOPE award, Seaver said he had never been a finalist before and was flattered.
Don Green
Green is a team player
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
It is difficult to get Don Green to talk about himself.
"We" and "our" are common terms in the vocabulary of Green, Conger-Gabel Distinguished Professor of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering and a finalist for the HOPE award.
"I don't feel at all like I'm sitting here in a vacuum doing my own thing." Green said. "Our department has a history of people getting along."
Green shared seminifinal honors to the award with three others in hisdepartment.
Green works as well with students as he does with colleagues. This is his sixth time to be named a finalist for the prestigious award she received the status with five others in 1984.
Although he does not hold to any particular teaching philosophy, certain ideas do come through when he teaches. Green said.
"I try to certainly be prepared and know the material when I come into the classroom. I hope that I convey
an enthusiasm for the material and that we stress the fact that we really do care." Green said.
Conveying a creative flair for courses also is a challenge when dealing with technical material. Green said.
"We really don't like to teach students to plug in formulas. We are in fact trying to teach people how to attack problem solving," he said.
Green also has made achievements outside the classroom.
He is co-director of the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project at KU, which he and another KU professor founded in 1974.
He also was co-editor of the sixth editor of Perry's Chemical Engg. Journal.
A native of Tulsa, Okla., Green received a bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering from the University of Tulsa and master's and doctorate degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Oklahoma.
Green came to the University of Kansas in 1964.
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8
Wednesday, October 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Classified Senate gives OK to codes
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Classified Senate yesterday endorsed a new set of codes that could change the way it operates, beginning in January.
New codes that call for staggered elections, a new executive position and the moment of different attendance policies passed the Senate unanimously.
The codes will go into effect next semester if they are approved by a majority of the 1,100 university employees represented by Classified A vote on the new codes will take place late November or early December.
Classified employees are state civil service employees and include campus police, secretaries and custodians. Faculty are not included.
"The idea for the change was to get more continuity," said John Brothers, president of Classified Senate. "It will provide a more experienced core of leaders and correct some provisions with the code that were very difficult to work with."
Classified Senate has operated under current codes since 1979. When those codes were written, KU was the first Board of Regents school to create a governing body for classified employees.
Brothers, who has spent the last year working on the changes, said the new codes were much more detailed than the current ones.
One of the biggest changes would be staggered elections. Beginning in 2014, Senate would be elected each year to overlapping terms. Right now, all 30
Senate representatives are elected every other year.
Brothers said a problem with the current code was that classified code could elect an entirely new Senate with no previous Senate experience.
In addition to staggered elections, the new codes would allow senators to be removed from office if they missed two consecutive Senate meetings would create a new vice president pool and a vice president would serve as president-elect for a year and then be president for a year.
During the meeting, Judith Ramley, executive vice chancellor, talked about the Regents Margin of Excellence proposal and explained that although it would bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peer averages, it wouldn't change classified salaries.
"We have not been able to include salaries for classified employees in this plan because you are funded separately." Ramalev said.
"I am trying to learn how one influences the outcome of state decisions about classified salaries and benefits, and match it with other growth," she said.
Ramaley said the infusion of $10.8 million to KU from the three-year MBA excellence plan would enable KU to create 38 new classified employee positions.
She also said classified employees benefited indirectly.
"All of you have suffered over the last two years because we have had to send us to camp," she instructed at the expense of everything else on the campus," she said.
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The better the lens the better the picture Zeiss lenses appear on the best professional equipment, and on the Yashica AF-T Enjoy the superb tonality and picture quality of a Great lens, and the simplicity of a fine autofocus, motorized 35mm. $49.00
Telephoto and Close-up set
Kunica
Kunica MT7
KONICA MT-7 Motorized 35mm
Easy to use 35mm camera requiring no adjustments. Just point and shoot for excellent daylight pictures, or turn on flash to shoot indoors. Autoloading and advance motor rewind. Sharp 4 element lens for quality enlargements
$72^{99}
After $7 Rebate Wolfe's Sale Price $79.99
KODAK
All Cameras Include Manufacturer's USA Limited Warranty
RICOH TF-500 with telephoto
The TF-500 has 23 autofocus zones to provide accurate focus even with the built-in telephoto lens. Motorized film advance with auto load and motor rewind. Fast flash recycle for quick, natural candids. Auto film speed selection so the cameras always set for the proper film.
$269^{99}
NEW
$32999 with
50mm f2
NEW
$32999 with
50mm f2
RICOH XR-M motorized SLR
This multi-mode program reflex makes focus and shoot
photography easier than ever. The serious photographer
will enjoy this camera also. Switching out of program to
manual to 1/2000, select spot metering, intervalometer for
as few as 1 picture per hour to 1 per second, or motor
shooting to 3 tps. Many more exciting extras
XR-M with 35-70mm Ricoh zoom $38999
Ricoh KR-5 manual SLR
XR-M with 35-70mm Ricoh zoom $^{389^{99}}
Ricoh KR-5 manual SLR
NIKON
NIKON
NEWEST NIKON AUTOFOCUS $33999
NIKON N4004 with 50mm f1.8
The New Nikon N4004 Decision Master autofocus 35mm makes reflex photography easier and your pictures better than you ever imagined Built-in flash for indoors. Autofocus that works even in dim light. Triple sensor meter that corrects exposure for unusual lighting.
Vivitar
V335
ZOOM
$19999
VIVITAR
SLR
WITH 35-70mm
$19999
2. 8-70mm f2.8-4.5 PRO $ 1^{\circ} $ SALE BONUS
AF-S ED 18-55mm F3.5-4.5 USM
One compact zoom can replace a normal 50mm with a normal plus an extra wide 28mm scenic view and a moderate 70mm telephoto length. Fast f2.8 aperture and macro for close-ups
1c SALE BONUS
$12999
80-200mm f4.5
PRO ZOOM
Easy to use 35mm reflex with modern LED metering Dependable mechanical shutter works even in cold weather. Lightweight zoom from 35-70mm for wide, normal and telephoto pictures. Compact design, perfect to carry everywhere.
$19999
1c SALE BONUS
WE LOVE TRADE- INS
Compact and lightweight telephote zoom for distant shots, wildlife and sports. Fast one-touch control to focus and zoom great for following action
35-200mm f3.5-4.8 PRO ZOOM
MONTBLANC
One-touch zoom from 35mm for family groups to 200mm for candids of the kids. Macro for close-ups of flowers or hobby items. Great for vacation pictures with 35mm wide for scenic up to 200mm for distant scenes and wildlife.
DLL
35mm F1.4 Lens
Tripod Case
1¢ SALE
Take your choice for $1 with the purchase of any Promaster Brand zoom lens on this page. Reg to $59.99
Promaster 180 Tripod
Promaster 140 Camera Bag
Promaster 4 element
2X Tele-Converter
---
Vivitar
110 Camera With Telephoto
$1999
Vivitar 110 LFleet with built-in flash has normal and tele-photo lenses for great family pictures. Normal for scenic, groups, and telephoto for portraits, candids. Uses drop in 110 cartridges.
LOWEST PRICE EVER
$1999
AMBICO 200A
SALE
Compact automatic flash. Automatic to 17', PC cord for older cameras, hot shoe contact for modern cameras. Fast recycle.
AMBICO 240TX
Tyristor, bounce, zoom $34^{99}$
PENTAX
PLUS
Auto to 24 with normal lens, with PC cord.
Retail $99.95
PENTAX PROGRAM PLUS $21999
With 50mm f2 lens
or with 28-80mm f3.5-4.5 Takumar $269.99
$269.99
Top quality compact program exposure reflex at unbelievable low price. Focus and shoot in program or take control with manual or aperture priority metering.
Motor Winder for Pentax Reg. $79.99
$49.99
WOLF
Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 28, 1987
9
Campus/Area
Local offices help tenants suffering landlord neglect
By REBECCA J. CISEK Special to the Kansan
A few months ago water was backing up in the basement, reaching the bottom of the furnace. But nothing was being done to remedy the situation. And Shannon Clark was losing patience.
"It was slightly amusing, up to a point," she said of the maintenance problems she has experienced in the house she rents.
Clark, 21, works as a secretary for the housing department at the University of Kansas and rents from a local agency. She moved into her present home in March, and some problems have remained unsolved. Her basement leaks were fixed, but other unsatisfactory conditions still exist.
Some of the screens on her windows have been torn since March. A broken storm window has lain in her yard for about a month. Clark said her cat escaped through the torn screens and was killed by a car.
Clark also has a refrigerator that leaks on her kitchen tile and faulty electrical wiring that leaves some switches and outlets useless.
Clark called the rental agency questioning why the work hadn't
been done. She said the agency told her the person who was supposed to do it hadn't done it yet.
Clark said she planned to put her grievances in writing and send a copy to the rental agency. She said she would use the Office of Consumer Affairs and the City Code Compliance Office if the agency still took no action.
But recently the rental agency made some minor repairs on Clark's house. Clark said that because the repairs showed good faith on the part of the agency, she was willing to be patient for a little longer.
"I don't really want to file a complaint. I don't want trouble. It's not a dangerous situation, but it's really irritating." Clark said.
When a landlord is lax about repairs, tenants may find themselves in a helpless situation, said Candy Reeve, a founding member of the Lawrence Tenants Association. The association residents and 48 percent of KU students rented. Maintenance is one of their biggest problems, she said.
"A lot of tenants feel intimidated and, unfortunately, there are some landlords in this town who enjoy intimidating tenants," she said.
The rental agency that manages Clark's house said that it had a maintenance crew of four, though the number sometime varied. When tenants complain about a maintenance problem, the crew visits the tenant's home to decide whether repairs should be made. Usually repairs are made within 24 hours, the owner of the agency said.
Reeve said tenants should inspect their apartments with their landlords to check for problems within four months they move in. They should keep a list of problems they find to help them get their security deposit back.
"A lot of people are not aware of what to do to exercise their rights as tenants," she said.
Law requires landlords to fix broken plumbing, windows and electrical wiring, said Margene Swarts, city housing and environmental inspector.
Tenants can call her office to set up an appointment for an inspection. The inspector and tenant then make a written evaluation of the apartment. If the inspector finds violations, the landlord gets 14 days to comply with the housing code. If he doesn't, tenants can legally break their lease and move.
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.
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA
10 INCHES, 6 SLICES, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
MENU
1 PIZZA Our Small
2 PIZZAS Our Medium
STANDARD CHEESE
A HAND CREATED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS
TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE
STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
COMBINATION
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10—Pizzas
1—Topping
$25.00
WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25¢ Service Charge)
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10—Pizzas
1—Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH!
XPRSS XEROX
Glass Onion
offeehouse
12th & Iead
above Yellow Sub
8AM-Midnight
M-T,RUN
8AM-1AM
Fri & Sat
Serving fine coffees, baked goods,
fresh salads, deep-dish quiche,
homemade soups, baule sandwiches,
delicious ice cream treats.
5¢ per copy open 365 days a year Videoxpress 1447 W.23rd 843-9200
MEXICO CITY
CITIBANK
BORDER
BANDIDO
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
ALL YOU CAN
EAT $3.79 5-9 p
All you can eat from our wide selection;
- tacos
- taco salad
- burritos
- chili
- tostada
- enchiladas
- refried beans
- Spanish rice
- chili conqueso
- salad bar
NEW LOCATION:
1820 W. 6th
(just east of lowa)
749-2770
1528 W. 23rd
(across from post office)
842-8861
Date: October 28,29,&30 Time: 12:00-5:00 p.m. Place: Kansas Union Bookstore
LAWRENCE
miDAS
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.
• Establish Guaranteed Brake Pads
• Resurface Rotors • Repair Wheel Bearings
• Inspect Grease Seals • Inspect Hydraulic system
• Available Equipment with Bonus Metallic Pads $13.00 extra
BRAKS ARE WARRANTIES FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. IF THEN EVER WEAR OUT, NEW MIDAS BRANKS SHOPS OR FIRM WAREHOUSE STAILED WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE SHOES OR PADS OR THE LABOR TO INSTALL THEM. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND LABOR REQUIRED TO RESTORE THE BRANK SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
CALL GREG AT 841-1767 2801 S. Iowa
Hours
m., 5:30 p.m. MON., FRI.
SAT.
APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS!
- Just bring a copy of your school I.D.
- No cosigner required
Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors & Grads... GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT!
CITIBANK
VISA
89
CITIBANK
5424 1808 1324 567
MasterCard
1065 0167 855
C STEPBEL
LIFETIME
BRAKES
$59.95
PER AXLE Reg. $69.95
For most cars and light trucks.
• Lifetime Completed Maintenance
• Resurface Rutors • Trapez Wheel Bearings
• Impact Grease Seals • Impact Hydraulic System
• Vehicle Equipment with Boat
Metallic Pads $15.00 extra
BRAKES ARE WARRANTIES FOR AS LONG AS YOU
OWN YOUR CAR IF THIS EVER WIRT OUT, NEW
MIDAS BRAKE SHOPS OR PADS WILL BE IN
STALLED WITHOUT CHNCKS FOR THE SHORES OR
PADS ON THE LABOR TO INSTALL THEM. YOU
WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND
LABOR REQUIRED TO RESTORE THE BRAKE
SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
STICKLETS GUM Halloween Costume Contest
MOM
WIN
$1,000
Best Individual Costume
WIN
$2,500
Best Group Costume
HOTELS
Plus many other prizes, it is easy to enter
just send a photo of yourself or group in
costume to STICKLETS HALLOWEEN
COSTUME CONTENT 80th Avenue. New
York, NY 10011 Our panel of judges are
looking for this year's most creative and
outrageous college Halloween costumes
All submitted entries must show a pack of STICKETS somewhere in the photo Participation to promotion in rules. For more information and rules call
1-800-332-4 FUN.
STICKLETS
TOURNAMENTS
1
10
Wednesday, October 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Commission's actions praised
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission was both congratulated for a job well done and chided for not being tough enough by an Oread neighborhood resident last night.
David Katzman, 1642 Tennessee St. thanked commissioners for offering building codes by ordering a new addition to a neighboring house be turned out.
Katzman had come before the commission Oct. 13 to complain that his neighbor converted a house, 1620 Tennessee St., into a triplex without city approval. He was pleased with the city's quick action.
The city gave Merle Rothwell, owner of the house, until Nov. 4 to remove improvements, such as parapet and fireplace. The date tenants in the house without the
city's approval.
But, Katzman said, "The battle's not yet won."
Katzman said last night he had a complaint about parking on the property.
The commission should prosecute Rothwell for putting in the parking without permission, Katzman said, or force him to remove the gravel base he put down in the back yard for the parking.
Katzman cautioned the commission against issuing permits for work already done without mandatory penalties.
"I'm asking for justice," he said, arguing that issuing permits after the fact would encourage people to learn more about knowing they would not suffer for it.
Commissioner Sandra Praeger defended the city's procedures.
stressing that most residents obey the laws.
When laws are broken, Praeger said. "We try to solve the problem without creating undo animosity on either side."
Praeger said offenders, at times, could say legitimately that they didn't know about city regulations.
Rothwell now has submitted a plan to the planning commission for improvements. The City Commission doesn't usually review plans for triposs, but it said last night that it wanted to see Rothwell's plan anyway.
Katzman, who has lived in Oread since 1970, said he was the last single-family owner who lived on his property in the neighborhood. Many homes in the area are rented to KU students.
Get a mean bean deal for just 49c
for just 49¢
Hey, amigo. R r-r-rev up your burro and get to Taco Bell every Tuesday for mucho beans at a very leetle price. You'll get a beeg Bean Burrito, or a tasty Bean Tostada, or Pintos & Cheese for only 49¢. Take eet from me, the Mean Bean Hombre, eets'a muy bueno deal. Si?
And while you're there, try to guess how many beans I put in the beeg jar. If you get eet right, you'll win 50 gallons of free gasoline! Adios, amigo. See you at Taco Bell.
Mean Bean Tuesdays at Taco Bell
Bean Burritos, Bean Tostadas or Pintos & Cheese,
just 49¢ each!
Hello Taco Bell.
1220 W. 6th Street
1408 W. 23rd Street
Mean Bean
Tuesdays
at Taco Bell
Bean Burritos, Bean Tostadas
or Pintos & Cheese,
just 49¢ each!
HelloTaco Bell®
1220 W. 6th Street
1408 W. 23rd Street
BELL
- See the Items You're bidding
- Bid in person instead of on the phone
* Bid on Juries with Friends
AND... Eat FREE FOOD provided by local restaurants!
- Tune in to JKH-KFM 91 to find out where you can pick up your FREE ticket to attend.
KJHK
LIVE so you can:
Fm
Fm 91
KJHX FM 91
the sound alternative university of kansas
...sold on a good time.
Wednesday, October 28 6p.m. to Midnight
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
This year the KJHK Auction will be held LIVE from the Skyline Room of the All Seasons Motel at 23rd and Iowa. Come in and get great deals, see your friends and bid on the prizes you want, then take them home with you that night if you win.
We Deliver!
841-DELI
LAWRENCE PAWN
& SHOOTERS SUPPLY
DISCREET QUICK LOANS
All Seasons
MOTEL • LAWRENCE
Sale conducted by:
Northside Auction Service
842-7126
Auctioneer: Sonny Dolan
Jewelry, Audio-Video ept,
Typewriters, Cameras, Musical
Instruments, Firearms
@ MUCH MORE
BUY, SELL, TRADE
Mastercard, Visa, Layaway
718 New Hampshire 843-4344
New and Improved KJHX Auction! Now 100% More Visible!
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1035 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barbers
No appt. necessary; Kenny & Earl
842-0384
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
Since 1983
"We Make Housecalls"
A lecture by Bruce Woolley, Pharm.D. Director of Student Health Services at Brigham Young University. Plus a panel discussion featuring Carlton Erickson, Ph.D., of the University of Texas Austin
842-0384
the AUTO MEDIC inc.
Since 1983
"We Make Housecalls"
Alcohol and Drugs:
Their Abuse Potential
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
at Austin.
FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
TODAY, 3:6-10 p.m.
BOSSON AUDITORIUM KS / UNION
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KS. UNION
Co-sponsored by THE ACADEMY OF
STUDENTS OF PHARMACY AND THE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
AT WATKINS HOSPITAL
THINK AGAIN
Most college students have a tendency to believe they do not have a drinking problem because "drinking is the way of life on campus" or, "that problem only happens to someone else." If you think you have a drinking problem. NOW is the time to take a closer look at your behavior. Don't be afraid to ask for help.
CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS
What they Guilt Anxiety Embarassment Confusion Anger Depression
What they feel:
What they don't feel
Free Nurtured
Comfortable Understood
Trusting Forgiving
Inability to Trust
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Happy
To learn more about support services for Adult Children of Alcoholics contact The Department of Health Education at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Phone 864-9570.
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Call for more information or to register!
Main Hospital number: 864-9500
Health Education number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Dear K.U. Students:
We are holding a "Town Meeting" at 7:30 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Student Senate wants to hear your ideas, questions and concerns about issues like add/drop, open admissions, advising or any other topic of interest to you.
Sincerely,
Jason Krakow Student Body President
Stephanie Quincy
Student Body Vice-President
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 28, 1987
11
Nation/World
Senate Republicans object to potential court nominees
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Republicans who would be expected to lead the charge for President Reagan's next Supreme Court nominee have objected to about half the potential candidates listed by the White House, GOP sources said yesterday.
Meanwhile, a senior administration official said the announcement of a new nominee was likely to come tomorrow.
White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. submitted a list of 13 or 14 names, including that of a U.S. court circuit of appeals judge from Kansas City, Mo., to five key Republican senators on Monday, then released the list yesterday with Democratic Leaders. Byrd of West Virginia and Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.
The Democrats also were said to have raised objections to some of the names.
GOP sources, speaking only on condition they not be named, said just six names on Baker's list drew
no objections from the Republican Senate group. At least seven others were objected to by at least one of the GOP senators, the source said.
Those said to have received no objections were:
Judge Pasco M. Bowman II of Kansas City, Mo., on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge J. Clifford Wallace of San Diego, on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge William W. Wilkins of Greenville, S.C., on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge Anthony M. Kennedy of Sacramento, Calif., on the 9th Circuit; Judge Ralph K. Winter Jr. of New Haven, Conn., on the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and New Hampshire State Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter. Souther's name had not been disclosed publicly until yesterday.
Those who encountered at least some opposition were:
Judge Roger J. Miner II, of Albany, N.Y., on the 2nd circuit; Judge Laurence H. Silberman, on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia; Judge Pamela Ann Rymer, a U.S. district judge in Los
Angeles; Edith H. Jones of Houston, on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg on the District of Columbia circuit court; Judge Patrick E. Higginbotham of Dallas, on the 5th Circuit, and Cynthia H. Hall of Pasadena, Calif., on the 9th Circuit.
At least one senator requested that Judge Geralda B. Tjofta of Jacksonville, Fla., on the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, be added to the list.
Bowman, Wallace and Silberman have Democratic opposition, according to sources who spoke prior to the Democrats' meeting with Baker.
As for the official White House announcement, the estimate for tomorrow was given by a senior administration official aboard Air Force One as Reagan flew back to Washington from Phoenix. Ariz. to make sure he would be able to make funeral arrangements for her mother, Edith Luckett Davis.
At the Capitol, after yesterday's session with Baker ended, Biden spokesman Otter Smith said the opposition to Mr. Bush's intentions, to the degree that they know
Lawyers portray different Deavers
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Michael K. Deaver turned his longtime association with President Reagan into a lucrative lobbying business and later led when questioned under oath by prosecutor-pedding the prosecution charged yesterday at the former presidential aide's perjury trial.
"He solicited clients who paid him funds in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and in return for those fees the defendant made a few phone calls to contacts" with former Reagan Republican colleagues, Seymour told ururs.
Deaver, whose association with the president dates back to Reagan's days as governor of California, "decided in 1895 to turn that relationship into personal gain," leaving the White House staff to form a public relations business, independent counsel Whitney Neymouth Searnja said in opening remarks to the jury.
Deaver was motivated to lie because he "knew what he had been doing violated White House policy," Seymour said.
Deaver also wanted to protect his close friendship with Reagan and his wife, Nancy, and was concerned "about letting it become public how he was trading on that relationship," Sevmour said.
But defense lawyer Herbert J. Miller Jr. disputed Seymour's suggestion that Deaver was trading on his friendship with Reagan. "The evidence will show that is a damnable lie," he said.
Miller said that if Deaver "intended to use that kind of influence he would have called the president," but he didn't not that kind of man and he didn't."
"This case is not about political corruption, it is not about influence peddling, it is not about improper money management, and making a lot of money." Miller said.
The first witness to take the stand, James Lake, testified that he had told his friend, Deaver, to go into private business as early as 1982.
Commonwealth
Bargain Mailness* & Senior Citizens $2.50
Granada 1020 Massachusetts
843-5786
PRINCESS BRIDE
DAILY 7:20, 9:40
Mon-Fri 1:00
Hall St, Chelsea, IL 60611
Varsity
Glen Close
FATAL
ATTRACTION
DAILY 7:10, 9:25
Mat. Fri 4:10
Mat. Sat Sun 12:00, 4:30
Hillcrest
DAILY
SUSPECT
*4:50, 7:35, 9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:50
BIG DAILY
*4:40, 7:40, 9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 1-240
R Sat.
PRINCE OF
DARKNESS R DAILY
*4:35, 7:20, 9:20
Mai. Sat. Sun.*2:35
DAILY
Dirt Dancing "4:30, 7:15, 9:15
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30
Like Father Like Son
4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Mat Sat Sun 12:45
Like Son
*4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. *2:45
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6000
No Man's Land
NIGHTMAYS DAILY 7:30, 9:35
Mat. Fri. *15:15
Mat. Sat. Sun.
*13:15, 15:15
THE LAWRENCE WRESTLING CLUB
IS LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEER COACHES THIS SEASON. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL... DEAN BASE...843-7649 JOHN HARROD...841-5742
Saxophone
The Jazzhaus
2019 Massachusetts Jazz Haus
Lawrence, Kansas
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Tonight:
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam Thursday: Hot Reggae from Kansas City The Gaddites
HALLOWEEN
Fri. & Sat.:
BRITCHES CORNER
- SATURDAY DON'T
MISS OUR 6th
ANNUAL COSTUME PART
Homestead Grays
ANNUAL COSTUME PARTY
When long hours of studying have taken their toll, it's nice to know there is still a place to shop... Britches Corner, now open weekday evenings until 8:30 p.m.
The people that made shopping more exciting now make it more convenient! ..updated traditional fashions for men and women.
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-5
C
Video Player
Two Movies
Two Days
$7.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Dally
Video Player
Two Movies
Two Days
SOPHOMORES:
Two-Year Scholarship Available
Call Lt. Bob
O'Neil
864-3161
or
Come by the Military Science Building Room 119
ATTENTION All KU Graduate and Law Students: HAVE A SAY IN STUDENT SENATE
Vote for your Law and Graduate School Senators
October 28 and 29 vote at a place near you 4th Floor Wescoe
Fraser Learned Summerfield Snow Lobby in Lobby — Kansas Union Level 2 — Burge Union
Level 2 Burge Union
FRI
FRIGHT NIGHT
GHT
NIGHT
GHT
TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
- Special Decorations
- "Witches Brew" Punch
- Party Photographer
- Dance Floor, Disc Jockey
- FRIGHT NIGHT MUGS:
$1.25 Full of Beer
75 cent Refills
- Doors Open at 7:30 p.m.
28
It Could Only Happen At . . .
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
あなたの希望する職業を。
あなたの国、日本で。*
Nippon Motorola Limited will be on campus November 11,1987
Qualified college students are invited to meet with us and explore the challenging career opportunities...the advanced technologies
... the industry leadership that is Nippon Motorola Ltd. Together with our partner, Toshiba, we are positioned to be one of the strongest semiconductor forces in the world today. And we are seeking individuals who desire to work in Japan to be part of our dynamic company. Areas of opportunity include:
Accounting • Finance • MIS • Computer Science • Mathematics
M
For more information, stop by your Career Services/Placement Office or call COLLECT (602) 994-6394 or write to Manager of International Staffing, Nippon Motorola Limited, P.O. Box 2953, Phoenix, AZ 85062, Mail Drop EC702. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Advanced electronics for a more productive world.
NIPPON MOTOROLA LTD.
*Imagine the career you want. In the country you love, Japan
12
Wednesday, October 28; 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Card company celebrates hallmark of 30 years in city
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
Hallmark Cards is marking 30 years in Lawrence.
On October 28, 1957, Hallmark Cards opened a training center at 619 Vermont St. to prepare supervisors and production workers for the plant on May 28, 1958, at Second Street and County Line Road.
When it opened, the plant employed 200 people and made ribbons and accessories. Now the plant is the largest private employer in Lawrence with 1,000 employees, and it has expanded its productions. The plant makes ribbons, invitations, all of Hallmark's ijsgaw puzzles and 40 percent of Hallmark's greeting cards.
Also, the plant prides itself on its involvement in Lawrence, said
Robert Bowline, personnel manager for Hallmark.
"We've provided a lot of jobs for a lot of people, and we hope we've been leaders for good causes," he said.
Hallmark contributes to KU through the Hallmark Symposium Series of lectures in visual communications, which brings in seven speakers a semester. The lecturers are graphic designers, illustrators and others in the art field. They focus on visual communication and some of the speakers work with classes.
Tom Allen, professor of design,
whose professorship is financed by Hallmark,
said the speakers were seated at a table
and come from England, France,
Switzerland, Italy and all over the United States.
Also, Hallmark matches money that KU students in the Society of Illustrators student competition visual communications program.
"They've been very,very generous with us," Allen said.
Hallmark contributes to Lawrence, also, said Bill Martin, director of economic development Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
He said Hallmark was an involved and active company in Lawrence. He said it often led in contributions to the United Way.
Bowline said, "We hope we've been good corporate citizens. That's one of our goals."
Students upset about change in short-term loan procedure
By a Kansan reporter
A change in the procedure for getting short-term loans from the Kansas University Endowment Association, students, financial aid workers said.
All short-term loans now must be cisigned by one of the student's parents. Before this semester, the loans could be cisigned by anyone with sufficient income to guarantee the loan.
William Shunk, director of loan programs for the Endowment Association, said that the association has $750,000 in bad loans each year, or $7,300 in bad loans each year, or
about 2 percent of all student loans.
A student would have the loan cosigned by someone he knew, who subsequently would leave town. When the student also left town after he graduated, the loan would be uncollectible, Shunk said.
"This is money (other) students could be using," Shunk said. "Requiring a parent to cosign would provide a little more security."
Shunk the program originally was not large enough to require that loans be cosigned by anyone. The present arrangement should be more secure than the previous policy, but should still be flexible, he said.
Carol Schweda, receptionist, said, "It's the older students who get upset about it, the students 35 years old aren't been living at home for 15 years."
Receptionists in the office of student financial aid said that students were surprised and sometimes upset by the new requirement.
Most of the students go ahead with the loans anyway, Sherry Hiem, receptionist, said.
Those are mostly younger students who already owe their parents a lot, but don't want their parents to know that they need the money, she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 28, 1987
13
Sports
Freshmen bolster KU defensive unit
Coach expects mistakes, says improvement will come with experience
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
'Kansas defensive coordinator Dave Dukleberger didn't claim to be a fortune teller, but he said he had a good idea before the Jayhawks' game against Iowa State of what to expect from Kansas' freshmen defenders.
Two of the Jayhawks' true freshmen, linebacker Kyle Schenker and cornerback Michael Page, started against the Cyclones. Another, linebacker Tony Barker, also saw extensive action.
"Before the game, I could have told you what kind of mistakes the freshmen would be making," he said. "They were starting to start, and the mistakes happened."
Dunkleberger said the freshmen made mostly mechanical mistakes, such as lining up one or two steps out of position or covering the wrong shoulder. "We don't say that Dunkleberger was unhappy with the play of the three freshmen.
"They did make some plays that helped the team," he said. "They'll get better with more experience."
For the 6-foot-6, 215-pound Schenker, the Iowa State game was his first college start. Schenker moved into the top spot on the depth chart early last week, replacing junior Rick Clayton. Schenker responded by making five tackles against the Cyclones.
"My play has been decent, but I still have a lot to work on," he said. "It was neat to become a starter. I know Rick (Clayton) and I will both get a lot of playing time the rest of the year."
Page moved into a starting role the week before the Colorado game when injuries and defections depleted the Jayhawk secondary. Senior strong safety Marvin Mattot and junior cornerback Johnny Granderson were out of the lineup because of knee injuries. Junior free safety Clint Normore quit the team the night before it was supposed to leave to play Colorado but rejoined the next week.
Because of the secondary lineup shuffle that resulted, Page started against the Buffaloes, making six tackles. Page started against Iowa
State, but recorded no tackles.
Any playing time at all for Page would have been unexpected when the Jayhawks began practicing in August. Before the season, Kansas coaches had hoped to redshirt the Omaha, Neb, native. When the plans didn't work out, Page said he wasn't discouraged.
"I entered the season with an open mind as far as redshirtings goes," he said. "A redshirt year would have been good for me, but I'm happy to play. There's no substitute for experience."
Barker hasn't started any games for Kansas yet, but he has made an impact. He recovered a fumble and received three tackles against Iowa State.
Dunkleberger said the 6-foot-4, 24-pound Barker made some of the best throws in the league.
"Barker and Schenker) both still have so much to learn," he said. "They'll keep getting better as they keep getting more experience."
Barker said the experience that the Kansas freshmen were getting early on was to learn how to work with
them in the future. He said the adversity that Kansas had faced this year made him work harder to improve next season.
Eight members of this year's freshman class are currently listed on the first or second team. Seven freshmen are being redshirted this year.
Page said this year's Kansas freshman class was a close-knit group.
"When we came here in August, we all read the papers and how they said what a great group of freshmen we he'd said. "That's made us work for him," he said. "We've been years, all this experience we're getting now is really going to help us."
Before they can get to next year, the freshmen have some business to take care of this year. Saturday, top Oklahoma visits Memorial Stadium and plays the Jayhawks. Barker said he knew what to expect from the Sooners.
"They're big and strong. Everybody knows that," he said. "We're going to have to pin our ears back with them. We're going to play for the upset."
79 82 KANSAS KANSAS
Kyle Schenker, freshman linebacker, watches over a defensive hitting drill during football practice. The KU football team was practicing behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion vestedav afternoon.
KU basketball team has trouble keeping Kentucky rivalries alive
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Staff writer
The Louisville basketball program long has had trouble getting cross-state rival Kentucky to meet the Cardinals on the basketball court. Now Kansas is having the same tribute being either of the Bluegrass State powerhouses to appear on its schedule.
The Jayhawks played Kentucky in 14 consecutive seasons before the final game of the series in the 1985-86 season. Kansas defeated the Wildcats its second victory in the 18 games the teams played going back to 1950
Since then, Kentucky has turned a deaf ear to the Kansas Athletic Department's requests to renew the rivalry. Gary Hunter, Kansas associate athletic director, said that Monte Johnson, former Kansas athletic
director, was stonewalled when he contacted Kentucky two years ago. Based on a conversation with Johnson before Johnson left, Hunter said he saw no point in contacting Kentucky.
"Kentucky didn't feel like our team was worthy of playing them," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "It wasn't a significant trip for them to come out here because they don't recruit here. I just thought the tradition of these two schools was unbeatable, and be a great thing for our fans. And I was hoping it would be a great thing for Kentucky's fans."
"We tried very hard to get a game, and we weren't able to work it out." Hunter said. "We hope to get the series started again in the future. I think it's a great series."
Louisville, which played Kansas the past two seasons, has been less resistant to the idea of continuing its series with Kansas. Hunter said the Louisville athletic department was willing to work out something when
he contacted it last spring, but scheduling conflicts kept negotiations from bearing fruit.
"The Louisville shriekened me because I thought that was all done," he said. "I like their program and I like (coach) Denny (Crum), and I was just hoping we could continue to play."
Brown and Crum concur on the philosophy of playing the most difficult schedule possible to prepare for the NCAA tournament. The absence of Louisville and Kentucky from Kansas' schedule has left the schedule less competitive than Brown would like.
Harriers out to win crown for Timmons
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Throughout the year, when the KU men's cross country team lagged, someone invariably said "Let's get those fingers fitted." The non-squirter became a rallying cry during Coach Bob Timmons' final season.
The Jayhawks are trying to send the retiring coach off with his third Big Eight Conference championship when they compete Saturday at the University of Oklahoma. Among the winners' rewards are championship rings for the team members.
“It’s a lot of incentive to do that much better,” junior Doug Silkha said. “Everybody knows it’s his job, and doing this for ourselves anymore.”
coached is that it's his last. It's the one he'll look back on no matter what happens."
Junior Matt Bell said, "One thing that makes this team more special than any (Timmons) has
Kansas has not won a Big Eight title since 1969. The Jayhawks were ranked fifth in a poll of conference coaches that was released last week, but Timmons' squad remains optimistic.
"We have the depth to put guys in front of the fourth and fifth runners on the other teams." Bell said.
The juniors are part of a group of runners who have battled for a place in the lineup behind junior Craig Watcke and sophomore Steve Heffernan. Other team members who have competed for the top seven spots are: freshmen Sam Forese and Sean Sheridan and junior Jon Joslin, Dan Schneider and Mike Spielman, before he contracted mononeucleosis.
Bell said the atmosphere had been competitive, but cooperative throughout the year.
“it’s kind of exciting.” Silifa said. “The No 7 runner can be No 1 in practice. There is no set order. It changes from week to week.”
"It's quiet, but it's optimistic." Bell said. "We have more leaders and more front-runners, even (among) our freshmen."
Bell said the Kansas pack behind Heffernan and Watchek had been inconsistent this season, but this year he indicated it was rounding into form.
Sifka said that the entire team needed to peak Saturday to have a chance at the championship.
"A lot of us have given up our social life purely to run and study well said. A lot of times he has told me that either it’s worth it. This week it is."
Women's swim team sets sights on Huskers
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
At the Big Eight Conference championships in March, the Kansas women's swimming team finished a close second to Nebraska.
The first swimming session will start at 9 a.m. and the other will start at 3 p.m. Diving will start after the swimming session, at about noon.
But the Jayhawks will get a chance to gain an edge on the Cornishers, who have won the last three conference games in their rookies' Invitational in Robinson Natarjumpu.
The meet will give all the teams an opportunity to size up their conference opponents and see how far along they are in training and conditioning, Kansas swimming coach Gary Kemfm said.
"This is considered very early in the swimming season," he said. "Sure, you'd like to swim well in front of the other conference teams. It's a lot of pride and there's a lot of good swimming in our conference."
Spry finished second at the conference championships in the 100-yard freestyle and third in the 200-yard freestyle. She was a member of the 800-yard freestyle relay team that was first in the conference meet and then in the 800 and 400-yard freestyle relay teams that qualified for the NCAA meet.
Easton won the 200-yard individual medley at the conference meet. Her time qualifier her for the NCAA meet and the 1988 Olympic Trials. She was also second in the conference in the 100-yard breast stroke and was a member of the 200- and 800-yard freestyle relay teams.
The Jayhawks' top returning swimmers are senior Susan Spry and junior Erin Easton.
Kempf did not hold an intrasquad meet this year for the first time in 11 seasons of coaching the women's team. He said he had never liked the meets.
Instead, he said he was going to use the Big Eight Invitational to determine who would swim in a dual meet on Nov. 6 in Robinson Nautilium.
All 23 women's swimmers and five divers will compete at the meet. About 20 will be used in most other meets, including dives, Kempf said.
A woman leaping in a tiled room.
KU diver Lori Spurney works to perfect her diving form. Spurney and the rest of the KU women's swim team worked out yesterday at Robinson Natatorium.
The Associated Press
Twin Cities go wild; shower champions with cheers, dollars
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Hundreds of thousands of delightfully happy Minnesota Twins fans showered their heroes with millions of dollars in shredded money and waved the ever-present Homer Hankies in a World Series victory celebration yesterday.
"It's been building up since we won our division," said leaf fielder and leadoff batter Dan Gladden, whose grand slam home run got the Twins off to a winning start in the first game.
"It's been parlayed and carried over since then. I guess this is the grand finale right here. These have to be the best fans." Gladden said.
Police estimated that more than 200,000 fans turned out for the start of the parade in Minneapolis and another 200,000 or more were in St. Paul to watch the parade and a rally on the steps of the Capitol.
"I could cry. That is so nice I could cry," said team owner Carl Pohlad as he rode at the head of the parade. A young woman rushed his car, and he swung his cheek and then apologized to Pohlad's wife, Eloise, who rode beside him.
Steven Schusser, a Minneapolis nightclub owner, said he distributed about 17,000 pounds of confetti for the celebration. He said that included 2,000 pounds of out-of-circulation shredded money from the Federal Reserve Bank in Minneapolis.
Federal Reserve Bank officials estimated their contribution amounted to millions of dollars in old coins that had been out of circulation, Schusler said.
Gov. Rudy Perpich gave most state employees the afternoon off, and many Twin City schools followed suit. Perpich proclaimed the rest of 1987 "Twins Year," and promised individual days in honor of each player and members of the team management.
Pitcher Bert Blyleven slapped high-fives with fans and waved a placard saying "Twins Number One."
"It's a sign of this state being together, one family," Pohlad said when asked about the holiday. "I think that's what's great about this state."
With temperatures in the mid-40s, a brisk wind held the thousands of pounds of confetti in the air. People
were hanging out of windows, children climbed traffic lights, and construction workers 60 stories above weaved their hands and placards.
The parade nearly came to a halt within minutes of its start in Minneapolis as thousands of fans flooded the parade route, blocking traffic. From 40 to 50 Hennepin County sheriff's deputies were dispatched to clear a path, but the process moved at a crawl through both downtown areas.
City Center, a shopping mall in downtown Minneapolis, was closed for about 30 minutes on advice of the city's housing managers for the center, said.
"People got too rowdy, and were partying a little too hard for our security," she said.
Twins officials and players, many of them wearing heavy fur coats and gloves to ward off the fall chill, were individually to the crowd at the rally.
The motorcade arrived at the Capitol more than an hour behind schedule because of the crowds. Smoke from contetti singed by cars was reported first in Minneapolis and once again in front of the Capitol, and the crowd apparently separated from their parents in the pandemonium, police said.
"This is surely the best thing that's ever happened to the Twin Cities," said Minnesotais Mayor Don Fraser, speaking from a podium atop the red-, white- and blue-decked steps of the capitol. "I'm sure we're going to come out of the feeling better about ourselves, and we have the Twins to thank."
Tom Kelly, Twins manager, said,
"We're enjoying the heck out of it.
It's been fun, and we appreciate the help you've given us all year."
Paul Ridgeway, hired to stage the Paul Ridgeway, said it was the biggest parade in Milwaukee since President Harry Truman's ticker tape parade in 1948.
"It's even beyond my wildest imagination. It's just unbelievable. I think it's an emotional experience," Ridgeway said.
Pohlad said, "There's an infectious nature to this. You just have to see it to believe it."
The crowd included thousands of children who had taken the afternoon off from school, and thousands of others continuing the celebration that began Sunday night after the Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals.
14
Wednesdav. October 28. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Great Bend coach harassed after losses
The Associated Press
GREAT BEND — After winning its first two games this season, the Great Bend High School football team is struggling along with a 34 record. The family have been subjected to renewed harassment.
Hall, who was 2-7 last year in his first season at Great Bend, said that the harassment started even before the 1987 season began, with obscene phone calls, vandalism to his home and various threats.
When the team won two games at the start of the season, the harassment stopped, only to resume when the Panthers lost for the first time. Since then, the team has not been harassed by we received a harassing call at least once a week.
Hall said Monday that after his 5-year-old daughter, Amy, came home from kindergarten, she went to feed her and her younger sister's bed. She told the news that she were dead, and Hall said that it appeared that the
animals had i teen drowned and placed back inside the hutch.
Police Capt. Bob Robinson said, "There are some doubts as to how the rabbits died. These are domesticated rabbits and we had that cold spell over the weekend. They could have died from exposure, but we did not find any water in the hutch."
Hall said the season had been tough enough for him and his players without other interference.
Robinson said police did not have many leads in the case, but that the person involved may just be involved.
"The thing that has kept me going has been the support given to me by the players and their parents," he said. "They've been the main people who have kept me motivated. It isn't a lot of fun."
Hall said that Athletic Director Dave Boles has also been extremely supportive of Hall's efforts to
give the community a solid football program.
The coach said that the second round of trouble started the day before the game against Garden City. Hall said that it appeared that a person had been following his wife for most of the day. When he returned to working in Hall after practice, someone called her and mentioned several things she had done that day.
Both he and his wife have received harassing phone calls at work, Hall said.
Hall, who came to Great Bend after four seasons at Wichita Bishop Carroll, said that he has been the most successful coach in the
"If we can get the kind of support necessary from the central office, I'll stay," he said. "I've had a lot of pressure put on me to establish a winning football program here. I have had a lot of people complain and critique what we've done. I don't see a lot of people in the community trying to be positive."
NFL owners set to resume talks with players union
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — NFL officials said yesterday that they hope to resume bargaining with the players union soon, but with a revised offer on one of the main issues because the players' pension fund lost $39 million due to the stock market problems of the past two weeks.
Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, said he expected to speak next week with union head Gene Upshaw to try to resume negotiations. Earlier, Commissioner Pete Rozelle had said he hoped negotiations could be concluded by next March so the league could go ahead with its expansion plans.
The owners also voted to play the rest of the season with 50-man rosters — 45 players active each Sunday and
In the first week after the strike.
teams were allowed to keep up to 85
players, but that figure will drop to 55
next week. The 50-master roster will
take effect next Tuesday.
But the main topic of the discussion was the 24-day strike that ended Oct. 15 and its after-effects, including the antitrust suit filed by the union against the owners when it ordered the players back to work. Among others, the free agency the players were unable to get at the bargaining table.
During the strike, it was the players who constantly sought negotiations, but this time it was the owners.
"I think it's in the interest of both sides to negotiate." Rozelle said. Once things cool down, and the weather gets warmer, may be easier to get done things."
However, the union said it wasn't interested in resuming talks unless the owners changed their position on
major issues. And any talks may be complicated by the effect of the stock market on the pension fund, a major area of contention.
Donlan disclosed that "the last time I checked," what had once been a $40 million surplus in the pension fund had been reduced to $1 million by losses from the fund's stock market investments.
The owners have been offering to add $37 million to the fund, but $18 million of that is money the owners own. The owners are in contention in a separate lawsuit.
"I don't know how much we're going to be restricted now by what happened." Donlan said.
"Now they've got problems with the stock market thing." Rozelle said, and she would play around with in the surplus. But they don't have that anymore."
The two sides last bargained formally on Oct. 11, the 20th day of the strike, with agreement reached on just eight of 38 contract issues. Additional ones, like management's demand for a six-year contract, also cropped up during the walkout.
Rozelle, whose only role during the strike was to try to bring the two sides together, suggested that without a labor contract it might be difficult to go ahead with expansion by 1899.
Doug Allen, the assistant executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the union had no interest in resuming bargaining without substantive changes in the management position.
"Things stand just where they stood when they walked away from the table." Allen said by telephone from Miami, where he and other NFLA officials were attending the AFL-CIO convention.
Expos' skipper voted NL's best of year
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Bob "Buck" Rodgers, who guided the Montreal Expos to a surprising third-place finish in the National League East this season, has been named NL Manager of the Year, the Baseball Writers Association of America announced yesterday.
Rodgers, the only manager named on all ballots, collected 13 first-place votes, eight for second and three for third. Points were awarded on a 5-4-1
year award given Rodgers in recent weeks.
Rodgers, in his third season as manager of the Expos, received 92 points from a 24-man committee of the BBWAA, beating San Francisco's Roger Craig, the runner-up with 65 points.
It was the fourth manager-of-the-
"It's been very satisfying," Rodgers said, "especially the one from 'The Sporting News' because that's the one your peers vote on."
Rodgers, contacted at his home in California, said the "writers" (award is important, too, because we in Indiana beside calize we had a good year."
Craig, who led the Giants to the NL when he six firsts, 10 seconds and five thirds.
Before the 1987 season, Montreal lost outfield Andre Dawson to the Chicago Cubs via free agency and traded relief ace Jeff Reardon to the Minnesota Twins. In addition, outfielder Tim Raines, a free agent, did not re-sign with the team until the season
was about a month old.
But Rodgers kept the Expos in contention until the final days of the season. Montreal compiled a 91-71
record and finished only four games behind the Cardinals and one game in back of the second-place Mets.
Scoreboard
Associated Press College Football Poll
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Miami, Fla.
4. Florida State
5. LSU
L.SU
Auburn
U.CLA
Syracuse
Notre Dame
Florida
11. Indiana
12. Georgia
13. Tennessee
14. Clemson
15. Ohio State
16. Alabama
17. Oklahoma State
18. Penn State
19. South Carolina
20. Michigan State
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Tours Sixth Annual College Winter Skis Breaks
finally begin. Winter at Beaumont, breechuck,
and Winter Park for five days.
its parties compete, and more from now on
their equipment is complimentary available. Call toll free for
compleat color skis break brochure 1-800-291-3211
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus.
Please contact Dwayne Browes, 434-895.
Mon.- Sat.
10-3 Sun.
1-4
HMONG
FOLK ART
SENIORS-Senior Tahiris are available in the banaas University Bookstore. -H.O.P.E. Award honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29
BIREKBRIDGEJAN 6-10-16 $15. Deluxe motorcycle, luxury club living on discounts on lift kits and ski rental. Call Jayhawk Travel, 7212 841-9000, Lawrence, KS. Deadline December 14. 841-9000
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Wednesday, November 7, 7 p.m.
Strong, F. Student Assistance Center,
864 - 864 496
DMWARTM womyn's arts & crafts event,
November 7, 2: 7 p.m. Artist registers now,
at SPINSTERS BOOKS 801 1/2 Mass St. Suite D.
aftermeries W Sun
Snowflower Bicycle Repair Workshops learn everything from top to bottom brake in live conditions. Attend the Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. beginning October 4. For info and sign up, contact Snowflower, 894
Communicating..
Communicating in relationships can be difficult. Are you afraid to be vulnerable in a relationship? Do you find it difficult to share your feelings with someone? Are you afraid to express your feelings? Often, when dealing with problems, you can feel as if you are just going in circles. This will give you an opportunity to discuss these and many other issues.
in loving relationships
Tuesday, November 3
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kayser Vista
Dr. Robert Shelton
Associate Professor of Religious Sn
Facilitators:
MSW, Graduation Assistant, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request is Lawrence's Best and Most Affordable D.J. Sound and Lighting for Any Occasion: 841-1405
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phil at 842.7380
metropolis
mobile sound
1# Dl Service in Lawrence
Experience club & Radio Dl's
Music for live
Superior Sound &
-DJ Ray Velasquez- 8417083-
**MUSIC*** ***Music*** ***Music*** ***Music**
**Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music,** **Wizard**
**presentation, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio** **Wizard**
**Call Brad 792-1795.**
BILLIARDS and
VIDEO GAMES
we're
not just
bowling
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub to go.
Have A Horribly
Happy Halloween
at the
Rum Tree
Lounge
call 841-7077
for details
FOR RENT
Available SPRING SEMESTER **8** room bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place. Great
Basement apartment for rent. W/D use. Prefer professional or KU student. $275/month. Utilities paid. Call 843-7412
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 718-451-0238, or 749-241-35. Mastercraft Management.
For rent. 4-bedroom, 2 bath room house, near campus; $450. No pets. Battery 843-1601.
For rent, one bedroom apartments, close to city center, located on the west side of December 18, rent under $290. No pets Call 613-542-4700.
MOVING! 2-bedroom. Well cared for. Energy efficient. Apartment for rent. Beginning Nov 4, 813-6295 or 813-6296 or 8141-7287. Nainshim Hall-female space for Spring Semester. Will pay security deposit for a excellent accommodations. plus mail service and insurance. Shauna at 749-4566 or call collect (931) 888-9999.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 4-bedroom.
duplex. $125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call
841-2796 or 842-9030 (ask for Amie).
Ready for December or January? Furnished one bedroom apartment on Massachusetts campus, two bedrooms evening roommate wanted; two bedroom apartment Very close to campus, $118 a month. Call Mike
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 28, 1987
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment.
Great location. $335 negotiable. No deposit. Call 841-4750 evenings.
Not satisfied with where you’re living? Naimuth has one female space available for immediate residential lease, excellent "All-Can-Drive" individual lease liability, excellent "All-Can-Drive" weekly maid service, and you'll see why we request it. Best housing options at KU! For more info, call best housing at Naimuth Hall, 843-Naimuth Drive, 843-8599
SUNFLOWER HOUSE Rooms available as graduate members (住金利院大學) are great for Ann Dykeman.
from 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk
from front entrance only $353 monthly. Call
841-4737 from 6 p.m.
Grand Opening. As seen on TV, Simmons and Forsyth direct to purchase at warehouse prices. Like Baselman, Armstrong leds Slofmont $695, Simmons mail & Slofmont $475. In lieu of Public to public 10 a.m., Mark & Quain Purchase
1984 Yamaha X50KX 360kph 50cc. Excellent condition! 250 miles, 460 km, new asking, 490 (negotiable). See at 3216 W. 21st Street place on call 91-908-098
Better than renting, own 12 x 26" mobile home 2 bedrooms 8 x² deck 20 BROO OBO Call 814-1664 Bicycle 10 x 19 inch 12-speed Peugeot. Asking for size 104-837-5671 weekly morning-kneed keep-trying
Sublease 1 bedroom at 1423 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, includes heat and water. Available now. Call 842-7644.
BLUPUNKTS BEST. BERLIN 3000 - Car stereo.
AMFM cassette/mamp/all remote control. Sonsite
Catalina, good condition, $600 best offer.
Honda Elite 525, $658, Call 814-2489 when ready.
Kerosene heater. Excellent condition $90 Call
842-0038
FOR SALE
Ladies 10cm Centurion Cavetteel 19 inch framed. Brand new 340 OHO #841 683-523
Complete Darkroom-get set for final projects.
Optimize storage with lens-trays-
thermometer etc. Call 841 598-3600.
An Absolutely Nestive Array of Antiques, collections and neat stuff we have; hardback and superhard back books, full line of new comic books, Playhouse, art nouveau furniture, indian, and costume jewelry (gitter and good staff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, miniatures, crafts, miniature, models, festa, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quartzella Fires New, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sal, & Sun. 10-5.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All game. Best offer takes them. 842-941-7. Ask for KU ticket.
FOR SALE: L3000 Burroughs Posting machine
OFFER BUYER BKU Call 864-4747, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SPEAKERS: Carver Phase Linear III. Call 841-5543-9-5.
Ladies 17 inch frame to size Raleigh. Great shape, Ladies 12 inch Call 849-6480 Front quick release. ALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday-Friday 5:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. 12:30 e. i. Bth. 8:49 - 79:49.
For Sale. All Sports Ticket. Basketball and Relay tickets. Call 424-8611-9861
842-9668
SPEAKERS: Carrie, Phone Lorraine Hill, Caitlin
PRIEGROU 12 SPEED, 2' FRAME. LEAVING
TOWN, MUST SELL $175 OBO. CALL 941-1388
OR LEAVE MESSAGE
For sale: 6 'g female box constrictor w/wank. Call
840-9488
a shipment of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday *Quintail* to a Flo Market, 811 New Hampshire
Samsadh Fliptation tank for sale, new $4900, now $800 installed. .hlk-006
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Good condition.
$60. Call 842-0005.
Mountain bike, ten speeds. Just bought, perfect condition. Originally $140. Selling for $100.
841-4577.
computer. 28K dual driver,
amber monitor. IBM compatible. Furniture Z-100
Tainy Rainbow and disk to 80k6 Heaps of soft-
ware. Must sell at 850. Call 841-3841.
AUTOSALES
1971 Volvo, 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750
Call 842-0038
1979 Ford Pinto-runo, good. AM/FM. New mu-
furter, starter, transmission, brakes $790
Negotiable. Call 864-3999 a.m. 5.p.m. or 841-274
after 5
1810 Datun 21, 4-speed, excellent condition,
$1460 Brian B. B453-330, 846-8410
79 Triumph Spitfire. Great condition. No rust.
Runs good. Must see to appreciate. Call 841-5580
and ask for Truck. Best offer.
1882 Monte Carlo, auto, air, cruise, AMFM 828
owner, 823
owner, 3200 IBM Leave message
leave message
Nissan Sentra 185, Five-speed, 2 door, FM/AM-original. Excellent condition. $2700 or best offer.
Call 842-5901.
78 Buck Regal-Rep. 8-15
*115 call* From 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. @ 862-250
Ford Fairmount. Good work car. OBO
Call 5-10 p.m. at 79-183
SUPPLER CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available. Your area. Contact: (805) 687-6000 Ext S-8783
LOST-FOUND
Found: bicycle lock with cable. Call to identify.
841-2282
Fond: black lab wearing silver choke chain-in
Gammon parks call. 841-0195
black healthy mae cat, likes hair. Call
841-1192
Found: man's watch at Gatehouse apartments
10.24. Call 841-6874 to identify.
Found on campus. a black and female cat with collar. Very affectionate. Call 841-403 or
675-2705.
Found: Pair of brown Palo prescience glassware; 21 inches wide on west Wescott beach. Call Jenny at 843-3215
Found on campus. a black and white female cat
varsity. Very affectionate. Call 844-4103 or
784-6251.
Found pair of red rimmed sunglasses in front of B-641 Mallorca 02 October. Clair at 10:55 MGTL.
One brown shirt in 360 Strong and one blue jacket in 314 Wescroft. Please call 844-281-810.
Lost: Heewlett Packard HCV calculator ww
    held for 749-7670. Will be provided
    Thank you.
Lost: set of keys Friday, 10/23. Brown key ring with Dodge emblem. If found, please call 841-2185 or 843-3021 (after 6 p.m.)
HELP WANTED
Britches Corner is now accepting applications for a Christmas help in our ladies department. Quality care is provided to be personable, and ambitious. Also plan to be in attendance on 2 weeks by 11 am and available at 2 weekdays by 11 am.
Department of Health and Environment III position with the Department of Health and Environment Topica, Kansas. Responsibilities include managing a grant accounting section with the assistance of an employee time and effort payroll accounting team, review and approval of federal grant applications, development of agency policies ensure reports, development of agency policies ensure requirements for grant requirements, and interaction with federal agencies of university, with 20 or more semester hours required from an accredited institution; and three years of experience in actional experience of the policy management Professionally experience of the policy management the definition of the accountant III position may be achieved by a yearly requirement on a year-for-year basis. A working knowledge in the use of a microcomputer and computer desirable. For additional information, application, contact Kansas Department of Health and Environment III Floor, Landon State Office Building, Tokpa Kansas 66620 0019. Phone (913) 266-1292
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3810, M滔 Menlo Ave, 218 Menlo Park, California 94025
WESCOE CAPFETER PARTY
Monday, Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$1.90 - $2.45 per hour, depending on experience
preferred, need application, preparati
dinner mornings 8:30-12:30. No experiencers 749-4356.
Full and part-time job available. Apply in person at Alavar Country Club, Tuesday-Friday between 2-5 p.m. 1096 Crossgate.
GOVERNMENT JOB: $16,040-$59,230.yr. Now
Hiring Call: 865-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
Caterers needed. Kansas Union, Friday, October 30, 1987 at 4 p.m. lll 11:30 p.m. $4.25/hour. Will be on Monday. Apply at the Kansas Union Personal Office, Kansas Union, Level 5
you can. Must be outgrown and bed enjoying you can.
Master's degree, 7 a.m.-12 noon, Monday through Friday 7 a.m., 7:00-9:30.
Female quadriplegic needs help earlys and or evening at 8*4 hour. Call 842-1794.
**ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate job opportunities, starting at $48 per hour, plus earn up to $75 per month.** He will train men and women in the following fields: aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, heavy lifting. Higher pay with prior service. For more information job in Kansas, call Gary Case at 913-848-9280.
Local pet store lookups for part-time help. Animal experience preferred. Apply is a person. 2021 W. 25th, Suite S. Phone 843-PETS for more information.
HIRING!
$15,000-$68,000 Government jobs-your area
(Call 002) 833-8885-EXT 4955
Knowledge technician needed part-time for micro-computer repair and maintenance. Execute Send resume to Alpha Omega Computer Services 9223 Ridgeburg, Lawrence, KS 60414.
PART-TIME, bjew wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, above minimum wage. Call 843-1694 for interview appointment between 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Part-time workers-Packer is examining the feasibility of having half-time production for a plant that requires 4 to a.m. for a minimum of 20 hours a week, and would be $4.25 per hour. If there is a large enough expense, these shifts will be built into the plant's schedule. If you please call 842-3000, and ask for part-time work.
Need some spending money, but don't want to sacrifice your studies or your social life? Need more morning ground-skeeper/housekeeper for a short morning hours mean you'll be finished before your friends are even out of bed! Top pay for staff in your office really want the job need apply. Naihall Hall, 180 Naihall Dr. (no phone calls, please bet) 180 Naihall Dr. - 4 p.m. Monday-Friday EOE/MHAA A
Duties will include data collection for analysis, data entry and clerical duties such as word pro-
gramming (agreements). 1) KU student enrollment. 2) i-r.m. training in clerical position. 3) i.r.minimum experience with word processing (Wordstar). 4) Organiza-
tioning experience in data collection and management. 5)
tesearch Assistant for 12 months (renewal possible) for research project in Child of Birch tesearch. Starting date: as son as possible starting salary $40/month, 30hr per week.
**coursework in statistical analysis or computer programming. Send letter addressing qualifications. Refer to references by Nov 1 to: Shirley Behr, Project Coordinator. Personal Perceptions Project, Bureau Child Research, University of Kansas. Law School. ANEO (AEE) Employer. Set 60423.
SENTENT ASSISTANT Anticipated Position: Career Work-Study Program DUTIES Assist a program, work with University and community resources. Kansas resident, enrollment as QUIRRED. Kansas resident, enrollment as KU. experience typing 40-45 wpm. presen experience: able to work 14-hour block 26 weeks.
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-0804.
Familiarity with personal computer Start in November-June 30, 1988 at 14:00 per hour Apply to submit letter of application, resume with the University's counsel. references by p. 5月中 October to Jerry Rogers, Student Financial Aid, 28 Strong Hall, University Lawrence, KS 69545, EO/AA Employment
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Participate in presentations needed immediately after spring break in Pahdee Island. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-322-6211
Planning an original, creative or outrageous custom of a product group in the STCKLETS HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST. 80 Pitch Winners and groups in group. 100 Pitch Winners ($500-$2500) or other prize packs of STCKLETS GUM must appear somewhere in the collection. Call 1-893-423-4UN
MISCELLANEOUS
A NEW Place For Your Style! DOWNTOWN BARBERSHOP 824 Mass.
$5 Wet cuts to Flat tops
We feature
discounts on:
discounts or
- Sebastian
- Sebastian
- Paul Mitch
- Paul Mitchell
- Neus
No Appointmen Necessary!
843-8000
Rex Jon
Porter Amyx
PERSONAL
Abdu and Pee Wes (Herman): Thanks for talking to us! How to do it again? Worm Worms
Bou, you're a sailor-you-sun of a gun! Here's to you. You're in love with red sweats. I love you too! Ouguen
Farm Queen, Love those red panties. Don't you love eyes, strange eyes with pool cues, tight bottoms and backpacks? We know you who are. Happy 80th I may! I hope the next 20 years. Are
Jesus says, “Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard, that the blind behold you, the blind hear you, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the sick, to the poor and blessed is he, who hewow shall not be offended.”
Hold on to your Swinskis! It's Deke Week '87!
10-26-87 thru 10-30-87. What a week to be with
a Deke?
Jags Landy, Happy Birthday! Mike is on his way. Love your sister Boob Queen
Robin F-Remember those chill, sensual foggy,
nights inside a basking starlight deeply into
each others even while sipping a cup of warm
Cappuchino? -Sean
Pascale, my cool sis, you've taught me so much.
Glow downward, stealing firewood, and relaying the message! Love ya, Pierre.
S. Peppermanty Paint! The next time you try to stab me, I will unattain a dunk Bomb on my helmet! L Ioathe You, Bud. P.-S. Give me my naggers back or no more helm shining.
To the girl in the red car who hit me by Fraser Tuesday I would like to meet you. Call 841-6735.
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management? ($20,000-25,000). Call (913) 844-255-Lenaya.
For sale: Student owned business. Gain experience and earn lots. 749-4644 or 749-5073.
BUS. PERSONAL
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Specials
--basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demos
+ private bass and guitar lessons. 842-4231
LUMINARIES
Coors 12 pk. $5.37
Coors Light 12pk. $5.37
Coors Gold 12pk. $5.37
Budweiser 24 pk. $9.98
Budweiser Light 24 pk. $9.98
Miller 12pk. $5.37
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.37
Old Milwaukee 24 pk. $7.39
Old Milwaukee Light 24 pk. $7.39
Old Style 12pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12pk. $3.19
Heineken 6pk. $4.69
Waterbed Sheet Sale
Oct. 28-Nov.3
100% Cotton Flannel, Percale, Satin Sheet sets Now on SALE from $24.95 at
CANDLE
Waterbed Works
9 EAST 8TH
HALLOWEEN SAVINGS
32 Massachusetts
843-0611
The Etc. Shop
HALLOWEEN SAVINGS
This coupon good for 20% OFF
any one item in our
costume department
MC ViSA-Ame, Exp. Discover Card
One coupon per person per day.
Good with any other reduced price offer.
Expires 10-31-87
--basic Productions—specializing in 4-track demos
+ private bass and guitar lessons. 842-4231
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, MW PAIN, LEAP
PAIN* STUDENT and most insurance accepted.
For complete quality chiropractic care call Jr. Mark
*bnson 843-399
If you need help finding your way through the red tape, if you don't know where to turn, call the University Information Center, 841-3506, 24 hours a day.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
SERVICES OFFERED
Frydman & Frydman
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-8689
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered midwives
through 12th grade, license obtainable, transportation
provided midwife license
***Dunn Rite Home Maintenance***
Int/Ext custom carpentry, painting, music,
mire repairs, fence building, detailing, etc.
- 3 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 4 - 5
The Craftsman at Cost
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/1W services.
PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(in m.)
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. 841-7083
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913)461-6878
Prompt contraception, short service is
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1:100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
I-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. Call 843-2682 days or email us: info@derexpress.com.
ACT NOW. PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES.
WRIFTILE LINE 841-3409.
+ plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing,
ect. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4544
or 843-2671 evenings and weekends
24 hour typing service. Professional word process on letter quality printer. 843-7643.
AAAbsolutely Fast Typing Is Back* Dependable,
Reasonable Rates. Late Night Typing Available
Kathy 81-200 days, 749-524 eve.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842.3378 at 9 pm, please.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qul
*remaining*, spelling corrected. 842-7247
A-1. reliable professional typing: Term papers.
These, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter. 822-326
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4080. Fall special $1.29 page, double-space, pica
Accurate word processing Fast, reasonable rates
MEADOWBROOK LOCATION Evenings
/wweekends before 10 p.m. 74-1961
PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING
WORD PROCESSING
Laser Perfect Copies
Kington Printing
804 W. 24th (Behind McDonald's)
841-6300
PEACE TYPING-Word processor-spell check-$1.25 per page-749-4107
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Dissertations, Typeset Resumes
spelling checked. 841-4207
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing
affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editting. Fast reliable service. Pickup delivery. Available. Call 843-0427.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing,
manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter
quality printing, etc. 843-5602
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111
YPTING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
PENG SERVICE Term papers,
theses, miscellaneous IBsec Mechanical
spelling correction. 843-617
WANTED
Roombate wanted: clean non-smoker M./W.
A/C W/D. $125 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit. Call
843-3582
Need a roommate with a sense of humor. If this is you, call me! 842-9825 $150 month including water. Close to campus.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment on bus route, water paid, available immediately. Call 842-0878 evenings till midnight.
Wanted - 2 RU season basketball tickets. Wanted in premium price. Call Tet. 719-7491-2211) days or weeks until the sale ends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
pay excellent price. Call Sam at 749-01H after 5 p.m.
Wanted:
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Day or night. Call 842.7084
Wanted: All Sports Ticket-will pay excellent
*b* Call Sam at 754-8241 after 8:30 a.m.
Wanted spring semester: female roommate to share 2 bedroom, W/D. dishwasher, 2 blocks from campus. $135 plus fees. Call 842-92948.
Wanted Student desireous of receiving a hotel position in only 15 months (913)
842-4258
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on conversion.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Not liable for loss or damage.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge 30 days before delivery and return.
Not needed for classified advertisements Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words • Renbrand Order Free Fee
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.
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 unanticipated
001 intertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal
001 tipping 900 using
001 tech support 900 using
Classified Mail Order Form
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid___
Classification___
---
JEWUEL KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
191 Stuart-Finlert Hall
Lawrence, H 66045
16
Wednesday, October 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Benus Special
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Brown's Best Pinto Beans
At The Regular Price
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Grown Ready
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20 oz. Fruit Cake Green Beans, Cake Green Bean, White Beans,
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Top Frost Frozen Vegetables
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(Bamquet) (Bamquet) Turkey Pic
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 29,1987 Vol.98,No.49
(USPS 650-640)
Von Ende moved to halfway house
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Richard von Ende, former KU executive secretary who pleaded guilty last year to federal cocaine charges, has been placed in a halfway house in Kansas City, Mo.
Von Ende, who performed lobbying duties for the University of Kansas for 14 years, was transferred Oct. 8 from the Federal Prison Camp in Big Spring, Texas, to the Dismas halfway near downtown Kansas City, Mo., before going to the Inmate Locator Service in Washington, D.C.
"I assume it was because he was a good inmate." Mark Bennett Jr., attorney for von Ende, said yesterday. "Transfers like that only happen if you are doing what you are supposed to be doing."
Von Ende was sentenced to three years in prison last November in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan. He began his term Dec. 8, 1966, at the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, and was transferred May 14 to Big Spring. Both are minimum security prisons.
Dismas House is a community rehabilitation center, the Rev. Everett Thornton, executive director of the center, said yesterday. It has a contract with the Federal Bureau of Prisons to treat people convicted of federal crimes, he said.
The center requires its inmates to hold jobs, maintain bank accounts, participate in individual and group counseling and volunteer for community service. About 30 people are now in the center's rehabilitation program, Thornton said.
Thornton said he was not able to comment on von Ende's progress or when he would be released from the center.
Steve Johnston, south-central region administrator for the U.S. Pole Committee in Dallas, said yesterday scheduled for parole March 8, 1988.
The parole commission ruled at a June 9 hearing that on Ende should complete 15 months of his three-year prison sentence.
Johnston said each inmate received a parole risk score based on behavior, prior convictions, length of sentence and severity of crime. Parole risk score guidelines recommended that von Ende serve between 12 and 18 months of his sentence, he said.
After his release, von Ende will be
supervised by a federal probation officer until early December 1989, when his sentence expires.
Von Ende was charged last fall with three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and three counts of distributing cocaine.
On Sept. 22, he pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and one charge of distribution. All other charges were dropped.
Von Ende was KU's principal lobbyist to the Kansas Legislature from 1972 until he resigned in September 1986. He was one of 21 people in Lawrence indicted in July 1986 on unlawful charged charges after an investigation involving local, state and federal drug enforcement officials.
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
October morning sunshine
Lee Harbison, Lawrence resident, basks in the sun as he waits for a bus at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. He has lived in Lawrence for 30 years.
Staff writer
Students find unlisted course changes
By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer
An orange poster hangs near the center of a 3-foot glass case outside the enrollment center at Strong Hall.
Next week, when students begin to enroll, they will likely notice three words, written in italic on the poster, which read, "2 weeks only." The word is a reminder of the action to the deadlines for advising which ends completely next Friday.
Some think it is ironic that the orange sign hangs in the case.
If the University of Kansas really wants to advise students about classmates' privacy, it will new and closed classes that weren't printed in the spring timetable, some
students asked yesterday.
"There could be classes I'd be interested in taking that aren't in the timetable," Gina Constantino, Olathe
It can really hurt a student who doesn't go to an adviser.'
junior, said as she leafed though her timetable in front of Strong Hall.
Joe VanZandt
Joe Vanzano coordinator of undergraduate advising for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
"I think they should get on the ball
Because of the printing schedule, changes made in course offerings in October are not included in the package and were handed out earlier this week.
- people are planning for next semester already. If you don't know what they offer, how do you know what to take?" she asked.
Currently, there is no place on campus where students can go to see the performance.
But, Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday that student concerns would prompt his list of those class changes from on now.
"We have not done it because we have not thought of it before," he
The office of student records prints an addendum, which lists all course changes for next semester, but not until after advising and enrollment are completed. That addendum is sent to every faculty member in early December.
said. "It's a good idea, and I'll make sure we do it in the future."
Once enrollment starts, student records prints a list of courses that have been enrolled.
Thompson said there were generally few changes in course offerings. For example, students from unforeseen situations such as a professor dying or leaving in the
See TIMETABLE, p. 6, col. 3
Student senators defend attendance policy at meeting
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
The Student Senate attendance policy and the problems it presents to some senators were among the topics discussed last night at a Student Senate town meeting.
About 20 KU students and student senators discussed that issue and others with Jason Krakow, student body president, and Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, in the Union Auditorium in the Kansas Audition.
Pritchard has received three exposed absences
According to Senate regulations, senators with two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind during their terms are automatically suspended. Suspended senators have a week to appeal a suspension to avoid dismissal. Senators who fail to appear for a week will be dismissed automatically if they receive two more absences of any kind.
Brian Kramer, Northbrook, Ill. sophomore, contended last week that some Senate officers were using the attendance policy to remove KU basketball player Kevin Pritchard from Senate.
Last night Quincy said, "This idea
that Kevin Pritchard is being singled out and discriminated against is completely false."
She said that the Senate's attendance policy had been in effect since the late '60s. She also explained why she supported it.
"If you're not there and not voting, then you're really not representing the people that elected you." Quincy said. "The president population would be ripped off."
Pritchard, who was not at the meeting, said last night that the attendance policy discriminated against student athletes because their game and practice schedules were in conflict with Senate meetings.
Pritchard said that he planned to represent students in other ways, such as by doing promotional pieces of Kansas' HERO program.
Krakow said, "Kevin is a great representative of the student body. But within the sphere of Senate, he thinks his constituency is thinking."
A student who attended the meeting, Eric Levitty, Green River, Wyo. sophomore, said, "I originally came
Parents wait for news of daughter in Tibet
See SENATE, p. 6, col. 1
From staff and wire reports
The parents of a Lawrence woman who was stranded on a snowbound road near the Tibet-Nepal border said yesterday that they still had not heard from their daughter but that they thought chances were good she was safe.
Chinese officials said yesterday that they had mobilized military planes to rescue foreign and local travelers stranded on the road. The officials had said late Tuesday that the United States and all foreign tourists were safe.
Emily Hill, 19, a sophomore at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, who had been vacationing in Tibet, wrote her parents on Oct. 13 that she would hire a bus to take her part of the way from Lhasa, Tibet, to Katmandu, Nepal. The trip was expected to take about a week
Hill was traveling with her cousin, Chris Hill of Boulder, Colo., and their friend, Pierre Valette of Newton, Mass.
A blizzard stranded travelers and mountain climbers on the road in the Himalayas from Oct. 19 to 21. The snowpack, the highest mountain in the world.
Marcia Hill, Emily's mother, said yesterday, "They may be in Nyalam and they may be in Lhasa, we just see the image is in Tibet, near the Nepal border.
The three had been vacationing in Tibet when civil unrest broke out in hasa. The Tibetan capital. The gregoriots who were ordered to leave Tibet.
Stephen Hill, Emily's father, said that he thought the group had either gone back to Lhasa or were staying in one of the nearby villages after the
blizzard.
He said that if the group was in a village near the Tibet-Nepal border, his daughter could not call because the region had no telephones. And if they had gone back to Lhasa, they still would not be able to telephone because the Chinese government had cut off communications because of the civil unrest. The Chinese government has ruled Tibet since 1851.
Hill said he thought the group might be able to fly to Chengtu, Sichuan, China, where there is a U.S. consulate.
"I suppose there could be a party still marred out there," he said.
But Hill said he still was worried about his daughter.
It's unclear exactly how many people were stranded by the blizzard. The U.S. State Department announced Tuesday that about 150 tourists were stranded in five buses at the 17,384-foot pass. An official of the Tibetan Autonomous Region said marooned travelers, including foreigners, were rescued Tuesday morning and were brought to Nalam.
A tourist official in Lhasa said Tuesday that about 200 foreign tourists had gradually returned to Lhasa in the two previous days. It is not known whether the two groups are related.
Also in the storm, 11 Tibetans died when they were trapped by the snow while out gathering cow dung. Two of them perished stranded on nearby Halyan peaks.
Kansan reporter Kirk Adams contributed information to this story.
Professor with AIDS says K-State fired him unfairly
Bv AMBFR STFNGFR
Staff writer
As AIDS continues to spread, employers, including state institutions such as the University of Kansas, are developing guidelines for employees and students who contract the disease.
An animal pathologist at K-State, who says he was fired last spring because he has AIDS, filed a complaint Oct. 13 with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights against the state of Kansas, the Kansas Board of Regents and K-State and its representatives. His is only the second such complaint the commission has received.
Kansas State University may be the first university in the area forced to confront those policies.
Dennis Howard, a 38-year-old associate professor of veterinary diagnosis, said that in the spring he signed what he thought was a medical leave form. K-State officials said this was a medical retirement agreement, he. Howard said he had made several oral requests to return to work since mid-May but bed had ignored.
K-State administrators said they could not comment on specific personnel matters. An AIDS policy has been in place at the school since May 1896, and K-State officials said it
had been followed.
That policy stipulates that employees with AIDS not be treated any differently than employees with any other kind of disability.
Howard, a tenured associate professor and rabies specialist, was told that he had AIDS in September, 1986. He said he told Mahlon Vorhins, head of the department of veterinary diagnosis, that he had AIDS in early October 1986.
Howard went back to work in mid-October 1986, after being hospitalized for pneumonia pneumonia for a few weeks. Howard said most of his work after mid-October 1986 was consultation work, which he conducted from his office at K-State.
Wants job back
Although he is not sure of exact dates, Howard was hospitalized again that spring for encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain. At that time, Howard said he had been officially for medical leave because he was so sick that doctor, William Wade of Topeka, recommended that he take medical retirement, but Howard chose not to. Wade would not comment on his recommendation
"I thought it was only fair to my co-workers." Howard said.
Howard signed what he calls a medical leave agreement sometime before April 13.
Encephalitis can cause memory loss, disorientation and neurological disorders, said Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology and AIDS researcher at KU.
"That was not a resignation letter," Howard said. "I thought I was signing a medical leave for more than 30 days. But, I had thisitis — I really don't know what I was signing."
Howard and his attorney met April 2 with Vorhies and John Noorday, who was then associate dean of the College of Veterinary Surgery at Noorday's situation. Noorday is now acting dean.
Howard received a letter April 6 from Vorbies and Provost James Coffman, former dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, that stated that because of Howard's health, his work schedule and responsibilities should be adjusted. The administrators said it was unlikely he would be able to work full-time on a consistent basis.
The letter also stated that Howard should restrict his activities to his office at K-State or to his home. He was instructed not to work in the laboratories.
The letter encouraged Howard to let Vornies and Coffman know if he had questions. The letter also said that K-State officials were willing to explore how best to handle retirement and disability income if the need arose.
Howard said, "They did make some minimal adjustments in my work schedule, but not many."
Howard said he wasn't sure whether he had signed the medical leave agreement before he received the April 6 letter.
Howard said he was shocked April 13 when he received another letter from Coffman that instructed him to return home and remove his personal belongings from his office at K-State. The letter also said that retirement benefits soon would be worked out.
Howard's oral requests since mid-May to return to work have been ignored, he said. Wade, his physician, said he wrote a letter to the hospital asking for medical reasons why he could not work in a
In the April 13 letter, Coffman said Howard should leave because his doctor had advised him to take medical retirement, because he was not in a condition to continue his duties, and because his colleagues were concerned about their health and his.
non-laboratory capacity. But Wade said recently that when he wrote the letter he didn't know what Howard's job responsibilities were.
Dorothy Thompson, K-State's attorney,
said that the university was willing to discuss
the proposed changes.
"We are happy to discuss these concerns with him," Thompson said. "We've never shut the doors."
Vorhies, although he cannot discuss Howard's case, said that some issues involving AIDS were important for the public to consider.
"There is more than one issue involved," Vorbies said. "There are concerns for other faculty members, the public and concern that an individual does not harm himself."
Jane Rowlett, director of affirmative action at K-State, said that it sometimes was frustrating for university officials not to be able to comment.
"We can't say that we disagree or that something is untrue because we can't discuss personnel matters," she said. "It sounds so and sounds like we don't care. But we do care."
---
See HOWARD, p. 10, col. 1
2
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Reagan pushes for U.S. summit, but Gorbachev remains hesitant
WASHINGTON — President Reagan renewed his offer yesterday to host the next superpower summit in the United States. How will he do that? Russia, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev might prefer another site.
Gorbachev's reservations surfaced as the White House and the Kremlin announced that Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. She
Iraq reports attacks on Iranian tankers
vardnadze would fly to Washington tomorrow for talks with Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz.
Two U.S. officials said Gorbachev was reluctant to come to the United States. "He is concerned about being upstaged by the President on his own turf," one of them said. The Soviets also have said they are worried about security.
warnings.
KUWAIT — Iraq said yesterday its warplanes raided three tankers off Iran and industrial targets on the mainland. Iran threatened to answer any Western economic embargo by sealing off the Persian Gulf.
Iran said three of its warplanes approached U.S. warships south of the gulf in defiance of U.S. Navy
The 13th convoy of Navy vessels and reflagged Kuwait tankers arrived safely at the sheikhd, which has been hit by three Iranian missiles this month. Shipping sources in the gulf said they could not confirm the attacks on tankers reported by Iraq.
Wavering stock market closes lower again
NEW YORK — The stock market vacillated again yesterday but closed lower as the dollar and bond prices dropped as factors influencing its course.
52. 56-point gain Tuesday. The value of all stocks lost $12 billion.
The Dow Jones industrial average finished up a scant 0.33 points higher at 1,846.82 following a
Despite the slight rise in the Dow, two stocks lost money for every one that advanced, while more than 279 million shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
San Diego drivers unhappy with stoplight
SAN DIEGO — Truck driver Bill Barnes knows what he will do when he confronts the first stork in the nation's interstate freeway.
"That's one light I won't mind runnin'." Barnes said of a light
planned on a portion of heavily traveled Interstate 8 in eastern San Diego County. Motorist Marc Sanders said, "There goes the 'free' in freeway. Maybe they should rename it 'stoway.'"
Field of high court prospects narrows
WASHINGTON — U.S. Circuit Judge Anthony M. Kennedy of Sacramento, Calif. is the one prospective candidate for the Supreme Court nomination who has generated little or no opposition among senators of either party, congressional sources said yesterday.
The Justice Department said no decision on the nominee has been made, but Attorney General Edwin Meese III will talk to President Reagan today about the nomination. The White House said an announcement.
The Associated Press
The White House said an announcement would be made today.
Kennedy was considered by congressional sources as the top candidate for the nomination, but he was not the only prospect.
Sources familiar with a meeting this week between Justice Department officials and conservative groups said some in the department prefer U.S. Circuit Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg of Washington, D.C. over Kennedy. But Kennedy also would be backed by department officials.
Kennedy, 51, has been a judge on the 9th U.S. Court Circuit of Appeals since 1975. He is known to the Californians who are close advisers to the president, including Attorney General Edwin Meese III.
Ginsburg is on the appellate court for the District of Columbia and is the former chief of the Justice Department's antitrust division.
WASHINGTON — The federal budget deficit, helped by a revenue increase, shrank by 33 percent in the budget year that ended Sept. 30 even though the U.S. government spent $1 trillion for the first time in history, the Reagan administration reported yesterday.
Deficit cut despite spending
The Associated Press
The administration's final accounting for the past budget year showed that the imbalance between revenues and spending fell to $148 billion, down from the record $221.1 billion in the 1966 fiscal year.
The improvement came in a 12-month period in which the federal government spent a record $1.002 trillion, up 1.2 percent from fiscal 1986 when federal spending was $990.2 billion.
Revenues increased at a higher rate than spending, rising by 11.1 percent to total $854.1 billion. The
increase was due in large part to higher-than-expected individual tax payments resulting from the changeover to the new tax law.
The 1987 budget figures were announced as the administration and congressional budget negotiators began serious bargaining, which they hope will result in substantial deficit reductions aimed at calming stock market jitters about the federal government's unending flow of deficits.
There have now been deficits in 26 of the past 27 years, resulting in a total national debt of $2.37 trillion. Servicing that debt cost U.S. taxpayers a record $195.4 billion in 1987, up from $190.2 billion in 1986.
obligations would trigger a recession.
President Reagan, in an effort to calm those concerns, has announced a willingness to bargain with Congress about ways to reach the Trump-Rudman deficit target of $144 billion for the current fiscal year.
Many private economists are forecasting that regardless of the outcome of those negotiations, the budget deficit this fiscal year will be $2.5 trillion. But some predicting a shortfall of between $170 million and $185 billion
These estimates are based on the fact that more than $20 billion of the 1987 improvement came from one-time events.
The biggest plus was an unexpected increase in tax revenues caused by the tax law which took effect Jan. 1.
Two U.S. airmen, two Filipinos killed by gunmen near air base
The Associated Press
ANGELES CITY, Philippines -- Gunmen suspected of being communist rebels and killed two U.S. airmen and two other people yesterday in separate daylight attacks near the U.S. Clark Air Base.
The attacks came within 15 minutes of each other and happened several hours after the slayings of two policemen and the wounding of an army colonel in Manila. Authoriously also blamed those attacks on the rebels.
The Pentagon identified one of the two active-duty victims as Airman 1st Class Steven M. Faust, 22, of Pasadena, Texas, who had worked at the air base since Feb. 20, 1986, as a security policeman and dog handler.
U. S. officials said the dead included two Air Force sergeants, a Filipino retired from the U.S. Air Force and a Filipino businessman of U.S. ancestry. Assassins also fired on an Air Force captain.
The Pentagon said it was withholding the identity of the second Air Force victim pending notification of relatives. Bask spokesman Maj. Thomas Boyd said both airmen were in uniform.
C. Manuel Caranza, security officer of the Philippine military's Clark Air Base Command, said he commandist rebels were responsible.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 29, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Drop process changes after tomorrow
Tomorrow is the last day for most students to drop classes without petitioning.
Beginning Monday, undergraduates taking classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the schools of education, pharmacy, engineering, business and fine arts must submit a petition to the dean to drop a class. If the petition is approved, students will receive either a "W" or "F" depending on the school and their grades.
For further information, consult the Fall 1987 Timetable.
Undergraduates in classes in architecture, journalism and social welfare may continue to drop classes without a petition.
Course Source distributed today
The Jayhawk Course Source, a free Student Senate publication containing course information not available in the KU catalog, will be distributed on campus today and tomorrow.
Students may pick up the Course Source from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wescoe, Fraser, Blake and Strong halls.
Robertson to speak in Kansas City, Mo.
Pat Robertson, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, will appear today at a press conference fund raiser in Kansas City, Mo.
Robertson's press conference will be at 3:30 p.m. at the Downtown Airport. Later, he will appear at a private fund-raiser at the Westin Crown-Center Hotel, One Pershing Road.
The fund-raiser is sponsored by Americans for Robertson.
Lawrence man on bike hit by car
A 28-year-old Lawrence man is in fair condition after he was hit by a car Tuesday afternoon while riding his bicycle at 21st and Louisiana streets, Lawrence police reported.
Philip Dower, 724 W. 25th St., was southbound on Louisiana Street about 5:50 p.m. when he was struck from the side by a car driven by Victoria Kingery, 689, 2013Village. Kingery said that it was dark and that she did not see Dower until it was too late.
Dower was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by the Douglas County Ambulance and provided injuries, a hospital spokesman said.
Dower was cited for not having a headlamp on his bike.
Energy conference scheduled for today
An Energy Conservation Conference will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Howard Johnson, Capitol Street 35 and 95th Street, in Lenska.
The conference is sponsored by KU's Energy Analysis and Diagnostic Center and is open to business and industrial representatives in Topeka, Lawrence and the Kansas City area.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the name and hometown of Mark Briggs were reported incorrectly in Tuesday's Kansas. Briggs is a Rose Hill sophomore.
Drug abuse panelists urge better education
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
From staff and wire reports.
Alcohol and substance abuse are serious problems with frightening effects that not enough people understand, experts told about 40 people yesterday at a seminar.
Staff writer
Bruce Woolley, an expert in substance abuse and drug testing in athletics, and Carlton Erickson, head of the alcohol and drug-abuse research program at the University of Texas, led the panel discussion, organized as part of the Alcohol Awareness Week.
The program was sponsored by Watkins Memorial Hospital and the Academy of Students of Pharmacy.
Woolley said drug dependency was frightening, but three particular drugs frightened him more than any others.
They are PCP or angel dust, MDMA, known as Ecstasy, and cocaine, specifically crack, a solid, smokable form of the drug. Wooley said all three were readily available on most college campuses, which heightened the urgency of the problem.
Woolley also said some cough medicine was commonly abused by athletes because drinking two or three bottles produced the same effect as alcohol, but did not show up on drug tests.
"You can't control the patient on these drugs, and the patient cannot control himself," he said.
Both Wooley and Erickson said not enough health care professionals were paying attention to the problems of alcohol and drug abuse. Erickson said health care professionals needed to educate students going into health care about how to detect and help people with a drug
"A lot of people don't take it seriously," Erickson said. "Alcoholism is a disease. One fourth of our population is affected by it to some degree."
or alcohol problem.
Erickson said people drank for two reasons: positive pleasure and negative pleasure. Positive pleasure, he said, is when a person wants to elevate his or her mood. Negative pleasure is when a person wishes to overcome boredom, anxiety, stress or pain.
Erickson said alcohol abuse and alcoholism were two separate things. Alcohol abuse, he said, is when a person drinks a lot, but is able to stop. An alcoholic has lost control.
Both kinds of abusers need treatment. Erickson said, but different types. That's why many counselors recommend using a combination.
is important, he said.
H. W. Buck, a doctor at Watkins, said alcohol was the underlying cause of many of the injuries or illnesses of patients admitted to hospitals.
Buck also said more than 50 percent of police work was alcohol-related.
"The lines on Mondays at Watkins are very much related to drinking going on over the ice," she said.
Cynda Benson, Lawrence graduate student,
said she didn't agree with all the opinions
expressed by the panel, but she thought the
seminar was worthwhile.
Benson is involved with Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous and Alanon, a program for spouses and friends of alcoholies.
Old frat house might be razed
BY VALORE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
The old Theta Chi Fraternity house is one step closer to being replaced by housing for KU students after last night's approval from the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
the commission unanimously approved a plat, or land map, of the four-acre site and the lot south of the old Theta Chi house, 1329 W. Ninth St. The Lawrence City Commission will address the development plans Nov. 10.
John Shaver of the Shaver Partnership, a Salina architecture firm, applied for demolition of the house Oct. 6. The firm, representing the Lawrence owners of the properties, is making plans to build two-bedroom fourplexes. KU students would be the complex's primary market, Shaver said.
Ground-breaking for the development is set for Dec. 1, Shaver said, if the City Commission approves.
The old Theta Chi house was designed by a KU architecture student and was built in 1959. The fraternity abandoned the building in 1972 and, for the most part, it has been left vacant since.
The planning commission last night also unanimously approved, for the second year, a temporary shelter for the homeless for the cold months ahead.
Lawrence's homestead now will be able to spend nights at the gymnasium of the Salvation Army building, 946 Fifth Avenue.
The commission agreed to allow the Salvation Army to operate the shelter every year.
1000
Last year, an average of 25 to 30 people spent cold nights in the shelter, sleeping on cots. Three volunteers will chaperone the shelter nightly.
The former Theta Chi house, 1329 W. Ninth St., still is standing, but its demolition will start soon if the Lawrence City Commission gives its approval.
Stockton/KANSAN City Commission gives
Senegal dance troupe offers tales of culture
Staff writer
By MARK TILFORD
It was like a page of National Geographic come to life.
The bright African dress, the electrifying dance and the wailing song all were part of a performance last night at Hoch Auditorium by the National Dance Company of Senegal.
About 650 people witnessed the 40-member troupe's two-and-a-half hour performance of nine tribal dances and folk songs.
"It was just so captivating to watch," said Tina Hawa, Westwood freshman, after the performance. "They did everything in union, but each dancer had a different style."
The dances were accompanied by the fierce beating of tribal drums.
Some dances told a story, but others, such as "Mandinkole," were basic dancing displays. The women were dressed in light blue outfits, the men in black knee-length pants, and with sashes of colorful beads, symbolizing the celebration of two communities meeting.
The dance was punctuated by acrobatics and occasional singing, and the five drummers
of the dancers are not homesick, Napoletano said.
The dancers are from the nation of Senegal, in the western-most tip of Africa. The company represents five of the ethnic groups of Senegal and Africa.
- The Woiti, Serefe, Diba, Peus and Socce.
The company has been on tour since September and will not return to Senegal until July, said Mark Napolietano, tour manager.
"They're pretty self-sufficient," he added. Napoléon described the dancers as some of the finest in the world.
Mamadou Ly has been with the company since 1966. He only gets homecourt at the beginning of the season.
A busy schedule gives the dancers little time to visit the cities they stop in, Boulder Sonko, and Reno.
"I don't have time to visit everywhere we have one performance and then another."
Besides the group dances, there were individual performances on instruments, as one dancer, dressed in a robe, would cross the floor (howly, playing an instrument and singing.
A "Gouye-Tama," an instrument from the Gouye tree, the national symbol of Senegal, made a sound that vibrated throughout the auditorium.
Despite the length of time on the road, most
Many of the dances had moves familiar to Americans, such as hands slapping in the air, and were evocative of a country-western square dance.
Women in white frocks with red sunbursts on the front and men in orange dress celebrated the engagement of a couple. A high priest dressed in black sang them into marriage.
Probably the most familiar dance of all, though, was "Khady Kebe," the story of a wedding that ended in tragedy.
Travelers told to look out for shady package deals
By IULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
The countdown to Christmas has begun for many students. Some will return to their hometowns to relax and watch television over the holidays, while others will go on fun and exotic vacations. But vacationers' fun could go souf they don't plan their trips carefully.
Students can get good deals on trips offered in packages that include transportation, hotel rooms and other options. Such package deals often are more convenient and cheaper than separate arrangements, said John Novotny, Master's student at Pinnatour Travel Service, 631 Massachusetts St.
Novotny said package trips often were less expensive, but students should be leery of packages advertised on posters and flyers that weren't connected with reputable companies.
"I see students come in with飞fers that say to send money to Jack Smith," he said.
Some of these agencies give good values, he said, but others don't.
"I'd suggest taking a real hard look at the hotels they are using, if they've been in business long and if they belong to a travel organization," he said.
Cynthia Harris of the Lawrence Consumer
Halls Association said vacation travel seems
to be a top priority for the summer.
She said she had received complaints from people who got misleading phone calls. The caller told people they had won a round-trip ticket to Hawaii, with seven days and seven nights free if they provided their credit card number, paid $35 and bought another round-
trip ticket at the regular price.
But the caller, Harris said, told people they had to go through a certain company to buy the other ticket. The price of the ticket was iniated so that customers weren't saving any money. By the time the customers found out, they had already sent in the $395.
In the same deal, customers found it difficult to get reservations at the specified hotels, and the location of designated departure airports was sometimes inconvenient, Harris said. The people who run the scam hoped that their victims would give up trying to take the trip so the company could keep the money, she said.
Novotny said travel fraud could be avoided if travelers dealt with a reputable travel agency that was economical and dependable. Travel agencies determine the needs of the traveler and then look for a package from a tour company that fulfills those needs, he said.
Tour companies, he explained, by plane tickets and book hotel rooms in large numbers at a discount. He added that it is not unusual of a package. The travel agencies get commissions from the companies for te service.
The value of the package can be checked by finding out rates for flights and hotel rooms and comparing them to the rates offered in the package. Novotny said sometimes the agency found the package too expensive and made separate arrangements.
He stressed the wisdom of depending on a reputable company.
"I wouldn't send my money to someone I didn't know and couldn't out," he said.
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Boo-tique October 30th 3-6p.m.
for these HZR specials:
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Horrific Hair Styling $1.06
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RAINMAKERS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
MEMORIAL HALL
Thanksgiving Eve
8:00 p.m.
Special Guests:
The Insiders
Tickets on sale Saturday at all CATS Outlets including Liberty Hall or Dial-A-Tick 816-576-7676
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Get Scary!
Visit the Headmasters
Boo-tique October 30th 3-6p.m.
for these HAZR specials:
Monster Make-Up $10.06
Horrific Hair Styling $1.06
Headmasters
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RAINMAKERS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
MEMORIAL HALL
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all CATS Outlets including
Liberty Hall or Dial-A-Tick 816-576-7676
Produced by New West & Contemporary
ALEXANDER TOWNE
AND JOHN LENNINGTON
AND WILLIAM MAYER
4
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The HOPE award is supposed to be from students to teachers. Because it comes from the students, it is one of the most important awards a KU teacher can receive.
Hopes dashed
But this year, one teacher wasn't allowed to compete after being nominated by the students. Daryl Palmer, a Lawrence graduate student, was among the 42 teachers nominated earlier this month for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator. Then he advanced into the pool of 10 semifinalists. Then his name was thrown out.
And along with his name, the wishes of many students were also thrown out.
The HOPE award is supposed to be for excellence in teaching. If the HOPE award is only for professors, then the award really is for excellence in teaching by professors.
All excellent teachers, regardless of their age or rank at the University, should qualify. Professors can be excellent teachers, and so can graduate teaching assistants.
Although they are students, teaching assistants educate and influence their students, just as professors do. In fact, teaching assistants probably are more influential than professors during most students' freshman and sophomore years.
For years, only professors have been eligible for the HOPE award. It's time that the HOPE award is broadened to include all teachers.
The award is from the seniors at the University of Kansas. Their votes should count.
Laws save lives
Alcohol Awareness Week is a time to reconsider the most responsible way to deal with alcohol — not only individually, but also as a society.
The most far-reaching, damaging consequence of alcohol consumption is the lives lost and damaged by drunken-driving incidents.
Although the group may be asking for too much, two of their proposals point blatantly to the lenency of current Kansas law.
Kansans for Life at Its Best, the state's temperance organization, is pushing for stricter laws against drunken driving. Their aim is to get a package of seven measures passed by the 1988 Legislature.
They propose that causing the death of another person while driving under the influence be made a felony. They further propose to suspend or revoke, for 90 days, the driver's license of a person convicted of driving under the influence for the first time. These strong disciplinary measures are not currently used in Kansas.
Alcohol Awareness Week emphasizes to students moderation when drinking.
Stricter drunken-driving laws would emphasize to all Kansans the citizens' intolerance of drinking and driving.
Hit and miss
Flying is the way to go.
A record number of passengers flew out of Kansas City International Airport last month. Further, one airline is adding planes to increase its service in and out of KCI by up to 35 percent.
There is no question about it, modern society is increasingly mobile — with no turning back. The industry is stuck with thousands of planes to route and hundreds of thousands of passengers to deliver safely. And, as the number of planes in the air grows, so do the dangers.
Close calls are on the rise.
The number of reported near collisions in the air has been increasing at an alarming rate — up 50 percent so far this year. However, airline officials soothingly tell the public that the statistical change is not in itself very meaningful.
Perhaps not, but when coupled with a 50 percent decrease over the past nine years in computer, radar and systems maintenance technicians employed by the Federal Aviation Administration, the problem becomes obvious.
The skies aren't as empty as they used to be. Rather than hoping that avoided collisions mean good piloting, transportation experts need to fine-tune the "rules of the air," and establish a routine of careful scheduling, routing and monitoring of planes by plenty of trained professionals. For safety's sake.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, the class rank of Otis A Livingston was listed incorrectly. He is a junior.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Juli Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kablerine .. Sports editor
Dian Ruettlmann .. 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 Messeramith...Campus sales manager
Kevin King...Production manager
David Derfelt...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.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Staffler-Fall Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045,午夜 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 Dauglas 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, Ken 60405.
MARVEL Chicago Tribune
FORMER PRESIDENT
NOT YET, NOT YET!!
NIXON
FORD
CARTER
REAGAN
Out, damned spot!
Scam scars leaders' credibility
The nation has once again experienced selective amnesia.
For seven years Americans refused to think ill of our president, obscuring unpleasant details by viewing his presidency and the state of the nation through rose-colored glasses. Now, reluctantly, we have acknowledged the probable wrongdoing of our leader; two-thirds of us believe he led about his involvement in the diversion of money to the contras.
Nonetheless, we have been characteristically eager to put this disturbing episode out of our minds and to "get on with the business of President Reagan (not surprisingly) advocates.
But indeed, to do so is to abandon our task of correcting those tragic flaws that led to the scandal. Not only the president but other key players in the affair are still at the helm of the ship of state, including Attorney General Edwin Meese and Vice President George Bush.
The business of government ought to be to clean its house and punish the guilty so that a constitution can be built.
The details of Reagan's involvement scarcely need rehashing. The bottom line is this: If blaming his subordinates gets the president off the hook, then he can do anything he wants. He need only wink and nod to his underlings to achieve his will without impediment.
Impeachment proceedings should not have been initiated, if only to set the precedent that a president who is not running for re-election is not free of obligation in the twilight of his presidency. There must be accountability, but not impeachment.
Meesw was a key man in the cover-up of the operation. His initial inquiry, which led him to refuse requests by the FBI to turn the case over to them for criminal investigation, was nothing more than an empty gesture. It consisted of five-minute interviews with Lt. Col. Oliver North and
Ben Shult Staff Columnist
PETER SMITH
Adm. John Poindexter at which no other Justice Department officials were present, and at which
Meese also failed to search North's office even though he knew it contained vital evidence. In fact, north testified that some of Meese's subordinates were present while he shredded documents during those crucial few days of foot dragging by the attorney general.
Furthermore, Meese lied about his prior knowledge of the affair. Although he denied being aware of the operation before it became public, the record shows that Meese was present at meetings at which the matter was discussed. He later tried to reconcile this conflict by saying that although he may have been present, he did not participate and was not aware of what was being discussed. Was he sitting in the corner with his ears covered?
He also stalled before turning over evidence to the Iran-Contra Committee. But more importantly, it was discovered that the Justice Department, which had redated evidence presumably to omit irrelevant but nonetheless sensitive information, and obviously pertinent passages of documents.
The man who should most be feared by those who value integrity in government is George Bush.
The vice president's top aide, Donald Gregg, has admitted that he knew of North's activities — but he, like Poindexter, pulled the noble Roman
soldier routine and fell on the sword for his Caesar. He claims that he decided not to tell Bush what he knew because the information was too personal, the second highest ranking official in our government.
Imagine that Poindexter and Gregg both discover seriously questionable conduct by North, and both arrive at the same decision — without a reason — not to tell their bosses. What a coincidence.
That is, it would be if it were not another lie.
A recently released memo, found in Bush's appointment book, outlines a meeting scheduled for April 31, 1986, at which Bush was to be briefed on the "war in El Salvador and the resupply of the contras." This date is long before Bush claims to have found out about the operation.
Gregg says he didn't write the memo; a second aide, who was the only other man to have access, also denied writing it. And both men acknowledge that Bush's secretary is extremely reliable and never types anything other than what she is instructed to. Apparently no one wrote the memo.
Appallingly, the revelations about Bush's involvement have received little attention other than cursory news brief. We have slammed the door on the scandal and we don't seem to care what evil still lurks in our government, as long as we don't have to look it in the eye.
And yet look it in the eye we must, if we are to prevent the ascendance of deception and demagogue over our democratic institutions. Although President Reagan will probably never suffer the consequences of his complicity, Meese and Bush would have been more likely to impower that we recognize them for what they are - liars and lawbreakers who have no place in government.
Ben Shultz is a Manhattan senior majoring in political science and English.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Sober issue
I am writing in response to Dan Houston's article entitled, "Students pick drinking styles," in the Oct. 16 issue.
I agree that it is "Superficial, narrow-minded and asinine to classify all of a population on one characteristic," especially since he seemed to have left out a small but nevertheless existing category of people. As much as Mr. Houston may find it hard to believe, there are a number of people who choose not to drink for any number of reasons, and — surprise, surprise — we don't all try to push Bibles and value judgments on everyone.
This may come as a shock to Mr. Houston and those who think along his relatively narrow lines, but non-drinkers are people, too. We have "normal" urges, habits, beliefs, ideas and values. In comparison, I'd say we non-drinkers enact fewer urges to preach "Never on Sunday" morals than drinkers in their urges to push drinking on us.
As far as Richard Burton and Mr. Houston's apparent concurrence with him, I think they are devastatingly wrong. I am an interesting person in my own right, and, wonders of the world, I can even be fun to be around — sober.
Also, a bit of advice from me on your notes for class Mr. Houston: roll out of bed about 20 minutes on a hat, grab your bottle of aspirin, take your own notes — in class.
Although I have done so a few times in this letter, I try not to make judgments about others' drinking. I respect their choice to do so and for who or what they are. I would appreciate reciprocated respect in my choice not to drink and to be my own person — without my beliefs or values being dictated to me by a phantom journalist.
Brutally insensitive
The death of a young person is always a sad and tragic thing, and I am appalled at Kansan reporter's crass handling of the death of Ron Van Eeckhout. We are in not New York or Los Sahres and violence are so common that they almost become to be a tragedy. We are here in Lawley, Kan
As students here at KU, we all share an
alliance, one that should make us a little more sensitive to each other as human beings.
The headline for the article was a brutal and unnecessary stab of sensationalism, and the article as a whole did not a trace of humanity. The lesson we learn from this is now we learn about the loss of a friend.
Kirsten R. Fasching, Pasadena, Calif., junior
Devisive action
They can, of course, promise anything. Their true colors show through, however, in the recent actions of Tom Madden, the imported NEA organizer. He was quick to seize the first opportunity to establish an adversarial and litigious relationship with Executive Vice Chancellor Ramaley, referring her comments in The Oread to the NEA legal staff.
Faculty union organizers have gone to great lengths to assure us that their unions are not divisive and that, indeed, they will strengthen our collegiality.
For myself, I do not care to live and work in an environment where the "workers" are going to refer to counsel every utterance of the "bosses," hoping to find cause for legal action.
William Mitchell is a librarian at Spencer Research Library.
BLOOM COUNTY
Today:
Ms. Leona O'Connor,
Exec. Vice President of Bloom County, Inc.
will tell a funny political joke.
All of us here in management are behind you the whole way, Leona! Go for it, girl!
BILL CASEY WALKED UP
TO THE GATES OF HEAVEN
AND SAID TO ANGEL GABRED-
GABRIEL...
ST. GABRIEL...
PETER
GABRIEL...
NO NO.
by Berke Breathed
OH ... THIS.
W.A. ... JUST SETTLE
WITH THE STRIKERS.
THAT'S FUNNY,
LEONA!
YOU'RE
FIRED.
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 29, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
©1987 Universal Press Syndicate
THE KOMPAAL
NO PINHEADS
Suburban headhunters
Kemp pleads not guilty to first-degree murder
By a Kansan reporter
Judge Kalp King then scheduled a jury trial for Kemu to begin at 9 a.m.
Carl L. Kemp pleaded not guilty to a first-degree murder charge yesterday at his formal arraignment in Douglas County District Court.
After an inquisition where district attorney Jim Flory says he found more evidence against Kemp, Flory requested that the charge against Kemp be increased from a second-charge to a first-degree charge.
Kemp has been charged with the murder of his wife, Judy Kemp, whose body Lawrence police found Sept. 10 in a box in a shed next to the couple's trailer house, 101 Michigan St.
Police investigated Judy Kemp's death after Carl Kemp called them
about burial plans for his wife.
Some of that evidence was presented at a preliminary hearing two weeks ago. At that hearing, King ruled that Flory had enough evidence to pursue a first-degree murder charge.
Kemp is being held in lieu of a
$150,000 bond at the Douglas County
Judgment Court.
Study of Populists offers insights
Campus/Area
By CHRISTOPHER RALSTON Special to the Kansan
The rise and fall of the U.S. Populist movement and its ties to Kansas farmers may provide clues for sustaining democracy in the future, a KU sociology professor said yesterday.
Special to the Kansan
Mc Scott McNail, professor of sociology, spoke about his new book, "The Road to Rebellion: Class Formation and Populism 1853-1900." About 40 people attended the forum at Ecumenical Christian Institutes, 1204 Oread Ave.
"Democracy is problematic," McNail said. "I want to understand the conditions whereby past democrats succeeded and where they have failed."
Although some social scientists think that democracy in the United States died in the late 1800s, McNall said that a vision died instead.
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
"What died was a contesting vision of what America could be. It was a Kansas farmers' vision." he said.
"But," McNall said, "it was also the state in which people would come to mobilize, to challenge the kind of one that the Republicans stood for."
McNail explained that the roots of the Populist movement began in the late 1800s in Kansas; a state that had been named by the banner state of the Republican party.
But the Populists were almost immediately faced with a serious challenge: the struggle to enter the
"Kansas farmers and Kansas radicals had to fight an uphill battle." McNall said. "The history of this state would obviously affect the chances of success, because, in a sense, the Republican party owned the state."
mainstream of U.S. politics.
McNall traced the influence of the business mentality which, he thinks, further damaged the movement to towns.
"Business was able to translate (its) economic power into political power," he said. "Mayors and city council members were for years influenced by merchants and tradesmen."
In the late 19th century, that influence often resulted in enormous bond
proposals financed by eastern banks in communities such as Lawrence. Business leaders hoped these would initiate growth, McNall said.
McNall said that those booms died when people began to realize that growth was not a solution.
"A lot of problems would result when eastern bankers would demand that payment be made," McNall said. "Interestingly enough, it was less the farmers that were in economic trouble with eastern institutions than it was the communities like Lawrence that had voted themselves this enormous debt."
The Populist party had organizational problems. That, and its lack of a unifying ideology led to its merger with the Democrats in 1892.
Hall Street Journal has changed its look
By BEN JOHNSTON
In March when David Loncari became editor of the Hall Street Journal, the newsletter had one staff member and was four pages long.
staff writer
But this year's second issues, which were distributed to residence hall residents last night and today, are 10 pages long, and 10 full-time pages. They will be booked for the newsletter. About 10 other people also contribute articles.
Lonarcic, Mission junior, said this issue had restaurant reviews, movie reviews, cartoons and stories that inspired students who lived in residence halls.
The stories will cover topics such as the canoe race between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University and "Late Night with Larry Brown." And a sorority member who lives in a residence hall submitted a story about her view of life there. Longicard said.
said.
The newsletter also will have reports from each hall, the AURH executive board and Student Senate in each issue, Loncarcic said. He said he wanted to make the newsletter interesting.
Lonicarc said the staff wanted to publish more stories of interest to people rather than information and public relations from AURH.
Seven or eight issues of the monthly newsletter will be published this year, and 2,500 copies will be printed each time. The newsletter will cost AURH about $3,000 to $3,500 to publish it. You can also come from the AURH budget, Lonarcic said. All the money is spent on printing the newsheet, he said.
Lonicarc said students had noticed changes in the newsletter and had told him they liked the newsletter more this year.
"To be honest, that bores me," he
"The response has been incredibly positive." Loncari said. "Residents are giving us more positive feedback then we deserve to get."
Nida Zada, Chesterfield, Mo. junior and Ellsworth Hall resident, said she thought this year's newsletter was more attractive.
"The design is better, it's a lot easier to read, and it's more interesting." Zada said.
Cotter Brown, Parsons sophomore and Templin Hall president, said, "They have got a decent picture on our magazine style now, and I really like it."
Lonicaric said he was pleased with the effort the staff had made to put out the newsletter but hoped it would become even better. He said his goal was to make the newletter 16 to 20 pages long.
Hall associations plan to meet at KU
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
A regional conference of residence hall associations will be at the University of Kansas next year.
The Association of University Residence Halls will be the host for the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls from Oct. 21 to 23. MACURH has about 40 member schools in Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. Non-member institutions also can attend the conference.
Eric Hanson, Olathe sophomore, and national communication coordinator for AURH, is co-chairman of a 12-member committee formed in February to bring the conference to KU.
Hanson said the committee had prepared a proposal and presented it at this year's MACURH convention, which was last weekend at Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Savannah. He attended the conference, but Hanson said he hoped 700 would attend the one at KU.
On Saturday the regional director of MACURH and the national communication coordinators for each school awarded the conference to KU. Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., was the only other school
making a proposal, Hanson said.
The proposal included a slide presentation and a booklet outlining what events would take place at the convention if it were at KU. The committee prepared the proposal with $300 from AURH. Hanson said.
Hanson said the conference would include programs on leadership skills and time and stress management. The conference also would have social activities such as a barn dance, he said.
Hanson said the conference was designed to make students better leaders in AURH, and better people.
"The people at the conference will be learning about their jobs with KHU," Hanson said. "But they will also learn about themselves and what they want."
The committee will need about $1,750 from AURH to pay for administrative costs and the barn bane, Hanson said. Students who attend will pay $52 for all expenses except transportation, he said.
Ann Isely, AURH adviser and Hashinger Hall resident director, said the conference would show other schools that KU is an attractive school with competent people in its residence hall association.
SUA FILMS
"The Birds"
Thursday, October 29
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Director: Alfred Hitchcock,
Daphne du Maurier's terrifying
novel is given the perfect treatment
to its horror. The film that
makes you witness to a rare
horror: a mysterious mass attack by
fierce killer birds. Unforgettable,
and so chilling, Suranne
Pichotech, Tipper Holder, (109 mm.
Color PG)
Commonwealth
Bargain Mattresses* & Senior Citizens $2.50
Bargain Matinee & Senior Citizens $2.50
Granada
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
DAILY 7:20, 9:40
Mat. Fri. $1.00, 7:00
PRINCESS BRIDES
WBC
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily 7:20, 9:40
Mat. Fri. $1.00, 7:00
Varsity
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily 7:10, 9:25
Mat. Fri. $1.00, 7:00
Michael Douglas
Universal Cinemas
FATAL
ATTRACTION
Mat. Fri. $1.00, 7:00
Hillcrest
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily
*4:50, 7:35, 9:35
Mat. Sat. $1.00, 7:00
SUSPECT
R
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily
*4:40, 7:40, 9:35
Mat. Sat. $1.00, 7:00
Easy
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily
*4:35, 7:20, 9:35
Mat. Sat. $1.00, 7:00
PRINCE OF DARKNESS
R
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily
*4:30, 7:15, 9:15
Mat. Sat. $1.00, 7:00
PINKY SHOOTS JAMMIE BRYNT
PLLS
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily
*4:30, 7:15, 9:15
Mat. Sat. $1.00, 7:00
Like Father
Like Son
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily
*4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Mat. Sat. $1.00, 7:00
Cinema Twin
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily 7:20, 9:15
Mat. Fri. $1.00, 7:00
3:00, 9:00
NO MONEY LAST
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily 7:30, 9:35
3:00, 9:00
NIGHTFLIERS
R
1920 Manuscript Street
86317 Hammondville
Daily 7:30, 9:35
3:00, 9:00
Showtimes on Tuesday $2.50
"GUARANTEED TO BOOST THE PULSE RATE!
'The Hidden' is a thriller with substance! If you thought 'Terminator' was cool, then go see 'The Hidden"'
Ron Glens, Newsweek on Campus
It killed 37 people, robbed 6 banks,
2 liquor stores, a record shop and stole 2 Ferraris.
Now the fun starts. It just took over a police station.
THE HIDDEN
A new breed of criminal.
NEW LINE CINEMA CORPORATION and HERON COMMunications, INC. Present A ROBOT SHAVE PRODUCTION in Association with MEGA ENTERTAINMENT and MICHAEL MELZTER A Film by JACK SHOLDER - MICHAEL NOURI - KYLE MACLACHAN THE HIDDEN CINema by ANNIE TEE BENSION E.S.A. Editor MICHAEL KNUCE Production Designer C.J. STRAWN and MICK STRAWN featuring Music Available on LRS. RECORDS Production Producer STEPHEN NIEVER, LEE MUHL, DENNIE HARRIS and JEFFREY KLEIN Music MICHAEL CONVERTED Director of Photography JACQUES HAKINWritten by BUB HUNT Produced by ROBERT SHAVE, GERALD T. OLSON and MICHAEL MELZTERDirected by JACK SHOLDER
R RESTRICTED
FROM NEW LINE CINEMA CORPORATION AND HERON COMMunications, INC.
OPENS FRIDAY OCTOBER 30th AT A THEATER NEAR YOU
PETER HANCOCK
Fall '87 in outerwear from Mister Guy...for Men and Women Free refreshments on all KU home football game days.
Hours:
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Th. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 12-5
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6
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Senate OKs continuation of rural aviation subsidies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate approved a proposal yesterday to continue for another decade a $24 million program that subsidizes air service to rural communities in nearly three dozen states.
The proposal was endorsed on a voice vote as an amendment to legislation providing $15 billion to airports and air traffic control system.
Without the extension, the Essential Air Service Program will end next year. It was created in 1978 to prevent commercial airlines from pulling out of small communities in the wake of deregulation.
The House overwhelmingly approved a similar continuation of the program earlier this month.
Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb.
pushed for a 10-year renewal and expansion of the program, calling air service the "lifeblood of our
medium-sized and smaller communities."
He said his measure also was designed to improve the quality of service provided under the program, encouraging more people to fly. The number of passengers on subsidized air flights has been declining since 1978, and Exon blamed the lousy service available in many towns.
To help improve service, Exon's proposal would require the use of twin-engine planes with at least a 15-passenger capacity and limit the number of stopovers a plane can make en route to a hub airport.
"If this legislation is not passed . . . service is not going to improve, service is going to continue to wind down and deteriorate," said Exon.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan,
objected to the 10-year renewal, say-
ing it would expand subsidies and increase the program as much as $35 million or
$40 million a year. Exon contended his proposal would cost an additional $10-$15 million a year.
As an alternative, Kassebaum proposed a two-year renewal of the existing program, extending it to 1990, and a study on how rural aviation needs could best be met. Her proposal was defeated 57-37.
Kassebaum, the ranking Republican on the Senate Commerce Aviation Subcommittee, argued that high fares had caused the decline in air travel and questioned she questioned whether Exxon's proposal would solve that problem.
Because the program does not expire until October 1988, Kassebaum said lawmakers had time to issue more in-depth consideration.
The government spent about $24 million in subsidies last year for air service in more than 100 small towns in 35 states.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Sunny
HIGH: 73°
LOW: 44°
Today will be warm with the high in the lower 70s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the lower 40s.
5-DAY FRI
Sunny
75/47
HIGH LOW
SAT
Partly sunny
74/46
SUN
Showers
70/42
MON
Showers
65/40
TUE
Partly sunny
62/40
North Platte
71/39
Sunny
Omaha
71/41
Sunny
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
75/42
Sunny
Hays
74/43
Sunny
Salina
73/43
Sunny
Topeka
73/44
Sunny
Kansas City
72/44
Sunny
Columbia
71/45
Sunny
St. Louis
70/44
Sunny
Dodge City
77/47
Sunny
Wichita
78/46
Sunny
Chanute
78/46
Sunny
Springfield
75/48
Sunny
Forecast by Alicea Maas.
Temperatures are today, high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
78/50
Sunny
into the meeting supporting what Brian (Kramer) said."
Senate
But Levitt said his opinion had changed by the end of last night's
Continued from p.1
"I think the Senate has the right policy," he said. "I think I see more of what their side was."
Last night, senators and students also discussed the University of Kansas' policy on adding and dropping classes.
Timetable
At a University Senate Executive
Committee meeting yesterday,
the senate approved a resolution.
chancellor for academic affairs, proposed that adds and drops be limited to the first two weeks of classes.
But Student Senate representatives at that meeting opposed making a bid to win the vote.
Krakow said, "We were able to get SenEx to table the issue for a couple of weeks to get more student input."
Khawar Ahmed, Jeddah, Pakistan senior, said, "I don't think two weeks is enough time for a student to find out he wants to stay in a class or not."
Continued from p. 1
middle of a semester.
He said that each department that made changes was responsible for informing students about those changes in schools post those changes, he said.
"Every now and then, we will get a call from a professor saying his course was left out." The Thompson said. "We instruct us for to our class, and we will."
On Campus
Joe VanZandt, coordinator of undergraduate advising for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that he had heard of a couple of
course changes in the college
He said that when he was notified of a change, he taped up the information outside the advising center on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall. He said his staff also relies on word of mouth and informed information about class changes.
Latin American Solidarity meeting is scheduled at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
VanZandt said that most advisors were aware of course changes. Students, to be smart, should let an older reader over their schedules, he said.
- Jayhawks for UNICEF meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at Parlor A in Kansas City.
"It can really hurt a student who doesn't go to an adviser," he said.
"Miemoglobina, Futilidad y Malaria; "Himon, Costa Rica," a brown bag lunch talk by Lorena Madrigal, is 30 a.m. today at 106 Lippincott Hall.
C. Michael Curtis, senior editor of Atlantic Magazine, will speak on "Publishing Short Fiction: The Good News and the Bad News," at 8 p.m.
- "The Politics of Imagination", a lecture by Arthur Danto, Columbia University, is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Auditorium for the Kansas Union.
today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Le Cercle Francais' Halloween-Bouillabiase party is scheduled at 8 p.m. today.
Jon Shapley will speak on "Organotransition Metal Chemistry at the University of Chicago's Surface Analogy" at 8 p.m. today at the Apollo Room in Nichols Hall.
--it's the KANU
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB? Find It At UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted: Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr. shifts mon.-fri.
at Lenexa, Ks. facility
(30 min. east of Lawrence).
Shifts begin at approx.
11 a.m., 11 p.m.
$8^{0}/hr$
ups
UPS Representatives will be on campus Thursday, Oct. 29, 1987 12-5 room 110 Burge Union eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
--it's the KANU
GOODTIMES ALIVE IN LAWRENCE!
GOODTIME
RADIO REVUE
An evening of ghoul music, ghoul humor and fun featuring special guests:
guitar partyers The Novellas vocalist Mary Sue Wade Pat Olkowski and Doug DuBois Bluestem Bill Crahan The Imagination Workshop pianist
Saturday, October 31st 8:00 p.m.
LIBERTY HALL
TICKETS:
$3.00 General Admission / children under 12 free but must acquire ticket. Available at the Liberty Hall box office / Litwin's in Lawrence / Massachusetts Street Music / Litwin's in West topeka / KAUAN Studios. Call KANU at (913) 864-5100 to make credit card ticket purchases - MC / VISA / AMEX.
KANU91.5FM
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 29, 1987
KU professor draws on his life for illustrations
THE JAZZ OWNSSKY of JAMES RUSHING ESQ. BUCK CLAYTON and his teammates
NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Above: Tom Allen, professor of design, created this album cover illustration for Columbia Records' James Rushing Esq. in 1957. Right: Allen illustrates books and magazines, including Esquire, Life and the New Yorker.
M. M. M. M.
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Tom Allen could easily brag about his career. He doesn't.
Allen, professor of design, has had his artwork appear in Life, Esquire, and Sports illustrated magazines, and he has a shelf full of books, he has illustrated.
In the book "Innovators of American Illustration," Steven Heller writes that Allen "was, in the mid-fifth century, the new impressionistic illustration."
Only the paint stains on his blue jeans betray the fact that Allen, who speaks with a soft Tennessee accent, anything to do with the world of art.
Even Allen said he felt like an impostor among the circles of big-name artists and musicians he was a part of.
"It's more like a game I made up, and these are the players in the game."
Regardless of how he feels about his fame, Allen has become an important part of the design program at KU and is credited with starting projects that have created a sense of excitement in the department.
In spite of the work he has done, Allen said working with students still was one of his biggest rewards.
Alen grew up on the outskirts of Nashville, Tenn., in the 1930s. He started taking art lessons when he was 9 years old.
He attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville on a football scholarship. After two years, he transferred to Chicago, where he graduated in 1952.
After serving in the Marines for two years, Allen moved to New York City. There, he did some drawings and drew ads for NBC television.
He then went to work for CBS, where he illustrated a datebook and record covers.
In the 1960s, Allen started doing illustrations for Sports Illustrated. Allen's drawings were used like photographs on stories about fishing trips around Nicaragua and other areas in Central America and the Caribbean.
His work from those trips looks like snapshots that have been retouched by an impressionist painter. Colors overlap and figures are blurry, but the images, such as one of fishermen scooping a fish out of the water, are always clear.
It was an assignment from Sports Illustrated on college basketball rivalries that brought Allen to KU for the first time in the early 1970s.
Allen also did 13 drawings for a series of stories about Harry S. Truman for Life magazine, but the magazine stopped publishing before the series ran as intended. One illustration ran as a cover, and three were used in the magazine's final edition. All 13 drawings hang in the
Truman Library in Independence, Mo.
Allen's most recent job has been illustrating children's books. "In Coal Country," a book about growing up in a Virginia coal town by Judith Hendershot, was a runner-up for the best children's book award given by the Boston Globe and Horn Book Magazine.
This week, "In Coal Country" was picked by the New York Times Review of Books as one of the 10 best illustrated books of the year. Allen said
Allen said that illustrating that book came naturally to him, because it dealt with growing up similar to the way he grew up.
"It wasn't a coal-mining town, but everybody was poor," he said.
Allen is working on his own book about growing up on his grandfather's farm outside Nashville, where he grows corn or a child
Allen said his work grew out of his own experiences.
"If it's not out of my own experi-
ences, it has to be something I
empathize with."
Allen said he drew on his whole life for what to put in his drawings.
"I store a lot of stuff, like attitudes and actions and things." he said.
Allen also is working on putting together two shows, one of his own work for the Tennessee Fine Arts Department. When he called "Innovators of the other," called "Innovators of
American Illustration," is for the Spencer Museum of Art. The Nashville show opens Feb. 13, and the Spencer shows open March 27.
Allen might take satisfaction from his accomplishments as an illustrator, but what drives him now is a desire to pay back the profession for what it has done for him.
He also illustrates all the jazz profiles for the New Yorker magazine, as he has for 21 years, and he takes on other illustration projects
"I feel the compulsion to give back to the profession that got me here in the first place," he said. "It's not just serving students. At the same time, I'm only serving the profession itself by preparing talented people for it."
Allen said he liked feeling that his work was going out to people. Sometimes, he said, a free-lance worker was able to attend the Federal Express deliveryman
"It's nice to win an award for a book," he said. "It's nicer to feel it's a book that contributed something to other people."
The people he helps mean a lot to Allen — more than his status. To put it in perspective, Allen pointed to a postcard he received from a former friend and written to say that what Allen had taught her made her life richer.
"It's important in that it gives me some leverage, but this," he said.
saw that we had an opportunity being here in the middle of the country to have an impact on the world of visual communication from here.'
Illustrator and professor of design
indicating the card, "it's the cheese at the end of the maze."
Andy Pavich, Chicago senior, who took Allen's classes for two semesters, described Allen as a conceptual teacher.
"He tries to make you find your own voice in illustration," he said. "He gets you to know yourself."
Allen doesn't teach down to students either, Pavich said.
dents either, Pavich said. I
Although he is renowned all over
the world, his portraits, you feel like
you can sit down and talk about
anything." he said.
"He's an idealist. He's a purist." Pavich said. "He's a purist in everything he does, just with life and being honest with your yourself and concepts."
Allen started teaching at KU five years ago as the Hallmark visit professor, a job that was supposed to last two years.
"I saw that we had an opportunity being here in the middle of the country to have an impact on the
world of visual communication from here." Allen said.
Allen was never replaced at the end of his two years and said that the state was gradually taking over his position from Hallmark.
In his years here, he has used his connections in art circles in New York City and elsewhere to help bring in artists for the Hallmark Symposium, a lecture series he thought of and convinced the Hallmark corporation and the School of Fine Arts to run.
He leads art students on trips to Europe each summer. He also has helped create another full-time faculty position in the design department and helped find a professor to fill it
"I don't feel I have to do it all," he said. "But if it's worth doing, it's worth doing completely."
Knowing that he has helped boost the illustration sequence and design department is something else Allen said he was proud of. Allen credits the department's faculty with making the improvements possible.
"It was the willingness of the faculty to move and change — that's what made it possible," he said. "I was just the catalyst, that all."
Dick Varnier, assistant professor of design, said Allen had provided leadership in the illustration program at IBM. What already existed in the program
Varney said working with Allen had been easy from the start, because both shared similar visions
of what could be done with the program.
Bruce McIntosh, associate professor of design, who said he was brought to KU this year in part because of recommendations from people who knew Allen, said that he felt a sense of excitement about the design program that went back to ideas started by Allen.
"There are certain people that are not only good at what they do and cherished and renowned in their situation, but they're good people." he said.
"He's not only a hell of an illustrator and a terrific teacher, but a terrific worker. What more can he do with them? Those to choose work with?" McLeston said.
Allen, who will turn 60 in January, said he had no plans to retire soon.
"I'd go nuts if I weren't working," he said.
But he said two of the projects he was working on, his story about his grandfather's farm and a book on his life's work that might come out of the Nashville show, could mean he might cut back on his illustrating and his involvement with the design program.
"If I could get a contract, I could write it in a way I feel good about and buy it."
"That's not to say I'm going to quit doing books, but it would give a sense of completeness at it. There it will cease to be an illusion. It would cease to be an illusion."
Local artist works with subdued nature
JACK
Bv KIRK ADAMS
"Summons" is the title of one of the many works done by photographer Wieslawa Contoski, Lawrence. She said "Summons" dealt with the unfortunate but inevitable aspects of death
Staff writer
Chris Duval/KANSAN
A Lawrence artist collects leaves and driftwood and photographs nature wherever she goes.
Her pictures have subtued colors, and in her art, things often are not as themed.
Wieslawa Contoski uses photographs to make collages which express her life and learning. This month, Contoski won second prize in Collage 87, a competition in Seattle sponsored by Pacific Fine Arts. About 600 participants submitted 1800 slides.
Contoki was born and educated in Poland. She has been in the United States for 17 years. She received master's degrees in Middle Eastern studies and international law from Jagellonian University in Cracow, Poland, where she concentrated on Middle Eastern art forms.
Her art has striking juxtapositions of nature scenes, which she often uses for background, cut-out shapes and sometimes other relevant objects.
Her award-winning collage is composed of a dark forest background—several nearly identical side-by-side photos that look like a mirrored accordion. Suspended in the dark forest are two faces, and in between them a mask Contoski said she used a scarf and air of magic about them. She developed a concept for the collage from dreaming in her childhood, she said.
She used two models for the collages she submitted for the competition — a married couple from Philadelphia, who she met through an exchange of letters. Contoski said she thought their faces were unripe.
"You walk through the dark woods and suddenly - two faces staring at you."
Contoski also has done other artwork. Her paper cuttings have been published as illustrations in two
"You could rarely use the human face the way I did in so many pictures," she said.
books and one magazine. Contoski said her work with collages offered more versatility than other types of photography or art.
"It gives you the possibility to visualize what you say, what you imitate."
Her collages, she said, are basically her memory and imagination worked through a lens. She has been taught about the past and has done collages for 1½ years.
She was trying to expose more than one scene on each frame of film, but she didn't like the effect because the images turned out too flat. So, to give her pictures more depth, she started making collages. She likes her collages to have a three-dimensional effect, she said.
The idea to do collages came to her by accident, she said.
Contoski keeps a small collection of leaves because she likes their colors
Contoski plans many of her collages to give illusionary effects and uses a reversed horizon as one technique to achieve those effects. In one collage, two photographs of a lake are turned vertically and placed side-by-side as background. The lake is then pointed next to a woman, who is posing like a tree, another reversed horizon, a tree's branches look like a woman's hair.
and shapes and likes to use them in her pictures. She also like driftwood, large, dark and oddly irregular wood, the ceiling in a corner of her home.
Contoski said she thought subdued colors were more interesting to work
with than bright colors. She tries to stress the hues of similar colors and often organizes her collage to show a color graduation. She also pays a lot of attention to shapes.
When she makes a collage, she feels that she uses her imagination to the fullest, she said.
"I believe there's a need for
a person being to express himself or
himself."
Contoski tries to express her own life in her collages so that other people can relate to it, too. Some of her collages deal with death.
"Each one of us has a limited life, and you may at least try to express it in photos," she said.
KU, Lawrence offer events for Halloween
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
So what's up for Halloween this weekend that won't cause tooth decay?
On campus, the feature event of the weekend is the University Symphony Orchestra's annual Halloween concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium. Orchestra members wear costumes for the concert, and the music is appropriate to the holiday.
On the program will be the overture to "Don Giovanni" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, "Funeral March of a Marionette" by Charles Gound, "Hallowen" by Charles Ives, "The Witch's Ride" by Engelbert Humperdink, "The Ritual Fire Dance" by Manuel de Falla, "The Noon Witch" by Antonin Dvorak and "Night on Bald Mountain" by Modest Moussorgksy.
Tickets will be on sale at the door for $1. Proceeds will benefit the Pi Kappa Lambda scholarship fund.
Conductor Jorge Perez-Gomez will be joined by graduate conducting students in leading the 72-piece orchestra.
KANU-91.5 FM's monthly Goodtime Radio Revue will perform Saturday night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., featuring various music styles by area artists as well as the Imagination Workshop, KANU's radio theatre troupe.
The Novellas, a Lawrence band, will play what they call "guitar party rock" n' roll," with four guitars and one drummer. The Liberty Hall Contemporary String Section then will shift to acoustic folk music, and Mary Sue Wade will sing jazz and blues.
The Imagination Workshop also will perform several comedy skits.
perform a comedy sale.
Tickets are $3, on sale at the
Liberty Hall ticket office.
Several events are scheduled for Mount Dread, in the Kansas Union tomorrow and Saturday. The Student Union Activities movies will be "Evil Dead II," at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m., tomorrow and Saturday in woodruff Auditorium and "The Dead Zone," at midnight both nights. Tickets are $2, except for the afternoon shows, which are $1
Also, a pumpkin carving contest will take place in the Union lobby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow, providing the pumpkins and knives.
Nearby in the lobby, for $1 one can be photographed in a coffin, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Masque Executorian will play all takers in a simultaneous chess "axe-hibition." Rick Hodges, wearing a hood and carry an axe, faces the chess against anyone who dares stick his neck out. without charge.
Showing up in Halloween costumes to Saturday's football game against the University of Oklahoma could pay off. Four students with the most creative costumes will win a Braniff airline ticket each.
Another costume contest will take place in the Wescoe caterpillar from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Prizes are free delicHI tnals, and all entrants will receive a package of candy while supplies last.
For children, the Seen-To-Belis players will perform "Witches! Witches! Witches!" at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, at 4 and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 1 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, 2 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door.
"Witches! Witches! Witches!" is one-hour program, featuring two plays by Ric Averill.
8
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Glassblower explains his art
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Glassblower Fritz Dreisbach demonstrates his finesse with molten glass for a group of KU students. Dreisbach appeared Tuesday and yesterday at the Chamney Barn on West Campus.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
SANDWELL GRAY
An old barn in a remote corner of West Campus was the unlikely site of a visit this week from one of the world's foremost glass blowers.
Fritz Reischach, a glassblower who has taught and had his work featured across the United States and Europe, was at the Chamney Barn, 15th Street near Crestline Drive, Tuesday and yesterday to demonstrate his work to students.
Tuesday, about 40 students lined the walls, wedged themselves into corners and even climbed into the windows as being as he demonstrated his work.
Vernon Brechla, associate professor of design, said that Dreisbach was the most distinguished student among absorbing students to meet in years.
"We've got one of the most famous in the world." Brejcha said. "He more or less has the title of being the glassblower's glassblower because of his finesse and his ability to handle the material."
Dreischau started out his demonstration by getting a feel for the molten glass he was working with.
He gathered the glass on the end of a 3-foot long metal tube by spinning it in one of the four strings. He let jet engines along a barn wall.
Breicha said that glass was constantly in a liquid state, even when it appears solid, but that the glass can take up 290 degrees to make it workable.
The bulb of glass that came out on the end of Dreischab's tube glowed a faint orange, like the oils of the furnaces behind him.
One at a time, Dreisbach took several globes of glass, which stuck to the end of the tube like thick honey, and stamped them into shape with molds for later use before actually doing any glass-
blowing.
While he was preparing to do a simple warm-up piece, Dreischadt told the students they were wel- loved to interrupt him with questions.
"I'm not here just to show off," he said. "I'm here to answer your questions."
While he took a quick break between works, Dreisbach said he
enjoyed traveling to show his work.
"I sell glass to make a living, but I enjoy teaching, so I like doing these road shows," he said. "Of course, the road shows eventually help sales, but I wouldn't do it if I didn't enjoy teaching."
Acting troup from France to perform at Liberty Hall
By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer
Supertitles to help cross language barriers
Staff writer
Everyone at Liberty Hall will understand the dialogue in Marguerite Duras' psychological thriller 'L'Amante Anglaise" when it takes the stage Tuesday night, even though the actors will be speaking French
In a novel approach to international theater, the play, performed by the Theatre Populaire de Lourraine, will have English superstitions projected above the action onto the rear wall of the stage.
"So far as I can tell, it's a unique feature of any play produced," said Mary Greenwood Johnson, instructor in French, who is coordinating the troupe's visit. "It's a nice way to reach a wider audience."
Johnson said the superites would be especially helpful because the thy's tense dialogue was important and not much action took place on stage.
"L'Amante Anglaise," or "The English Lover," is based on a genuine murder, which happened in 1949 in France. Duras' version describes a woman who, with her husband's help, murders her cousin.
dismembers the body and throws
the parts onto the cars of a moving train
The play centers on the couple after the wife has confessed and when an investigator tries to discover exactly why the killing took place. Duras wrote the play so that the
We're seeing this as something of a much different stature than what we had the past few years.'
Mary Greenwood Johnson instructor in French
audience could draw its own conclusions about the motive for the murder.
Lawrence is one of 15 U.S. cities that will be host to the play. The performance here is presented by the University of Kansas department of French and Italia., the KU International Performing Arts Committee, the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Cultural Services of
the French Embassy.
"We're seeing this as something of a much different stature than what we had the past few years," Johnson said. The department has sponsored plays in the past, most recently by the Claude Clair Company, a French touring amateur troupe.
Johnson said the Theatre Polulaire de Lorraine was now one of the finest regional trunnes in France
The sets were designed by Yannis Kokosk, one of the most well-known players of the game. The set was more than 1965. Kokosk has designed more than 80 sets for plays and operas.
Playwright Duras is best known in the United States for writing the screenplay for the movie, "Hiroshima," Mon Amour," made in 1959, about a movie producer who tells the story of his family's story set in the Japanese city where the first atom bomb was dropped at the end of World War II.
Le Monde, a large Paris newspaper, has called Duras one of the two most important playwrights in France along with Samuel Beckett.
Drug testing seminar to be at KU
By a Kansan reporter
employees and college and profes sional athletes.
The University of Kansas will be the site on Nov. 5 of a symposium on drug testing to help area businesses themselves on the drug testing issue
Twelve experts, including three KU professors, in the fields of law, labor, anthropology and medicine are visiting the University of public-sector and private-sector
The symposium, "Drug Testing:
Facts, Fears and Policy Perspectives," will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Green Hall.
Topics in the morning will include
taking reliability and the constitutionality
of a test, discussing, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
will address specific testing
instances in athletics and business and their social and legal implications.
The fee for the symposium, which is aimed at attorneys and corporations, is $155.
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FINAL BALLOTING FOR THE 1987 H.O.P.E.AWARD
—HONOR FOR OUTSTANDING PROGRESSIVE EDUCATOR—
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4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 29, 1987
Nation/World
Scientist says climates may change
Experts say 'greenhouse' effect may become noticeable within ten years
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The long-debated "greenhouse" warming of Earth could become noticeable in the next decade, a climate expert said yesterday.
While weather varies naturally from year to year, the "greenhouse effect should rise above the level of natural variability by the 1990s," said James Hansen, director of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies.
He was among several speakers at the opening session at the First North American Conference on Preparing for Climate Change.
Many scientists have warned in recent years that Earth's atmosphere is being changed into a greenhouse environment, trapping more heat and thus can escape into space and thus raising the temperature of the planet.
They said that this is a result of
adding carbon dioxide and other gases to Earth's atmosphere, largely through burning fossil fuels and wood.
Stephen Schneider of the National Center for Atmospheric Research told the weather and environmental experts that there is no debate on whether the warming would occur, only over the amount and the results.
Alan Hecht, director of the U.S. National Climate Program Office, added, "It's clear now that there are changes coming, and we're going to face up to some ways of dealing with it in the coming decade."
Most studies of the greenhouse effect have concentrated on the results of doubling carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, a long-term outlook for the future. James Hansen, said Hansen, adding that the problem was more immediate than that.
The changes have been obscured by normal variations in the weather, he said, but would become large enough in the 1990s to be noticed. Even a change as small as a warming in Earth's average temperature will cause an (1.8 degree Fahrenheit) will lead to changes that can be noticed, he said.
While possible changes are figured in terms of the average temperature, it will result in more extreme days — more days of 90 degrees Fahrenheit — which can affect people, crops, energy use and other parts of society.
Added carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has raised the planet's average temperature asobout 0.6 degrees Celsius (1 degree Fahrenheit) over the last century, but in the coming 100 years the rise could be 2 degrees to 5 degrees Celsius (3.6 to 9 degrees Fahrenheit), Hansen added.
But just over the next few decades an increase of 1 degree to 2 degrees Celsius "will make the Earth significantly warmer than it has been," he said.
The most likely results of a warming include increasing rain and snowfall in some areas, warming of the polar regions in winter and a cooling of the summer, Hecht said. He said that this could lead to changes in farm areas.
J. A. W. McCullock, director of the Canadian Climate Center, said long-term effects could mean the melting of glaciers and rise in levels and threatened coastal areas.
Inland, he said, dryness would likely lower the level of the Great Lakes, reduce the water available for hydroelectric energy, lower agricultural yield, damage wetlands and increase the threat of forest fire.
Jewelry, currency retrieved from Titanic
The Associated Press
PARIS — A safe and a satchel raised from the wreck of the Titanic were opened on live television yesterday, yielding sgay banknotes, coins and jewelry, including a gold pendant with a small diamond and the inscription, "May This Be Your Lucky Star."
The program, "Return to the Titanic Live" also presented some evidence that a fire in the hold held a role in its sinking 75 years ago.
A purser's safe brought up from the wreck last summer contained an
assortment of gold-colored British coins, whose value was estimated by an expert on the program to be about $5,000.
The leather satchel was opened to reveal jewelry, a watch, wads of American currency and an object — possibly a stickpin case — with the initials "R.L.B." It apparently belonged to Richard L. Beckwalt, a first class passenger who escaped the sinking ship on a lifeboat with his wife. A razor blade box bearing Beckwalt's initials also was found.
The satchel also contained the inscribed pendant and a bracelet
with the name "Amy" written in tiny diamonds.
The currency was said to be ... excellent condition, although it looked soggy and muddy. "I should recognize the Yankee dollar when I see it, but I don't," said the show's host, actor Telly Savalas.
The artifacts were scooped from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean from an expedition to the sunken luxury ship Abeking, a two-hour international broadcast.
Inside the studio, uniformed guards with shotguns and automatic weapons guarded the artifacts
insured for $10 million, while the black tie audience of scientists and investors watched the production.
Viewers also saw other artifacts recovered by the expedition, including the oceanliner's giant bell, porthole, an 18-inch dome-shaped china and silvered silver servants trays.
Expedition organizers said physical evidence recovered in the dive shows that a coal fire softened the hull.
The program also said evidence recovered from the wreck indicated a fire in the Titanic's hold played a role in its sinking.
Cuomo backers find committee leaders have police records
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two politica activists who hope to draft New York Gov. Mario Cuomo to run for president asked two other draft-Cuomo committees to join their effort, unaware that the other groups were run by a convicted bomber and a militant anti-nuclear activist.
James W. Brandon and Marc A. Brailou, co-chairmen of the Draft Cuomo for President Committee, seemed shocked yesterday to hear the resumes of their counterparts on the other draft committees.
"We're not private eyes," said Brailou, a 31-year-old financial analyst in suburban Washington. "We want to be safe and secure with the phone checking on these guys."
Cuomo has repeatedly said he had no plans to run for the Democratic nomination. Cuomo's spokesman, Francis Sheehan, said the governor had "absolutely nothing to do with these committees."
Brandon, a former Arkansas state legislator who later worked for Sen. David Pryor, D-Dark, said he and Bratlow laid a statement of organization with the Federal Election Commission and then touched with the other two committees.
Brandon said he wrote a letter to Victor Vancier, listed as head of the National Draft Cuomo Committee, and wrote that he was appointed to Eugene Stilp, founder of the
"It was very innocent," Brailov said. "We went into the FEC and got a list of draft-Cuomo committees."
Cuomo for President Committee.
Vanderi, a Queens, N.Y., resident once a leader of the militant Jewish Defense League, faces sentencing tomorrow for a series of fire bombings in New York City between 1984 and 1986. He was also sentenced to two years in prison in 1979 for plotting to bomb and burn New York property owned by the Egyptian government and its employees.
Asked if he knew Vancier was a convicted bomber, Brandon told a reporter, "No, dear, I didn't know his occupation."
When told that Vancier faced sentencing tomorrow, Brandon said,
"Then I doubt if I'll hear from him."
Stilp, of Harrisburg, Pa., was escorted out of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission meeting in 1985 after he poured a red liquid he called "sybilic blood" on the commissioners' table. He had been trying to prevent the NRC from voting to restart Three Mile Island's Unit 1.
Brailov said Stilp wouldn't tell them anything, but had proposed to talk the invitation over with his colleagues.
"We never heard from him again," Brailov said.
Stilp was out of his office yesterday. A woman who answered the call said Stilp was a research analyst at the congressional conservation committee.
Stilp, a non-practicing lawyer, made an unsuccessful run for Congress in 1986.
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rowing machine) 250,000 meters (500 miles) to raise money for
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Mass.
Photography by Natham Ham
1
10
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Howard Continued from p. 1
Co-workers' concern
The April 6 letter from Coffman and Vorhies also stated, "It was noted that your colleagues in the laboratory, both unclassified and classified, are beginning to experience an increased level of anxiety related to the various expressions of your illness."
A K-State employee in the department of veterinary diagnosis said he was afraid to be around people with AIDS. He asked not to be identified, saying he feared job or academic repercussions.
Dennis Howard, Kansas State University associate professor, was told in September 1986 that he had AIDS.
Howard said his co-workers tested him when they found uplease.
"My co-workers, who are supposed to be Ph.D. pathologists — supposed to be intelligent men — treated me terribly." Howard said. "They watched me like a hawk. They would follow me into the bathroom and they tagged the urinal that I used so that no one else would use it."
The Kansas civil rights commission has begun its preliminary investigation of Howard's complaint. After complaints are investigated, the commission is pointed by the governor will decide whether there is probable cause.
If no probable cause is found, the case will be closed as far as the commission goes, but the complainant still can take it to district court.
If probable cause is found, the commission will try to negotiate a conciliatory agreement between parties. If no agreement is reached, the case may be referred to a public hearing, or to another recommendation to the commission.
The complainant can receive compensation for actual losses — for example, lost wages and compensations. The complaint is issued in an imminent for mental suffering is $2,000.
Thompson, K-State's attorney, says the university's AIDS policy appears to be sound.
Under its employment section, the policy states " ." employees with AIDS, with AIDS-Related Complex or with a positive blood test for the AIDS antibody will be treated for all work-related purposes in the same
manner as persons who develop other kinds of illnesses."
AIDS falls under legislation for the handicapped in the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, said Dr. Terry of the school's affirmative action office.
"That basically says that we will not discriminate on the basis of handicap and that we will provide accommodations." Rowlett said.
In the past, Rowlett said, K-State has made many accommodations that people with disabilities could fulfill their job responsibilities. For example, the university has reconstructed labs and lowered tables and sinks to accommodate people who use wheelchairs, she said.
Thompson said accommodations had to be made on a case-by-case basis. The effects of an illness and job determine how it is restructured.
In some cases, an illness does not allow employees to fulfill responsibilities, she said. In those cases, the employee cannot accommodate the employee.
"Without commenting on this particular case, we have had in the past a few situations where people's conditions involve loss of memory." Thompson said. "There haven't been many of these, but if loss of memory intertwines with the ability to teach, we need more experience that can be made."
KU does not have a separate AIDS policy now. However, a committee is looking at the needs of the University of Kansas Medical School campus and the Lawrence campus. A task force also has been formed to address the needs of the Lawrence campus alone.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said she was not aware that her office had dealt with any cases of individuals with infectious diseases.
Without a specific AIDS policy, Thomas said KU would classify an AIDS patient as a disabled person and take Action Plan of Equal Opportunity.
"The plan very clearly states that the University will not discriminate on the basis of disability," Thomas said. "The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 provides that you have to look at reasonable accommodations. And if
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
an employer is unable to reasonably accommodate disabilities without undue hardship, then it isn't required to do so."
She said KU would look at the employee's job to see whether accommodations could be made.
"But it is very possible that there isn't any particular accommodation that could be made." Thomas said. "I'm a businesswoman and I amount of time a disabled employee
must spend in the hospital or away from work.
"That kind of thing occurs at the University often with as many employees as we have," Thomas said.
"Ultimately, there comes a point if you cannot return to perform your duties, the University would have to go ahead and make other arrangements to fill that position." Thomas said. "If you weren't able to teach the class anymore or your teaching was impaired, then the University has a responsibility to the students, the co-workers and the professors to step in and say, 'We don't agree that you're able to perform
Thomas said AIDS patients, like any other disabled persons, would be able to take sick leave. If that ran out, eligible employees could take disability pay. Others must take an unpaid leave of absence.
these functions.' and we would have to address these matters."
Thomas said KU would first document what the difficulties were and then present that to the employee.
"We would say, 'Here's what happened, here is the performance problem that we see. Our interest is in addressing the performance problem, not in judging you.' " she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 29, 1987
11
State/Local
State to have $449,000 lottery advertising campaign
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Lottery officials yesterday unveiled the cornerstones of a $449,000 advertising campaign designed to encourage state residents to play the first state-run gambling game in Kansas' history.
The lottery agency presented two television commercials and three radio commercials that will be used to promote the lottery before and after tickets on sale for the first time Nov. 12. The advertisements will begin running statewide Thursday, Director Larry Montgomery said.
Montgomery said that kickoff celebrations were planned in 17 cities across the state, including Topeka, Belfort, Pittsburg, Liberation, Kansas City and El Paso. Sales would begin in about 2,000 retail stores.
"Lotteries fell into two categories," Montgomery said during a news conference at the lottery's Topaime headquarters, "those that had a kaum commercial and those that had a big commercial."
The campaign for the first game, "Up and Away," will actually feature two sets of ads. The game will feature $1 tickets with latex patches that buyers scratch off to see whether they have won a prize, which can range from a free lottery ticket to $5,000.
In addition, the first game will end in January with a $100,000 jackpot drawing that contestants enter by sending the lottery agency five used, non-winning tickets. Montgomery says plans called for one contestant to be picked during each week the game.
The first ads, which will run before Nov. 12.
feature only the agency's "Scratch It Rich"
jingle, an adaptation of the 1964 Isley
Brothers rock 'n roll classic, "Shout."
The television spots feature scenes of ordinary people playing the lottery in various settings. They will air on all network affiliate stations in Wichita, Hitchinson, Topeka, the Kansas City area and in the Pittsburg-Joplin, Mo. area, said Vaughn Sink, a partner in Sullivan, Higdon and Sink, the advertising and public relations firm hired by the lottery.
"It's to build excitement, to build awareness for the lottery," Montgomery said.
Sink said that the lottery agencies also, would take out ads in newspapers and use billboards in areas that the television stations would be. The $123,000 of the campaign would cost the state $132,000.
The second set of ads feature two elderly women. In the television spots, they are sitting on a front porch as one explains how to play the game. The second part of the campaign will cost the state $317,000. Montgomery said.
"We think they will wear well in a six-to-eight week campaign," Sink said of the characters in the advertisements.
Lottery officials said that the campaign was aimed at people between the ages of 25 and 55 and who make between $20,000 and $40,000 a year.
However, the leader of a group planning an anti-lottery campaign criticized the advertisement.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at its Best!, said that his
group's campaign probably won't begin until after the first game starts. The group hopes to get retailers who don't sell tickets to display anti-lottery stickers and to convince people to shop at those stores.
Taylor and his group object to the lottery because, they say, people with low incomes are encouraged to buy large numbers of tickets when they really can't afford them. Taylor said that he thought lottery officials knew that many poor people would buy tickets even though the lottery ads were designed to get people with higher incomes to play.
"If they're doing that, all lottery outlets should be in country clubs," Taylor said. "They have a tremendous guilt complex."
State high court hears DUI ticket case
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Issuing traffic citations to prosecute people who are arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol is a violation of the Fourth Amendment, the Kansas Supreme Court was told yesterday.
Topeka attorney John Humpage told the Court that formal complaints, rather than the traffic complaints, must be issued to bring a DUI suspect into district court. Unlike Humpage said, a citation is not filed under oath and cannot be the basis for criminal prosecution.
The case arose in Osage County when a man was convicted of DUI after being issued a traffic citation. The state Court of Appeals reversed his conviction on July 9 on the grounds that state law requires county prosecutors to lodge formal complaints when the arresting officers
are sheriff's deputies or Highway Patrol officers.
Police arrests come under a different statistic and were not affected by the shooting.
Attorney General Robert T. Stephan sought a ruling by the Supreme Court because he was concerned that retracontoxically to previous cases.
"How is it possible to hold a defendant answerable to a crime absent an arrest warrant or a summons?" Humpage asked the Supreme Court.
"This is not a Constitutional
Attorney General John Bork
He told the court that traffic tickets are frequently issued in DUI cases in Kansas. Even when the officers use traffic tickets, rather than formal complaints, he said, persons stopped for DUI are always taken into custody under state law.
"There is no magic formula for a complaint," Bork said. "In interpreting these statutes, you can't ignore the practical aspects."
Bork said that the traffic ticket contained more information about the suspect and the offense than the formal complaint did. "The only defect is that it is not filed under oath." he said.
The case could have widespread consequences in Kansas, Bork said.
The Court of Appeal's decision appears to have affected Sedgwick County the most. Sedgwick County Attorney Clark Owens has not been using the formal long forms in Patrol and sheriff DUI cases. He has asked that as many as 1,000 cases be dismissed by judges there because they were not based on the formal complaints. However, Owens refiled the cases using the long forms to preserve them.
Generally, DUI arrests are treated as criminal offenses, although a section of state law also makes it a traffic offense.
Bork said that the Legislature assumed that arresting officers could use the citations to bring a person charged with DUI into district court.
Humpage said the state was underdining due process in its arguments. "I don't think inconvenience or prosecutorial expense or police inconvenience should justify subversion of the Fourth Amendment," he said. The Fourth Amendment relates to probable cause.
"If there has been any ambiguity in these statutes, it's been cleared up by judicial history." Bork said.
Stephan earlier said the Legislature must rework the law in the 1988 session to make it clear if traffic citations can be used in DUI cases or if formal complaints must be filed.
Stephan to take tour of Central America
The Associated Press
TOPEKA- Attorney General Robert T. Stephan leaves Kansas tomorrow for a fact-finding tour of the country, including Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.
Stephan is one of five state attorneys general who will be visiting the Latin American countries on the tour sponsored by the Commission on United States-Latin American Relations in Washington, D.C., which is paying for all expenses. He will return to the United States Nov. 9.
Attorneys general from Kentucky, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado also will go on the tour.
release. "We feel it is essential that high-level officials in the United States get a first-hand view of the impact of our policy in the region."
The attorneys general will be visiting the region as the provisions of the Arize Peace Plan, signed in September 2015, will allow American presidents, begin to take effect.
“Besides examining the status of the Central American peace accord, the delegation will look at the administration of justice.” DelLashmutt said.
"The impact of U.S. policy in the region will be the underlying theme of the trip." Melinda DeLashmutt, director of the commission, said in a
The delegation will meet with high-level government and military officials, U.S. Embassy representatives, in addition to spokesmen for human rights groups, labor and the Catholic Church.
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12
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Study says fewer blacks in grad school
The Associated Press
BOSTON - Black enrollment in graduate schools declined in this decade after peaking in the 1970s, particularly in engineering and other lucrative fields, according to a study that says changes in education and in the black community are needed to reverse the trend.
"The current status of black Americans in higher education is clear evidence that the clock is ticking backward," the author of the study, Gail Thomas, a Texas A&M sociology professor.
"Blacks are at a dangerous point in terms of becoming disempowered as a result of what I see as a disturbing trend in higher education, because higher education still remains the major avenue for upward mobility for black Americans." Thomas said in a telephone interview Tuesday.
The percentage of black graduate students dropped from 5.1 percent in 1976 to 4.2 percent in 1982, according to the study published in the current issue of Harvard Educational Journal, a prominent in professional schools remained stable at 4.6 percent during the six-year period, the study said.
"Black students remained highly underrepresented in graduate and professional schools relative to their availability in the baccalaureate pool," Thomas said in the study. "Equally critical is the fact that students major affirmative action efforts in this field require enrollment in graduate education is declining and has not progressed in professional schools."
Thomas cited a variety of reasons for the disproportionate enrollments.
including low quality elementary and secondary schools in predominantly black areas, failure of $ ^{e} $ viance counselors and parents to encourage blacks to pursue advanced degrees, and the traditionally poor performance by blacks on standardized tests, including the Scholastic Aptitude Test widely used for college admissions.
"Test bias and the lack of early and adequate exposure to standardized tests have been identified as factors that negatively affect the SAT performance of blacks." Thomas said. "The majority of blacks must improve their performance on traditional standardized achievement tests."
Reversing the trend depends on a commitment by black parents and community leaders to promote higher education to students and improved affirmative action programs by colleges and state and federal governments, Thomas said.
The study, which relied on the latest available information from the Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights, found that while blacks constituted 3.3 percent of all recipients of undergraduate engineering degrees, only 4.9 percent of master's degrees in engineering were awarded to blacks and less than 1 percent of the doctorates in engineering went to blacks.
Black enrollment in biological and physical sciences and in mathematics also was highly disproportionate, Thomas said, and in all three fields black colleges awarded the overwhelming majority of advanced degrees received by blacks.
Mom on trial in suicide case
The Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The case of a woman accused of driving her daughter to suicide by making her work as a nude dancer went to the jury yesterday after a prosecutor called her a "master manipulator" and her lawyer called her "a poor woman all alone."
The Broward County Circuit Court jury deliberated the case of Theresa Jackson, 40, after $10_{1/2}$ days of testimony. Jackson, believed to be the first mother criminally charged in connection with the suicide of a child, faces up to 25 years in prison if convicted of child abuse, procuring a sexual performance by a child and forgery.
The jury deliberated three hours but retired without reaching a verdict yesterday.
"It's not just Theresa that's on trial," defense attorney Kenneth Whitman said in closing arguments. "It's every parent in America."
state attorney, argued throughout the trial that Jackson mentally abused 17-year-old Tina Mancini by forcing her to dance nude.
Mancini, a high school dropout, killed herself with her mother's pistol on March 24, 1986, three months after she started to work as a nude dancer.
Kathleen Kearney. an assistant
"She used a mother's influence," Kearney told jurors as Jackson, who had cried at times during the trial, watched calmly. "Terry got her the yarrow she drove her back and forth. Terry saw there and watched her do that job."
"Does a mother as a human being go and watch a child take her clothes off for men . . . and then take that money and use it?" Kearner asked.
Whitman has contended his client is an emotionally and mentally disturbed woman who was victimized in childhood and who was unable to control a rebellious, headstrong teen-ager. In testimony this week, she discussed the possibility of being possessed, exorcism and seeing the
ghost of her dog.
Whitman also argued that Mancini's dancing wasn't sexual in nature.
a dancing wasn't sexual in nature. But Kearney disagreed. "They're making money based on how much they take off their bodies," she said.
"We have a girl $17\frac{1}{2}$ years old that did as she pleased," Whitman said in his closing statement yesterday. "Theresa was blinded by her own mental afflictions; her own probabilities, and as much as any mother can suffer."
During the morning, John Spencer, a court-appointed psychologist who interviewed and tested Jackson two weeks before the trial began, testified as the final defense rebuttal witness.
Psychiatrists and psychologists who treated Jackson in the late 1970s and in 1986 have offered differing opinions on her personality, ranging from a "schizo-type personality disorder" to a "histrionic personality disorder."
S. Korean ransomed in Beiruit
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Kidnappers released a South Korean diplomat for a $1 million ransom after holding him for 21 months, the leader of the mainstream Shite Moslem militia said yesterday.
Do Chae-Sung was released Tuesday, and "not less than one million dollars have been paid," Nabib Bheri, leader of the Shite Amal militia, told reporters at his residence in Moslem west Beirut.
Berrier said in English. He did not disclose further details.
*AaM dld hir hob jb to protect health
*hair id lierh job to protect health
No information was immediately available about who purportedly preyed on them.
No, he one second secretary at the South Korean embassy in Beirut, was kidnapped in the city's Moslem western sector on Jan. 31, 1986. A group claimed his abduction, but has made no public demands.
Do's release leaves 22 foreigners,
including eight Americans, held hostage
after kidnappings in Lebanon.
They are said to have pro-Israeli Shia
Mosleem groups.
A Lebanese employee at the South
korean embassy also said the diploma
was inaccurate.
tion about Do being released.
Berri's militia has been engaged in efforts to free some foreign hostages.
In addition, Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite has been missing since last January, when he disappeared during a mission to mediate with Islamic Jihad, which holds some of the group's claims and has claimed kidnapping him.
New IUD will be sold next year
The Associated Press
The Population Council, a non-prif research and policy organization in New York City, said yesterday that it had licensed GynoMed Pharmacy, Somerville, N.J., to market the device for the first time in the United States.
NEW YORK — A more effective copper IUD will become available in the United States next year, two years after a wave of lawsuits and adverse publicity drove all similar birth control devices off the market.
The new intrauterine device, called the Copper T 380A, was developed by researchers at the Population Council and was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 1984. It has been used in other countries including Canada, since 1982, but has never been sold in the United States.
The Copper T 308A "is the most effective IUD available anywhere," said George Zeidenstein, president of the Population Council. Studies show that over a year's time an average of one woman out of 100 who uses it will get pregnant.
"For many women, it is likely to be the contraceptive of choice." Zeidenstein said at a news conference called by the Population Council.
The agreement between the Population Council and GynoMed follows a year-long search for a company that would market the device with appropriate safety precautions, Zeidenstein said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 29, 1987
Sports
13
Ex-'Hawk Dreiling struggling to prove his worth in the NBA
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate sports editor
TOPEKA — Greg Dreling is making progress with the Indiana Pacers.
The former Kansas center moved from the second row of the Pacers bench to the front row, and then to the court when he started his streak. The Milwaukee Bucks-Pacers exhibition game at Landon Arena last night.
During the span of the seven minutes, 48 seconds that he played, Dreiling, the Pacer's back-up center to ex-Missouri player Steve Stipanovich, committed two fouls, and then former Kansas player Paul Mokeski and was charged with one turnover.
That was about it.
He got a second chance in the third quarter to play for three minutes, 24 seconds, but even less happened then. Dreiling faded to the back row of the bench to spend the rest of the game studying why Vince Livermore, with to rebounds and six points, is the Pacers' starting center.
Pacer coach Jack Ramsay was not pleased with the 98-96 Indiana victory. He was even less pleased with the performance of his back-up centers.
"I'm not satisfied at all with the position," Ramsay said. "The back-up班子 has to do a better job. If it ends up being (center) work, you have to again, then by Herb. But we have to give a big guy at center."
Dreiling has out illusions about pushing Williams out of the way, insuring the back-up center position all to himself.
"Herb's goma play no matter what," Drelling said. "They want me to come in and give them a witchcraft and Williams) a break."
However, Ramsay's expectations of Dreiling have yet to be fulfilled Still, he continues giving up on the new 7-foot-1. Dreiling is the tallest 7-foot-1. Dreiling is the tallest
player ever to play for the Pacers. He fits the bill of the big guy at center.
"I'm expecting him to defend, rebound and play within our offensive game. Somebody has to be back-up center." Ramsay said.
Despite some of Ramssay's misgivings about the former Jayhawk, Dreiling has seen mre play time this season than he did in last season's games. He averaged only a few minutes a game in the season, and also a little more than a quarter.
"It it as very difficult last year," Dreiling said of sitting on the bench. "This year I'm seeing 15 minutes a game, last year it was nothing at all. I think I've made a lot of improvements over last
year. But the past two games I have been stagnant."
Dreiling is aware of his short-comings and that the team is expecting more than he is giving right now. He also knows his role, at least in the near future, will be that of a back-up.
"Right now my role is to try to help Steve and Herb get a little rest and go in there and get rebounds and score when I can," said Dreiling, who was Indiana's 1986 second-draft pick. "When I'm in the game, the scorsers tend to be Wayman (Tisdale) and Ron (Anderson). Right now is an intense time for me. There is a fight for my job on the team. I need to play with aggression, and at times I'll still uptight. But I realize what my role is.
PACER 10 BUCKS 13 GS
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
Above: Milwaukee Bucks center Jack Sikma is guarded by Vern Fleming, Indiana Pacers guard (10), and former Missouri basketball star Steve Stipanovich, right. The Bucks played the Pacers in an NBA exhibition match last night in Topeka's Landon Arena.
Right: Indiana Pacers center, Greg Dreiling, left, guards Milwaukee Bucks center Paul Mokeski. Both players are KU graduates.
MOKESKI
44
BUC
5
Kansas' deep bench to play into Brown's brand of basketball
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
The tradmarks of Larry Brown-coached basketball teams — man-to-man defenses, fast breaks and pressure defences — are all physically demanding aspects of the game that can leave a team lifeless when crunch time arrives at the end of a game.
But a strong bench, which Kansas appears to have this season, can ease the burden considerably. The Jayhawks appear to be a very deep team with five new players, who are rated as the fourth-best incoming class by Dick Vitale's Basketball magazine, and their ten returning players.
"It's imperative that you have good depth." Brown said. "I've never been afraid to play my bench. I really believe that we have legitimate players on our club who can step in and make a contribution."
Brown will need those players when the Kansas starters begin looking to the bench after a few fast breaks.
"Depth with good athletes enables you to play a faster game," Brown said. "I've liked to do that, and the kids like to do that, and I believe the fans like to see that. I think this team plays better than the game that teams in the past."
The Jayhawks' man-to-man defense also will require a strong bench contribution to be effective, Brown said.
A strong bench would also make it more feasible for Brown to install the pressing, trapping defenses characteristic of his teams.
"I want to do that, but right now we're way behind defensively," he said. "As we improve, we'll extend our further and further down the court."
Having quality bench players to rest starters, Brown said, was only one way that depth could help a team.
Manning, Missouri on top in Big Eight preseason poll
"The most important thing about depth is the competition in practice. That's where the great value of depth comes in." he said.
Brown said the only position he thought might be lacking in depth would be that of gard, the position vacated by two of Kansas' three lost lettermen, Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgleon. Under two highly-regarded junior college transfers, Brown should help in making up for those absences, Brown said he wasn't convinced that the problem was solved.
"The two most important qualities in a basketball player are physical ability and experience." he said. "I don't know about the experience."
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Kansas forward Danny Manning is the preseason pick as Big Eight Conference basketball player-of-the-year for the third year in a row, but sportswriters and broadcasters participating in the annual poll strongly favor Missouri to repeat as the champion.
The team also appears solid at center with the addition of highly-touted junior college transfer Marvin Branch and freshman Mike Masucci. Senior Sean Alvarado, the only return letterman at that position, had also shown improvement since last season, Brown said.
But at forward, both of those qualities seem to be abundant. Returning All-American Danny Manning will be supported by six lettermen at that position as well as freshman Mike Maddox.
The Associated Press
In five of the previous eight years, the poll has correctly predicted the champion. This time, a record 55 participants gave Missouri 36 firstplace votes for a total of 415 points out of a possible 440.
The top five in the category of the all-conference team were Manning—a unanimous choice — Chievous, Gharay, Harvey Grant of Oklahoma and Mitch Richmond of Kansas State.
Oklahan's Mookie Blaylock was the pre-season choice for newcomer of the year, with eight votes, to seven for Marvin Branch of Kansas.
in the category of player-of-the-year. Manning had 47 votes, to four for Missouri's Derrick Chieved and one for Iowa State's Jeff Grayer.
Nansas was next with 17 first-place votes and 396 points, while two voters
picked Oklahoma, giving the Sooners 331 points.
Bill of health clearing up for Jayhawk football team
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas seems to have recovered a little bit from the rash of injuries that have hit the team the last two weeks, but that's not to say the Jayhawks still don't have some players who are hurting.
Junior tailback Darryl Terrell, who missed the last two games because of an ankle sprain, is running at about 95 percent capacity. Kansas football coach Bohole Vatesen said yesterday. Terrell rushed for 210
yards in five games before his injury.
"We'd really like to see him back in there (against Oklahoma) so we could get back some of our depth at running back," he said.
Senior offensive tackles Bob Pieper and Jim Davis have been hobbled by knee sprains off and on throughout the season. Davis missed last week's game against Iowa State in Oklahoma game. Junior second team take Bill Hundelt is listed as questionable because of a knee sprain.
"Jim Davis and Bob Pieper keep playing and practicing with bumps and bruises," "Valese said." "They've been battling injuries all year."
Nowhere has the Jayhawks' injury situation been more evident than at the defensive tackle position. Last week, Kansas' top four tackles were reported injured. Senior David White and junior Tim Adams didn't play against Iowa State. Senior Von Lacey and sophomore Mark Koncz saw little action. Neither recorded a tackle.
1987
Valesente called Dinnel and Gordon the "Greyhound" unit of defense tackles because they lacked the size of the injured players but were faster. Dinnel is 6-foot 3, 220 pounds. Gordon is 6-foot 4, 230 pounds.
As a result of the injuries, Kansas started redshirt freshmen Mike Dinnel and David Gordon against the Cyclones. Dinnel had six tackles, including one for a five-yard loss. Gordon made seven tackles. Both made their first collegiate starts against Iowa State.
D. A. Brune, institutional receptionist at the Kansas State Penitentiary, checks in members of the KU women's volleyball team. The team played an exhibition game for the inmates last night.
Exhibition captivating for volleyball team
Staff writer
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
Bv ROBERT WHITMAN
LANSING — If anyone had second thoughts, no one was openly expressing them yesterday as the Kansas women's volleyball team entered the visitors' lobby at the Kansas State Penitentiary.
The team split into two six-slayer squads and played an exhibition match in the medium-security section of the prison. The audience as: a male population who cared to wander over to the gymnasium and watch.
Even in the medium-security part of facility, built about two and a half years ago, there were inmates who had committed crimes as serious as first-degree murder, said Tracy Jones, activity therapist for the prison and organizer of the event.
"There are 688 (inmates) tonight. It changes daily." she said.
It Changes Face, she said. Kansas coach Frank Albitz had already divided the teams, six in white numbered jerseys with Kansas printed across the front and six in blue.
But instead of bun-huggers, the tight-fitting, brief-like bottoms the team usually wears, it wore its blue, knee-length, looser-fitting warm-up pants. This part of the team's attire was requested by Jones.
"We don't want them to show too much flesh." she said.
That may have been on the minds of the 21-members of the Jayhawk party, which consisted of Albiz, the players and eight managers and trainers who accompanied the team. Assistant coach Phil Ledbether was the only male member of the group.
"Frankie, are they going to frisk us?" outside hitter Kristi Conway asked as the team waited in the hallway. They were in by two guards at the front desk.
Was the group nervous? Perhaps.
No one was frisked, but the players left their sweatshirts, sweatpants, watches and other minor valuables in the lobby's lockers. The players also changed into their game shoes and, for those that used them, ankle
braces.
After their left hands were stamped with an ink that showed only under ultra-violet light, the group began the trek to the gym.
After walking down a corridor in the administrative section of the facility, they came to a heavily-barred wall, half of which slid aside as a door. Everyone entered the vestibule, which was watched over by a guard behind thick, impervious-looking glass.
"Over there is the maximum-security part of the facility," said D.L. Jesmore, captain in charge of medium security.
No one turned around to look at the older part of the penitentiary guarded by the same type of barred wall they had just come through. Instead, they walked out another door, down a flight of stairs and onto a sidewalk into the middle of the recreation yard.
"They look like volleyball players," said one inmate as the team entered the gym.
"Rock Chalk Jayhawk," came a voice from the cell block. All eyes, even the guards," were on the team.
Inside the gym, which was as new as the rest of the facility, one volleyball net had been set up wide-wise on the basketball court. There were bleachers four rows deep, where the players sat 250 inmates sat during the match.
There were less than a dozen inmates along the sidewalk traveled by the team, but several dozen were alone. The other two were in the cell block, about 300 feet away.
But as the first game progressed, inmates started filing out.
"Their curiosity is satisfied. They have something else to do," Jones said. "A lot of these guys have been long time. Long time's a big deal to them."
"One guy said, 'Come on Tammy,
see them, win some money for me.' "
outside hitter Tammy Hill said.
by the end of the three-games, about 100 inmates remained. There were bets riding on the outcome. The stakes ranged from pushups to cigarettes to money.
The inmates didn't cheer much until the third game. The squads had split the first two games.
they can eat the guards — the P.O. police." Jones said. "They didn't want to yell at first because they didn't know how to deal with them, so saw everyone was really relaxed."
After the Blue team disposed of the White team 15-12 in the third game, the inmates filed out past the players.
"I think we were all nervous, but intrigued," said Hill, a native of Eastham. "I thought because I by her here and I never thought I'd be in her playing volleyball."
---
14
Thursday, October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Mattingly gets perfect score in rankings
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Don Matting,
widely regarded as the best player
in baseball, is the first to receive a
perfect score in statistical rankings
used to determine compensation for
free-agent signings.
The New York Yankees first baseman received a perfect 1,000 in the Elias Sports Bureau rankings, which were established seven years ago as part of the the players' strike settlement.
The rankings are based on performance in at least five categories over a two-year period. After being ranked by position, players are divided into five groups: outfielders, first basemen and designated hitter, third basemen and shortstops; caters, starting pitchers; and replayers.
Mattingly received a perfect score because he was top-tanked in every category used to evaluate first basemen — plate appearances, batting
average, on-base percentage, home runs and runs batted in.
The best, or lowest, score before this year was the 1.400 Mattingly received last year and Eddie Murray received in 1984.
The runner-up in this year's American League rankings was Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripknjr. at 3.143. The top-rated player in the National League was Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt with 2.429.
“It’s nice to see that, but you have to put it in perspective,” Mattingly said Wednesday of the rankings. “They’ve only been doing these rankings before we were being going for 100. But you like to be ranked first amongst your peers.”
Schmidt has been the top-rated NL third baseman every year the rankings have been compiled. The only other player to be No. 1 at his position all seven years is New York Mets catcher Gary Carter.
Mattingly has been the top-ranked
AL first baseman for three consecutive years, while Ripken led AL shortstops for the fourth straight time. Texas designated hitter Larry Parrish was the only other player in the league to repeat as No. 1 at his position.
"It's especially rewarding being ranked among all the other first baseman because first base is one of the top positions in baseball right now." Mattingly said at a dinner at which he was honored by the Boys Club of New York. "You're talking about Jack Clark, Kent Hrbek, the (Wally) Joyners, Willie Upshaw, Darrell Evans."
Other top-rated AL players were California second baseman Johnny Ray. Boston third baseman Wade Boggs, Toronto outfielder George Bell, Toronto catcher Ernie Bentley, Boston third baseman the highest-ranked starting pitcher and Toronto's Mark Eichhorn was the top reliever.
In the National League, Dale Murphy of Atlanta was the highest-stanked outfielder for the fifth straight year. Three players — Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez, Chii second baseman Rye Sledge and Jeff Skinner — were No. 1 at their positions for the fourth year in a row.
Houston's Mike Scott was the NL's top-rated starting pitcher, while Todd Worrell of St. Louis was the No. 1 reliever.
Free agents are divided into groups which determine the compensation their former teams will receive if the players sign with them. If an agent is compensated with additional draft choices in the June amateur draft.
A players are in the top 30 percent of the ranking statistics. B players in the top 30 to 50 percent and C players between 50 and 60 percent. Teams losing A players would receive the most compensation.
Sports Briefs
Basketball team to scrimmage
The Kansas men's basketball team will have its first Blue-White scrimmage Saturday in Allen Field House. The scrimmage is played on Friday and one hour after the conclusion of the KU-Oklahoma football game.
Admission will be one canned
good, with the proceeds going to Lawrence Emergency Services.
KU Crew members to have fund-raiser
The KU Crew team will row the equivalent of 250,000 meters in an Ergathon in downtown Lawrence today to raise money for the team.
Crew team members will be taking turns rowing on four Ergometer rowing machines to be
set up in front of Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St., from 2:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. today
Members went to Lawrence businesses earlier this week to solicit pledges for each meter rowed. The team's goal is $2,300.
Ergathon was organized to help Crew team members pay for the travel, clothing and lodging expenses incurred during meets.
Switzer, Sooners prepare for Kansas
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma Coach Barris Syner said his top-tranked Sooners had a good three-hour practice yesterday as preparations wound down for Saturday's game against Kansas.
"We had a good practice. The team worked on the kicking game and two-minute offense," he said.
ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN
From staff and wire reports.
BOO!
How did Moses feel before the burning bush?
Scared! But God used him. Join us on the day after All Hallows Eve. F.S.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
No Longer Just A Pretty Face
Lloyd Dean, formerly of MGM/UA Motion Pictures, and Sheila Asley, Lawrence Hair Designer, will be making up faces for Halloween on October 29, 30, & 31.
Walk-ins are welcome, but for best service call us today at European Sunntaning. We are getting better.
There will be Halloween drawings for the children, and tanning packages available. Free Paul Mitchell Hair Care packages also to be given away.
10 Tans for only $25
Sunrise
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & IOWA • 841-6232
MOUNT DREAD A SPOOKY HALLOWEEN EXPERIENCE
KH
Challenge the Masque Executioner in a Simultaneous Chess Axe-hibition ...free to anyone who dares to stick their necks out... Fri., Oct. 30, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby BER 30 SPONSORED BY SUA AND THE KANSAS UNION
CROSS
Mustard Seed Student Fellowship
You're invited to a Christ-centered Bible study seeking real answers for life's difficult questions. Join in a time of Holy Spirit-led worship and prayer with people that care.
Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
For more information: 841-6668
fI SP
francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Second-skin comfort in action.
HIND
high-style sportight $2995
Sleek sporty fashion fashions that really fit, Lycra* *Spandex** holds and molds your shape in woolen garments, breatheable, washable, comfortable support that fights fatigue.
Ask about Hind performance features in workwear, runningwear, cyclewear, warmwear and slip-resistant.
Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
The choice of your career.
Representation:
KUNEA is a strong advocate for faculty rights, tenure and academic freedom.
Fact #1: KUNEA will lobby for a 10% salary increase each of the next three years.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
Paid for by KUNEA.
THE 6 East 9th ALLEY 749-0202 POPPER
GMAT
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS WITH THE BEST IN TEST PREP
Only Kaplan offers free refresher math lessons and business school admissions information. Call
Jan. 23 GMAT Classes Start November 10 CALL 842-5442 Enroll Now
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
KAPLAN
STANLEY W. AND JOHN A. MCDONALD CENTER, INC
The
Jazzhaus
926½ Massachusetts 749-3320
Lawrence, Kansas
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Tonight:
Hot Reggae from Kansas City
The Gaddites
Fri. & Sat..
Homestead Grays
• SATURDAY DON'T
MISS OUR 6th ANNUAL
COSTUME PARTY
JAZZ
MOUNT DREAD A SPOOKY HALLOWEEN EXPERIENCE
FUNNIEST!
MOST
INUSUAL!
SCARIEST!
Judged in
3 categories
WIN
FUN
PRICES!
TOMYOONS
SCARIEST!
Judged in
3 CATEGORIES
WIN
FUN
PRIZES!!
FREE Pumpkin carving contest
Friday, October 30TH; 10Am-2pm
at the Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4
Pumpkins & carving knives will be provided
But free FREE to bring other materials! paint, etc.
OCTOBER 30 • SPONSORED BY SUA AND THE KANSAS UNION
27 YEARS
OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
HNFT GRANDPRIZE
AWARDS
AWARD-WINNING
AWARD-WINNING DEALER
ONKYO RECEIVER SALE Onkyo brings you more advanced features at a lower price
Artistry in Sound
HAMMERMAN
BANDS
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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
CRAMOPHONE
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 847-7500
15
THE ALLEY POPPER
yogurt, pretzels, vienna hotdogs, popcorn, AND 6 East 9th MUCH MORE! come see us. 749-0202
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.
Call for an appointment or apply in person today.
ENTERTEL
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.
841-1200
610 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, KANSAS CITY, KS 63701
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
50 cent BALLOOS. Black, Black, and White.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Other Hallo-
ton balloons available. Balloons-r-More. 699
Vermont. 749-4341.
Chicago-weekend rendezvous for only $92
November 13-15. Sign up by October 30th at the
chicagorequest.org
ECKANARK Interested? Call Link-842.7972 Please leave name and number.
you, yeah, you! SUA is looking for creative people who want to make a difference. 684-3974 to look for our ad for more information. How would you like a hot sweaty night with a couch? Instruction provided — KU Pencing Club, 8:30 tuesday & Thursday, Room gym, room 130
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchest Tour Sixth Annual College Winter Ski Break
Tour Sixth Annual College Winter Ski Break
and Winter Park for five or seven nights including hips/parts竞赛, races and more from only $10-$25 per person.
Travelation available. Call toll free for your ski break skin break brook 1-800-321-501
TODAY!
Members of Delta SIGma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
SENIORS- Senior Tahoris are available in the Kansas Union Bookstore - H.O.P.E. Award honors your favorite professor. Final balloting October 28 & 29
Sunflower Bicycle Repair Workshops learn everything from top to bottom in our workshop or one for all five. Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. beginning October 4. For info and sign up, visit Sunflower, 804
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Review, Testing
Strategy). Wednesday, November 4. 7 p.m.
10 a.m. Student Assistance Center,
844-894-4644
ENTERTAINMENT
WOMANART  womyn's art & craft event; wednesdays 9:30am - 12pm
SPINSTER BOOKS, 801/1 7/25 Suite S, St. DNE
MUSIC
HARPER MUSIC
**MUSIC**
Red Hue Audio Music
presentation, A & B Audio,
Maximum Audio Wav-
er.
Bent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go,
at 841-2691.
ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT
Ultimate Mobile DJ System For All Occasions.
Phil at 823-3300
Have A Horribly Happy Halloween at the
RumTree
Lounge
call 841-7077
for details
LIBERTY HALL
Withnall AND I 7:30
HOME OF THE BRAVE 9:30
FOR RENT
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88** Two bedroom apartment of Eddington Place. Good location. No taxes. 109-527-3640.
Available now! Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. $430/month, water paid
Basement apartment for rent. W/D use. Prefer professional or KU student. $275 monthly. Utilities included.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8285, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management
For rent 4 bedrooms, 8 bath room house, near campus, $450. No pets. Call 831-1603.
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campus,
2 available November 1st, one available
December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
842-8971.
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $90.
Bowersock Mills & Power Company, 843-1356.
MOVING! 2-bedroom. Well cared for. Energy
conservancy available. Free valuation.
November rent is free! Call 841-2494 or 841-1287.
Naismith Hall-female space available NOW or
for Spring semester. Will pay security deposit for
You excellent accommodations, plus mid-season
breaks. Call 744-4586 or call collect (913) 888-9456 evenings.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 4-bedroom
cabin. Call 817-390-2465 or 817-390-2485 for Armenia.
Minimum age: 18.
Not satisfied with where you are living? Naimsst has a new facility that has one room and immediate access. Consider such features: individual lease liability, excellent "AU-CU-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and a guest room. We offer best housing options at KU! For more info, call or visit Bismuth Hall, 814 Nsmith Drive, 843-8599.
Waterbed frame for sale. Queen size. Captain-style with shelves and doors. Excellent condition.
Best offer. Call 842.5306
Quiet writing or study space. $95. Bowersock Mills and Power Company. 841-136-853
AUTO SALES
1981 Datsun 210, 4-12 speed, excellent condition.
1984 Brian B. Brians 843-530, 864-4810.
members graduate in October. Low rates, great location. 749-6871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from the office, only $35/month. Call 841-473 for 8 p.m.
bedroom apartment on Massachusetts. Walk to campus and downtown. $235 - 748-4189 nights. Roommates wanted: two bedroom apartment for $115 a month. Call Mike 843-432 or 841-2226.
1971 Volvo, 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750.
Call 842-0038.
78 Buck Regal Req. Runs good. Looks good.
151-119 Call to 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. 864-2540.
78 Ford Fairmont. Good work car. 759 OBO. Cat-
5 10-pin at 79-1813.
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment. Great location. $355 negotiable. No deposit. Call 841-8707 every day.
1979 Ford Finite-runs good. AM/FM. New musi-
cal release. Nearby Nassau. Calgary 64399 8598 or
84137234. Call 64399 8598 or 84137234.
982 Monitor Caro, auto, air, criuse. AM/FM, ESK
862 Monitor Caro, $200 I/O. Leave message
i-3210
Sublease 1-bedroom at 4128 Ohio. 3 rooms, hard-
ware, appliances heated and water. Available
CALL 871-6457.
FOR SALE
79 Triumph Spittie. Great condition. No rust.
Runs good. Must see to appreciate. Call 841-5885
and ask for Triua. Best offer.
1026 Villahara XK30k押金 56ec. Excellent customer service. See at 320 W. 218 Street place or (regnitable) See at 320 W. 218 Street place or (regnitable).
SURPLUS CARS sell for $153 (average). Also
contact us at (866) 676-6000 EA 92708.
电话：(866) 676-6000 EA 92708.
Better than renting, own 12*65" mobile home 2 bedroom 8 * desk* 32*board* 600. Call 814-1664. Bicycle - Men's 19 inch 12-speed Peugeot. Asking 84-363-7617 weekday morning, keep--trying
Ladies 10-24 Century Cavelolet Cavelto 1998
Brand new 419 BIO Call 913-5233 or
769-5626.
BLAUPUNKT BEST, Berlin 8000 - Car stereo
AM/FM cassette/amp/all control remote. Soln
new $196 - must sell best offer. 148 Pontiac
Honda Elite 565, 850, Call 841-2840 evapwires.
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have: hardback and 1/2 price paper bookhooks, full line of new comic books, fine art prints, antique dresses, Indian, and costume jewelry glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, miniature furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the art of antique furniture in the area. Quinnia Flea Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun.
Found on campus: a black and white female cat
Very affective cat Call 8641-403
749-4381
LOST-FOUND
Fond: black lab wearing silver choke chain-in Gamming park calls. Call 841-0195.
LOST: One brown jacket in 309 Strong and one navy jacket at 3140 Wescoe. Please call 864-2810.
Found: man's watch at Gatehouse apartments
10/24  Call 841-0670 to identify
For Sale: All Sports Ticket. Basketball and
Rollies ticket. Call 842-8661 evenings.
Found on campus: a black and white female cat with collar. Very affectuate! at 8443-4103 or
Complete Darkroom-set for final projects!
Omega DP envelop set 12 tans-ray
DSP 300mm f/4 lens
Lost: Hewlett Packard 41CV calculator with case. Please call 749-3760. Will be provided. Thanks.
PEUGOT 12.SPEED, 42" FRAME, LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL $175 OBO. CALL 841-1388 OR LEAVE MESSAGE.
Kerosene heater Excellent condition $90. Call
MAJ 403-0080
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Good condition,
$60. Call 842-0005.
SPEAKERS: Carver Phase Linear III. Call 841-554-9, 5-5
Rock-a-roll~*Thousands of used and rare albums*
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
8 a.m.-11 p.m. 811 New Hampshire
Samadhi Flotation计划 for sale, new $4300, now
$9000 included 841-5450
Ladies 17 inch frame 10-speed Raleigh Great shape. $120. Call 841-968-0. Front quick release. **MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday 10:24 p.m. 512 E 9th 749-4961
Found: Pair of brown Polo prescription glasses-with cloth case. Found 10-23-87 on west Wesco Beach. Call Jonny at 843-1915
Sony personal computer 26K dual driver, amber monitor. IBM compatible. Furniture: Z10m Rainbow and disk to 80kk. Heaps of software. Must sell at $30. cfa71 8a19 4514
WATERBED- queen, all accessories. Call 842-8909.
FOR SALE. 1,3006 Burroughs Posting machine.
BEST OFFER BUYS. Call 864-4477, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Administrative assistant for social service program evaluation project. Half-time, available in NYC or on-site. Work with Wordstar word processing software and database software on microcomputer. Writing, organizing, and communication skills required. Congenial work environment. Salary $7 to $9 per hour. Send resume to Director of Evaluation Service, DCCCA, 200 West 21st by November 6 EOE
HELP WANTED
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, Mleno Ave. 219, Milpita Park, California 94025.
Lott: set of keys Fridays 10.12.20 Brown key ring with bldg emblem. If found, please call 844-2854.
Caterers needed: Kansas Union Friday, October 12. Apply at the Kansas Union website pay cash on Monday. Apply at the Kansas Union website pay cash on Monday.
Tandy Hammon and storeware.
Must sell at $650. Call 841-3924.
SPEAKERS: Carver Phase Linear III  Call
You could use some extra backs? Of course you can. Must be outgoing and enjoying speaking with people. Call 10. a.m. 12 noon, Monday through Friday 720-7646
Clark For Video Store. Must be 18 or older. 10-20
mths. Must be 18 to start. Agree in person 10-
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
DELI ASSISTANT WESCO: CAFETERIA半小时 Monday, Friday; 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. $1.50-$4.25 per hour, depending on experience. Previous堂 or food preparation experience must be demonstrated. Must be able to stand for long periods. in person at Khan Union personnel office.
Female quadriplegic needs help mornings and/or evenings at 84-hour. Call 842-794.
Full and part-time jobs available. Apply in per-
formant Club *Chic* Tuesday-Friday
between 3:45 and 7:00.
GOVERNMENT JOBS  $16.40 ($59.25)/yr New
government job 867-600 000 Use ITR for current
 federal list of jobs
HIRING:
Government jobs-your area
$15,000-$48,900. Call (602) 838-8885. Extr. 4065
mediate part-time openings, starting at $4.50 per hour, plus earn up to $18,000 to attend college. We will train men and women in the following fields: computer science, business and many more vocations. Higher with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call (817) 843-9203 or (817) 843-9203. Knoop University.
knowledgeable technician needed part-time for micro-computer repair and maintenance. Experience preferred. Send resume to Alpha Machinery, Services, 2832 Ridgecard, Lawrence, KS 60046.
Local pet store looking for part time help. Animal
location needed. 804-265-3111, 804-265-3120,
28th S. Phone 804-647-PETS for more
Happy 20th Matte! I hope the next 20 years. Are as hard as the last 2 months.
PARTIHT. help wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening beds, above minimum wage. Call 943-6494 for interview appointment between 10 a.m. & 4 t.m.
part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production of the capacity a.m. and 4 to a.m. For a minimum of 20 hours per week, would be $4.25 per hour. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plant at 8 a.m., please contact us by phone 842-300-6, and ask for part-time work.
Jesus says: "When ye pray, say, Our Father which art in heaven, halvede you His name. The kingdom come. Will he be done, as in heaven, is earth. give us day by day our daily bread. And read, "Who is God among men?" that is indeed to us. And lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil."
Need some spending money, but don't want to sacrifice your studies or your social life?
Naishtam needs a weekly morning ground班 for students. A morning hours mean you'll be finished before your friends are available and you responsible hard workers will realy want the job need apply. Naishtam Hall 1800 Naishtam Dr. no phone calls, please; bet-weenset up 4 p.m.-Monday-Friday $\textcircled{2}$OE/MHAA
Sitter needed for all KU basketball games.
Good pay for reliable person with references and
credit. Send resume to: Sitter@KU Athletics.
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-0834.
ble) for research project in Bureau of Child Research. Starting date: as soon as possible. Duties will include creating data collection for analysis, data entry and clerical duties such as word processing, filing and phone. Requirements: 1) KU students; 2) prior experience in cisternal position; 3) 1-yr minimum experience with word processing (Wordstar); 4) Organisations with experience in data collection and management, 2) Experience &/or coursework in statistical analysis; 3) address qualifications, resume, and names of 3 references by Nov 1 to Shirley Behr. Project Manager, Research Project
Pascale, my cool sis, you've taught me so much. Go downstown, stealing firewood, and relay the message! Love ya, Pierre.
Research Assistant for 12 months (renewal possible) or Research Assistant for 12 months (renewal possible). Starting date, as soon as possible.
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable field experience while earning money. Campus representatives immediately need them to travel to Island Call Campus Marketing at 180-282-6231. Wanted responsible kitchen help nights and weekends. Apply to Dohres Hospitals, 815 New York Street.
MACURH '88
led her "hails from," Virginia. Sorry I missed them, but we had a lovely medley off. Hope the party was a blaze and missed so much. We'll get to the same place. We'll be there with our attitude. So the girl in the red car who hit me by Francesca will be in tears.
transportation Call 841-0084 mornings.
STUDENT ASSISTANT Anticipated Position:
Student Assistant for Kansas Career-Work Study Program, work with University and community employers and with student employees. RE-degree-seeking junior/graduate program, work with University and community employers and with student employees. RE-degree-seeking junior/graduate program at KU;典型 typing 40-58 ppm, previous clerical experience; able to work 3-4 hour per day. Familiarity with computer start in November-June 30, 1988 at $4.00 per hour. Applicants submit letter of application, resume, portfolio of references by 5 p.m. on October 30, to Jerry Rogers, Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, KS 66495, EO/AA Employer
Ann, Deb, Jean and Sonya,
PERSONAL
THANKS for all the help you have given us. We appreciate all the and effort you have put forth in the bid with us. Can't wait for the many more hours of meetings and "3 bottles of Tylenol yet to consume."
Scott and Eric,
Abdul & Pee Wee (Herman): Thanx for talking dirty to us! Hope to do it again sometime. Worm & Luke
CONGRATULATIONS!!
Just think, our dreams are coming true. For MACURH '88 will be at KUU!
We love you
We love you,
MACURH '88 Committee
We love you,
MACURH '88
Committee
and Delegates
MACURH '88
For sale: Student own business. Gain experience and earn jobs. Call 749-466 or 749-5073.
Dear Jiahawk: Looking for a career in resort management? ($20,000-25,000) Call (913) 894-4255-Lenexa.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Oct. 28-Nov. 3
Coors 12 pk. $5.37
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Coors Gold 12 pk. $5.37*
Budwiser 24 pk. $9.98*
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16
Thursdav. October 29, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Holiday has religious roots that date back to the Druids
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Ghosts, hags on brooms wearing black hats, jack-o'-lanterns and other-worldly creatures stalking the streets are part of the traditional U.S. celebration of Oct. 31, Samhain, the Celtic New Year, also known as Halloween or All Saints'Eve.
The pagan new year festival and the Christian holiday were combined 1,100 years ago, although the distinctions still exist
Despite the holiday's reputation as a festival for Satanists and evil practitioners, celebrants today said that nothing particularly sinister happened in the pagan history of Halloween.
Mike Nichols, a parapsychology instructor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City who has taught a course in witchcraft for 18 years, said that witches and magicians are creating the holiday this weekend in a variety of ways.
Nichols said that he knew of about 30 covents in the Kansas City area, but that there probably were many more that he didn't know of because of their tradition of secrecy.
"First and foremost, they're a real good party," he said.
A coven party looks like any other Halloween party, Nichols said, except that some may include fortunetelling or a ritual such as a magic circle or a seance.
Meanwhile, several area churches will observe All Saints' Day; some just by reading the names of parishioners who have died in the past year. At the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, both secular Halloween and traditional All Saints' Day services will be held.
Ken Thevenet, director of music at the center, said that although All Saints' Day was a holy day of obligation on which church attendance was required, it was as significant a holiday as Christmas or Easter.
The holiday honors saints, martyrs and anyone who has died and to whom Christians look as a role model, Thevenet said. Apart from a special liturgy, however, the services won't include much extra.
Also, the center does not discourage secular activities such as parties and trick-or-treating. A dance has been scheduled for Friday evening, he said.
All Saints' Day was first celebrated May 13, 609, when the Roman Emperor Phocas gave the Pantheon in Rome to Pope Boniface IV to use as a church. The
Pope turned the occasion into a martyr's celebration. The original date still is used in the Greek Orthodox Church.
In the ninth century, the Roman church moved its All Saints Day and all Hallowmas to Nov. 1, to convert the pagans by turning Samhain into a Christian holiday. The night before thus became All Hallowe'en.
Samhain goes back at least 2,000 years to the Celts and Witches in what are now Britain, Ireland and northern France. On Celtic New Year, the Celts would have believed that it had passed and take stock of what had happened.
Also, the Celts looked to the future to see what lay ahead. Fortunetelling, with crystal balls or tarot cards, usually was part of the holiday.
Originally, the Celts believed that the dead would return from the underworld and the fairy realm to the underworld.
To aid their return, the Druids, or Celtic priests, would move aside the stones blocking the entrance to burial mounds and put lights along a path from there to nearby celebrations.
One spirit who supposedly still walks the earth is Jack. According to English and Irish legend, Jack could not enter Heaven because he was a miser and could not enter Hell because he played tricks on the devil. So Jack had to walk the earth, with his lantern, until Judgement Day.
Jack-o-lanterns originally were made from potatoes, turnips or beets. When the tradition came to the New World, pumpkins were used instead.
Nichols said the name Samhain is Celtic for "Summer's End." Some accounts say that Samhain also was the name of the Celt god of the dead, who would guide souls to come into the world of the living for the night.
All hearth fires would be extinguished on Samhain, and a huge bonfire would be built in the middle of the village. Although legends speak of human and animal magic, the most sacred rituals, Nichols says the legends have no merit.
In reality, Nichols said, the Druids revered life and detested violence, so much so that even unsheathing a sword in the presence of a Druid was once a capital offense.
The bad press given to Witches is unjustified, he said. During medieval times, and especially during the Spanish Inquisition, pagans, Jews and all others who weren't Christian were accused of Satanism.
KU AIDS task force holds first meeting to review policies
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
A 25-member AIDS task force for the University of Kansas met for the first time last week.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, began appointing members to the task force in early September. Ramaley has asked the task
wanted to get many different viewpoints on the task force. The task force is large because of the complexity of the issue.'
— Judith Ramaley executive vice chancellor
force to evaluate existing campus educational programs dealing with AIDS and to recommend additional ones. The recommendations will be submitted to Ramaley by the end of the semester.
The task force also will review existing campus treatment and care procedures and procedures related to the participation in campus activities of AIDS-afflicted individuals. The task force will also provide for protecting the confidentiality of faculty, staff and student records as they relate to AIDS.
Ramaley appointed five students, nine faculty members, eight unclassified employees and nine classified employees to the task force. Ray Patterson of the department of health service administration, is the chairman.
Employees in areas such as health services, food services, the athletic department and KU police are represented on the task force.
"I wanted to get many different viewpoints on the task force," Ramaley said. "The task force is large because of the complexity of the issue."
Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said that if members thought any expertise were lacking, they may ask others to assist. Johnson said the task force was free to consult with anyone in the community.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the Lawrence task force would first look at ways to educate people about AIDS and then teach them how to treat the task force will determine whether KU needs a separate AIDS policy.
"We don't have a separate potio, for measles." Ambler said. "Measles is more contagious than AIDS; chicken pox is more contagious than AIDS. We don't have separate policies for measles and chicken pox in infectious diseases. So we don't know yet if we will need separate policies for AIDS."
In September, Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed a two-campus University Committee on AIDS Policy. That committee, which covers the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Lawrence campus, will address policies related to the treatment, care and participation in campus activities of people affected by AIDS.
The two-campus committee also will monitor national and state legislation related to AIDS. Edward Meyen, dean of education, will serve as a leader between the two-campus committee and the Lawrence campus task force.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday October 30,1987 Vol. 98, No.50
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
TOMMY'S PUMPKIN MASKS
The six faces of Jack
Hallowed faces stand guard at 414 14th St. Pumpkin personalities — pumpkin carving contest from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. Dread Halloween activities. Pumpkins and knives will be provided, but eccentric, haunting, creative or funny — will be judged today in the free The contest, sponsored by Student Union Activities, is part of the Mount contestants are encouraged to bring other materials, such as paint.
Reagan announces nominee
Confirmation battle expected over conservative pick for high court
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, making good on his promise to pick another hardline conservative, nominated federal appeals court Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg to the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday, raising the prospect of a second confirmation battle in the Senate.
Reagan praised Ginsburg as an advocate of judicial restraint and a believer in law and order. He said Ginsburg will take a tough, cleareyed view of the Constitution "while demanding that all of our citizens and to the problems facing law enforcement professionals."
Ginsburg sits on the same bench as Judge Robert H. Bork, whose nomination to the nation's highest court was rejected by the Senate last fall in Ginsburg and Bork are generally viewed as being ideologically similar.
If confirmed, Ginsburg, at age 41, would be one of the youngest jurists ever to sit on the court. Ginsburg, a former Harvard Law School professor and head of the Justice Department antitrust division, would be the first Jew to sit on the high court since the resignation of Abe Bertz in 1969.
Reagan sought to head off the kind of lengthy debate that led to Bork's
"If these hearings take more than three weeks to get going, the American people will know what's up." Reagan said.
On Monday, Baker sought the opinions of five key Republican senators over 13 or 14 potential nominees. According to Republican sources, half of those named drew at least some opposition. Ginsburg was among those who drew objections.
Ginsburg was reported to be the choice of Attorney General Edwin Meese III, while White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. was urging the appointment of federal appointee Judge Arnold Kennedy of Sacramento Calif., who would have been a less controversial choice.
Sources familiar with the struggle said that the chances for Kennedy's nomination collapsed when Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., threatened to knock Kennedy nomination on the grounds that he was not conservative enough.
At a 9:30 a.m. meeting yesterday, Reagan was briefed by Baker, Meese
Ginsburg and Kennedy, along with federal appeals court Judge William W. Wilkins Jr., were summoned to the Justice Department Wednesday night for interviews with Baker; Meese; William Bradford Reynolds, an assistant attorney general; White House counsel A.B. Culvahouse, and deputy chief of staff Kenneth Duberstein.
and Duberstein. Reagan made his decision at the end of the 20-minute discussion.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden, D-Dell, who played a pivotal role in Bork's rejection in the Senate by a 58-42 vote last week, reportedly told administration officials that some of Ginsburg's views were highly controversial.
Senate Democrat Whip Alan Cranston called Ginsburg a surprise win.
People for the American Way, a liberal lobbying group that campaigned against Bork, said Ginsburg's chief qualification "appears to be his adherence to a narrow ideological agenda."
"There were certainly a number of more qualified and more experienced conservatives on the list being considered." Cranston said.
Local woman hikes to safety in Nepal
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
A Lawrence woman is safe in Kathmandu, Nepal, after a 125-mile hike from a snowbound bus on a Himalayan plateau in Tibet, the U.S. Embassy in Kathmandu told her parents yesterday. Emily Hill, 19, was scheduled to talk to her parents at 5 a.m. today in a taped satellite video call by NRC.
The interview was scheduled to be broadcast at 7:44 a.m. today.
"The group was described as being in good health and in buoyant spirits," the girl's father, Stephen Hill, said yesterday evening.
Hill and his wife, Marcia, received a phone call from the U.S. Embassy at midnight yesterday, informing them that their daughter was safe.
The U.S. State Dept. reported Tuesday that about 150
tourists were stranded in five buses on a 17,384-foot pass, which runs by Mount Everest.
Hill said his daughter and her party apparently left the bus Sunday and arrived in Kathmandu on Wednesday.
Telexes came throughout the day yesterday from the State Department and the Chinese News Agency, Hill said. He said that NBC had contacted his daughter in Kathmandu and notified the family yesterday of appearance on the show. The film was directed by daughter from the studio of WDAFTV, an NBC affiliate, in Kansas City, Mo., Hill said.
Emily Hill, 1985 Lawrence High School graduate, was traveling with her cousin, Chris Hill, of Boulder,
See TIBET, p. 6, col. 4
Ice cream taster has flavorful weekend
staff writer
3y KIRK ADAMS staff writer
Edy's
House To Cook
This summer, when it's again 110 degrees in the shade, and while many people gasp the humid air and wipe away sweat dripping from their brows, one KU student may be going through gallons and gallons of free ice cream.
Jay Tedder, Lawrence senior, was one of 27 assistant ice cream tasters who selected next year's new flavors for Edy's Grand Ice Cream Company for his efforts as taster. Tedder earned a year's worth of ice cream.
Tedder was chosen from more than 6,000 entries nationwide and was flown to Oakland last month for a two-night stay, including seven hours of ice cream tasting. The students were judged on creativity.
Gareth Waltrip/Special to the KANSAN
Jay Tedder, Lawrence senior, shares part of his one-year supply of Edy's ice cream with Ashley Larson. In a contest, Tedder won the ice cream and a one-weekend job as a taste-tester.
Tedder said. "They made it a real big deal — I was pretty impressed."
He was chosen by KLWN radio station in Lawrence from entries taken at the Douglas County Fair in August. Tedder was required to record words or less, why he thought he would make a good ice cream taster.
Tedder said, "I told them I had just had gastrointestinal surgery and the only thing I could eat was bread. I didn't have it, that's just what I wrote.
Besides receiving free air fare and lodging, Tedder rode from the airport to the hotel in a limousine.
The tasters selected their favorites from 25 new flavors. Tedder recalled that Edy's official taster said that judging an ice cream was a lot like judging a wine — it was a fine art.
"That's what they called it — it was a beige station wagon," Tedder said.
"He takes a spoonful and turns it upside down so that the warmest
For his part in the tasting, Tedder was also given a long white lab coat with his name on it, a plaque designating him an official ice cream taster and a golden spoon.
part will be on his tongue,' Tedder said.
Ashley Larison, 2, daughter of Tedder's roommate, Lisa Parson, said, "I eat all that ice cream."
The best new flavors Tedder had tasted in Oakland were Heath candy bar, raspberry cobbler (very) and orange sorbet with vanilla.
"I just ran up a killer room service bill, left my key and took off," he said.
Tedder said Edy's also paid for all the expenses he charged to his hotel room.
Diane McIntyre, public relations manager for Edy's in Oakland, said yesterday that a variety of people from around the country were chosen to be tasters. Included were a woman who baked a cream dish better than sex, an11-year-old his grandfather and a priest.
The worst flavors, he said, were
By the end of the tasting, Tedder said, the tasters had eaten about two gallons of ice cream apiee.
root beer, Gummi Bear, and innamon.
Another taster from Kansas was Jan Scoggins of Derby.
Before this year the company used its own tasting panel to choose new flavors. McIntyre said that this year, however, using people who weren't employees was so successful that Edy's had made plans to do the same thing next year.
Judge who tackled civil rights brings personal touch to class
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Motley, senior judge of the U.S. District Court in southern New York and the first black woman to serve as a U.S. District chief judge, argued some of the cases the class has studied. She was a lawyer with the NAACP's legal defense fund in the 1950s.
U. S. District Judge Constance Baker Motley yesterday brought personal experience to a KU political sci- the study of the civil rights movement.
Motley lectured on discrimination problems in the criminal justice system to about 70 students in a Judicial Process class taught by Pete Rowland, associate professor of political science.
Rowland said a grant from the Langston Hughes Fund paid for Motley's visit to the University of Kansas. The fund is being used to pay for several guest lecturers on civil rights for the class this semester.
Motley's legal connections with the civil rights movement go back to 1945, when she joined the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People's Legal Defense and Educational fund as a law clerk. When she graduated from Columbia University law school in 1946, she stayed on with the legal defense fund as a lawyer.
Motley said she was fortunate have joined the NAACP as a lawyer when the organization was preparing to handle discrimination in bold new ways.
Motley was in the courtroom of the U.S. Supreme Court the day Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka was argued. The court ruled in that case that segregation in schools was unconstitutional.
Motley said that she and other NAACP lawyers celebrated when that case was decided. But they didn't prepared for what happened next.
"We were quite aware that we had participated and had brought about a new day for black Americans," she said. "One of the things we did not understand was the black community itself would rise under the bloom off all these badges of servitude."
After the Brown ruling, Motley said, blacks became more willing to
bring discrimination problems to court. Motley argued dozens of those
Motley said she argued 10 cases before the Supreme Court. She won nine, and the one she lost was later overturned.
Motley was appointed to the U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.
Motley said blacks were discriminated against under the current justice system. But when a student asked about the defeat of the nomination of Judge Robert Bork to the Senate, he said there was reason to be optimistic.
"It itens to me we've moved into the 21st century," she said. "He would not have been defeated if he had not used a black counter on black votes to get elected!"
"It's a changed country," she said. "One of the things we're not going to have in the next century is disputes whether blacks are equal to whites. The criminal justice system is the last frontier, and that's where I think civil rights lawyers will be focusing their attention."
Robertson says he attracts patriotic college students
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Rev. Pat Robertson said yesterday during a press conference that he was confident he could appeal to college students.
Robertson, a former television evangelist who is seeking the Republican presidential nomination, flew into Kansas City, Mo., yesterday to fund-raiser with about 600 supporters at the Westin Crown Center Hotel.
"Thinking college students who are patriotic and conservative will support it."
Robertson said that students wanted a presidential candidate who offered long-term solutions to today's problems. But he did not specify any
Robertson is one of several pres-
He said students were worried about the nation's growing debt. They are worried that they will have to pay off the debt from a failing Social Security program. In addition, they can't understand how U.S. banks can give large loans to communist nations while the government spends $300 billion on defense, he said.
solutions at the 14-minute press conference at Downtown Airport.
Robertson said his candidacy appealed to students because he was concerned with long-term fiscal and demographic trends. He also said that many campuses were having religious revivals and that students were attracted to his religious and conservative values.
identical candidates with an organized KU student support group.
Robertson said that going into the primaries next spring, he, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole and Vice President Mike Huckabee would be the top Republican contenders.
Dole plans to officially announce his candidacy Nov. 9 in Russell
He said that Wednesday's debate in Houston with the five other Republican candidates helped his image.
"Polls that came out of it indicate that I was a big gainer in terms of perception," he said.
SRI Research Center Inc., of, Lincoln, Neb. conducted a poll of 400 Republican voters in Iowa, New Hampshire and 11 Southern states
---
See ROBERTSON, p. 6, col. 1
2
Friday, October 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Oklahoma education chancellor has charges thrown out by judge
OKLAHOMA CITY — An Oklahoma County judge打出 all five criminal charges yesterday in a case related to education Chancellor Joe Leppe.
Special Judge Carolyn Ricks said in her ruling that evidence from a September preliminary hearing indicated Leone simply submitted travel receipts to his superiors.
Leone, who resigned under pressure last April. Was indicted by a grand jury on four counts of submitting fraudulent travel claims and one count of perjury.
Teamsters reunite with AFL-CIO members
The total amount of alleged illegal payments to Leone was less than $2,000.
He had been accused of receiving double payments for the same expenses by sending duplicate checks to state regents and the college.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Teamsters President Jackie Presser, facing criminal charges and government attacks on his union, brought his 1.6 million members back into the AFL-CIO yesterday, boasting that the labor movement now can "create the greatest political giant that this country has ever seen."
Wearing an orange and black baseball cap over his bald head because of radiation treatment for cancer, Presser received four ovations interspersed with hair pins in his first appearance by a Teamster before an AFL-CIO forum in 30 years.
Servicemen urged away from Philippines
MANILA, Philippines — The U.S. military yesterday urged service men outside the Philippines to stay away after a caller said communist rebels killed three Americans and tried to kill seven more Americans.
The four unprecedented attacks
on U.S. personnel at Clark Air Base on Wednesday came during a wave of killings on the streets of Chicago and its cities blamed on communist rebels.
Five people were killed yesterday, bringing the toll over the last three days to 10.
Scientists in Illinois help cows spell relief
CHAMPAIGN, III. — It's not easy to bury a cow, so Southern Illinois University researchers in the past have used a solution for bovine indigestion.
otes for people
The solution: antacids similar to ones that Madison Avenue prom-
"We blend with their food, and they don't appear to even notice it." Dr. Mendelsohn, associate dean for research at university's Carbondale campus.
From The Associated Press.
Soviets may set summit date
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The superpowers agreed on a summit agenda and cleared the way for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to meet President Reagan in the United States later this year, a Soviet spokesman said yesterday.
No date was announced, but one official said privately that the Soviets were proposing the two leaders meet the first week of December.
U. S. officials, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the third meeting between Reagan and Gorbali took place late November or early December.
Boris D. Pyadshev, Foreign Ministry spokesman, told reporters the leaders would sign a treaty to scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles and discuss cuts in long-range strategic arsenals.
He said they also would discuss limits on developing the promised
U. S. space-based missile defense program known as Star Wars. The Soviet-U.S. dispute over the system prevented agreement on a summit date during Secretary of State George P. Shultz's visit to Moscow last week.
Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, carrying a letter from Gorbachev to Reagan, was to arrive Washington today for further talks before official said the letter contained the proposal for a summit date.
Padyshyds said, "Presently, we have an understanding that together with the agreement on medium-range and shorter-range missiles, questions relative to strategic offensive weapons and the ABM (anti-ballistic missile) treaty will be thoroughly discussed at a summit meeting. This is sufficient for a summit to take place this year."
During his meeting with Shultz, Gorbachev said he was not yet satisfied there had been sufficient progress on the Star Wars dispute to warrant another meeting with Reagan.
In Washington, Reagan said the date of the summit had not been set and said the timing would have to wait for the talks with Shevadnadez.
Pyadyshev denied there had any change in the Soviet position since Friday, when Gorbachev refused to set a summit date. But he sailed S and US officials accomplished constructive work" after Shultz's meetings last week with the Soviet leadership in Moscow.
end of this year."
He said a summit "is fixed for the
The president's determination to proceed with Star Wars and Soviet opposition to the program scuttled at the Rekyajkvik summit a year ago.
Dow records third-highest gain
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Wall Street regained a measure of its lost vitality yesterday, drawing a second wind that blew the Dow Jones industrial average up more than 90 points in its third-largest gain ever.
money for every one that lost money
The broader market, which had lagged behind the blue-chip issues represented in the Dow, also improved with four stocks making
The Dow average, which late in the session was up more than 100 points, edged back to close up 91.51 points at 1,938.33. The 5 percent gain, its third-largest one-day advance, followed a 0.33-point gain Wednesday.
by the one dollar lost money. In Washington, the dollar's recent slide, fueled by market fears that the United States may be headed toward another recession, is sparking a new debate within the Reagan administration on an 8-month-old currency stabilization pact.
While publicly declaring they stand behind "The Louvre" accord reached last February in Paris to hold the dollar steady around "current levels," top administration officials said they would like to keep the dollar drop further in a "maintained decline." said sources speaking on condition of anonymity.
Propping up the dollar could mean higher interest rates at the very time the Federal Reserve has been acting to ease them as an anti-recessionary precaution, the sources said.
However, the extent to which the dollar's decline should be managed is generating heated debate within the administration.
James A. Baker III, Treasury,
Secretary, favors only a slight downward modification of the unpubli-
cated ranges adopted in Paris, and
also the part of an accord with six other industrial nations, the sources said.
Fatalities related to alcohol increasing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Alcohol-related traffic deaths are increasing after years of steady increase, a researcher said yesterday. This has raised concern that the campaign is drinking and driving may be losing momentum, especially among young motorists.
The statistics from 32 states showed a 7 percent increase last year in the number of deaths among drivers who were legally intoxicated, and a similar increase in the number of single-vehicle nighttime fatalities.
Both categories traditionally have been used as key indicators of alcohol-related traffic deaths.
"Even though you can't put it all together, the indicators seem to be going in the same (upward) direction. It's reason for concern," said Professor Ralph Hingson, chief of social and behavioral sciences at Boston University's School of Public Health.
But officials of the Transportation Department's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration challenged Hingson's interpretation of the 1986 figures and said that the shift last year was not significant.
"It it creates an incorrect impression," said NHTSA Administrator Diane Steed. She said a more valid indicator of a shift in trends would be changes in the percentage of drunken-driving fatalities compared with total highway fatalities.
MOUNT DREAD A SPOOKY HALLOWEEN EXPERIENCE
TOM BROWNE
HOT-AS-HELL CHILI
75$ A BOWL
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWKS NEST& DELI
OCTOBER 30 + 31 SPONSORED BY SUA AND THE KANSAS UNION
Win $100 at the
RumTree
Lounge
Halloween Bash Come enter our costume contest...
...featuring Witches Brew and your favor! fright night movies!
Special Drinks and Prices
1st prize - $100.
2nd prize - dinner for 2 at the Veranda
3rd prize - Sunday brunch for 2
Costume contest from 5.10 p.m.
Judging at 10 p.m.—you need not be present to win.Must be 21 years of age.
THIS BEER'S FOR THE 'BIRDS.
When you play as hard as The Fabulous Thunderbirds, grab hold of a Gold. Coors Extra Gold.
For a color copy of the poster, send $2.50, in check or money order to: This Beer's For The Birth Paster Offer, PO. Box 1146, Grand Rapids.
MN 59745. Valid only in the United States. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer good while supplies last.
Kansan Fact: Over 18,500 KU Students Read The Kansan!!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Police report burglary, theft at Glass Onion
A bank bag containing $237 in change and bills and 12 envelopes containing $1,952 were taken early Wednesday from the Glass Onion restaurant, 642 W. 12th St, Lawrence police reported.
Brenda Frankenfeld, manager of the Glass Onion and the Yello Sub sandwich shop below it, said yesterday that the money used to buy both restaurants. The restaurants are owned by Morrow Foods.
Lawrence police are investigating the incident. They have no suspects.
Kansan now hiring for spring semester
The Kansan is accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the spring semester. Applications are available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Building, Stauffer Office, senate office, 105 Burge Union; and the office of student organizations and activities, 105 Burge Union.
Applications for business manager are due by 5 p.m. Nov. 6, and applications for editor are due by 5 p.m. Nov. 9, in 200 Stauffer-Fint Hall. Applicants will be interviewed by the Kansan Board.
Course book to be distributed Monday
The Jayhawk Course Source book may be distributed Monday, June 2. Fossil, director of the Jayhawk Course Source, said yesterday.
The Course Source is a publication funded by Student Senate courses during course descriptions not available at University of Kansas timetable or catalog.
It was supposed to be distributed yesterday and today.
Linda Weeks, a customer service employee of University Printing Services, said yesterday that the printing of the KU timetables was late, which delayed the printing of Course Source.
Drops after today require petition
Today is the last day for most students to drop classes without a dean's approval.
Beginning Monday, undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the schools of education, pharmacy, engineering, business and fine arts, and all graduate students must submit a dean's deans to drop classes. If the petition fails, a student will receive either a "W" or "F" on his transcript depending on the school.
Undergraduates in architecture, journalism and social welfare may continue to drop classes without petitions.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810.
For sports, ask for Brian Kaber line, sports editor.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Sally Strelf, campus editor, or Todd Cohen, planning editor.
For arts and entertainment, ask for Kjersti Moen, arts editor. To submit calendar and On Campus items, email 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.
Paying more for loans may cause problems
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Temporary increases in the fees charged on Guaranteed Student Loans may spell difficulties for some KU students, KU financial aid officials say.
"Students who want a loan immediately are in a quandary." said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid.
"I If I were a student now, I don't know if I'd take the money and run, or wait until next month to see if the fee goes down," he said. "But if they choose to wait, there's a chance the fees could increase even more."
Last week, the federal government began withholding up to $37.50 from
each GSL as part of the revised Gramm-Rudman deficit reductions ordered by President Reagan in late September.
From staff and wire reports.
To help reduce the deficit, the fee charged on all GSLs was increased from 5 percent to 5.5 percent, effective Oct. 20.
Freshmen or sophomores who borrow $2,625, the maximum GSL limit, would pay an additional $13.13 after the increase. The total fee would be $144.38. That fee would be subtracted from GSL checks before students receive them.
Juniors, seniors and graduate students, all of whom are eligible for larger GSL grants, could pay more
60
Students who want a loan immediately are in a quandary.'
Jeff Weinberg
associate director of financial aid depending on the amount of money they borrow.
depending on the amount of money they borrow. The answer is $50,000.
The higher fees will continue until at least Nov. 20.
Alden Shields, vice president of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation in Overland Park, a non-profit group that guarantees student loans, said that what happens to the fee increase after Nov. 20 would depend
on the actions Congress took to reduce the federal deficit.
"The increase will expire on Nov. 20," he said. "But if Congress has not approved a revised budget that meets Gramm-Rudman stipulations, then the temporary increase could become permanent."
However, if cuts in the budget were made by Congress before then, GSL fees could be reduced to 5 percent.
He said that the fees might even increase, but he didn't speculate on how much.
"The big question then would be whether or not the government would refund the extra fees some students paid," he said.
Weinberg said KU's financial aid
office had received only a handful of inquiries about the GSL fee increases this week.
He said that one student came into his office Wednesday and decided to pay the additional fees to get his loan
Weinberg said that most of the 4,500 students at KU who have applied for GSLs this year, asked for the loans in March when they applied for other kinds of financial aid. They those students were not affected.
Because students can apply for a GSL anytime during the year, Weinberg said some KU students would likely pay higher fees.
Yesterday, Weinberg sent in applications from 150 KU students who applied for $435.00 in GSL money.
1970
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Mirror, mirror...
Gerry Meyer, Lawrence resident, is taken aback by the make-up effects created by Lloyd Dean, formerly of MGM/ UA Motion Pictures. Dean, who helped contribute special effects for the movie Halloween III and Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video, designed the Hallowen face for Meyer yesterday.
Windows of 23 cars are vandalized
By a Kansan reporter
The windows of 23 cars were damaged in acts of vandalism either late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, Lawrence police reported. Total damage was estimated at more than $3,000.
At least 13 of the windows were damaged by shots from a pellet or BB gun. Police were unable to determine the exact cause of the damage in instances in which the windows were completely shattered.
Lawrence police Sgt. Don Dalquest said yesterday that the shootings were acts of vandalism and not attempted burglaries. He said he thought that any items taken from the cars were not taken by the vandals.
Between the 1000 and 2000 blocks of Tennessee Street, five cars were damaged by BB gun shots and four cars had a window shattered. Only one item was taken from the car, which was valued at $230 from a car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street.
Between the 1700 and 2000 blocks of Alabama Street, three cars were damaged by a BB gun and another had a broken window.
"When something like this happens, usually it is all done the same way," Dalquest said.
Also damaged with a BB gun was a car parked on Maverick Lane and another parked on Ponderosa Drive.
Alliance to stress traditional values
Group plans to fight 'moral decay
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
A group of Douglas County residents is preparing to fight what it calls moral decay in the community, such as avoid of prayer and desktop publishing.
At an organization meeting last night, the Alliance of Citizens for Traditional Values set a course of action to inform people about issues such as abortion and pornography, both of which the group opposes.
The alliance also plans to voice its concerns to local, state and national government representatives.
"We have to get out of our shell and do something — get people aware," said George Isley Jr., one of the group's organizers.
Isley said he and several Free Methodist Church members had discussed for months their concerns of the community's moral decay.
"We decided, 'Let's not keep this to ourselves,'" Isley said. "Let's let Douglas County in on it, too."
The group plans to oppose homosexuality, pornography, abortion, drug and alcohol abuse, child
Twelve people attended last night's meeting.
and spouse abuse, the teaching of secular humanism in schools, gambling and anti-hristian activity.
Gordon Gruber, a member of the group and Lawrence resident, volunteered, with the help of several others, to start gathering statements of position from organizations such as Right to Life. The statements eventually will be used in the alliance's own position statement.
James Mullins, last night's moderator, described the group's role as a communicating force, using the information of many groups that speak on issues such as pornography and abortion.
The group's objectives include:
The group's objectives include:
- Sending representatives to lend support to like-minded organizations such as Right to Life.
■ Sending representatives to attend School-Community Relations Council and Commission and County Commission meetings to be a voice for moral reform.
- Alerting churches and other interested groups with a call to action on critical issues.
- Establishing a political action committee.
Staff writer
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Halloween messes give rise to charity
Those who fear ghoulish monsters and wicked witches who work their magic by overturning trash cans and egging houses on Halloween night can ensure a clean yard the next day with spook insurance.
Insurance against Halloween van-
ishment can be purchased through the
Lawrence Association of Life Under-
writers for a donation of $2 for
the Kansas Special Olympics will benefit the Kansas
Special Olympics.
The spook insurance covers soaped car or house windows, overturned trash cans, egged houses, trash stuffed in mailboxes, real estate items thrown in yards, tissue tangled in stubs and water paint on windows.
Steve Figuieras, a local insurance salesman, is in charge of the local fund drive. He said spoil insurance holders could collect in the form of cleanup by a member of the Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters, a group of insurance salesmen.
Figuerias said customers could make a claim up to 13 hours after Halloween.
He said that about $500 had been raised. The group's goal is $1,200.
Figuieras said that the need earning money for charity with spook insurance had originated at another Life Underwriters association in Kansas, and that he hoped the idea of making branches of the association natural. The Lawrence group has participated for about three years.
"We all thought it was a great idea. It's unusual," he said. "No one's ever done it before."
Herb Friedson, owner of Harris Menswear, said he invested in the insurance because proceeds would be donated to the Special Olympics.
Friedson said he had bought the spook insurance before but never had.
Dick Basinger, a local insurance salesman, said that customers had been receptive and that many of the sales were repeats.
"It's a very fun project, and people look for it every year," he said.
"By the way, have you bought your spook insurance policy yet?" Basinger asked with a chuckle.
Spokin insurance can be purchased by calling 814-4644 or 842-3887 by phone.
MOUNT DREAD A SPOOKY HALLOWEEN EXPERIENCE
JEAN LAROSA
(giveaways too)
OCTOBER 30 + 31 SPONSORED BY SUA AND THE KANSAS UNION
WIN A VCR!
and other great prizes
in the KU BOOKSTORE
free Halloween drawing
The University Symphony Orchestra Presents a Halloween Concert
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance and Pi Kappa Lambda
Music Honor Society is present at the University Symphony Orchestra, Conducted
by Jorge Perez-Gonzalez and Graduation Solitaries
8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 31, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale at the door. All tickets are general admission. All tickets $1.50
All presents include the Pi Kappa Lambda Scholarship Fund
The Jazzhaus
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Homestead Grays
Tonight and Saturday.
★ DON'T MISS our 6th
annual Halloween Costume Party!
A howling good time for all
howling good time
4
Friday, October 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No friend to Buddy
Students who are floundering in their academic careers should take heart: if you go on to become famous, KU will be glad to claim you.
Don Johnson, the charismatic star of the television series "Miami Vice" and former marginal student at the University of Kansas, is the recipient of the inaugural Buddy Award given by the department of theatre and media arts.
"The fundamentals I learned here 20 years ago," Johnson said in accepting the award, "are the same ones I use every day when I go to work on 'Miami Vice.'"
Some things are different, though. Unlike his college days, the actor has learned the value of attendance, and he has stayed with his current series considerably longer than he stayed at KU.
Johnson, who came to the University in 1967 and left two semesters later, was never known as a good student; and he jokes about his poor attendance record. Certainly, bad students who don't go to class need more recognition.
But Johnson's fame is more directly attributable to his heart-throb image than to his acting skills. His admirers are primarily adolescent girls, not accomplished peers in his field. If fame alone is sufficient to merit acting awards, Ronald Reagan probably should be up for a few retroactive Emmys.
Surely KU has produced better, if not more famous, actors, than Don Johnson. While his selection as the first recipient of the Buddy Award is likely to generate publicity for both the award and the University's department of theatre and media arts, it also may diminish the significance of the award as professional recognition for serious actors.
Does the theatre department want to recognize classic theatre or crass television? The award committee should have pondered a little longer the immortal question: "To be or not to be . . ."
Cultural exchange
Enrollment at many other small Kansas colleges has declined but not at Pittsburg State University.
but not at Pittsburg.
Five hundred new students enrolled there over the past three
years. Pittsburgh's student population is 5,500.
The college owes its success to Donald Wilson, who became president of Pittsburg in 1983.
A man fluent in seven languages, Wilson has recruited many students from the Far East. As a result, the number of foreign students on campus has more than doubled.
Students and faculty alike praise the work of Wilson not only because of his dedication to Pittsburg State, but also for being instrumental in bringing the cultural flavor of many foreign students to the campus.
Minority and international student enrollment has decreased at KU recently, and the problem doesn't seem to be improving.
KU has a lesson to learn from this man.
International students and preadult to university students
give their language and culture to an otherwise isolated institution.
They are often the youngest in size, less么 much.
Donald Wilson has only improved Pittsburg State by aggres sive recruiting.
KU should try the same.
Crime of injustice
The arbitrary and unfair treatment of the victims of crimes has long been a problem within our country's justice system.
The recent sentencing of Bernhard Goetz, the subway vigilante, brings the problem into focus once again. Goetz was sentenced to a six-month jail term, fined $5,000, ordered to perform 280 hours of community service and must undergo a minimum amount of psychiatric treatment for illegal possession of a gun.
Gun possession was the only conviction in his 1984 trial for the shootings of four black 19-year-olds. Goetz, who is white, could have been sentenced up to seven years in prison for violating the weapons law.
Depite his light sentence, Goetz is appealing it, firmly believing that he was a victim. The sentence, however, is far from strict considering Goetz's history. For example, during the trial, he was caught trying to buy a gun in Florida. And he once set fire to a homeless woman's belongings because of a dispute over a book.
While Goetz got off lightly for turning his possible victimization into a crime, an innocent victim in Howard Beach. N.Y., was treated as a criminal. A young black man was attacked on the witness stand by the defense lawyer of the four white teenagers accused of assaulting him.
The Howard Beach victim coupled with the Bernhard Goetz incident is an example of our justice system's unfairness. Taking the law into one's own hands is not the answer to crime. Those who do should be punished. A victim should not be.
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 Ruettimann ... Photo editor
Bill Skewt ... 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 Derfert...National sales
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.
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The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113 Staffer-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. Editorials are the
The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fair Fell Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045,午达 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. 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglass Court and county library. Student subscriptions are $8 and are paid through an student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
MADAME CÉRANNE MARIE LOUIS BARTHOLOME
Odd costumes spook celebrities
Halloween strikes tomorrow, and so will new and innovative costumes. The costume one chooses for the holiday is of the utmost importance. This decision may affect how one will be greeted at various Halloween bashes, and for many it will mean that you need to intake. Needless to say, don't reach for that Punky Brewster outfit without taking a look at some of the new costumes available in Lawrence.
There are costumes of political personalities, athletes, armed forces officials and Hollywood celebrities: all available to you, the buying public.
Just look at some of the fresh ideas from which you can obtain the hippest Halloween togs this year!
years.
First, with the rise of tensions in the Persian Gulf and U.S. involvement, the U.S. Navy has been able to obtain Iranian Naval uniforms after which many costumes have been fashioned. The pattern is simple; it's a swimsuit (bullet holes not included). Here's a costume that is versatile, easy to clean and Allah-approved.
Jon Gregor Staff Columnist
Another costume, although it isn't technically based on an armed service branch, is selling well this year. Yes, it's the KU Parking Services uniform, complete with a nuclear-powered ballpoint pen and a pad of blank tickets. Feel the power of being in the uniform of KU's own version of the dreaded Gestapo. Have as much power to ruin someone's day as an agent for the Internal Revenue Service. Wear this costume and take control of the hearts, minds and wallets of the suck-summed vermin that refuse to have properly validated stickers on their cars.
Another hot item this fall has been the "Borkenstein" costume, which comes complete with
oard, moustache and cracked skull. There is also a choice of robes. One has the quote, "Reagan lost my nomination back at the ranch; can I have him shot for that?" The other says "Constitution, schmoustification, who really reads those silly nymphs anyway?"
Next is the official Pat Robertson costume. Although some have found the costume to be somewhat offensive and complicated, I think it is worth noting because of its educational value as a statement describing the wonderful world of TV evangelists. The costume consists of a three-piece suit and sandwich signs worn over the shoulders that read, "God wants me to have the presidency, and if I don't have it by Christmas of next year, Oral Roberts will be called home, his wife will be sexually victimized by Jim Bakker, and Jerry Falwell will take over my ministry. And when a baby is born out of wedlock, he will be the ugliest personality since the rise of Fallwell and his self-righteous, overbearing and insultingly asinine Moral Majority."
As usual, those television evangelists have opted for a costume that shoves the word of God, as spoken to them, down the throats of the gullible people. This is called the form of opling for the more appropriate clown suits.
Halloween costume. This outfit includes a set of cleats, baseball socks, baseball pants, a football jersey and pads. On the back of the jersey, a slogan reads, "Halloween is just a hobby, but Bo wants your candy." Hey, Bo knows what's best for Bo.
A real favorite of mine is the new Bo Jackson
The William Casey costume has been a public favorite over the last few weeks. It is a hospital gown bearing the words, "Deceased, any questions?" The outfit costs $25 alone, or you may purchase it with a Bob Woodward costume for $25.
The always-popular Rambo duds are still on the market, however I must warn that parents have been experiencing difficulties with children wearing the costume. I witnessed one incident last Halloween that began when a mother told her son that it was time to go home and that Halloween was over. The boy screamed, "Nothing is over — nothing! I didn't start this holiday, but now I'm stuck in the house so I can't tell them what to do." And yet unless you been me, and you've been out there begging for sugar-sweetened morsels? Dammit, they drew first Nutrasweet!"
Finally, we have the Kansas-dairy farmer-turned-politician costume. It is a very cheap outfit, as all the wearer has to do is put on a suit and bore the public with self-serving political rhetoric and patronizing verbal garbage that nobody is interested in hearing. It is not the most popular costume, but it will get some laughs at a party.
Jon Gregor is a Leavenworth junior majoring in political science and broadcast journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Befriending nature
Just to the east of Malott Hall stands a magnificent old elm tree. From its massive trunk rise four huge central limbs supporting a cascade of smaller branches falling toward the bark is dark and richly textured, setting off butter-colored leaves that glow with an inner light.
As I watched that tree the other morning, I saw something that gives me hope that we will yet be able to live with nature despite our constant urge to destroy it.
A young woman in Levis and a jean jacket walked toward the tree and stopped with her arm outstretched along the trunk. At first I saw a person running towards her balance. The movement was almost like a hug,
She walked away a few steps and lay down on her back, head propped on a backpack and knees drawn up, gazing through the branches. The sky was that incredible blue that appears after a cold front has cleared the haze and pollution from the air.
The wind was lively, forming the fallen leaves beneath the tree in ranks, then marching them
capriciously to and fro, tumbling them around the feet of the girl. It was chilly, even in the sun, and after a few minutes of quiet contemplation, she got up to leave. She went to the trunk again and gently patted it, like an old friend, then walked away.
The elm has very possibly been growing in that spot for more than a hundred years, enduring violent storms, bone-chilling winter freezes and droughts when the parched earth crackles but he can will say that it the elm has survived those years without the tender loving care of students in each generation who stopped to hug and touch it and understand its beauty.
Gary Schafer, Linwood junior
Adversaries
I have intended to write this letter for some time. In light of recent developments, I can no longer remain silent.
One of the earliest articles in the Kansan discussing the formation of a faculty union (April 21) demonstrated why the National Association does not belong on the KU campus.
The KNEA representative was quoted as saying the value of KNEA would be that it would force the administration and Board of Regents to act on its behalf, and this incessantly. In the very next sentence he or she claimed that KNEA did not intend to be in an adversarial position with those groups. However, common
sense will tell you that if you try to force something on someone else, you will almost surely become adversaries.
One reason education is suffering today is that NEA and the NASB (National Association of School Boards) have fought and squabbled for so long that the welfare of students has taken a back seat to scoring points at the collective bargaining table. If this is not true, it is at least the perception of many people outside the teaching profession. With that view of educators, it is no wonder they don't receive the respect of other professions.
Now we read KU-NEA has threatened a KU administrator with legal action for exercising her right of free speech. Later a spokesman said NEA was content with sending her a letter to clarify its position, but “he would not rule out filling a complaint . . . in the future.”
This kind of heavy-handed intimidation tactic is what I would expect from mobsters hiding their faces under white sheets, not a professional organization.
I hope the KU faculty has the good sense to see through the slick packaging NEA can put out. After the display of the disgraceful way NEA conducts its affairs, ask yourselves whether that is really the kind of representation you want or need.
Vote to keep the scoundrels out
Ronald R. Lofgren, Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
Y-Y-YA SAID THERE
W-WA5 ABOUT
5-5-555555VENTY
MILLION PEOPLE READIN'
THIS
THING?
by Berke Breathed
I'M NOT READY TO LEAVE
AAA!GH!
New Marketing Director Ned "Crack'em Up" Katston was going to tell the story about the priest, the rabbi and the girdle salesman, but he has apparently choked in the clutch.
Ned soon will be moving back to shipping where, he should be happy to learn, his audience will be about two.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
Time to get up, Billy.
By GARY LARSON
23
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
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EVIL
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Representation:
The choice of your career.
KUNEA will lobby for the needs of the University.
Hall director to study ways to improve dorm security
Fact #2: KUNEA will lobby for monies above the regents plan for equipment and libraries.
Campus/Area
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
A McCollum Hall official is conducting a study to determine how to improve security at University of Kansas residence halls.
Mike White, resident director at McCollum Hall, said yesterday that he had been collecting statistics for the last three weeks. He also planned to compare crime in the halls before they had security monitors with the rates since security monitors were introduced.
Staff writer
Next semester Will ask student security workers and KU police department employees that can be done to improve security.
White said the information he collected, which would include crime rates and opinions he will receive from security and police department employees, would determine whether he would propose changes in a report that he would be presented next semester to the office of residential programs.
security monitors were employed because they deterred crime by reporting criminal acts to KU police. The monitors also helped students with emergencies such as fires.
In KU residence halls at least two student security monitors are required to be on duty between midnight and 8 a.m. White said the
Paid for by KUNEA.
Even if he did not conclude that changes were needed he would probably present a report to the office of residential programs by the end of the school year, White said.
"I need to find out if there are a lot of medical emergencies in the hall." White said. "If there are a lot of medical emergencies, I need to have more medical training."
White said the report may recommend that student workers receive training in first aid and CPR.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
KU police Sgt. John Brothers said he helped train student security workers who attended several sessions in September. Security training on how to react to emergencies and when to call the police.
He said that when he was security director last year for four residence halls at Iowa State University, the police department there trained and selected student workers. If they were needed, similar policies could improve security at KU, White said.
“Anytime you have an organized and trained group of people who are concerned about their neighbor, they will event some crime,” Brothers said.
White said he may also recommend that KU police be more involved in training student security workers.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of residential programs, said the office of residential programs was interested in evaluating security, education and interest in conducting a study, residential programs encouraged him.
"I am excited to see what he finds," Morrow said.
- A bicycle valued at $180 was taken Wednesday from the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
On the Record
A car stereo valued at $280 was taken Wednesday from an unlocked car parked in the 3100 block of Drive, Lawrence police reported.
■ A car stereo valued at $230 was taken between Monday and Wednesday from a car parked in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A total of $300 in damage was done to a car Tuesday or Wednesday in the 2800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said that the car broken a window of the car and attempted to remove the car's radio.
A radar detector valued at $175 and hand tools valued at $300 were taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a local police station. An employee drives. Lawrence police reported.
- A radar detector valued at $180 was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a car parked in the Templin Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
- A total of $240 in cash was taken from an Oliver Hall resident's dresser drum set.
- Ten steel shower heads with a total estimated value of $250 were taken between Oct. 16 and Oct. 19 from Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
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6
Friday, October 30. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
JOHN D. HARRIS
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Lisa Jones/KANSAN KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson spoke yesterday at a press conference at Downtown Airport.
Robertson
Continued from p. 1
immediately after Wednesday night's debate, The Associated Press reported yesterday.
Thirty-four percent said that Bush won the debate, 15 percent said that Robertson won the debate, and Kemp and Dole shared third place with 14 percent.
On the question of which candidate had done the most to improve his position or had done better than expected, Robertson was named by 31 percent of those polled, followed by Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, with 18 percent.
Robertson said yesterday that he played to win and that he was confident he could do well in the Missouri primary if his supporters in that state became more organized.
Robertson, an ordained Southern Baptist minister, resigned his position as host of the cable-television show "The 700 Club" Sept. 29. He made a formal announcement Oct. 1 that he would seek the Republican party's 1988 presidential nomination.
The Kansas City, Mo., fund-raiser was sponsored by Americans for Robertson, which is based in Chesapeake, Va. Robertson attended a luncheon in Tulsa, Okla., yesterday before flying to Kansas City, Mo.
A representative from Americans for Robertson said that Robertson was scheduled to fly to a fund-raiser in southern Illinois today.
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WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Level 2
TODAY
Sunsational
HIGH: 74°
LOW: 50°
Today skies will continue to be mostly sunny with temperatures rising into the mid-70s. Tonight will cool down into the lower 50s.
5-DAY
SAT
Showers
63/46
HIGH LOW
SUN
Cloudy
60/47
MON
Mostly sunny
64/46
TUE
Partly sunny
65/49
WED
Showers
62/40
North Platte
67/42
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
65/47
Mostly sunny
KGI
Rain I-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
63/40
Cloudy
Hays
67/45
Partly cloudy
Salina
69/47
Partly sunny
Topeka
73/50
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
72/51
Mostly sunny
Columbia
73/50
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
72/50
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
67/48
Cloudy
Wiehita
70/49
Partly cloudy
Chanute
73/52
Partly Cloudy
Springfield
75/53
Partly sunny
Forecast by Jamie Zehara.
Temperature are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
79/59
Cloudy
Tibet
Continued from p. 1
Colo., and his friend Pierre Vallette of Newton. Mass.
Two other Americans were among their party, Stephen Hill said. They also made it safely to Kathmandu.
Emily hill and her companions had been vacationing in Lhasa when civil unrest broke out in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital. The group was among
other tourists who were ordered to leave Tibet.
Stephen Hill said the last contact he had had with his daughter was on Oct. 17 when she sent a letter notifying her parents that she was traveling on a bus from Lhasa to Kathmandu.
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Hill said most of the telexes since
the incident had been sent through the University of Kansas.
"The University of Kansas has been extremely cooperative with us." Hill said. "We want to express our deep appreciation."
Hill said his daughter, who speaks Mandarin Chinese, had taken a quarter off from Dartmouth College.
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C H E C K E R S
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Fridc
9 a.m. -- Big Eight Swimming invitational men's and women's teams from Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska and KU at Robinson Center.
10 a.m. — SUA pumpkin carving contest at the Kansas Union lobby until 2 p.m. Knives and pumpkins provided.
30
3: 30 p. m. — Mocktail TOFJ GIF and dancing, games and prizes at Gammons, 1601 W 23rd, until 7: 30 p. m. No ID required
3: 30 p.m. "Evil Dead II," an SUA
film, at Wooldruff Audruit in
the Kansas Union also at 7 and 9: 30 p.
and on Saturday at 3: 30, 7 and 9: 30 p.
Afternoon showings $1. Evening show-
ings $2.
7 p.m. — "Morning After," at 3140 Wesco Hall. No charge. Part of Alcohol Awareness Week
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby"
with James Sawyer on KANIL-15FM
7 p.m. — "The Verdict," at 156
7:30 p.m. "—Decline of the American Empire," at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. No charge. Live at the Janzhaus on UK91-85 I.M.
Robinson Center. No charge. Part of Alcohol Awareness Week.
8 p.m. — "The Trojan Women," an
Ionge Theatre Series presentation, at the
inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets
to the Ionge Theatre box office.
Also Saturday and Sunday.
9 p.m.- Observatory Open House (if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 864-3166 for more information.
8 p.m. — KU International Folk
Center John's Gymnasium,
12th and Kentucky
Midnight — "The Dead Zone," an SUA movie, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. $2. Also at midnight on Saturday.
Q
Saturday
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
31
9:31. m. — The vimage Jad2s $h6W with Michael Maher, on KANU-91.5 FM 9:30 a.m. — Saturday Seminars for Adults "Biengineering Aspects of Fractional Computing" United States Caribbean Rivalty in Central America and "Jazz an American Art Form" Registration required. Call 864-301I.
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with Dick Wright, on KANU-91.5 FM.
8 p.m. — The Red Zone at Rock Chalk Bar, 612 W. 12th St. $3 cover charge.
1:30 p.m. — KU Football KU verses
of Oklahoma at Memorial
Square
8 p.m. — "Halloween Concert by the University Symphony Orchestra at Hoch Auditorium. Jorge Perez-Gomez will conduct, will will conduct. Tickets $1.50 at the door.
Sundav
1
- Noon - Exhibit opening "Today's Show: Contemporary Art Sales Exhibition" at the White Gallery in Spencer Museum of Art. Showing through Dec. 20.
8 p.m. — Faculty Recital with Ben Sayevich on violin at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
91.5 FM.
Q
Q
Monday
2
Noon — Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valentece at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center. 4 p.m. — "In the Steps of St. Augustine," a lecture by Mary Clark, professor and chairman of the Manhattanville College philosophy department at 100 Smith Hall.
tion and recreation, at the main lobby in McCollum Hall.
6 p.m. — Hallmark Symposium Series by Frances Foster, editor, and Denise Cronin, art director of Books for Audiobooks in the Auditorium at Artudit in Spencer Museum of Art.
7:30 p.m. — Architecture Lecture
by Robo Madochah of Machado/
Silvetti Assoc., Boston, at 3193 Wescoe
Hall.
7 p.m. — World Health Issues presented by Matthew Adeyanju, assistant professor of health, physical education
8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Anthony Glise on guitar at Swarthout Recall Hall in Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. — "How to Choose Justice, ideally," a lecture by Janet Sisson, formerly of Glacow University, at the Jaunhoft Bayou in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
3
11:30 a.m. — French Table at Parter
C in the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday all
semester except Tuesday before
Thanksgiving.
3
5 p.m. — Truytons and Practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club at Shenk Complex, 23rd and low streets. Also on Thursday at the same time.
4:30 p.m. — "Liberation Theology;" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — "Whatater Happened to Baby Jane?" an SUA film, at woodriff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
6:30 p. m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Communication in Loving Relationships," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas University
7 p.m. — College Republicans meeting and elections at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — "L'Amante Anglaise," an International Theatre presentation by Theatre Populaire de Lorraine, at Liberty Opera, 201 Montreal Ave. in Victoria at the Murray Hall box office.
8 p.m. — Jazz Ensemble I concert with cello soloist Edward Laud directed by Ronald McCurdy at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
7 p.m. — KU Young Democrats meeting at the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursday at same time.
4
Wednesday
2
4:30 p.m. - "Nuclear Weapons and National Security," seminar, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
11:40 a.m. m.-" Strategies and Styles of Political Development in the Arab World," a University Forum by Mark Tessler, Universities Field Staff International, at Ecumenical Christian Ministers' Conference, Nov. 3 to marvel mule lushness reservations
7 p.m. — "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," an SUA film, at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
8 p.m. — Master's Recital by Tamae Sekimoto on piano at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
5
Thursday
9:30 a.m. - Study Abroad Travel Fair until 3:30 p.m. at the Glass Galleries in the Kansas University.
4 p.m. — "Studies of Cape Breton Sweat Bees: Sociality in a Marginal Environment," a lecture by Laurence Packer, department of biological sciences at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, at 1005 Waworth Hall.
stries, 1204 Oread Ave.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner, featuring Gina Haley speaking on her time in Central America, at Ecumenical Christian Mini-
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, on KANU-91 FM.
7 p.m. — "Jules and Jim," an SUA
at, woodruff Auditorium in the
Kansas Union, Tickets $2.
7:30 p.m. — Jayhawks for UNICEF at Parlor A in the Kansas Union
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8
Friday, October 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
There is good news and bad news
Magazine editor says new writers have more forums, but little chance
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Staff writer
Although times are good for short fiction writing, writers face formidable odds to get their stories published in monthly magazines, an editor of The Atlantic monthly magazine said last night at the Kansas Union.
C. Michael Curtis, senior editor of The Atlantic Monthly, an author and a Harvard University lecturer, spoke on the "Current State of Magazine News" to Good News and Bad News." So many people in the Kansas Room
The good news, Curtis said, is that people have become better educated. People now have more time to be reflective and to write closely about their lives, he said.
Curtis said the market, or the number of forums for writers of short fiction, had increased during the last few years. Sunday magazines and newspapers increasingly are giving space to fiction stories, he said.
Magazines are more likely to publish beginning fiction writers than once were, and they're paying better, he said.
better, he said. The bad news for fiction writers is
found in publishing statistics, Curtis said. The odds are still against new writers he said.
He said The Atlantic Monthly received from 12,000 to 24,000 stories every year, of which only 18 would be published.
Usually, stories by well-known writers, such as Raymond Carver, end with a comical conclusion.
"In The Atlantic we publish only about two stories a year that come out of the blue."
Curtis said the magazine had about three people employed to read and scan from 50 to 100 fiction stories
coming in every day.
"Although our readers have many stories to read, they can skim a couple of paragraphs and in many cases decide the rest is not worth reading."
Curtis advised beginning writers to keep within the optimal 2,000- to 6,000-word length.
He said new writers should avoid historical topics, obscenities, ethnic slurs and violence.
New short fiction writers should try to capture and write about a contemporary way of life, a certain milieu, he said.
Survey finds rural students doing well
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Scott Heim, Little River junior, was one of only 12 students in his graduating class who planned to pursue higher education when he graduated from Little River-Windon High School with 25 other students.
Heim said he'd always planned to go to college, but like many freshmen, he found it wasn't easy to get adjusted to the college atmosphere.
"It was a huge culture shock because in high school I was used to having classes with 10, 12, 15 people in them," Heim said. "It took me awhile to adjust to walking around campus and feeling like
Heim has since distinguished himself in his classes, earning about a 3.8 grade point average.
Staff writer
Heim was one of many rural high school students who pursued higher education and performed well in college.
According to a seven-state survey of rural high schools conducted by Jerry Horn, associate dean of the College of Education at Kansas State University, two-thirds of all rural high school students earn B's or better in high school. And most of these students maintained or bettered these grades in college.
Horn said Wednesday that the results of his survey dispelled the myth that students from rural high schools were not well-prepared for college.
He said students from rural Midwestern high schools felt well-prepared for college. Students from smaller schools have less of a chance to stray from taking basic college preparatory courses
because of limited course offerings, he said.
But he said the survey's purpose was only to
But he said the survey's purpose was only to gather data about rural high school students.
The survey indicated that 46 percent of the Kansas students surveyed planned to attend a four-year college and 14 percent set goals to attend a vocational school or community college.
worth Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Colorado and Wyoming were the states used in the survey.
Rural high schools were defined by the survey as having fewer than 500 students in the school district. In Kansas, 80 percent of the 504 school districts had fewer than 500 students. 14 HL school districts had fewer than 500 students.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions at KU,
sided rural student enrollment at KU had increased
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
9
Campus/Area
KU to study fund drive plans
By JULIE McMAHON
The National Council for Campaign Kansas is meeting this weekend to review plans for the campaign, which starts this spring. The Kansas University Endowment Association is hoping to raise more than $100 million during the campaign.
Staff writer
The council's 400 members, including alumni, major contributors from across the country, and KU faculty and staff, will hear about Campaign Kansas from several speakers today and tomorrow.
The speakers include Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Deanell Tacha, former vice chancellor for academic affairs and a judge on the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor; Sen Nancy Kassbeau; and Jimini, director of Campaign Kans奔.
"The objective is to acquaint members of national council with the
projects that Campaign Kansas is designed to fund," Martin said yesterday.
Martin said the University, not the
professor institution, chose the
workshop instead.
Department chairmen and deans of schools had made money requests totaling $350 million for projects they want financed by Campaign Kansas.
Budig the total to about $100 million, which is the tentative goal of the campaign. The official goal will be another six months, Martin said.
Policies for the campaign will be discussed at a steering committee meeting today prior to the council meeting. The steering committee has 35 members, including Jordan L. Haines, campaign chairman and general manager of the organization of Wichita. Budig, members of the Endowment Association staff; and major financial supporters of the University.
Other committees of the council include the Public Relations Committee for Campaign Kansas and the University Leadership Committee.
The Leadership Committee is comprised of KU faculty, staff and administrators. Martin said the Leader's role is to provide more active later in the fund drive.
■ $15-18 million for libraries and museums.
Campaign priorities were tentatively set at the following figures:
■ $20-$25 million for scholarships,
fellowships and prizes.
Museums.
■ $12-$15 million for named,
named museums.
endowed professor.
$8-$10 million for faculty development.
$20-$22 million for construction.
This includes construction of a new performing arts center and two scholarship halls on the Lawrence campus and a "wellness center" at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Med Center classes stress mental needs
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
During a class Oct. 9, Bruce Liese, a psychologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, sat before about 10 a.m. Some "think it more worth it."
The words seemed to suggest that he was contemplating suicide, but the student playing his doctor was uncertain how to react. In talking with Liese, she steadfastly avoided the topic of suicide.
When the exercise in which Liese played a depressed patient was over, another student in the class asked the topic of suicide should be addressed.
“Pursue it just as you pursue any other problem,” Liese said. “Don’t let it alarm you, but don’t let it pass you.” He said a session end without discussing it.
At the College of Health Sciences on the Med Center campus, technical training is not all that students receive. They're also taught how to be receptive to the emotional and psychological needs of patients.
All medical students and nursing students are required to take a behavioral science course which teaches them how to counsel and listen to patients. Third- and fourth-year medical students can take an additional course, an introductory course in clinical medicine and family practice, o enhance their interpersonal communication skills.
Seven professors alternate in leading the introductory course this summer.
"You have to acknowledge that we have no control over another person's behavior." Liese told his class.
Liese asked the class to analyze the role-playing exercise. He said the most effective responses to patients were reflecting and restating what the patient said. Reflections and restatements allow patients to listen to what they are saying, he said. He also said that they help the doctor confirm that what he interprets is what the patient means.
Nursing students also are required to take a course, Concepts of Mental Health Nursing, that emphasizes the relationship between the nurse and the patient. The course is required for graduation.
Short retreat will feature meditation
Most students on a busy schedule don't have time to leave their problems behind for three straight days.
By a Kansan reporter
But a new type of retreat sponsored by the Canterbury House, 116 Louisiana St., is designed to let students get away for a shorter time.
The Tri-Nite retreat will be at Canterbury House on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Retreat sessions will be from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. each night.
The Rev. Bede Mudge Thomas of the Holy Savior Priory in Pineville, S.C., will speak on the use of meditation in everyday life.
Thomas also is a spiritual consultant to the Diocese of Kansas. His visit to the Lawrence is part of a two-to three-week visit to Kansas, the Rev. Anne Clevenger, chaplain of Canterbury House, said.
"The purpose is to allow people to hear what he says about meditation techniques and prayer." Clevenger said.
Kansan Fact: 7,900 KU Students Spend Over $300 A Month!
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10
Friday, October 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Campus/Area
Briefs
Conditions are upgraded for local residents
Eric William Lienhard, Lawrence senior, has been upgraded to serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. Lienhard suffered a head injury in a one-car accident Oct. 10.
John T. Hinshaw, Hutchinson junior, whose arm was reattached after a motorcycle accident Oct. 19, has been upgraded to fair condition at the Med Center, a hospital spokesman said. Daisy Hinshaw's forearm was severed when his motorcycle struck a car.
Robert Markley, 94, Route 2, has been upgraded to satisfactory condition at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. Markley was injured in a car accident Oct. 7.
Jonathan Crowell, 16, 2500 I. Sixth St., was released Oct. 22 from the Med Center, a hospital spokesman said. Crowell was injured in a two-car accident Oct. 11.
KU to compete in College Bowl
The University of Kansas is one of 16 teams competing in "College Bowl '87," a question-and-answer game show.
KU will compete against the University of Wisconsin at 4:30 p.m. Sunday on the cable Disney Channel.
Members of the KU team are:
John Chappell, KU graduate;
James Mamalis, Prairie Village junior; Richard Turk, Overland Park senior; Eric Matheis, Overland Park senior; and alternate Saku Gunasegaram, Valley Falls senior.
Halloween for kids tomorrow in Union
The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will have a Halloween party for children aged 12 and under from
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The party will feature prizes for the best costumes, a candy giveaway, haunted house activities and refreshments. It is free and open to everyone.
Social Welfare sets book celebration
"Transitions: The Emergence, Growth, and Development of the School of Social Welfare," covers 50 years of social work education at the University of Kansas, said Edith Black, assistant Dean. It includes freshman from many present and former faculty members, she said.
The School of Social Welfare will have a reception today to celebrate the publication of a book on the school's history.
The book is edited by Shirley Patterson, a KU social welfare alumna and professor of social work at New Mexico Highlands University, and Ben Zimmerman, the professor emeritus of social welfare
The reception will be from 4 p.m
to 6 p.m. in the Watkins Room at the Kansas Union.
KC fest to highlight Greek food, frolic
Traditional Greek food and desserts will highlight the 26th annual Greek festival Sunday at the Regency Park Convention Center, 92nd and Metcalf streets in Kansas City, Mo.
The festival, which will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., is sponsored by St. Dionysios Greek Orthodox Church in Overland Park. The event is open to the public and a $1 donation is requested.
Louise Wise, chairman of the festival, said the festival was mainly a fund-raising event and that this year's proceeds would go to Ronald McDonald houses and kitchen kitchens in the Kansas City area.
There will be a door prize of $500,
entertainment and a wide range of
a la carte Greek food items.
Wise said about 10,000 people attended last year's event.
Kansan Fact: Over 18,500 KU Students Read The Kansan!!!
HAPPY HOURS
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The Black Student Union Presents: UNITY DAY '87
When: November 7
Time: 1-5 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union Ballroom
To sign up for the Family Fued Game and the Roommate Game
9th & Indiana
Contact: Shannon 843-0578
Tausha 842-6979
Lisa 841-3884
(Contact by November 3)
Come Win Prizes!!
Bring your friends and participate in UNITY DAY! for more information call: The BSU Office 864-3984 or Shannon 843-0578
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11
Nation/World
Senate passes ban on airliner smoking
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday approved a ban on cigarette smoking on domestic airline flights of 90 minutes or less.
The ban, approved by voice vote,
represented a compromise that would cover an estimated 70 percent of all U.S. flights, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. The ban was last for two years.
The ban is part of an $11.1 billion transportation appropriations bill for this year that would also allow states to build highways and roadways almost 6,000 miles of rural highways,
The overall legislation was approved by a vote of 84-10. Before the measure is sent to the White House, senators will have to reach a compromise version with the House, where a smoking ban for flights of two hours or less has already been approved.
Supporters of the ban, led by Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., had sought forbid smoking on flights of two hours or less, which would have covered 80 percent of all routes. Their ban also would have lasted for
three years.
But opponents, led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R.-N.C., had threatened to use a filibuster or extended debate to try to kill the measure. Opponents argued that tobacco growers would be hurt by the restrictions.
After hours of closed-door negotiations, the two sides agreed to the shorter contract.
"It still isn't good from the standpoint of this senator and the tobacco farmers I represent, but it is a vast improvement," said Helms.
"We're ready to clear the air," said Lautenberg. "I don't want prolonged debate."
The legislation would provide for $2,000 fires for people found tampering with smoke detectors in airliner restrooms. Airline pilots, who have opposed the smoking restrictions, have argued that chain smokers wouldfurtely light up in restrooms and possibly cause fires.
People caught smoking on flights where smoking is banned would be subject to fines of up to $1,000.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
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All seats reserved for reservations: 913)864-3982
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Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K. 478
Mozart
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Beethoven
Piano Quartet in C minor, Op. 60
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12
Friday, October 30.1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Panel's plan would mean no taxes for some Kansans
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Legislators on the Governor's Tax Reform Task Force said yesterday that the panel had created what probably will be a politically popular proposal for overbuying the state's income tax laws.
Although the state would return only $28 million of the $135 million it is expected to receive during the current fiscal year from federal tax reform in 1986, the lawmakers said the proposal has features that should attract support.
The plan would decrease the state's highest income tax rates, drop many low-income Kansans from the tax rolls and, according to its supporters, make filing a tax return easier for residents. The panel will submit the plan to Gov. Mike Hayden for his consideration.
"We tried to design a proposal to put more progressivity in the system, but functionally it failed." Rifles, R.A.函数 City, administration of the House Taxation Committee.
Under the plan, the number of
brackets taxpayers' incomes could fall into would decrease from eight to two. The highest tax rates would decrease from 9 percent to 5.5 percent for married couples filing jointly and to 6.5 percent for individuals.
Also, people whose adjusted gross incomes are less than $5,000 a year would see an average reduction of 96 percent in tax liabilities, and about 105,000 low-income Kansans would be taken off the income tax rolls.
in addition, personal exemptions and standard deductions allowed would increase the amountized burden changed to conform with the federal tax code.
"Politically, I think it will be very well received," said State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, chairman of the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topea, said she says the proposal builds on other legislation that has been proposed in the past two sessions of the Legislature. Some of its provisions include proposals Democrats have advocated.
"I like the idea of taking 105,000 taxpayers off the rolls," Wagon said. "That's not a Republican or Democratic issue."
Wagonn said she thinks most of the debate over the tax reform package will come when lawmakers consider how much of the windfall should returned to taxpayers and both by state agencies should be spent by state agencies.
Hayden made a pledge during his successful 1986 gubernatorial campaign to get all of the windfall returned, but he has said the state's economic conditions have prevented him from making good on the promise immediately. Keep it up, Hayden, and return more of windfall through changes in the state's corporate income taxes or other taxes.
However, Rolfs said he didn't see the windfall question as much of an obstacle to the plan's enactment.
"Anybody who's taken a close look at the state budget knows we're not out of the state yet," Rofs said.
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
5 p.m.-Midnight
We Deliver!
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books, gifts, posters,
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Friday, October 30TH;10Am-2pm at the Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4 Pumpkins | CARVING KNIVES will be provided But feel FREE to bring other materials! paint, etc OCTOBER 30 SPONSORED BY SUA AND THE KANSAS UNION
FREE Pumpkin carving contest
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2515 W. 6th - 841-1323
Sunday • $1^{00} Margaritas Special Dinner Plate $2^{99}$
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Three evenings with the Rev.
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Halloween Special
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Show Your Spirit
Show Your Spirit
GO JAY HAWK!
Come to Memorial Stadium dressed as your favorite Halloween Spirit, Saturday October 31, when K.U. takes on Oklahoma.
Four students with the most creative costumes will win a free Braniff Airline ticket!!
(Could come in handy for Spring Break!)
JOIN IN THE SPIRIT
KANSAS GO JAYHAWKS
JOIN IN THE SPIRIT!!! BRANIFF The Best Low Fare In The Air Believe It!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
1.
Sports
13
KU skeptical on ability to hold No.1 OU in offense or defense
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The team rankings for the No. 1-ranked Oklahoma Sooners show that they are bordering on perfection.
Start with the triple-option wishbone offense that the Sooners run year after year. Oklahoma currently leads the nation in scoring offense, tallying 49 points per game; in total offense, with 843 yards per game and in total offense, racking up 517 yards a contest.
The numbers amassed by the Sooners' offense have resulted in Oklahoma scoring 46 touchdowns in its first seven games. The Sooners' top six rushers are all averaging at least six yards a carry. Junior quarterback Danny Woodhead leads the Sooners with 609 rushing yards.
Kansas coach Bob Valesente said the Sooners' speed in the backfield would be touchest to deal with.
"We've been trying to get our scout team to run the Oklahoma offense downhill," he said. "Their offence is scoring more points than a lot of basketball teams do."
Considering last season's 64-3 fiasco, junior Kansas linebacker Rick Clayton said many of the Kansas players were thinking of tomorrow's game as a track meet.
"One of the guys on the team drew a picture of the Oklahoma backfield with runner's blocks at their feet ready to run," Clayton said. "They are just so fast."
Moving to the immovable object, the Sooners' defense, leads to many of the same words that describe their offense. Oklahoma leads the nation in scoring defense, giving up less than seven points a game. They also lead the country in total defense.
The Sooners have given up only three touchdowns in their first seven games. Kansas gave up three touchdowns in the first 12 minutes of its season in the Auburn game. Oklahoma has outscored its opposition, 162-10, in the second half of its games this year.
Valesente said Oklahoma represented the complete package of what a college football team should be.
"As you look at their films you realize they don't have any weaknesses," Valesen said. "The only times they've given up touchdowns have been on mistakes. Nobody can sustain anything on them offensively or defensively."
Up until last week's game against Iowa State, the Kansas offense didn't been able to sustain anything against anybody, averaging only 9.3 points a game. The Jayhawks indeed somewhat against the Cyclones, though scoring 28 points and gaining 346 yards.
"A
As you look at their (Oklahoma's) films you realize they don't have any weaknesses. The only times they've given up touchdowns have been on mistakes. Nobody can sustain anything on them offensively or defensively.'
Bob Valesente KU football coach
Valesente said the sudden emergence of the Kansas offense could be attributed to the play of sophomore quarterback Kelly Domeyer, who made 18 of 27 passes for a career high of 281 yards.
"For the first time all year, someone really stepped forward and dominated," Valentele said of Donoho. "I feel like he could be more productive as the season goes along."
The Kansas offense was also bolstered against Iowa State by a running game that netted 285 yards, 154 of which were gained by junior tailback Arnold Snell. Valesse said the Jayhawks would balance running and passing plays against the Sooners.
Hawkins will also be aided by the return of junior tailback Darryll Terrell, who has missed the last two games because of an ankle strain. Terrell rushed for 274 yards in
the jayhawks' first five games. Valesen said the return of Terrell would further strengthen a running corps that has made improvements in the last couple of games.
"We've made some strides in being able to control the ball longer during games and being able to give our defense more of a rest," the Kansas coach said. "We'd like to keep the ball out, but we can't change our offensive plans all the time. We need to achieve some consistency."
On the outer side of the ball for Kansas, the defensive tackle position is still in a state of flux. Last week, Kansas' four top defensive tackles were on the injured list. As a result, redshirt freshmen David Gordon and Mike Brown recorded tackles and Dimeed made six. Valente said he was pleased with the youngsters' performances.
"Gordon and Dinnel) didn't lose the game for us last Saturday," Valesente said. "They made some big plays for us out there."
It appears now that senior David White and sophomore Mark Koncz will return totomorrow to start against the Sooners. However, the two would play well and Dinnel would get extensive playing time.
Oklahoma may be ranked No. 1 in all the major polls, but Kansas moved into a poll this week, the Bottom Ten Poll by syndicated columnist Doug Harvey. Harvey also listed the Jayhawks as No. 9 in the Division 1-AA poll because Kansas had been beaten by division members Kent State and Louisiana Tech.
Kansas may be taking shots from the media, but Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said he is not going to let his team underestimate the Jayhawks. Kansas upset Oklahoma in 1975 and 1984. Both times were the regular season losses Oklahoma suffered.
"The minute you begin to take an opponent lightly is when that opponent jumps up and bites you." Switzer said. "I don't think we ever get what Kansas did in us 1975 and 1984."
Game 8
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 1-6/0-3
Last Week: The Jayhawks had three turnovers to start the second half, losing 42-28 to Iowa State.
Oklahoma Sooners
Coach Barry Switzer
Record: 7-0 3-0
DONIERS
W- 2 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 175, lt.
LH- 70 Jim Davis, 6-260, Sr.
LG- 86 Jay Allen, 6-325, Jr.
LG- 51 Chip Abdou, 6.2, 260, Jr.
LH- 41 Bob Husky, 6.2, 260, Jr.
RT- 71 Bob Pleper, 6.2, 290, Sr.
RT- 86 John Baker, 6.4, 230, Sec.
OR- 14 Kiley Donohue, 6.1, 175, lt.
TB- 22 Armidell Snook, 6.2, 200, Sec.
TB- 21 Armidell Snook, 6.2, 200, Sec.
RL- 24 Romine Caldwell, 6.1, 190, Sr.
PR- 20 Louis Kemp, 6.1, 195, lt.
Last Week: The Sooners struggled against Colorado, but still managed a 24-6 victory in Norman, Okla.
LE - 90 Edidge Avery, 6-32, 65-Ru
LE - 79 Mark Koncz, 8-25, 60-So
RT - 97 David White, 6-42, 85-Ru
LB - 90 Robert Schmidt, 6-12, 85-
LB - 50 KB Skerkech, 6-21, 85-
MB - 19 Curta Maure, 6-1, 220-
RLB - 25 Braden Reed, 6-1, 230-
RGB - 16 Mit Gaimer, 5-11, 200-
RB - 51 Mit Gaimer, 5-11, 200-
RB - 6 Filtormann, 6-0, 200-Jr
SS - 32 Marien Mattox, 6-4, 210-P
P - 47 John Brehm, 6-1, 185-Jr
Probable Starters Offense:
TE- 88 Keith Jackson, 6,32; 242,
JL- 69 John Phillips, 6,42; 275,
LM- 79 Mark Hutton, 6,42; 280,
C- 65 Bob Laham, 6,5; 285,
LM- 79 Greg Johnson, 6,4; 300,
RG- 79 Greg Johnson, 6,4; 300,
SE- 83 Carabell Cassin, 6,19; 190,
QB- 4 Jamieelle F, 5,9; 180,
LH- 15 Anthony Stafford, 5,7; 175,
LH- 15 Anthony Stafford, 5,7;
FB- 45 Lylel Gar, 6,22; 250,
FB- 45 Lylel Gar, 6,22; 250,
RI- 13 K.D. Rashad, 6,11; 190,
Defense:
Series: The Kansas-Oklahoma football series dates back to 1903. It is the longest uninterrupted series in the nation at 83 games. The Sooners lead the series 55-23-6.
LE- 40 Daryl Reed, 8, 225, Bras
LB- 78 Ebavens Sevitt, 6, 234, Frar-
NG- 99 Tony Woods, 6, 52, 170
RH- 72 Troy Hannah, 6, 52, 170
RB- 70 Toboy Johnson, 8, 220, Blr-
BLD- 41 Richard Dillon, 6, 215, Bris
SLB- 50 Dame Jones, 6, 225, Bris
LCB- 91 Lonnie Fichen, 6, 288, Bri-
CB- 70 David Fichen, 6, 288, Bri-
FSB- 101 J. W. Hunt, 10, 187, Bris
RCB- 14 Denrick White, 9, 188, Bris
PC- 91 Tod Thomson, 6, 190, Bris
**History:** Last year's 64-3 Oklahoma victory is tied for the third worst defeat of the Jayhawks in the history of the team. The Sooners also handed Kansas its second worst defeat, with a 65-0 victory in 1954.
Coverage: The Kansas-Oklahomaagame will be located by the Kansas Jay hawk Network. The game can be heard in the Lawrence area on KLZR (106 FM) and KLWN (1320 AM). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Radio station KJHK (90.7 FM) will also provide coverage of the game.
Auburn's Burger gets eligibility back
KANSAN graphic
The Associated Press
AUBURN, Ala. — The NCAA restored the eligibility of Auburn senior quarterback Jeff Burger and offensive tackle Jim Thompson yesterday, with Burger facing several penalties for failing to cooperate in the school's investigation into a hunting trip the pair took
Mike Hubbard, Auburn associate sports information director, said one of the penalties is that Burger will not start in tomorrow's game between the sixth-ranked Tigers and No. 10 Browns, who could still see action, Hubbard said.
"All we're saying is he will not start, but he is eligible to play," Hubbard said.
The decision by the National Collegiate Athletic Association comes on Tuesday.
Burger, the leading passer in the Southeastern Conference, and Thompson violated the "extra benefits" rule by taking a private plane trip to a dove hunt in south Alabama on Oct. 11.
Auburn had immediately declared both players ineligible and then appealed to the NCAA, which notified school officials yesterday morning that their eligibility could be restored. Both players were kept out of last week's victory over Mississippi State by Coach Pat Dye, who found out about the possible violation only one day before that game.
"In reaching its decision, the NCAA took into consideration the fact that Thompson and Burger had already been withheld from one game," Hubbard said.
Piper returns to practice
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Kansas senior forward Chi Piper returned to practice yesterday after a pulled left groin muscle kept him out of practice for a week.
Piper said that the injury had bothered him for several years, but that he had aggravated it this summer in a recreation league game.
"I've always had a problem with my left groin, and I just pulled it a little too far," he said. "It's just what that you handle over time."
Piper, who averaged 6.6 points and 4.7 rebounds for the Jayhaws last year, said the decision to temporarily release him from the coaches and the team doctor.
"Staying off of it helps; it doesn't give it a chance to be sore." Piper said. "It's the type of thing that takes a long time to heal."
Kansas assistant trainer Mark Cairns, who has been treating Piper for the injury, said he had been
applying heat before practice to loosen the muscle and ice after practice to numb the area and restrict blood flow, making it less painful. Cairns said Piper was also taking anti-inflammatory medication to keep the swelling down.
"We're just treating the symptoms for pain," Carins said. "That's really all you can do with Chris right now. Generally, if he keeps on playing, he's going to feel pain the rest of the year. That's why we're treating him here early — so it doesn't get to be too sore."
Piper said he was able to go forward and backward without pain, but the injury made lateral movement difficult. Despite that difficulty, the 6-foot-8, 200-pound Lawrence active said he won't worried about it.
PITTSBURGH - Hal McRae, who turned down the Kansas City Royals' interim managing job last summer, was hired yesterday as the Pittsburgh Pirates' minor league hitting instructor.
"I's always been there, so I don't think it'll be any problem to play on it," he said. "I want to talk about it and something I'm concerned about."
Pirates chain hires McRae
McRae, who played in the major leagues for 17 years, was on the Royals' roster until July 21.
The Associated Press
As a Pirates coach, McRae will be based at his Bradenton, Fla., home. The Pirates have a rookie-league season with hold spring training in Bradenton.
"Pittsburgh was the perfect job for me because I wanted to stay in baseball and I wanted to stay at home." McRae said. "Pittsburgh has made a lot of progress the last couple
of seasons. They have obtained some pretty good young talent . . all of the indicators are up for them."
McRae, 42, spent 14 seasons with the Royals, mostly as a designated hitter, and batted over 300 six times. In 1982 he batted .307 with 27 home runs and an American League-leading 133 runs batted in.
A career 290 hitter, McRae was offered the Royals' managed job last summer after Billy Gardner was fired. He declined the offer when he would be retained in 1988, and the team later hired John Wathan.
Pirates General Manager Syd Trift said McRae's hire "fills a void in our organization. He's a very competent and knowledgeable hitting instructor. His record as a hitter and a coach is outstanding."
Ex-Oklahoma star Tisdale has same winning style but now sports a new uniform with Indiana Pacers
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
TOPEKA — Wayman Tisdale's uniform might have been a little different from what Big Eight Conference basketball fans remembered, but they found out that the left-handed turnaround jump shot and the ear-to-ear smile were still the same.
Tisdale, the former University of Oklahoma All-America forward-center, was in Landon Arena on Wednesday night playing with the Indiana Pacers against the Tampa Bay Ducks. He scored 17 points. Ivan all three helped Indiana defeat Milwaukee 98-96.
When the game, Tisdale grinned when asked what it was like to be back in Big Eight country.
"I felt like I was back home again," said the Tula, Okla, native. "This is as close as I get to home during the season."
Tisdale said it was the first time he had been back in Kansas since his college days with the Sooners. His last season at OU was the 1984-85 campaign and his three years there marked the beginning of a fierce Sooner-Jayhawk rivalry that still continues.
PUCKS 25 BUCKS 54 GOOD LUCK BIZZLERS
"Man, it was always a tough place to play," he said, talking about Allen Field House. "I don't think we ever won a game there."
When reminded that he had played on the 1983-84 Sooner team that beat Kansas 92-82 in overtime, he lost to Kansas and started grinning again. That victory over Kansas clinched the conference title for the Sooners.
Indiana Pacers forward Wavman Tisdale attempts to block a jump shot by John Stroeder of the Milwaukee Bucks
Jayhawk fans didn't take kindly to the Sooners celebration at the end of the game. Oklahoma players began waving their fingers in their version of the "We're Number One" sign to the crowd. A near-riot occured when the Sooners began cutting down the nets during their postgame championship celebration.
Tidale's memory came back as he talked about the wild night in Lawrence.
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
"We didn't have to just fight our way out of Allen Field House," he said. "We had to fight our way out of the entire state of Kansas."
Tisdale finished his career as the leading scorer in Big Eight history. During his three years as a Sooner, he set 17 school records and nine conference records. He also finished as the ninth-leading scorer in the NCAA. Tisdale was a member of the 1984 United States Olympic team that won the Gold medal in Los Angeles.
The 6-foot-7, 250-pound Tisdale passed his final year of college to enter the NBA draft and was selected by the Pacers. The transition to an NBA lifestyle was rough at Tisdale at first.
"At first, all the long road trips and flights really bothered me," he said. "It's okay now. I just put on my headphones and get off into my own little world. I just start cruising."
In his first two years in the NBA, his life on the basketball court took a little bit of adjusting to also. During that time, Tisdale averaged 14.6 points a game, roughly half his collegiate scoring average. He said the drop in scoring didn't surprise him.
"I kind of expected that because I'm playing against the best athletes in the world," he said. "Give a couple of years, though, and (my scoring average) will be right back up there again."
Tisdale was joined last year on the Pacers by former Big Eight rival Greg Dreiling, who was at Kansas from 1983 to 1968. He said the college rivalry ended when he took a teammate for KU, became a teammate.
"There were no hard feelings
"Before the season, I was in the locker room waiting for a team meeting and Wayman came in," he said. "We both just kind of stared at each other and shouted laughing. If the fans can forgive Wayman, I guess I can. He's really a good guy."
once I got to really meet Greg," he said. "Now, I'm glad to wrestle the big fella every day in practice."
Dreiling said the feelings were mutual.
14
Friday, October 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Swimming team opens season today
Results of extra weeks of training to be revealed here at Big Eight Invitational
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
When the Kansas men's swimming team hits the water today in the Big Eight invitational, the initial results of extra weeks of training will be revealed for all the conference to see.
The meet will be held in Robinson Natatorium with swimming sessions scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. In between the swimming sessions, a diving session will begin at noon.
hoof.
All four conference schools that field men's and women's swimming programs — Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri — will be at the meet.
the team. The Jayhawks started training three weeks earlier this year. They began a training program of running
weightlifting and aerobics in mid August, and were in the pool by early September.
"I'm very, very pleased with the work they've done." Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "If we don't swim as well as I want them to it's my fault, because they've trained the way I asked them to.
"They seem more goal-oriented as far as where they want to be as a team, and it's about time we find out where they are."
Everyone on the team of 25 swimmers and two divers will compete today. How they swim today will help determine which 20 people will compete in the next few meets, Kempf said.
"It will definitely help to see where our strengths and weaknesses are."
The conference coaches also will be watching which of the other teams' swimmers perform well in order to plot strategy for dual meets during the season, he said.
Kempf said.
The top three returning swimmers for KU are senior Chuck Jones and juniors Glenn Trammel and Bobby Kelley.
Kenley.
Jones has won the last three 1,650- yard freestyle conference championships.
same.
At last year's conference meet, Trammel won the 202nd yard-backstroke, finished second in the 100-yard backstroke and was third in the 200-yard individual medley. Kelley was second in the 400-yard individual medley, was fourth in the 200 individual medley and finished second to
Jones in the 1,650 freestyle.
Jones in the stadium.
Trammel said that the Jayhawks would have more good swimmers in the freestyle events this season. He said that three relays, the 400- and 800-yard freestyles and the 400-yard medley relay each had four Kansas swimmers competing.
Last year, there were three who would swim most of the relays and nine freestylers to choose from to fill out the four-man teams.
"We have a really deep freestyle department, which is what we lacked last year," he said. "Last year (at the conference meet), we sat there and saw six of the eight guys on the blocks for the 50 free were from Nebraska and this year, that will not happen."
KU tennis players Wildey, Walker eliminated from national tournev
Kansas tennis players Craig Wildey and Chris Walker have been eliminated from singles competition in the Volvo All-American tournament in Los Angeles.
Sports Briefs
tournament of Widley was ousted yesterday when an illness forced him to forfeit to Ashley Rhonev of South
west Louisiana after trailing 6-4, 3-1.
After winning his first match of the day yesterday over Casey Marickle of Minnesota 4-6, 7-6.4, Walker lost to Jeff Brown of Louisiana State 7-6, 7-6. The match with Marickle was originally scheduled
for Monday, but was postponed because to rain.
Wiley and Walker are entered as a team in the doubles competition of the tournament, which began yesterday.
because Wiley's first two maches were Tuesday. He won them both, defeating Chris Gerety of Fresno State 6-3, 6-4 and Miles Walker of Chapman 6-4, 6-2.
The Kansas women's soccer team will play host to Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo. at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The tournament will conclude Sunday.
Women's soccer team to play Rockhurst; men's team to play Central Missouri State
3-0 Oct. 10 in Kansas City.
The Kansas men's soccer team, 9-4-3, will play Central Missouri State at 3 p.m. Sunday at Shenk Complex.
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A creatively prepared and displayed Brunch is presented every Sunday, tempting you with satisfying selections of breakfast and lunch entrees — including omelettes and malted waffles prepared to order, and a fabulous selection of desserts and fresh fruits.
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Admission $2.50
3210 Iowa 843-6160
K.U. India Club presents:
DIWALI NITE
Entertainment and Exotic Indian Food at Cordley School Hall 19th and Vermont
Saturday, Nov. 7, 5.30 p.m.
Tickets available at SUA Office
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Until now, beer this real came only from a keg.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 30, 1987
15
Student Special! Chicken Fried Steak
only $3.99
offer good from 5 p.m. to close Sunday night only
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 Iowa St.
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ECKANKAR Interested? Call Link-842-7972.
Please leave name and number.
Chicago weekend rendezvous for only $92.
November 13. 15. Sign up by October 30th at the SUA office.
Hey you... yeah! YOU isSA using for creative people who want to make a difference. Call 843-4477 or look for our ad in *The Voice*. How would you like to meet cozy night with Bethany or learn about instruction provided. —KU Pengcling Club, 8:20 Tuesday & Thursday, Robin— room 130.
Tours 'a go skiing over Easter Break! Swatche:
Lets Tour Sixth Annual College Winter Ski breaks to Vail Beaver Creek five or seven nights including lifts/parties, races, and from only 24 hours before departure. Transportation available. Call toll for your complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-9211
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus please contact Dave Jroyles. 843-3895
or for Exams Study Skills Workshop
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies) Wednesday, November 4, 7: p.m.
300 Strong Free! Student Assistance Center, 21
Sunflower Bicycle Repair Workshops • learn everything from top to bottom in five classes or all five on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. beginning October 31. For info and sign up, contact Sunflower, 804-657-5888.
MANHATTAN
November 7, 2:7 p.m. womens arts & crafts event,
at SPINNERS BOOKS #01 / 2 Mass St. Suite D,
guestroom W Sunrise
ENTERTAINMENT
Rent a hot tub for your next party. Call tub-to-go,
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FOR RENT
Available SPRING SEMESTER 88. Two bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place. Great location, fireplace, cable TV, Call 749-4198.
Available now! Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. $435/month, water paid. 841-1212 or 843-7396
841-7223 or 841-7224
Bassett apartment for rent. W/D use. Prefer professiona or KJ student. $275/month. Utilities paid.
Call 841-7412
For rent: 4-bedroom, 2 bath room house, near campus,$450. No pets. Call 843-1601.
Margarita
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campus. 2 available November 1st, one available December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $90.
rock Mills & Power Company
Boverson Milk & Power Company...
MOVING! 2-bedroom. Well cared for. Energy efficient. Room with shower, toilet, Nov 4, November 9, front room. Call 841-2649 or 841-1287. Nassim Hall-Firm space available NOW or reservations.
Nathanish for Spring Semester. Will pay security deposit for
Excellent accommodations, plus maid service,
and great food 'Contact Shauna at 749-4586
or callect (913) 884-8994娩。
Naismith contracts guaranteed for 2nd semester, $10 security deposit paid by us. Contact Frank at 149-2318.
Non-smoking roommate needed for 4-bedroom duplex. $125/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-728 or 842-9039 (ask for Amie).
out satisfied with where you're living! Naimshi Hall has one female space available or more immediate home in availability, excellent I-All-CanT eat," meals paid, utilityless, weekly meal service, meals paid, utilityless, weekly meal service, best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshi Hall. 1800 Narmish Drive.
Quiet writing or study space. $95. Bowersock Mills and Power Company. 843-1356.
Ready for December or January: Furnished one bedroom apartment on Massachusetts. Walk to campus and downstreet. $235, 749-818 eighteen.
Remodeled two-bedroom efficient apartment in shaded brick building on brick street for blocks from campus, great neighborhood. $445.
commute wanted: two bedroom apartment.
ery close to campus, $15 a month. Call Mike
812-4300 or 812-2269.
RUNFLOWER HOUSE  Rooms available as
members graduate from AAO, AMU,
or AAM. Adm. Dr. Tom
Susquehna 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to street. Only $35/month. Call 4723 after 6 p.m.
Sublease immediately. Large 2-Ledroom apartment. Great location, negligible no. Room rate.
Sublease 1 bedroom at 1428 Ohio. 3 rooms, hard-wood floors, heated heat and water. Available
FOR SALE
1801 Pontiac Phoenix - 75,000 miles A/C, AT, PS,
P$4,140 oboe 841-4094 and leave message!
2 R.E.M. tickets-best offer taken Christine at
867-3412
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have: hardback and 1/2 price paperback books, full line of new collection antiques, fine art prints, giftware, indian, and costume jewelry / glitter and good stuff, the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, furniture, fine arts, decorative items, the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantrillis Fashion Market, 811 New Hampstead, Open Sat, & Sun
Better than renting, own 12 x6s* mobile home 2
bedroom 8; bedroom 026* OBMobile 841-1646
Bicycle-Men's 19-inch 12-speed Peugeot. Asking
125. Call John at 843-3673 week morning
day.
BICYCLE J-15-bpHb $165.
Fitness Center, extraz, $165. *AMPLIFIER*
Fender Bassman Amp. Fender Showman Cabinet
with 2 15" Alcets. Pre-CBS. Good rig. $275.
845-7282
BLAUPAINTS BEST, Berlin 8000-Car stereo AMFM cassette/amp/all remote control. Sino 191$-mysell must sell best offer 1964 Pontiac Catalina, golf cart 1975-76 Chevrolet 1965-$600, Call 841-2400-evens.
For sale: 6' female boa constrictor w/tank. Call
842-4968
Complete Darkroom -get set for final projects
Omega Digital Camerar w/3 lenses-frays-
Carver Camera
Kerosene heater. Excellent condition. $90. Call
842-6038.
442-5008
19-speed Centurion Cavetello 19 inch
brand New $419.00 OHQ 843-7233 or
843-7246
linyan personal computer 28kd dual drive memory
and a 16kd disk drive. It can run rainbow and toku 800K. Heaps of software
available.
Gibson SG w/Dimarzo $300. Call evenings,
841-2657.
Found on campus: a black and white female cat with collar. Very affectionate. Call 864-4103 or 294-4181
LOST—FOUND
Found on campus. a black and female cat with collar. Very affectionate. Call 864-140 or
AUTO SALES
5000 instances. B4-9006
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Good condition.
$60. Call 842-0005.
onties 17 inch frame 10-speed Raleigh Great shape, $120 Call 841-7968 Front quick release ***** MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE Monday-Friday 10:5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:4:00 p.m.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quanillir's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Samadh Flotation tank for sale, new $4300, now
WATERBED-queen, all accessories. Call
842-9099
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of used and rare albums
from the 1970s and 80s, including *Sanderson's*,
*Snail'siri*'s *Five Market*, *All New Hampshire*.
0201: One brown jacket in 390 Strong and one
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want to spend New Years in Miami? 2 round-trip tickets at $165 apiece, December 30-Jan 6. Call 800-749-5568.
Waterbed for sale. Queen size. Captain-style with shelves and doors. Excellent condition.
Best offer. Call 842-5096
SPEAKERS. Carver Phase Linear III, Call 841-3545, 9-5.
1929 Ford Finto-runs good. AM/FM. New mu-
ster, starter, transmission, brakes. $700
Negotiable. Call 864-3999 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or 841-2742
algr 5
1982 Monte Carlo, auto, air, cruise, AM/FM, 8kHz
mi, 1. owner, $230 OBO  Leave message
847-3291
Lost. Hewlett Packard 4ICV calculator with
cause, tags: 148-7307. Reward will be
provided.
19 Triumph Spitfire. Great condition. No rust.
18 Trophy Spitfire. Appreciation Call 944-563
and ask for Trix. Best offer.
1979 T Top Monte Carlo, air, stereo, new tires,
good condition, high mileage $1470. $1471-834-2898.
1981 Datsun 210, 4-lap, excellent condition,
1981 Brian R 845-5330, 864-841-80.
1971 Volvo. 4 door, 5-speed. Good condition. $750
Call 842-9038.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $150 (average)! Also
teams truck, cars, and more. 800-643-2777
800-643-2779 Ext 600 Bars Int.
(904) 255-6748
HELP WANTED
924-3281.
7 Dodge Dart, $400. Call evenings, 841-3657.
www.dodgedart.com
76 Buck Regal Repeal - Rvs gold. Doodle
81 Buck Calif. between 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. 864-2540.
79 Ford Fairmont. Good work car: 975 OBO. Cali
89 for 1 m. at 749-1813.
Administrative assistant for social service program evaluation project. Half-time, immediate employment. Need to know Wordstar word processing software and database software on microcomputer. Writing, organizing, and communication skills. Congenial work environment. Salary $7 to $9 per hour. Send resume to Director of Evaluation Services, DCCCA, 200 West 21st by November 6.
Found: Women's coat at Swarthout Hall, 10-27-87.
Call 749-0904 to identify.
Britches Corner is now accepting applications for part-time Christmas help in our bodies despite the weather. We are an individual personable, and ambitious. Also plan to be in Lawrence over Christmas break and available at Britches Corner.
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room help? Kids on wheels? MEMORIES: (412) 322-8348, Menlo Ave 21, Menlo Park, California 94025.
Catered needs. Kansas Union
Cheetah For Video Store. Must be 18 or older. 10-20
weeks/hour. 18+ to stay. Apply in person at
the Cheetah For Video Store.
Caterers needed. Kansas Union, Friday, October 30, 1987 at 1 a.m. till 11:30 p.m. $45/hr. Will pay cash. Monday Apply to the Kansas Union Office, Kansas Applaud, Level 5.
dRELLI ASSISTANT WESCOE GAFETERIA PARTI-
MENTS. Resume to dRELLI at 503-724-8100 or pay $4.25 per hour depending on experience. Previous deli or food preparation experience is preferred. Send resume to stand for long periods. Apply in person, Kansas.
GOVERNMENT JOBS 61.90 $40,200/20 yr. Now
GOVERNMENT JOBS 6000.00 Ext. I.R. 895 749
forest list jobs
Full and part-time jobs available. Apply in
Avrama村 Club. Chit School Friday
and Saturday.
Female quadriplegic needs help nortimes or onexams at 84'hour. Call 842-1794
HIRING! Government jobs-your area.
$15,000-$68,000. Call (622) 838-8885. EXT. 4655.
your positions only. Contact HELPING HANDS,
INC. at 180-544-NANI for brochure and applications.
Mail resume to WORKING HANDS, Inc.
Oct. 187 WORKING MOTHER magazine as nationally recognized leader in Nanny placement.
$15.000-$68.000. Call (021) 838-888-EXIT
JOIN our "NATIONAL NETWORK" of students working year with your work in exchange for salaries up to $24,000 per room and $4,000 per week. We offer job opportunities in ICFES in families and locations. Full
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part time office work, starting at $4.80 per hour, plus earn up to $18,000 to the nearest following fields: train men and women in medical field, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call 312-625-1900.
knowledgeable technician needed part-time for micro-computer repair and maintenance. persistence preferred - send resume to Lawrence, 2321 Ridgecount, Lawrence, KS 65046
Local pet names looking for part-time help. Animal
care services preferred. Apply in person, 2801 W
25th, Suite S. Phone 943-PETS for more
information. ___
home spending money, but don't want to sacrifice your studies or your social life? Nasmith Hall needs a weekend morning grocer. Skeeper housewives will be fully trained and you will mean you'll be finished before your friends are even out of bed! Fully pay 4-hour 'pay' hours for your children to apply. Nasmith Hall, 1809 Masmith Dr., no phone calls; please visit: www.nasmithhall.com or apply. Monday Friday 4 m.pm.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday MBFM 1234.
Bovin's workers-Packer plains is examining the feasibility of having half-time production shifts; midnight to a 4 m., and 4 to a 8 h. for a manned plant, or to a 8 h. for an aerial plant at 84.38 per hour. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plant's work schedule. If interested, please call 842-3000.
Dear MARSUPIAL--Happy 21st, we're one away from two. I hope you still love me as much as 1 still love you. TEDDY
Starting with include data collection for analysis, we include data entry and clinical dictionaries in amendments (1) KU student enrollment (2) 1-yr minimum experience with word processing (3) Organizations with word processing (Wordstar: 4) Organizations with word processing (Wordstar: 5)
Sitter needed for all KU basketball games.
Good pay for relatable personality with references
and experience. Must have a Bachelor's degree in
athletics.
Familiarity with personal computer. Start in November-June 30, 1988 at $4.00 per hour. Applicants submit letter of application to the office of three current references by 5 p.m. October 30, to Jerry Rogers, Student Financial Aid. 26 Strong Hall, University of Law, Lawrence, KS 60498, EO/AA Employment
*waitresses needed at just A Playhouse,*
*in w. 24th. In apply in person, West-Sat. 7:0 p.m.*
Research Assistant for 12 months (renewal possible)
for research project in Business or Humanities as possible.
Starting salary: $800 per month, 20:hrs per week.
Duties will include data collection for analytic
Radio/TV Producer. Office of University Relations, University of Kansas. Half-time, tenure-track position in Business Administration ASAP) three June 17, 1988. Duties: research, write, edit, and produce 30 and 60 second radio documentaries. Req.: bachelor's degree demonstrated professional abilities and a bachelors degree in Journalism. Radio Production Assistant. Office of University Relations. P.O. Box 2299, University of Kansas, KS 60043, 60043-8342 60043-AAA Emulsion
STUDENT ASSISTANT Anticipated Position Student Assistant for Asian career-Work-Study program in a health care program, work with University and community employee, and with student employment. Enrollment as student assistant.
perience in data science, coursework in statistical Experience. Coursework in computer programming. Send letter addressing qualifications, resume, and names of references by Nov. 1 to: Shirley Behr. Project Coordination, Research, University of Kansas, Research, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. An EOE/A Employer.
QURETRI degree-beginner junior/senior or graduate student (A) accurate typing 40-59, wpm. previous clinical experience; able to work 3-4 hour blocks 20 hours per week . PREFERRED:
HOUND FROM HELL FRI.,OCT.30,'87
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representatives will be available to campuses in Florida or South Padre Island. Call Campaign Maps at 1-800-232-6212.
Wanted responsible kitchen help nights and weekends. Named in 813 New Hampton. No phone calls, please.
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Julie at 834-9643
PERSONAL
Sin bee you! I LOVE you!
Hue Queen Bee-Happy Anniversary! I love you -
Andul & Pee Wee (Herman): Thanx for talking dirty as it. Hope to do it again sometime. Worm & Laka
Ann, Deb, Jean, and Sonya. THANKS for all the help we received from you and have put forth in the bid with us. Can't wait for the many new projects we have to deliver yet to consume. We love you, MACUR! he committee
BE THERE
We're having a party.
You can't come.
Amy-Here's to making eggs, going to Gammons (even though it's not your favorite), getting "fatal attraction" stitches, remember add-a-bob, (gap) get an extra lesson, less lessons, Say. why are you being so nice to me all of a sudden? Caution Very Hot Water, Spontaneous Combustion, "Don't laugh it' s paid for; Foster Lagers (we buy for) Foster Lagers (we buy for) big earrings, for the book." Do you want
we love you, we are to Dammy.
Danny, happy year 1. I hope you find what you're looking for. I miss you and love you very much.
Love, Lil Mol.
"I'm in the box." Do you want a B-R-E-S-K-Y? About Last Night, and SPRITZ! Happy 23rd, Love Miss & Jules. Have Tons O' Fun Tonight! Try and complete that B3-mile bike ride all along; am sure P. Maybe you'll meet Malt Dillon next time.
MBB of Doubtart: Willing to trade picture for
Scott and Eric. CONGRATULATIONS! Just think, that guys are coming true.
MATURE **8** WILL be at KU! We love you.
MATURE **6** committee and delegates
If you see her wish her a Happy Birthday!
To the Pineapple Mobilab-Atoll to Gerge Jorge Epstein, Psycho Clinic, Pup training, and being in control, again. Then for sharing a psychic love. Love your Bowelward Friend.
BUS.PERSONAL
Dear Jayhawk: Looking for a career in resort management?
$20,000-25,000) *Call* (913)
894-4255-Lenexa
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Monday 10:8
DOWN:
844 N
A
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLANE
ORGANITIES • COMMUNICATE DESCISIONS • RECORDS • VOCOS
For sale. Student owned business. Gain experience and earn lots. Call 749-6444 or 749-5077.
BARNARD BAKER HOLDINGS PAINS MONITORING保险 accepted For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
HELP! If you need help finding your way through the red tape, if you don't know where to turn, call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER.
844-356-24, 24 hours a day.
The Etc. Shop
This coupon good for 20% OFF
any one item in our
costume department.
HALLOWEEN SAVINGS
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help free pregnancy testing.
MC-VISA-Amer. Exp.-Discover Card
One person per day per person. Not good with any other reduced price offer.
10s-31-11 875
Open 11-8 p.m. Today!
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1299.
Loyde Dean, formerly of MG/M/
UA Motion Pictures, and Sheila
Alesy, Lawrence Hair Designer,
will be making up faces for Hail
tween on October 26. Walk-ins are,
but for appointment, call for an appointment.
We are getting booked up fast, so call today. there will be free drawings, tanning pack
ages, and Paul Mitchell Hair Kits.
--from Fort Worth
TONIGHT!
the Novellas!
Saturday
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25 & IOWA 841-4323
Q-7
Get
Halloween Party with COMMON
Get Something Going!
GROUND
Wed., Nov. 4
Don't save it... sell it.
sell it.
The Gaddites
Johnny Reno
Sugar Blue
Sat., Nov. 7
Saving an id item does not do any one good. You gain nothing. Neither does the person who may want such an item. Don't save it—it sell for profit when you call classified. Ask our friendly Ad Visitor for help in writing descriptions, classified ad, and get going today.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
from Chicago Grammy award winner and harmonica player for the Rolling Stones
SERVICES OFFERED
THE
Basic Productions—specializing in TWIRCH drama
and animation. **CRIMSON SUN PROJECT** is looking for young
actors to play the role of a teenage criminal.
(906) 428-3610.
folio 15% over cost. Call 641 2841.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 642 2988.
DRIVENEducation offered thru Midwinter School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-779.
Frydman & Frydman
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
Injury Attorneys
749-1122
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W
processes. PASSPORT 80. Art & Design Building.
Logo, 99% ADR. 684-407.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
DONALD G. STROLE
D. W.I.S
- Fake (IDs & other alcohol related offenses)
- Other legal matters related to students
16 East 13th St. 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Adherent Ser-
cial Park...9131491-6878
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club & radio DJ's; music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. 841-7933
vices. Overland Park...(913) 491-4878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
lawsense. 841-5216
Lawrence 841-5718
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1913.
1-100 pages Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy. 749-0428 after five.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor will transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. Call 843-2682 days or
1 plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing, etc. 13 years experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2871 evenings and weekends.
AABolatively Fast Typing is Block. Dependable.
Reasonable Rates, Late. Noti Typing Available
Kathy 814-749-3045, 749-3054 ere
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer: 843-7643
2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling Corrected
very reasonable. Can you help?
A-1 reliable professional typing; Term papers;
Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable. IBM Electronic
Typewriter, 892-3346
WRITING LIFELEVEL 813-506
Feedback. Fast, reasonable
MEADROOM BOOKING Location. Even
more than the average place.
WWW.MEADROOM.BOOKING.COM
weekends before to p. 119.
Accurate timing by former Harvard Medical School secretary $1.25 per spaced page. Mrs. Mattia, 841-1291.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter qual-
tity rating, spelling corrected. 842-7247
PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING
WORD PROCESSING
Laser Perfect Copies
Kingston Printing
804 W. 24th (Belmid McDonald's)
814-6320
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !! 842 337 89 pm, please.
good Impressions Typing & Word Processing:
Term Papers, Dissertations, Typeset Resumes-
spelling checked. 841-437.
for professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-4860. Fall special $1.20/page, double-space, pica.
PEACE TYPING - Word processor--spell
check $1.25 per page-749-4107.
check -8125 per page -794-4107
(BIGOS)NAI_NAATING at reasonable rates
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing.
Affordable, fast access. Spelling corrected,
letter quality Pickup on campus. Monica
Brown. Earnings and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates
Call 842-9689 before 10 p.m.
Quality training: excellent spelling, punct
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast editable service. Pickup/delivery available. Call 843-0247
TOPNOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 840-562
rPIPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. materials. MAY S.M. Degree in
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers,
theses, miscellaneous, IBM Selectric. Spelling
corrected. 843-9534
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment on bus route, water paid, available immediately
call 842-0678 evenings till midnight
WANTED
Roemmate wanted: clean non-smoker. M/W,
A/C, W/D. $125 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit. Call
843-3528
Wanted - 2 KU season basketball tickets. Will pay premium price. Call Tatl at 913-754-2211 or day of 914-649-6188 events or weekly.
Wanted All Sports Ticket-will pay excellent
at 5 p.m. on Sat, 10 a.m. after 5 p.m.
Wanted: All Sports Ticket. Call collect: 764-4712 after six.
894225
Wanted spring semester; female roommate to
694225
Wanted. Student desire of receiving a management position in only 15 months (813)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted spring semester: female roommate to share 240 sqft. of space; 2 blocks from school; $35 plus utilities. Call
Policy
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
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Lawrence, KS 66045
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Classification___
16
Friday, October 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Cross country to run in Big 8 contest
Women hoping to overcome injuries;men counting on positive team attitude
3y MIKE CONSIDINE
itf wriiter
Staff writer
On the eve of Big Eight Conference meet, the Kansas men's cross country coach Bob Timmons is hoping for a fitting end to a successful career, while women's coach Cliff Roveto has more modest goals.
The men's and women's meets will run back-to-back tomorrow at the University of Oklahoma Golf Course where the women's race is begin at 10:30 a.m.
Timmons said he was never concerned about his dual meet record, but the conference meet has always had a special appeal.
"I don't care how many I've won or lost," Timmons said. "But I do care about the conference championship. This is our season right here."
Rovetto says he realizes that he doesn't have the talent to compete with the league's top five schools. Three Big Eight women's teams are nationally ranked, including Colorado, the favorite for the meet.
"I think everyone's just worried
about getting themselves ready to run," Roelto said. "If everyone goes out and does the best they 're capable of doing, that's all that matters."
Men's student assistant Ben Welch said that the team decided to chase the conference title after last year's sixth-place finish.
Timmons said this team reminded him of the 1981 men's squad, which finished second to Iowa State.
"I've never had a team with any better attitude," Timmons said.
The Cyclones are favored this year, according to a poll of Big Eight coaches released Oct. 20. Iowa State, and Oklahoma or Oregon have all been ranked nationally.
"The conference is better than it has been in awhile," Timmons said. "Five teams will be shooting for a championship, each with a chance."
Timmons said his team was disappointed because the Jayhawks were outright bad.
"We're shooting for first place," Timmons said. "If the poll helps us do that, then great, we can use that to
"
don't care how many I've won or lost. But I do care about the conference championship. This is our season right here.'
Bob Timmons
KU men's cross country coach
our advantage. Yet, on paper, I can understand why they would have selected us there."
Timmons said Kansas needed to place junior Craig Watcke and sophomore Steve Heffernan in the top 10.
"The next guys will have to run fairly tight with them," Timmons said. "I think with a maximum effort from each person, we've got a shot."
The women were rated seventh in the Big Fight coaches' poll.
Injuries to freshmen Susan MacLean and Tina Saulsbury could reduce Rovelto's team to just five for the conference meet.
"It items like about half the team is injured right now," sophomore Kelly Coffey said. "You just have to do it through and do the best you can."
*Sausbury is "very doubful" because of her skin splints, Rovello said. MacLean, the team's top runner, was one of her strained quadrein injury.*
"Susan's not worse now, she's just not getting better," Rovolet said. "She is young and she's already going to have a lot of time to have that end on a sour note."
Rovetto is expecting a few personal records from his team, which placed second at the Pittsburg State Invitational on Oct. 17.
"If the meet at Pittsburgh and our workouts are any indication, they should have a good performance," he said. "I think all of these kids are making the most of where they're at in training."
Rovetto said his team was capable of challenging sixth-seeded Missouri with or without MacLean.
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Welcome to our team, we're up to your game.
NEEDS YOU!!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
You can make a difference!
SUA is looking for creative, energetic and dedicated leaders to initiate creative programming in the following Board areas:
FORUMS- Promotes and encourages student interest in lecture-oriented activities.
INDOOR RECREATION- Coordinates the College Bowl, the All-Campus Recreation Tournament and game clubs. Has the potential for creative expansion.
PUBLIC RELATIONS- Responsibile for informing the University community about the broad spectrum of SUA activities.
For more information stop by the SUA Office or call 864-3477.
Please complete and fill out applications by: Friday, October 30 at 5 p.m.
Student Union Activities
SAVE YOUR MONEY CLIP A COUPON Drinking Myth of the Week
SAVE
YOUH MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
Drinking Myth of the Week
MOST SKID ROW BUMS ARE ALCOHOLIC.
No, See. You just can't count on stereotypes. A recent study found that less than half the derelicts on skid row had drinking problems.
MOST ALCOHOLICS ARE SKID ROW BUMS.
Only 3% to 5% are. Most alcoholic people (about 70%) are married, employed, regular people.
All kinds of people.
The Student Assistance Center
If you've never heard of it,
ask your folks.
If they won't tell you about it, then you know it must be great.
Purple Passion"
Out of the bathhub into the can, and onto the shelves of your favorite store. Discover it for yourself
MOST SKID ROW BUMS ARE ALCOHOLIC.
No. See? You just can't count on stereotypes. A recent study found that less than half the derelicts on skid row had drinking problems.
MOST ALCOHOLICS ARE
SKID ROW BUMS.
Only 3% to 5% are. Most alcoholic people (about 70%) are married, employed, regular people.
All kinds of people.
THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER
If you've never heard of it,
ask your folks.
Class of 1960
If they won't tell you about it, then you know it must be great.
Purple Passion!
Out of the bathub,
into the can, and onto
the shelves of your favorite
NAGEL
Courtesy of
MIRAGE
EDITIONS
COPYRIGHT ©1979
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
Halloween Party
Prizes for Best Costume
$200.00 First Prize
$100.00 Second Prize
$50.00 Third Prize
Plus:
many other ghostly giveaways!