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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Monday November 2,1987 Vol.98,No.51
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
KU debater killed in team van crash
Staff writer
By MARK TILEORD
One member of the University of Kansas debate team was killed and four others were hospitalized after the van they were riding in swerved to avoid hitting a deer and ran off a Tennessee highway Thursday night.
David James Macdonald, 20, Bismarck, N.D., junior, died at 8:40 a.m. Friday at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tenn., hospice spokesman Doug Williams and spokeswoman Diedo died of multiple head trauma.
The nine passengers in the van were on their way to the Emory University Invitational debate tournament in Atlanta, Ga. The team left Lawrence at noon Thursday.
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb., graduate student, was in satisfactory condition; and Ofray Hall, Maratha condition. I will attend the same condition, last night at Yanderbilt.
Fritch has a broken left collar bone and broken right arm. He underwent surgery and had his spleen removed
early Friday morning. Hall has one fractured vertebra, a broken right femur and lung injuries. He had been on a respirator Saturday but has since been taken off it, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Peter T. Cannistra, Brooklyn,
N.Y., junior, was listed last night in
serious but stable condition in the
laboratory at Thomas Memorial
Hospital in Nashville.
Susan Stanfield, Plano, Texas, graduate student, underwent surgery for head lacerations early Friday morning at Memorial Hospital in Clarksville, Tenn., and was released Saturday.
Other students in the van who were not injured were Daniel M. Lingel, Belvidere, Ill., senior; Charles A. Kraus, Wichita sophomore; Phil Voight, St. Paul, Minn., graduate student; and Philip A. Michelbach, Goddard junior.
Stanfield and the students not injured in the accident flew home
See STUDENTS, p. 6, col. 1
Debater remembered as being dedicated
12
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
David Macdonald's love wasn't
debate. It was KU debate.
"Debate was a great thing for David," his father, Alexander Macdonald, said Friday afternoon from the family's Bismarck, N.D., home. "He was very deeply involved at making notes and organizing files. He was very enthralled with your program down there."
Mr. Macdonald, 20, a junior, died Friday morning at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, a center for a traffic accident Thursday night.
Services are at 2 p.m. today at the Canaan Moravian Church in Davenport, N.D. A memorial service at KU is pending.
Mr. Macdonald was on his way to the Emory University Invitational debate tournament in Atlanta, Ga., with eight fellow squad members.
That tournament, though, would have been only one of many in Mr. Macdonald's high school and college debate career.
"David came to KU because of Dr. Parson, and his desire to debate," Macdonald's father said.
Donn Parson, director of forensics at KU, described Mr. Macdonald as "a bright, articulate debater and a
Parson said;"He can never be replaced."
Once on the KU squad, Mr. Macdonald began a prestigious career, said Erik Doxtader, president of KU's sundae.
"He was one of the best debaters on the squad," Doxter said yesterday. "He was very dedicated in urging he did, not just in writing."
Mr. Macdonald had won awards in debate tournaments at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.; and Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., among others, Doxtar said.
He also was an avid bicyclist and he code 60-70 miles a day at home, his
Alexander Macdonald is adjant
district North Dakota Air
National Guard
Mr. Macdonald had not decided his major, his father said, but he showed a strong interest in teaching or studying law, professions held by his older brother and sister.
Mr. Macdonald is survived by his father and mother, Joan, Bismarck; his sister Jan Pesola, New Port Richey, Fla.; and his brother, Donald, Minneapolis.
Mr. Macdonald had requested that all his organs be donated to whoever needed them.
THE TREATY BUNNY SHOW
Steve Peck, Oxford, Neb., sophomore, performs in a Halloween costume during halftime of Saturday's football game. KU lost 71-10 to Oklahoma
Music box
Administrator named as candidate at Iowa
Staff writer
By MICHAEL HORAK
Frances Horowitz, KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, has been named one of four candidates for the presidency of the University of Iowa.
Horowitz said yesterday that she was honored to have been selected and that she planned to visit the campus in early December to meet faculty and students. She also planned to press statement about the announcement today.
On Friday, the University of Iowa presidential search and screen advisory committee issued a statement saying that Horowitz and three other candidates had accepted an invitation to visit the Iowa City campus this fall.
The University of Iowa is in the Big Ten even though he had slightly less than 30,000 students last year.
Horowitz was the only female candidate that the 17-member committee announced. The three other candidates are Nils Hasselmo, provost at the
University of Arizona — Tuscon; Donald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois — Chicago; and Robert A. Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Tom Bauer, associate director of university relations at Iowa, said the screening process for a new president was far from over. He said that other names could be announced later this fall. But he said the presidential search committee would name a new president by the end of the year.
The presidency at Iowa became available last spring when James O. Freedman resigned to become president of Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. A search committee has been meeting since May 5 to find a successor.
Horowitz said yesterday that she was unsure about her chances of being named to the presidency at Iowa. She said she was excited about the opportunity to become a licensed registered nurse, received her doctorate in developmental psychology
James Scally, assistant to the chancellor, said Friday that Chancellor Gene A. Budd had been aware that Horowitz was being considered for the top position at the University of Iowa.
Horowitz has taught at KU for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the dean for research, graduate studies and public service.
"I know he is very pleased for Dr. Horowitz because it would be a great opportunity." Scally
"That is one of the reasons I applied there," she said
Horowitz received a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy from Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She received a master's degree in education from Goucher College in Towson, Md.
Baseball fans love their cards no matter what the season
MALI
Jeff Dolezal, owner of J.D.'s Baseball Card and Sports Nostalgia Shop, looks for a card that has been ordered by a customer.
It's the beginning of November, the Twins have the championship and next year's major league baseball season is months away. Where can a baseball fan in Lawrence go to find a taste of the national pastime?
Monday Morning
By JEFF EUSTON Special to the Kansan
A walk into their shops brings alive memories of past summers, no matter what the season. Though each is not much larger than a Wescoe Hall classroom, they are both packed with baseball memorabilia. If more than three customers visit one of the shops at once, movement is difficult.
Jeff Dolezal and Jack Shaffer are the men to see. They're not former players or coaches. They're not colorful sportswriters or broadcasters. They are fans. Dolezal is the owner of J.D.'s Baseball Card and Sports Nostalgia Shop, 538 W. 23rd St. Shaffer is the owner of Jay's Baseball Store, 1014 Massachusetts St.
Hanging behind the counter in Dolezaal's shop is an autographed photo of Ted Williams, frozen in the left-handed stance that terrorized pitchers for two decades.
A six-foot display case stands to the left, filled with baseballs signed by heroes of yesterday such as Brooks Robinson, Bob Gibson and Gil Hodges, as well as today's stars such as Mark McGwire and Kevin Seitzer.
Another rack features programs from World Series and All-Star games. There's the program from the '80 Series when George Brett suffered from a case of hemorrhoids. There's the program from the '82 Series, when Wille McGee twice stretched over the wall in Milwaukee to take home runs from the Brewers, and then hit two himself. And there's a program from the '73 All-Star game played at an unfinished Royals Stadium.
One wall in Shaffer's shop features several blown-up photographs. There is Willie Mays with his back turned to the infeld, making "The Catch." There is Joe DiMaggio, wielding a bat in the dugout. Both photos are signed.
Shaffer also displays memorabilia from other sports. A basketball card behind the counter depicts one Larry Brown, who finished second in the league in assists for the Kentucky Colonels during the 1971-72 season.
In each shop there are boxes. Hundreds of them. Each one, approximately the size of a Velveeta cheese box, holds about 800 bubble gum cards. The ends of each box are marked with the years of the cards they hold.
Dolezal now has been in business for five years, while Shaffer has been in business about six months. The two have been successful, her names suggest: baseball cards.
That's right. Dolezal and Shaffer
"I was a collector as a kid," he
said. "But now I'd save my a dealer."
Dolezel grew up in Wilson, a small town in north-central Kansas where his parents ran a drug store. He remembers the kids in town coming in the store to buy packs of baseball cards.
make money selling those pictures of
movies that kids buy with
bubble gum.
But what makes someone decide he can make a living selling $21\frac{1}{2} \times 3\frac{1}{8}$ pieces of cardboard that in packs for 40 cents in most grocery stores?
Surprisingly, Dolezal said he didn't consider opening the shop to be a risk.
"I saw a need in the area, and I filled it," Dolezal said. "Lawrence has a pretty good base of collectors."
"His store is a piece out of history," Easley said. "It has an old
Easley said it was clear that Dolezal was in the business because he loved the game.
Shaffer agrees. "There are plenty of collectors in residence." he said, "their work is marvelous."
William Easley, former student body president and a KU graduate, has been a customer of Dolezal's since he was a student at KU.
"J. D. is a great guy for the hobby." Easley said. "He introduces new people to the hobby and he takes the time to show them how to get started."
Sports memorabilia collecting has become a fast growing hobby in the 1980s. It is beginning to approach the popularity of two of the oldest and largest hobbies — stamp and coin collecting. For example, George Brett's 1975 card, his first, could be had for less than a dime 12 years ago. The same card sells for $20 to $30 today, depending on its condition, Dolezal said.
flavor to it; it's not like the newer shops you might see in Kansas City. When you walk in the shop, it's like entering another era."
Baseball cards, like coins, are graded according to their condition, ranging from mint to poor.
Cards are certainly the hobby's foundation, but any items related to sports are becoming collectibles: autographs, bats, balls, jerseys, programs, scorecards and even ticket stubs.
Dolezal runs the shop himself. He has no employees. He is normally in the shop 40 hours a week.
Shaffer's shop began as a hobby, but he finds it taking more and more of his time. He has hired Tracy Ohmart, Lawrence junior, to help run the shop during the week.
Business is fairly steady throughout the year. Dolezal said.
The busiest time of the year for Shaffer is the spring, when the cards for the upcoming season arrive.
---
See CARDS, p. 6, col. 1
2
Monday, November 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Communist leader in China quits; younger officials take up policies
BEJIING — top leader Deng Xiaoping resigned in triumph yesterday from the Communist Party's governing body, leaving younger officials to carry out his policy to revive the stagnant bureaucracy and replace dogma with production.
The 83-year-old Deng left, as he had promised, at the end of a party
congress that affirmed his policies and forced into retirement all the leading conservatives who had sought to slow his reforms.
The congress appointed a younger, streamlined Central Committee that is expected today to confirm Deng's protege. Premier Zhao Yizang, as party general secretary.
Protesters oppose South Korean politician
PUSAN, South Korea — About 250 protesters shouting "Concession; Concession!" attacked the hotel where opposition leader Kim Dae-jung was staying yesterday and demanded that he withdraw from the presidential race.
Earlier, a sand-filled bottle narrowly missed the candidate as he spoke before a crowd of 200,000 in Pusan, South Korea's second-largest city and the political base of opposition rival Kim Youngsam.
French arms sales to Iran under question
PARIS — A scandal that some reports are calling the French Irangate is brewing over the sale of munitions to Iran by a French arms manufacturer with the alleged complicity of high-ranking Defense Ministry officials.
What is known as the "Luchaire Affair" involves the secret delivery of 450,000 artillery shells to Iran between 1983 and 1986 under the Socialist government of Premier Laurent Fabius.
Reports in two news magazines say that President Francois Mitterrand knew about the sales, which contradicted a government embargo on shipments to Iran.
Babbitt makes appearances after accident
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Democratic presidential hopeful Bruce Babbitt and his son escaped serious injury Saturday, when their car was rear-ended and pushed into a third car by a van with rain-soaked brakes.
Babbitt, 49, suffered possible
whiplash, said campaign spokesman Dana Manager. But the former Arizona governor made several television and photo appearances later in the day and then boarded a flight for New Hampshire, Manager said.
Stallone ducks accident on Rambo III set
ELAT, Israel — Sylvester Stallone had a close call on the set of "Rambo III" yesterday when a helicopter missed his head by a few inches during a stunt.
'I suppose if it had gotten any
lower I could have saved the cost of a haircut," Stallone was quoted as saying by production spokesman Tom Gray. Stallone ducked just in time and escaped unharmed, Gray said.
From The Associated Press.
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U.S. officials differ on whether accord will emerge
WASHINGTON — National security adviser Frank C. Carlucci said yesterday that a U.S.-Soviet accord on intermediate-range nuclear missiles was "98 percent of the way there" and predicted Senate ratification.
However, a leading Senate Democrat warned that the superpower pact could be doomed if conservative Republicans tampered with it by attaching amendments on issues like the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan.
The Associated Press
"I do think that there could be problems," said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the Senate Democratic whip who is also a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Select Committee on Intelligence.
Republican senators who I think are very likely to take on the treaty directly, and I think there are others who might take it on by indirection.
They might well suggest various reservations or amendments that would, in effect, kill it," Cranston said on NBC TV's "Meet the Press."
Sen. Richard Lugar, a leading Republican and a member of the Senate, has announced that he, tee, also predicted some tough sailing in the Senate for an INF treaty.
"There are 15-20 very conservative
"There are a fair number of others who have been listening to European leaders quietly behind the buses, even to people in our Pentagon, and they're suggesting that the conventional situation is so bad that once we get rid of those nuclear weapons, we're vulnerable." Lugar said.
"We think it will be ratified," he said on the NBC program. "It's a good treaty. It's been carefully worked out and the verification provisions are going to be the most intrusive in the history of arms control and I think the senators will be pleased when they see it.
"I think there are a number of Republican senators and they'll be a few Democrats who are not in favor of any treaty with the Soviet Union, feel it's unverifiable, unenforceable," the Indiana Republic said on ABC-TV's "This Week with David Brinkley."
But Carlucci, who accompanied Secretary of State George P. Shultz on his trip to Moscow a week and a half ago, said he didn't foresee any problems in Congress for the treaty.
DENVER — Sandra Yandall and her 8-year-old daughter want to persuade motorists to start a "driving diet" aimed at reducing Denver's infamous "Brown Cloud."
Denver citizens ask for clean air
The Yandalls planned to be among 150 volunteers waving signs at intersections during the early-morning rush hour in a 90-day Better Air Campaign that kicks off today.
"Why am I going to be on a street corner at 6:15 a.m. waving a sign?" Yandall, 31, said. "I'm getting tired of hearing people say there is a
The Associated Press
problem and not doing anything about it."
Denver's carbon monoxide pollution levels were the highest in the nation last year. Colorado might lose federal highway dollars and face other sanctions from the Environmental Protection Agency if it fails to meet federal clean air guidelines by Dec. 31.
Deliver a pollination problem are made worse by the city's location in a valley. Because the Rocky Mountains block both air currents and sunlight, the city's air stagnates.
But sanctions are not expected immediately. Colorado health officials said the EPA has commended the state's attempts to clean up the air and that the federal agency
probably would be pleased by continued good-faith compliance efforts.
Dale Wells, an EPA environmental engineer in Denver, said the Better Air Campaign would "go a long way toward reducing carbon nitrogen."
Organizers of the campaign, the fourth one in as many years, hope to reduce carbon monoxide pollutants up to 15 percent this year.
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — Attorneys for Mary Beth Whitehead, the surrogate mother who lost the Baby M custody battle, said yesterday they were preparing a response to court papers that say Whitehead is pregnant by a man other than her estranged husband.
Whitehead's attorneys preparing response to pregnancy allegations
Papers filed by the court-appointed guardian for Baby M identify the father as "Dean," and a published report said that Whitehead was living in a condominium that was rented under the name of Dean Gould.
Alan Karcher, an attorney for Whitehead, said yesterday that a statement was being prepared for
release today
Baby M's guardian, Lorraine Abraham, disclosed details of Whitehead's pregnancy in court papers filed late Friday with the New Jersey Supreme Court. Court offices were closed until Monday.
Ethics of nominee examined
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg had almost $140,000 invested in a cable television corporation when he "personally handled" a Justice Department effort to have the court extend First Amendment protection to cable operators.
An administration source close to Ginsburg said yesterday that Ginsburg apparently did not raise the possibility of staying out of the case with Justice Department superiors or with agency ethics officers. He said Ginsburg discussed the situation with a subordinate.
The Supreme Court, on June 2, 1986, adopted Ginsburg's arguments in a decision that reduced government regulation of cable operators.
"It is a First Amendment rights case that had economic consequences to it," said a former US congressman, the cable office, but not with Ginsburg's rule in it. "If I'm holding cable stock, that is a good thing for me."
Ginsburg, nominated by President Reagan to succeed retired Justice Lewis Powell on the court, apparently did not violate criminal conflict of interest laws because the company in which he invested was not a direct party to the case even though it could benefit from the ruling.
But ethics experts said Ginsburg's actions could be viewed as skirting a presidential order forbidding actions that create an appearance of a conflict or of favoritism. Violation of that order carries administrative penalties, such as a letter of reprimand or suspension.
Ginsburg, through his informal spokesman W. Stephen Cannon, declined yesterday to comment about his role in the cable case until he had an opportunity to review his records.
Ginsburg, 41, a former head of the Justice Department's antitrust division and now a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge, is little known to the public.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 2, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Local couple given link-up with daughter
Emily Hill, the Lawrence woman who was marooned by a snowstorm for more than a week with 200 travelers in Tibet, was reunited with her parents through a televised link-up between Nepal and Kansas City.
Hill, 19, a student at Dartmouth College, spoke to her parents Friday from the U.S. Embassy in Kathmandu. Her parents, Stephen and Marcia Hill of Lawrence, spoke from the studios of WDAF-TV, an NBC television affiliate, during a Today Show broadcast.
Asked about her condition, Hill replied, "Actually none of us can walk very well. We limp around a lot. I'm not sure if it's frostbie or not but our feet are all really bruised."
After speaking to her daughter, Marcia Hill said, "It was absolutely thrilling to think of talking to someone halfway around the world. We expected her to look out, but she looked wonderful."
Stephen Hill said yesterday that his daughter would visit a doctor in Katmandu today and that he expected her to return to Lawrence early next month.
No right turn on red to be discussed
The Traffic Safety Commission is scheduled to discuss prohibiting right turns at red lights at several intersections at a meeting tonight.
Also on the agenda is extending the operative hours for the 20-mile-an-hour speed limit in school zones.
the meeting is at 7:30 p.m. today at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Library to re-offer orientation tours
Orientation tours of Watson Library will be offered Nov. 2 to 19.
The tours will be from 1:30 p.m.
to 2:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays,
the tours will run from 9:30 a.m. to
10:15 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 3:15
p.m.
Saralinda Rhodes, library tour coordinator, said that successful tours at the beginning of the semester had prompted this second set of orientation tours.
Journalism teacher to receive award
Jackie Engel, a lecturer in the School of Journalism, will be awarded the Journalism Education Association's Lifetime Achievement Award at the organization's national convention in Kansas City. Mo., later this month.
Lois Wolfe, director of the group's national headquarters in Blue Springs, Mo., said the group worked with retired high school teachers.
Engl taught at McPherson High School for 21 years before joining the faculty at the University of Kansas.
Nursing homes to be meeting topic
The Douglas County chapter of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes has scheduled its monthly membership meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The meeting will be in the dining room of Babcok Place, 1700 Massachusetts St.
From staff and wire reports
Fans brave deluge to cheer Sooners
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
Dressed in a crimson and cream OU sweatshirt and a rain-soaked baseball hat, Oklahoma football fan Robert Chapman was barely able to peel his eyes from the football field Saturday afternoon.
"I'm probably the epitome of the fan that people who aren't from OU don't like," Chaplin said with a broad grin. "Probably similar to your avid basketball fans."
"He means obovicious," his wife said, leaning over her husband's shoulder and playfully wrinkling her nose.
Chaplin and his wife, Deniece, had come from Norman, Okla., to watch the OU-KU matchup. They haven't missed an Oklahoma football game in 10 years, which is as long as they have had season tickets.
In Norman, the Chaplins live in what avid OU fans might consider the lux of lap, with a "Boomer Sooner" doorbell and a red football-shaped OU telephone that rings the school's fight song.
"I even have a watch that plays Boomer Sooner," Chaplin said. "And she has an OU sweatshirt with lights all over it."
Crimson and cream blanketed the football stadium during the game, and despite the rainy forecast many loyal Oklahoma fans kept their seats.
"It's really great for night games.
It flashes like crazy."
The rain continued into the second quarter, and fans of both teams could be seen wandering inside the stadium over the rain-spattered pavement, looking for the nearest bathroom or just for a dry place to stand.
Some OU fans stayed dry by purchasing white rain ponchos with pictures of Jayhawks printed on them.
One man in a dripping OU sweater with wet hair and water streaming down his face pointed to a diminished stack of ponchos at the souvenir stand, he asked the clerk, "Can I get out? Of those?" It just won't quit raining."
Opening a cabinet under his red and blue souvenir stand, Phillips said. "We still have a pretty big supply down there."
Steve Phillips, Prairie Village junior, said that the stand had sold about 50 ponchos by the second quarter.
The wet weather didn't stop Jack Sheppard and Ken Neuer from
traveling from Oklahoma City to watch the team they've followed for 40 years.
"We've seen 'em lose, we've seen
'Nuffer said. "It's always
better to win."
Sheppard and Neuffer follow the Oklahoma team to all the away games and look forward to the weekends away from home.
"We come in my van one week, his next. We've been doing that for years," Sheppard said.
But they don't limit themselves to games played in the Midwest.
"We've been to the Orange Bowl so many years we're thinking about going somewhere else this year," Gaird said. "Maybe the Rose Bowl."
Neuffer kept his head dry Saturday afternoon with a crimson hat he had decorated with pins of mascots from schools OU has played, including two Javhawk pins.
Adjusting his hat to shield his face from the rain. Neuffer remembered the day.
"we froze our butts last year," he said. "I guarantee it was cold."
Neuffer said he had only missed attending one Oklahoma game in 40 years.
"I had to miss the Texas game because I was in the hospital getting operated on," he said. "I watched it on television, though."
Sheppard said when he first bong-
session season in the late 1940s, there were RKK players.
"The waiting list now looks like a telephone directory," he said.
"We razz each other all year."
Turner said "This is the fun part."
On the other side of the stadium, Al Turner, a Prairie Village resident, sat in end zone seats with six buddies, all of whom were loyal Sooner fans. Turned she did he meant to have season football games, but wished he did
An OU graduate, Turner has carried loyalty to his school's football team with him to Prairie Village.
"Whoaaa, here comes a touchdown." A friend behind him hollered.
"Excuse me - I don't want to miss this touchdown," Turner said. He turned to the field.
In the fourth quarter, with the score 50-10, a few Oklahoma fans started making their way to their cars. One fan took off his radio headset long enough to shout, "Oh come on now. Don't leave, it might be a close one."
A
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
In memorv
Barbara Benton Wescoe releases decorative balloons into the sky to mark the dedication of the "Tai Chi Figure." The sculpture is a gift to the University of Kansas from former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and his
wife, Barbara. The eight-foot, bronze sculpture was created by Ju Ming, a Taiwan-born sculptor, and was dedicated Saturday morning in front of Green Hall in memory of KU alumnus Judge Willard M. Benton.
County voters to decide sales tax issue
Staff writer
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Douglas County is gearing up for a special election tomorrow on a 1-cent sales tax that city and county officials say is needed to replace ever-disappearing financial funds for human services and improvement programs.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
tomorrow.
Officials said the tax could generate $4.2 million to be divided among the county, Lawrence, Baldwin City, Eudora and Lecompton.
Lawrence and Douglas County both already have a 4-cent state sales tax. Lawrence Eudora and another county share the same tax.
Often in special elections, a mail-in ballot rather than the conventional poll election is used. But County Commissioner David Hopper said there are no counties where a ballot ready for an election by the first of the year.
Dorothy Baldwin, deputy county clerk, said that the ballots must be mailed between 10 and 20 days before the election. That time lag helped convince officials that a conventional poll election was the way to go.
Cost also was a consideration. County Clerk Patty Jaimes estimated that a mail-in ballot election would cost the county $32,000 because of
the cost of postage. A conventional election, she said, would cost $26,000 to $28,000.
"And it takes a lot of labor to handle mail-in ballots." Jaimes said.
For a conventional election, five poll workers must be hired for each of the 48 Douglas County precincts, Jaimes said. They work from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for one day only.
But for a mail-in election, 15 additional workers must be hired. And it takes pol-workers four months to hire them.
Jaimes said that although mail-in ballot elections resulted in 69 to 73 percent voter response, that estimate would be high for Douglas County because of its several thousand registered voters who are students. Jaimes said that students didn't usually vote in special elections.
But even for the April City Commission and School Board election, James said only 69 of 928 candidates were vested.
Allen Field House, the most heavily student-
populated field, currently has 917 registered
players.
Students may not know it, but they are one reason why many Douglas County residents support the sales tax.
there was a large number of students who lived in Lawrence but didn't own property. That permits them to use the city's services without having to pay taxes, she said.
Janis Bunker, treasurer of the Penny Power Committee, a group that favors the sales tax, said
“It’s a more fair tax because there’s a wider base of the population paying it.” Bunker said.
Bunker described a sales tax as the lesser of three evils, the other two evils being cutting services and raising personal property taxes.
However, Paul Howard, spokesman for the Public Funds Protection Committee, which opposes the tax, said the tax was unfair to middle- and lower-income people and KU students because their main purchases were food, utilities and clothing, which would all be taxable items.
Howard said it was unfair of the proponents of the tax to target students, who must live on limited
Bunker said she was concerned about the effect the tax might have on people with low incomes. But she said that revenue from the tax would go to the department, which would benefit those people.
"Everyone in Douglas County could benefit from a sales tax." Bunker said.
Attempt to attach arm fails
Part of student's arm removed
By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer
John Hinshaw, Hutchinson junior,
said he felt relieved since he underwent a third surgery last weekend that removed his forearm.
Surgeons at the University of Kansas Medical Center spent 12 hours on Oct. 17 re-attaching Hinshaw's forearm after it was severed in a motorcycle crash. But doctors amputated the forearm Oct. 25 after infection set in.
According to the initial police reports, Hinshaw was injured about 2:30 p.m. at 15th and Westbrooke streets after his motorcycle ran into a car driven by Deborah D. Bruhns, 1334 Westbrooke St.
They (the doctors) told me that I would be up and out of the bed in a week to 10 days.'
John Hinshaw Hutchinson junior
Police reported that 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 away.
Hinshaw said Saturday in a telephone interview from his room at the Med Center that he flew through the air, coming down on a speed limit sign, severing his forearm from his body. Hinshaw then shattered his thigh bone from the hip to the knee joint when he fell on the ground.
Hinshaw said he knew there would be a chance that doctors would have to remove the arm after they re-attached it. Hinshaw had undergone an operation soon after the accident to remove dead skin from the re-attached arm.
Although he knew the doctor's decision to remove the forearm would change the course of his life, Hinsaw said he remained optimis-
"In a way, I was kind of relieved," Hinshaw said. "I would have had six or seven surgeries to re-attach a card and I would have had little use out of."
Hinshaw said his doctors did not make his leg a priority until they thought his forearm would heal. Hinshaw said his doctors suggested that he undergo another surgery tomorrow to take bone from his hip to strengthen the shattered thigh bone.
Hinshaw said that during the surgery doctors would attach a metal external fixator that would straighten his leg.
"They (the doctors) told me that I would be up and out of the bed in a week to 10 days," Hinshaw said. "I'm really excited."
Hinshaw said he would remain in the hospital for at least three more weeks and then would take treatment from the hospital as an out-patient.
He said that after his arm healed, he would have a hook prosthesis. He said that later the prothesis would be upgraded to an electrical hand that responds to the signals that come from the shoulder.
Hinshaw, a personnel administration major, said the University had been helpful in trying to accommodate him while he was in the hospital. He was told he could complete his class work from the hospital. But he said that he had opted to drop his courses this semester and start again next spring.
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KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
Jesus is regarded by Muslims as a great prophet of God. Like many others of God's messengers, he was singled out for some miraculous events and deeds. For one thing, He was immaculately conceived, an event so ununique it never happened to anyone that preceded or followed him. Jesus also became a child in the same manner, declaring his mother's chastity and his own prophethood. Furthermore, the Quran boldly states that Christ was endowed by some extraordinary traits of the least which was his ability to breathe into clay figures of birds thus giving them life by God's leave. Healing leaps and raising the dead were some of His greatest gifts.
How is Jesus Christ viewed in Islam? To what extent do Muslims agree or disagree with the Christian christian with regard to the Mission? Naturally, if both groups agreed on everything, there would be no reason for either of them to remain separate from the other. They might as well accept the mission without differing. If they do not agree, differences do exist and they are better brought out into the light than showed under the carpet.
To capitalize on the virgin birth and argue that he must be unacceptable to the Muslim mind Firstly, it violates the concept of the oneness of God because it seems to attribute Islam to the Oneness of God. Secondly, it fails Christianity and Judaism. The Lord is omnipresent. Consequently, he cannot possibly need another day as an aide. Thirdly, men need to guide them to the true path of God. Hence,
Secondly, the miracle of the immaculate conception does not in any manner compare with that of the creation of Adam. At least Jesus had one parent; Adam had none. I would seem logical then, to declare Adam as a much wortier deity than Christ. Yet, this line of thinking is rejected by both Muslims and Christians.
Moreover, Muslims and Christians disagree on the crucifixion of Jesus. Islamic thinking cannot follow the argument that the Lord would sacrifice "his only begotten son" on the cross to almighty for men's sons. There seems to be no need for such a scene as long as God's messenger has convived God's message to us which Jesus most certainly did. The most pleasant and most useful is this to happen when Abraham was about to sacrifice his son. Why did He change his mind with regard to Jesus? If God is consistent, His consistency should be exhibited in His commands.
Like their Christian brethren, Muslims believe that Jesus ascended to Heaven though unlike all other religions. They say that the Bible contains a promise to come initiate a period of peace and love and to establish the Kingdom of God on earth.
Look for next article, November 9
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Monday, November 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mind games
Abuse can be more subtle than a slap across the face.
It occupies many forms, all of them charming.
In Broward County, Fla., a woman recently was found guilty in a case where she was accused of driving her 17-year-old daughter to commit suicide. The case brings forth a new angle on child abuse, and the guilty verdict sets an important precedent.
She is thought to be the first mother criminally charged in connection with her child's suicide.
The prosecutor in the Florida case argued that the woman mentally abused her daughter by making her work as a nude dancer. The girl killed herself after she had worked as a dancer for three months.
The mother faces up to 25 years in prison for charges that include child abuse.
mental and emotional methods can be used to abuse. A cutting remark, cruel pressure to do something unwise, or disrespectful treatment can all have the same effect as a physical blow.
And when it goes over the edge of toleration, that sort of incessant picking and prodding at the mind can lead to death.
Abuse that leads to death should be punished as such.
Peaceful people
People are neonle
Residents of the Soviet Union and residents of the United States are not worlds apart, according to a recent survey by the Research Center of the University of Maryland and the Institute for Sociological Research of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.
The respective times spent eating, taking care of children, watching TV, doing housework and talking were recorded by hundreds of people in Jackson, Mich., and Pskov, Russia.
Does it matter "they" spent more time reading, and "we" spent more time eating? Soviet women perform 69 percent of the housework, compared to 67 percent performed by women in the United States. What does that tell us?
More than proving our differences, the surveys highlight our similarities. Both groups spend time relaxing, working and caring for their homes. Both watch television, play sports, do laundry and sleep.
Any nation's foreign policy exists, in theory, with the best interests of its people in mind. Wouldn't a summit between the United States and the Soviet Union be in our collective best interest?
The people of the world are not at odds with each other nearly as much as are their governments. Surely the people who make up the two superpowers are equally interested in peace.
Governments must follow the lead of those they serve. The people.
Grave error
Last week Telly Savalas, of "Kojak" fame, opened the safe of the luxury ocean liner Titanic, which sank April 15, 1912, after striking an iceberg.
Viewers in the United States and 20 other countries watched the telecast that investors said netted $5 million.
The two-hour telecast reduced an international monument to a publicity stunt. Television cameras whirred as the graves of 1,500 victims were disturbed for the sake of profit.
The Titanic expedition, as it is being conducted, is doing nothing to avert future maritime disasters. The relics robbed from the dead contribute little to archaeological pursuits, unlike the excavation of King Tutankhamen's ancient tomb in Egypt.
And television extravaganzas that display diamonds to gaping audiences dishonor the memory of those who died.
Corrections
Because of an error, a paragraph in Ben Shult's column Wednesday was incorrect. It should have said, "Impeachment proceedings should 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."
Because of an editor's error, Mark Perlmutter was misidentified in a letter to the editor that ran in Tuesday's Kansan. He is from Denver.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin...Editor
Jull Warren...Managing editor
John Benner...News editor
Beth Copeland...Editorial editor
Sally Streff...Campus editor
Brian Kaberline...Sports editor
Dan Rhettmann...Photo editor
Bill Skeet...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bonnie J. Hardy...Business manager
Robert Hughes...Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer...Retail sales manager
Kurt Messersmith...Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp...Production manager
David Derfelt...National sales manager
Angela Clark, K...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.
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.
writer Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be delivered or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County. Student subscriptions are $2 and are through student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Governing requires attendance
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
In response to the publicity Student Senate has received regarding its attendance policy I would like to say that the entire situation is absolutely asinine.
Kevin Pritchard is a truly nice person, a great basketball player, and if given a chance, could probably be a good student senator. He is not the target of anyone's hatred. But Brian Kramer has not given Kevin a chance to prove himself. Kevin definitely belongs in Student Senate and I'm pleased he is there.
The existing Student Senate attendance policy is one of necessity; a quorum of student senators must be present for any business to be properly conducted
As an off-campus senator, Cultural Affairs chair and a member of StudEx. I was there for the discussion of the attendance policy, which has been in existence since Senate began. We were merely setting standards for appeals. Many student senators have jobs and/or involvement in other activities that keep them from Senate meetings on occasion. Every senator has the right to appeal a suspension after either four excused or two unexcused absences. If that person is reinstated, then he or she may miss two more meetings before being removed from Senate. That means a person can miss a total of six meetings before removal. That is about one-third of the year's meetings.
If a senator is removed from Senate, he / she may apply for that empty seat just like anyone else. If that person can prove a true willingness and dedication to serve the students on Senate, that person could be selected to fill the vacant seat.
Many of the members of Student Senate spend long hours working on all sorts of projects for the benefit of the entire University. That work is being ignored in favor of flashy insanity. If you want to know what is going on, then ask, or better yet, get involved.
Special treatment
Kathryn B. Anderson, Owasso, Okla., senior
What seems to have been overlooked in the Kevin Pritchard — Student Senate controversy is the corollary: "Would Larry Brown tolerate Kevin Pritchard missing basketball games because he had to attend Student Senate meetings?"
Somehow I really doubt it
Kevin's desire to be involved in Student Senate is understandable. Senate is a worthwhile organization; it does a great many things that affect the everyday life of every student on this campus. It runs the buses and Secure Cab, it finances the Watkins Health Care Center, sports clubs and, yes, it even finances non-revenue varsity sports. In total, Senate allocates over one million dollars of our money.
I was involved in Senate for three years as a Senator. I quite enjoyed the experience. This year, I chose to resign my Senate seat. I realized, given my commitments to work, to academics, and to coaching professional and club soccer, and to activities like refereeing high school soccer and participation on the KU Sports Council, that I could not be an effective student senator. After all, KU Soccer plays in an indoor league on Wednesday nights and Senate has been meeting on Wednesday nights for many years now. I never thought I merited any special accommodation by Student Senate, no matter how worthy or popular my other commitments were or how worthy I was as a senator. I puzzles me as to why Pritchard feels so entitled. Or could he just be using his popularity for political opportunism?
Effective student senators must earn their position on Senate every meeting, just as effective athletes must earn their starting position every game. If participation in one activity precludes participation in another, then the name of the game is choice. I've made that choice. I'm no longer a senator. Kevin Pritchard seems unwilling to make that choice; instead he demands that Senate accord him special privilege by changing its longstanding rules to accommodate his conflicts.
Call me crazy, but I want the senators that are supposed to be representing me on the floor of Senate fulfilling their elected duties, not bouncing a ball up and down the floor of Allen Field House.
I certainly hope that the people who responded favorably to Brian Kramer do not believe these falsehoods about the Student Senate. I think that everything Student Senate has been accused of are fallacious lies put forth in a very unprofessional and dogmatic manner.
Glenn Shirtliffe, Gloucester, Canada, graduate student
I cannot believe that people, including our basketball team, would honestly believe that the
Senate responsibility
Student Senate is out to "plot" against all athletes by using "blatant discrimination" to purposely terminate Kevin Pritchard. First of all, Kevin was fully aware prior to Senate elections that if anybody misses more than two Senate meetings he is subject to termination by the Senate. This attendance policy, I might add, affects everyone.
In my opinion, it is more than just attendance at these meetings which makes a good senator. It is dedication to committee work, and a lot of time. Has Kevin put forth "hundreds of hours for Senate?" Kevin needs to be aware of his responsibilities, and if he is not present at the Senate meetings then what good is he in representing the University's student body? Kevin made a commitment fully aware of his duties. Why should we make exceptions for him? There are other athletes on the Senate who have never complained about the attendance policy, which has been in effect for years. If Brian Kramer had addressed this issue in a more adult manner, then the lies, exaggerations and the mentioning of names could have been avoided.
Maybe Brian Kramer should propose a bill that changes the attendance policy to aid senator-athletes. Student Senate has worked hard to obtain the good reputation it has right now. I have worked extensively with a lot of senators. They are not an elite group who hate Kevin Pritchard. They encourage involvement in Senate and always have since I have attended KU. Their interests are toward the best representation for the student body.
I think it is a shame that so many people have distorted and abused the writing privileges we have to disprove this. If we would discuss this issue in a mature, adult manner then a solution common to all could be found.
Team playing
Sherri Sweers, Green River, Wyo., sophomore
In response to the Oct. 26 letter by members of the basketball team, I have the following comments:
How would you like someone on your team to be captain, vet rarely, if ever, attend practice?
The situation with your fellow teammate Kevin Pritchard is really quite similar. How can he be president of Student Senate, if he will be at practice and games all the time?
The attendance rule is not unfair at all. It states that anyone, not just athletes, missing two meetings will be placed on probation.
I think you should speak through your actions on the court, not through ill-informed letters to the editor.
Jeff Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo., junior
Athletic representation
I shy away from malicious attack and I suggest no political overthrow. At first I was supportive of the notion that Kevin Pritchard should be exempt from Student Senate due to his conflicting involvement in KU basketball. Yet, an open mind has enabled me to sort through all the accusations and tangential analysis.
Whether of not you use the voodoom term "discrimination" to describe the Senate's attempt to abolish Pritchard from their ranks, one thing is clear: without Pritchard, the athletes are left out. William Sanders wrote in a letter to the Kansan, "... a senator not present at a meeting makes it impossible to represent the opinion of the student body." If Sanders is so truly concerned about total student representation, then he must understand that the athletes deserve their say just like everyone else.
Without Pritchard, the athletes have no say, it's that simple. What Hutchinson, Templin, Quincy and Sanders require of Pritchard may not be possible for any KU athlete. I think that the Senate is asking Kevin Pritchard to make too great a sacrifice, one that the average senator does not have to make. The fault does not lie with Kevin Pritchard. The fault is the Senate code. Why sacrifice the potential for a great leader for the sake of a rash policy?
Make a choice
Mike Hart, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore
I would like to congratulate Brian Kramer for running what appears to be a well-orchestrated smear campaign against Stephanie Quincy, Roger Templin and Jane Hutchinson over this over-blow, ridiculous controversy of discrimination against student-athletes in Student Senate. I have never been one to pay considerable attention to our governing body, for my interests lie elsewhere within the University.
But Brian, I am compelled to respond, for you have certainly evoked a discussion that appears devoid of any semblance of sensibility.
I do agree that there should be a channel for student-athletes to be represented in Student Senate. The allegations, however, that the attendance policies are specifically discriminatory against Pritchard and other current student-athletes certainly appears somewhat small-minded in nature. As William Sanders stated in his letter to the editor on Oct. 27, the attendance policies have been in place for a period long before Kevin Pritchard became a senator. Brian Kramer, do you, the basketball team, and the Brothers Conway seriously believe that Kevin Pritchard, or any other person — athlete or not — can be an effective student senator if he or she is not able to attend the meetings? If so, I must seriously question your collective conception of representation.
If Kevin is such an outstanding leader on the floor of Allen Field House, that's great, and I am fully supportive and admire his abilities to do so. If Kevin wants to be in Student Senate and so a good job representing the students in the process, then more power to him. Yet allow me to say that I would also like to be Cancellor, a U.S. Senator, lead my team to the final four, be student body president and be the "greatest student leader ever at KU." However, if I can't do all of these things effectively because of time restraints and conflicting responsibilities, then I, like many others, will have to make a choice.
Paul Rupp, Hays junior
New government
What with all the fighting in Student Senate now, it seems like a good time to propose a form of government to replace Senate, one that would truly reflect the balance of power at KU. I call it "The KU Junta." The seats would be distributed as follows:
Endowment Seats: one seat for $1,000,000 invested in South Africa-related companies.
Alumni Seats: one seat for each $20,000 athletic contribution.
athletic contributor
Junior Politics Sears: one seat for each pre-
Basketball Players Seats: five seats, of course.
Faculty / Parking Services Seats: one seat for each faculty member who is paid as well as his peers, and one seat for every ten parking tickets written each semester by Parking Services.
Other Students Seats: one seat per 25,000 students.
Jon DeVore, Lawrence junior
Sacrifices must be made
We must make choices every day of our lives. We choose whether to go to class or stay home. We choose whether to go out at night or study. And we choose what extra-curricular activities we want to take part in during our college lives.
Recent letters to the Kansan have stated that the Student Senate at KU has discriminated against student-athletes. This is ridiculous. The perception that the Senate has a deep hatred for Kevin Prichard is absurd. No one has come out and protested Kevin's or any athlete's place on Senate. There has been no picketing, no demonstrations and no hate mail. The whole idea of hatred is a gross figment of Brian Kramer's self-sufficiency imagination.
The attendance policy that has been mentioned has been in place since Kevin Pritchard was an infant. I seriously doubt that someone at that time had the hindsight to put the policy in to stop Kevin from growing up and becoming a student senator. A senator is given a total of six absences during his term and Kevin knew this well in advance of his election to Senate.
A choice needs to be made by Kevin Pritchard whether he wants to attend all of his basketball games or whether he wants to fulfill the duties that an "overwhelming majority of the students" voted and trusted him to do. Kevin has mistakenly been singled out as the only person who has to make this decision. Members of the cheerleading squad, basketball band and fans must also make this choice.
It has been mentioned that Kevin Pritchard has put many hours into Student Senate, but no one has been able to state exactly what he has done. And except for taping a 20-second commercial for H.E.R.O., Pritchard has never been working around the Senate office nor has Pritchard debated or spoken on any bill or issue presented in Senate meetings. So what kind of representative is Kevin Pritchard? Minus a great jump-shot, what has Kevin done for you? As many people have un-selfishly shown me, you do not have to be a senator to work for and serve the students. If Kevin Pritchard genuinely cares about helping you and representing you off the basketball court, then he can do so by making some choices.
John Cissell, Mission senior
BLOOM COUNTY
The Bloom Piaysne
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 2, 1987
5
© TIP | Universale Press Syndicate
The big-lipped dogs of the equatorial rain forest.
On the Record
- An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $700 was taken between midnight and 9 p.m. Thursday from a car in the 1000 block of Jana Drive, Lawrence police reported.
■ An AM-FM radio/cassette player and eight cassette tapes valued together at $931 were taken between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 7:55 a.m. Thursday from a car parked in the 2700 block of Princeton Boulevard, Lawrence police reported.
■ An AM-FM radio/cassette and 360 tape tapes valued together at $600 were taken between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. Thursday in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported.
An AM-FM radio/cassette player valued at $350 was taken between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday from a car parked in the 2800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A VCR valued at $250 was taken between 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 19-inch television set valued at $500 was taken Wednesday from a business in the 1700 block Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A men's watch and ring valued together at $500 were taken about 4:30 p.m. Oct. 22 from a residence in the 2000 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ An AM-FM radio/cassette player, fishing rod and reel valued together at $740 were taken between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Thursday in the 400 block of Tam O' Shanter Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A white and blue "Go Jayhawks" banner valued at $400 was taken at 3:15 a.m. Saturday from a business in the 200 block of McDonald Street, Lawrence police reported.
Campus/Area
- A radar detector valued at $200 was taken between 6:40 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday from a car parked at 1800 Naismith Dr., Lawrence police reported.
Senate seats unofficially filled; election procedure questioned
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Everyone who received votes in last week's graduate and law student senator elections has unofficially received a place on the Senate. But a former Election Committee chairman has notified the Elections Review Board of possible irregularities in election procedure.
Paul Leader, Derby law student, and Vicki Huber, Roeland Park law student, the only declared law candidates, were elected to fill two law seats. There were no write-ins.
Ten students competed for 10 graduate Student Senate seats. Winning graduate seats were declared candidates Mary Austin, Parsons; Paul Chau-Jiun Shie, Lawrence; and Anne Foley, Galatin, Mo.
Seven write-in candidates also were elected to graduate seats: David Hardy, Lawrence; Michael Foubert, Lawrence; Michael Anderson, Overland Park; Clarissa Birch, Lawrence; Eric Niemelina Bendapudi, Vishakhatnam, India; and Glenn Shirtliffe, Ottawa, Canada.
About 150 people voted in the elections.
But Shirtlife, last year's Elections Committee chairman, said yesterday that staffing shortages at polling centers allowed for potential violations of elections procedures.
"I think a big thing was just a lack of dedicated poll workers." Shirtliffe said yesterday. "There were not people at the polls the whole time that the polls were supposed to be open."
Shirtlife said unstaffed polls could have allowed for ballot box stuffing. He said he knew of voters whose KUIDs had not been checked off upon voting, which would have allowed them to vote more than once.
"It was more in terms of guidance that I submitted the irregularities that I'd seen," Shirtliffe said. "In this case, it probably would be very hard to prove that the outcome of the election was fixed."
Steve Dixon, this year's Elections Committee chairman, said yesterday that the staffing shortage was due to a failure in communication.
Dixon said, "It probably didn't have an effect on the election this time, but I don't want it to ever happen again."
was going to handle the staffing of all seven polls. But that colleague thought he was responsible for staffing only the Kansas Union poll.
Dixon said he thought a colleague
Upon learning that all the polls would not be staffed, Dixon said he spent last Tuesday night trying to find student senators and committee members who could staff the polls for Wednesday's and Thursday's elections.
"The people that were there did a really good ioh" Dixon said.
Dixon said he hoped the Elections Review Board would consider Shirt-life's concerns and validate the election results. Election results remain unofficial until validated. The board is scheduled to meet sometime this week.
Dixon said he also hoped Senate would approve Wednesday the Elections Committee's recommendations for filling seven vacant Senate seats.
At its Oct. 21 meeting, the Senate did not approve the Elections Committee's recommendations because of inconsistencies in interviewing those who applied to fill the seats. Some applicants had been interviewed in person, some by telephone and some not at all.
KU official lives in Hashinger, attends meetings to see hall life
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
What she learned, she said, was all good.
Linda Beville, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, moved into Hashinger Hall to learn the good and the bad about life in a residence hall.
"I found that a residence hall is a very convenient place to live," Reville said. "I was particularly impressed with Hasinger as a community. I the feeling that I was at home and was relaxed. I liked that feeling."
"I wanted to get a look at the daily operations of the staff themselves," Beville said. "I wanted to see what they go through to make sure the system is working well."
Beville attended about seven or eight meetings while she stayed at the hall between Oct. 18 to Oct. 30., including meetings of the hall government, hall staff, and other groups that operate Hashinger.
Beville said that what took place at the meetings did not surprise her. "Most everything was kind of routine," she said.
Beville said she had worked with the housing office several times to decide whether changes were needed in housing. The office of student affairs has authority over the housing office to decide whether changes are made in the housing system, she said.
ment that was about twice the size of a regular room. The room has a private bath and is usually rented to visiting parents, alumni or retired faculty. She ate some of her meals in the cafeteria.
"Anytime you are more sensitized to the inner workings of the hall, you will have a better understanding of how to assist them." Beville said.
Beville stayed in a guest apart-
Brett Stone, Florissant, Mo., junior and vice president of Hashinger, said Beville watched a hall government meeting.
Stone said he also talked to Beville at breakfast one day about the problem of getting enough representatives from each floor to attend hall government meetings.
Housing wasn't all Beville discussed. To get a feel for what students were interested in, she talked about a variety of things. Stone said she asked him how projects were critiqued in his graphic design class.
Bakkers plan KC program Low ticket sales may cancel show
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
But Jeanne Calkins, booking manager at Kemper, said that only 52 tickets had been sold after two weeks of sales. That creates the possibility of a cancellation, she said.
Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, former leaders of the PTL television evangelist empire, are coming to Kansas City. But so far, few seem to have noticed.
The Bakers are scheduled to appear at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., as part of nationwide "Farewell for Now" tour
Usually at least 8,000 tickets need to be sold at Kemper, Calkins said. The promoter, Fey Concert Co. of Fey Concert, will make a decision next week, she said.
"Whether or not it actually happens is up for grabs." Calkins said in reply.
Tom Oksner, media director of Fey Concert Co., said Friday that the show was billed as "an evening of laughing and remembering, singing and crying. Jim will be speaking from the heart and Tammy will be singing."
Okser said there would be a special fountain with "inspirational dancing waters". The Bakker chill-out space, also in Charles, also will be in the show.
"It should be quite a show," Okser said. Fey is promoting the Bakker show in Denver, where ticket sales also are slow. The show probably will travel to 25 cities, he said.
Tickets for the show are $18 and are sold through Capital Automated Ticket Services. No donations will be accepted.
The Bakkers were ousted from the PTL television ministry last March because of financial mismanagement and the revelation of a sex scandal involving Jim Bakker and former PTL secretary Jessica Hahn.
Hahn threatened a $12.3 million lawsuit against Bakker. She appeared in the October issue of Playboy, in which she told the story of her involvement with Bakker.
KU
KU
K. U. FACULTY/STAFF AND STUDENT QUARTERBACK CLUB
You are invited to join football coach Bob Valesente for Monday noon Quarterback Club meetings.
Date - Mondays during football season
Time - 12:00 (Noon) - 1:00 p.m.
Place- Adams Center Summerfield Room
*Optional Lunch - $5.00 Soup and Sandwich Buffet
Coach Val will review the previous game,show game films and preview the next game.
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6
Monday, November 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Unsafe nuclear waste sites spark controversy in Brazil
The Associated Press
ANGRA DOS REIS, Brazil — The radiation poisoning of more than 200 Brasilians has raised serious questions about the government's ability to control its ambitious nuclear program, which includes the technology for atomic weapons.
Brazil has one atomic power plant on line and two more planned. But it has no site for safely disposing of
nuclear waste.
Last month's poisoning of 243 people in the central city of Goiaiana occurred just one month after President Jose Sarney proudly announced that Brazil had mastered the technique of enriching uranium, a necessary step in building an atomic bomb.
demolished cancer treatment clinic.
a junk dealer broke open the 500- pound lead casing and found about 3 ounces of a phosphorescent powder, which he and others confused with carnival glitter. People who came into contact with the powder were poisoned.
A scavenger took a capsule of the isotope cesium-137 from a partly
Students
Continued from p. 1
Saturday with Donn Parson, KU director of forensics, who left for Tennessee after hearing of the accident.
According to the Tennessee Highway Patrol, Voigt was driving the 12-passenger, University-owned van east on Interstate 24, a few miles south of the Kentucky border, at 10:20 p.m. when he swerved to avoid a deer in the road.
The van ran onto the shoulder of the highway and struck soft gravel. It rolled three times and landed in an upright position, highway patrol spokesman Paula Fulkerson said.
Macdonald, Hall and Fritch were ejected from the vehicle. All three
were airlifted to the Vanderbilt Medical Center.
"I don't remember much," Stanfield said Friday from her hospital room. "A deer ran out in front of us. I don't really remember swerving or anything."
Voight and Stanfield were the only passengers wearing seat belts, Fulkerson said. Stanfield was the front-seat passenger.
Macdonald was sitting on the right side of the in the fourth row, Fulkerson said.
The passengers in the van made up three two-member teams of debaters, each with a coach, Voight, Stanfield and Fritch were the coaches on the trip and were the only ones on the trip allowed to drive, said Erik Doxtader, president of the KU debate squad.
According to Doxtader, the accident was the first involving a debate team from KU in more than 25 years. Debate teams from KU average 35 to 40 trips a year.
KU is continuing to host about 50 teams in its fall debate tournament, which began Saturday and runs until Sept. 18, when withdrew its teams, Doxtaker said.
Cards
The KU debate squad has 26 members.
Continued from p. 1
"The Donruss and Fleer sets come pre-sorted." Dolezal said, referring to two companies that print major sets of cards each year. "But I have to sort all of the Topps sets myself."
Sorting a set involves putting more than 700 cards in numerical order.
Dolezal has a fairly regular group of customers. He often greets them from the front table.
"1985," Dolezal informs him. "They're hard to believe."
"Do you believe those Twins?" a customer asks. "Hey, what year is Kirby Puckett's rookie card?"
Dolezal discusses the recent American League Championship Series with the customer, who decides to buy a $15 set of cards.
"You take care now," Dolezal calls as the customer leaves.
Dolezal and Shaffer both regularly travel to card collecting conventions
in the area on weekends, including one recently at the Kansas State Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. About 700 people attended.
Dolezal and Shafer travel to shows in surrounding cities, including Kansas City, Wichita and Springfield, where they right the right to set up a table at the shows.
"I sell more memorabilia at the shows," Dolezal said. "At the shop I sell mainly packs and sets."
Shaffer draws business from the nearby junior high, he said but many
Dolezal said he had found some interest in his shop on the KU campus. Last year he ran an ad in the Kansan offering to buy cards.
"I get kids from KU in here once in awhile," he said. "Around Christmas, I sometimes buy entire collections from kids who need money for
the holidays. They bring their cards back to school after Thanksgiving and look to sell them."
"Most of those people realize how much their collections would be worth today and cringe." Dolezal said.
But for every person he has met who has held onto his cards, Dolezal said he has heard the old story of a girl who was saved by more times than he can remember.
Many people in the hobby now speculate in cards, much like the stock market. Baseball cards could be a solid investment if you have the necessary money and knowledge of the hobby, Dolezal said. But he is quick to point out that collectors are the heart of the hobby.
From the KU Weather Service
The fans' love of the game will keep the hobby from becoming a business he said.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Cloudy
HIGH: 74'
LOW: 57'
Today will be variably cloudy, windy and warm as the mercury jumps to 74'. The lows will be in the upper-50s.
5-DAY
TUE
Mostly sunny
70/50
HIGH LOW
WED
Showers
64/45
THU
Clearing
65/44
FRI
Fair
63/43
SAT
Fair
66/45
North Platte
63/41'
Showers
Omaha
68/49'
Partly sunny
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
62/43
Mostly cloudy
Hays
69/48
Mostly cloudy
Salina
70/50
Mostly cloudy
Topeka
73/57
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City
74/57
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
77/56
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
74/55
Partly sunny
Dodge City
70/50
Mostly cloudy
Wichita
73/57
Mostly cloudy
Chanute
74/55
Mostly cloudy
Springfield
76/54
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Jamie Zahara.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
78/59
Partly cloudy
On Campus
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room at the Adams Alumni Center.
- "In the Steps of St. Augustine," a lecture by Mary Clark, professor and chairman of the Manhattanville College philosophy department, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at 100 Smith Hall.
A Hallmark Symposium Series program by Frances Foster, editor, and Denise Cronin, art director, of the Books for Young读者 division of Alfred Knopf, New York, will be held at 6 p.m. today in the auditorium at the Spencer Museum of Art. ■ World Health Issues presented by Matthew Adeyanju, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the main lobby at McCollum Hall.
- An Architecture Lecture by Rodolphe Machado of Machado/Silvetti Assoc., Boston, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at 3139 Wescoe Hall.
- "How to Choose Justice, Ideally."
a lecture by Janet Sisson, formerly of Glasgow University, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
A faculty recital with Anthony Glise on guitar will be held at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled at to meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
Charles and Di together in Berlin
is trouble in the royal marriage was sparked by a lengthy separation.
The prince and princess were met at Gatow airport, the British military airfield in West Berlin, by West Germany for boarding Dieppe and her wife. Monika
BERLIN — Britain's Prince Charles called his wife "the most glamorous colonel in the British army" after he and Princess Diana arrived here yesterday amid press speculation that their marriage is faltering.
British press speculation that there
Except for two brief public appearances together in south London and west Wales and a one-night reunion at their country home last weekend. He met Charles and this 26-year wife have not been together since Sept. 16.
Several hundred people greeted the royal couple outside city hall. Dozens of people were waving small British flags.
"My wife is the most glamorous colonel in he British army." Charles said at one point while he and Diana were shaking hands with some people in the crowd.
Diana has the honorary title of governor of the Royal Hampshire Beginner
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At LIBERTY HALL 642 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas
At 8:00 pm on Tuesday, November 3, 1987
Students: $4.00 General Public: $5.00
Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Box Office, KU
phone: 864-3982
Sponsored by Dept. of French and Italian IPAC & ITSC, KU
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRESENTS
The Ninth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
A Prescription for the Twenty First Century:
A Role for the Science Educator
RICHARD S. GIVENS
Professor of Chemistry
8 p.m. Wednesday, November 4, 1987, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
A public reception at the Adams Alumni Center will follow the lecture.
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The Ninth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lect
A Prescription for the Twenty First Century
A Role for the Science Educato
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 2, 1987
7
HARLEY'S CAFE
THE PURPLE PIG
MOTOR
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
CYCLE
Patches are worn by many of the bar's patrons.
"Have a good time, but leave your attitude outside. You only get one chance."
The Purple Pig picks up where the '6os left off.
1987 KIGHT
People who drink there still believe in doing their own thing. Many of them ride motorcycles, and many Jook like residents of the Haight-Ashbury district in San Francisco during the 1967 Summer of Love.
Jim Hadl of Linwood prepares himself for an Alabama concert
But the anger of the '60s is gone, and the easy riders who blow through the doors of the Purple Pig seem no more dangerous than your typical fraternity brothers on a Saturday night.
Dennis Mullen of Eudora, former president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, likes to ride out to the Purple Pig for a beer on his vintage 1935 Harley Davidson.
"It doesn't matter if you're from
East or South Dakota, " Mullen
said.
Rick Reding has been a bartender at the Purple Pig for seven months. He said working there was more than just serving beer.
"We want everyone to have a good time," he said. "We just make sure everyone's manners are where they're supposed to be — to a point."
Wes Cater of Lawrence bought the first Purple Pig, Eighth and New Hampshire streets, in 1962 when he was 18. That year he was a struggle to keep the doors open.
"Some of the guys that used to hang around would sometimes put money in the cash register because I'd be so broke," he said.
Cabler sold out in 1969, and the original Purple Pig quickly became a parking lot. Then in 1985 Cabler agreed to let the present owners, WGR Inc., use the Purple Pig name
WGR Inc. stands for Wright, Gardner and Risner, three of the six men who own the bar. The corporation includes Richard Wright, Norman Gardner and Howard Hughes, who all work for Southwestern Bell; James Risner, who works for Sunflower Cablevision; Todd Trembley, who is an independent businessman; and Carl Leonard, who owns an auto parts store in Texas.
What the bikers at the Purple Pig do in their spare time is nothing like what happened during the disastrous Rolling Stones concert at Altamont Speedway in 1969, or the last chapter of Hunter Thompson's book "Hell's Angels." The staff and clientele of the Purple Pig recently were busy raising money for disabled children.
The drive started with Capper Week, named after the Capper Foundation, an organization in Topeka dedicated to improving the condition of disabled children. Activities included pool tournaments, an auction of donated merchandise and an ill-fated male dance revue.
Volunteers for the revue, who were willing to perform after they'd had a few beers under the neon lights the night before, saw things differently in the sunlight the next day. They didn't show up. But some of the band staff performed instead, and the mid-raising drive didn't miss a beat.
"We had a bunch of mad women out here, so we had to do something," said James Risner, one of the owners who danced.
Even though the two men have registered with the state, they still need 2,000 signatures to make their candidacies a reality. But not only are they accumulating the necessary signatures with petitions throughout Kansas, the management of the Purple Pig is also making plans for a campaign fund-raising dance in November.
The party at the Purple Pig could move to the White House if two of the tavern's favorite sons, George Blevins and Howard Hughes, are successful in their campaign for president and vice president of the United States.
Blevins said it all started with the Iran-contra affair.
"I got pissed off," he said. "I talked to Howard, and we decided we could run the country a whole lot better than it was being run."
BRANDSON
DEPARDSON
Erin Adams, 6, watches Angel, a resident of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
leave her mark on one of the tables outside.
bweiser
100
Above: Dennis Mullen's 1935 Harley Davidson. Right: Darlene Whition of Lawrence offers a peek at her tattoo.
Lord, from FT. Lauderdale, Fla., drinks with friends after one of the Purple Pig's fish dinners. Lord pulls the trailer Angel uses for her traveling leatherwork business.
live AZIZONIA
Photo and story by James Larson
8
Monday, November 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
NAACP says equality hasn't been achieved
Group fights subtle discrimination
The Associated Press
SALINA — The fight for equality for blacks has moved from the public stage to behind the scenes, but the fight definitely continues, members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said.
Most visible discrimination — such as segregated public restrooms — has disappeared, but subtle discrimination still exists in schools, government and other institutions, said James B. Boyer, professor of curriculum and ethnic studies at Kansas State University.
Boer was in Salina this weekend for the NAACP Kansas State Conference.
"Sometimes we don't see discrimination, but we feel the effects of it," Boyer said. "Our organization has existed since 1909, and we always have had the same goal."
"We must go to those institutions in our efforts to change policies in government, education, and where we live. Our assets. We have to be stronger," he said.
Louisa Fletcher, state NAACP president and national board member, said the organization was trying to make sure blacks have opportunities in all fields - education, social and economic.
She said some people thought that inferior education for blacks ended in Kansas in 1954 with the landmark brown vs. Board of Education case in Tennessee.
"But that was only the beginning." Fletcher said. "Every child needs a quality education to meet the demands of a technological society."
People may think a black high school student has the same opportunities as a white student, but that's not the case. Bover said.
"Salina South High School has only two black teachers," he said, "so a black child has almost no chance of being taught by a black male teacher."
He said discrimination also was shown by who teachers recommended for scholarships or for the lead in the class play.
"Some teachers think a black child can only achieve in sports," Boyer said, "and there's a subtle neglect of academics."
"We're having our celebration of the Constitution this year," Boyer said. "In the Constitution, blacks were not considered human, or were only considered three-fifths human.
"You've got to understand that I can celebrate the signing of that Constitution only with an understanding the fellows sitting around the table writing it weren't considering me. The document itself is noble and good, but there were inherent faults in that document."
Evelyn Roberts, St. Louis, who is a member of the NAACP national board of directors and president of Crisis Magazine, said the NAACP members also were concerned with issues that would like their place in the business world.
"We train young blacks and older blacks and try to redirect them so they'll have more earning power." she said.
Book traces KU school's progress
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
A new book about the history of KU's School of Social Welfare gave students, faculty and alumni of the school a chance Friday to celebrate and remember the school together
The publication of "Transition: The Emergence, Growth, and Development of the School of Social Welfare" was celebrated at a reception in the Kansas Union. About 50 people, many of whom were among the 84 listed as contributors to the book, attended.
A table was set up for the book's editors, Shirley Patterson, who was a KU faculty member for 21 years and is now a professor at New Mexico Highlands University; and Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of social welfare, to sign copies.
But the editors weren't the only ones busy with autographs. As copies made their way around the room, anybody connected with the book was asked to sign, like at a high school yearbook-signing party.
The book traces social work education at the University of Kansas from its beginnings as a few classes in the department of sociology in 1987 to today. The narrative parts of the text are interspersed with comments from people who attended or taught in the school through the years.
"My concept of the book is that it's something like a patchwork quilt," Zimmerman said.
The book focuses primarily on the school's development, but the school's changes over 50 years reflect the changes of the entire University and the nation. Zimmerman said.
"The 50 years this covers is really the history of the welfare state, reflected from the vantage point of the school," he said.
Patterson said she started work on the book about 3 years ago.
"I became very concerned that so many very special things about the school would be lost from living memory," Patterson said.
"It's very much like looking at the
became very concerned that so many very special things about the school would be lost from living memory.'
1.
Shirley Patterson Former KU faculty member
history of one's own family and looking at the meaning of the history and events in that family," she said. "It gives us some guidelines for the future and who we want to be as a social welfare education family."
The book tells the history of social work education at KU from 1937, when programs from the government's New Deal were sparking interest in social welfare education and Esther Twente was hired by the sociology department. Twente headed the social welfare program at
KU from 1937 to 1957.
The building that now houses the school is named after Twente.
The book follows the school's evolution through World War II and the postwar years, when the department of social welfare became a school; the turbulence of the 1960s and '70s, when Zimmerman said the school acquired a radical reputation; to the 1980s, when social programs were cut by the federal government and the school's budget was cut by the state.
Aase George, a faculty member from 1948 to 1974, was the only original faculty member at the reception.
"There have been a lot of changes," she said, "but some of the basic things in social work are still the same."
Ann Weick, acting dean of social welfare, said people in the school were excited about the book.
The book costs $12.95 and is available at the school's office. Proceeds from the book's sales will go to the school's scholarship fund.
National arts chairman visits museum
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
The chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts took a rushed tour of the Spencer Museum of Art yesterday, the first stop on his first visit to examine the state of the arts in the heart of Kansas.
Frank Hodsoil, who will address the Kansas Association of Community Arts Agencies today in Manhattan, said he was visiting Kansas to get a better idea of how the arts were doing at the local level, particularly in the more rural areas.
ory Hodsoll also talked briefly with some of the artists at the museum whose work he was familiar with, including Miklos Pogany, who spoke earlier yesterday, and Stan Herd, a crop artist whose work can be seen in front of the museum.
Hodsoll said during his tour that he knew he wasn't getting to know the museum thoroughly.
Hodson spent less than an hour touring the museum, which recently received a challenge grant from the national endowment. The grant will provide $200,000 in matching funds if the museum can raise $600,000 on its own.
tory of the museum and the exhibits.
Before he was whisked off to visit the Lawrence Arts Center, Hodson said he was impressed with what he had seen in the museum.
Accompanied by several museum officials, Hodsoll went through the museum's exhibits, pausing briefly to admire some. He frequently paused to examine some works closely.
"I had heard that the Spencer Museum was a great museum in national terms," he said. "And now that I've seen it I would certainly agree with that, and I'm very proud that we're able to provide a challenge grant to them."
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN.
He also had plenty of questions for the museum officials about the his-
Doug Tilghman, acting director of the museum, said that Hodsdl's visit was a rare opportunity to show that a lot was happening at the museum.
If you like to get together with a group of guys and have fun then the K.U. Men's Glee Club is for you. You are not required to have any previous singing experience and there are no auditions.
"It can't hurt to have people at the national level come and see what's going on in Kansas," he said.
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International Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
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Basketball season is upon us, and this season could be the best ever for the Jayhawks. So celebrate the victory now with your very own KU Basketball sweatshirt or T-shirt. Don't be left without one; order yours today. Use the order form below and receive a $1 discount per item ordered.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 2. 1987
Sports
9
Jayhawks set new record giving 71 points to Sooners
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The No. 1-ranked Oklahoma Sooners roiled to the same 61-point margin of victory against the Kansas football team Saturday as it did last year, but players on both sides agreed that the Jayhawks put up more of a fight this year.
Jayhawk senior defensive end Teddy Newman, who registered nine tackles and recovered a fumble, said Kansas had a different attitude in this year's 71-10 loss to the Sooners as compared to last year's 64-3 debacle.
"I think the emotion we showed this year was more evident," Newman said. "We didn't give up even when we got to the end of the game."
Oklahoma senior tight end Keith Jackson agreed with Newman
"I thought they had a lot of heart," Jackson said. "They didn't give up."
At the end of the game, though, the 71 points the Jayhawks gave up to Oklahoma set a new school record. In all, seven Oklahoma players scored touchdowns. Kansas coach Bob Valente's comment last week that the Sooners were so quick they could split on lightning proved to be true.
The way Oklahoma bolted down the field on the first drive of the game set the tone for the rest of the day. Starting at the Sooner 29-yard line, the drive consisted of halfback Patrick Murray and a backfillback Lydell Carr running for 35 yards and halfback Anthony Stafford running 31 yards for a touchdown.
The 71-yard drive took a grand total of 55 seconds.
Oklahoma junior quarterback Jamelle Holieway said, "They (Kansas) didn't have a lot of speed, but they hit hard. It was their strength against our speed. Make that their strength against our strength and speed."
They were fast, very fast," said senior strong safety Marin Mattox. "If you made one mistake and didn't get them, it was six points."
The Kansas defense may have appeared shell-shocked after the first Sooner drive, but the Jayhawk offense had better luck. Kansas controlled the ball for almost nine minutes in the first quarter. Junior tailback Arnold Snell gained 39 yards in the first stanza, running behind the blocks of senior tackle Jim Davis and junior guard Jay Allen.
"That was the best we've played with them in the last few years," Davis said. "We were opening up some good-sized holes out there. We stopped ourselves, though, with turnovers and penalties."
Once again the turnover problem was especially destructive to the Jayhawks. Sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe, starting in his second straight game after replacing freshman Kevin Verdugo, threw four interceptions in the first half. Two of Donohoe's interceptions bounced off the Jayhawks' intended receivers into the arms of waiting Sooner defenders.
Never were Kansas' problems with penalties and turnovers more evident than late in the first quarter. Kansas appeared to have the ball all the way to the Oklahoma 16-yard line after a 6-yard run by Snell. But the run was wiped out by a holding penalty. On the next play, Donohoe was intercepted by Sooner safety Rickey Dixon.
"We had a few interceptions, and I take the blame on a couple of those." Donoho said. "It's hard to throw a wet ball."
"We self-destructed with penalties and turnovers," Valesente said. Obviously we can't afford to do that and are No. 1-ranked team in the country."
Kansas sophomore tight end John Baker, who caught five passes for 19 yards, said the top-ranked Sooners were good, but he didn't sound overly impressed.
"They're no different than anyone else," he said of the Oklahoma defense. "We had some good drives them, but we just couldn't capitalize."
In a game in which Kansas was devastated by the overwhelming Sooner speed and size, there were some individuals that played well.
Freshman linebacker Curtis Moore made ten tackles, the third straight
game in which he has reached double figures. Moore said he played well in the game at times but could have done better.
"I played inconsistently through the game, just like the rest of the defenders."
Another freshman, Verdugo, played most of the second half after replacing Donohoe at quarterback. The Pittsburg, Kan., native completed seven of 12 passes for 96 yards and one touchdown. Verdugo also rushed for 17 yards and caught a nine-yard pass from Snell.
Verdugo's touchdown pass was a 30-yard strike to junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn in the fourth quarter. Vaughn also had a 45-yard reception in the final quarter. For the season, Vaughn has caught 15 passes for 446 yards, an average of almost 39 yards a catch.
KANSAS 22
Sooner quarterback plays ex-schoolmate
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Associate sports editor
Associate sports editor
Oklahoma's star quarterback Jamelle Holleyway strolled into the visiting team's locker room with his Sooners rain cap wrapped around his shoulders like a king's cloak. Atop his head was a blue cap with "Kansas Jayhawks" stitched in white on the front.
The hat was not worn out of mockery or disregard for the Jayhawk team that gave up more points to Holleywine's team in the 71-10 loss than in any other game in KU football history. Rather, it was a gift from a former high school teammate, Kansas defensive end Eldridge Avery.
Holieway and Avery exchanged hats at the end of the game and words, friendly words, during the game. There was no animosity between the two, despite the contest in which they were involved.
"During timeouts, Jamelle would ask me what I was doing tonight," Avery said. "He asked me when I was going home for Thanksgiving."
Both attended Banning High School in Carson, Avery was two years old and of Holloway.
When asked which team would win the intra-state battle between Kansas and Kansas State, Holley said he and his team, Wildcats would pull out the victory.
"K-State played a lot tougher (against the Sooners)," he said. "But I want KU to win because of Eldridge."
However, the friendship did not keep Avery from tackling Holieway, or from hitting the Sooner quarterback hard.
hard," Avery said of a big hit he made on Holieway. "I said, 'tell your man to block me, and I won't do it again.'
"This was like a personal bowl game. I wanted to beat OU bad. Jamelle seems to do well every year."
Despite the mini-contest between two old friends, for other players, the game was rather one-sided in terms of intensity and excitement. The Kansas sidelines would become first teams to pass the pledged pass. The Oklahoma sideline barely acknowledged any of the nine touchdowns the Sooners scored.
KU tailback Arnold Snell scrambles past Oklahoma's Darren Kilpatrick with the help of a Jayhawk block. The Sooners defeated the Jayhawks 71-10.
"There was no intensity level at all," said Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer. "There was no emotion. That will come next week (when the State Senate votes). The score would be the same if there was emotion though."
"He asked me why I hit him so
Much of the motivating factors on the Oklahoma sideline came from competition within the team to beat them, and to have individual good games.
"We get motivated to play any game," said Oklahoma senior tight end Keith Jackson. "There are a lot of juniors and seniors, we don't play against the other team, we play against ourselves."
The attention of the Sooners was not focused on the easy victory that was sure to come to Oklahoma. Instead, the team was already prepared for the playoffs. In particular the season, in particular the confrontation with archrival Nebraska.
"We're gonna put it into overdrive for the last three games." Holloway said.
Husker swimmers win Big Eight title
Staff writer
By ROBERT WHITMAN
In the marathon of swimming meets for Big Eight Conference teams Friday, Nebraska proved to have the most endurance at the Big Eight Invitational at Robinson Natatorium.
The Cornhuskers won both the men's and women's parts of the meet. Nebraska had 467 points in the men's meet, comfortably ahead Kansas' '341 points Iowa State had 304 points, and Missouri had 122.
In the women's meet, Nebraska had 481 points. Kansas had 429.5, Iowa State had 255.5 and Missouri had 83.
The other conference schools do not have swimming programs.
"At the end of the meet, we were still in good shape," said Nesmith, who swam in four events and two relays. "I don't think we were getting tired as easily."
The whole event was held on a single day, and swimmers were able to swim as many as four individual events and four relays. That made for an exhauting day, KU senior Dave Nesmith said.
Starting training three weeks earlier this year than last helped get the team through the meet. The team trained hard until Thursday, he said.
Glenn Trammel was the most successful of the Jayhawk swimmers, winning the 100- and 200-meter races. He won the 200-yard individual medley.
"I'm really pleased with him. Glenn has established himself as one of the top swimmers in the country," KU coach Gary Kempf said.
Chuck Jones was the only other event winner for Kansas, winning the 1.650-vard relay.
Kansas' Scott Berry was second in the 400-yard individual medley and finished second to Jones in the 1,650-yd freestyle. The only
other Jayhawk to finish in the top three in an individual event was Nesmith, who was third in both the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes.
Nebraska won all five relays in the men's meet, but the Jayhawks finished within striking distance each time. In two of the five relays, the Jayhawks were less than one second slower than Nebraska.
"Obviously, I just didn't do a good job of preparing the ladies for the meet," he said. "They did not do a good job of swimming on guts. I told them that it was the most disappointed I've been in the team in 12 years."
"Basically, on the men's side, I was pretty pleased," Kempf said. "They've been working pretty hard, and they were pretty tired after the meet, but the conditioning showed."
"Our relay performances were an embarrassment, and we've got to swim with a little bit more pride than that." Kemp said. "On the other hand, we had some good performances."
Smith captured two of the Jayhawks' firstplace finishes, winning the 500- and 1,650-yard freestyles. Erin Easton won the 200-yard individual medley and was second in the 200-yard breaststroke.
Diver Lori Spurney was first in the one-meter diving and third in the three-meter diving.
Sue Spry placed in the top three in four events — winning the 200-yard freestyle, finishing second in both the 100- and 500-yard freestyles and finishing third in the 50-yard freestyle.
Kempf said he was less pleased with the performance of the women's team.
Kempf singled out Barbara Ann Smith, Jennifer Fisher, Marcia Otis and Jennifer Reynolds as having good performances in their events.
Big 8 basketball title up for grabs
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
In college football this year, and several times in the past, the Big Eight Conference could more aptly be called the Big Two - Oklahoma and Nebraska. But it appears the Big Eight basketball race will have no such oligarchy this season.
At the conference's basketball media day yesterday, all eight conference coaches agreed that at least half of the league's teams could play in the games that was at the Marriott Hotel, near the Kansas City International Airport.
"There are about five teams that, when you look at them on paper, really stand out," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "I also think teams like Nebraska and Oklahoma are teams you've got to consider because of the players they've recruited and the people they've had sitting out."
Nebraka finished last season
these-seven in a seventh-preseason
selection
Missouri won the conference and the post-season tournament last season and was picked to repeat by 36 of 55 media members in the Big Eight pre-season play. The Tigers edged out the Hawks, 15 total points to the Jayhawks', 396.
Oklahoma was predicted to finish third this season. The Sooners tied for second in the conference last season after being picked to win the title in the pre-season poll.
"They won a lot of close games," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said of the Tigers' championship season, "and they're going to have to fight their hearts out to repeat."
Missouri, returning five starters, appears to have the personnel needed to perform an encore, but many of them teams have improved with new talent.
Much of the quantity and quality of conference newcomers have come from junior colleges. Mookie Blaylock of Oklahoma, who was named Big Eight pre-season newcomer of the year in the poll, and Kansas' Mitchin Branch, who finished a close second, are two of 19 incoming transfers.
The number of returning players in the conference are as numerous as they are talented, especially forwards. Kansas' Danny Manning, a first team All-America selection last season and the leading candidate for this season's Player-of-the-Year, returns for his senior season, as does last year's leading conference scorer. Derrick Chievous of Missouri.
The Big Eight's other two superfor-
wards, Jeff Grayer of Iowa State and Harvey Grant of Oklahoma, also return as seniors. In the last two seasons, Grayer was named to the all-Big Eight team, and Grant led the league in rebounding last year after transferring from Independence Community College.
Brown said, "I look at our conference, and I think it's exciting. There are so many good players coming back. We have more real quality players coming back in this conference than any one I can see."
The league's talent, old or new, seems well distributed among its teams. Pre-season basketball prognosticators are saying the Big Eight could be the nation's best conference, and its coaches concur.
"There are teams in the Big Eight that can compete with anyone on any given night," klahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton said. "Top to bottom, it's as good as any league in America."
Missouri coach Norm Stewart, who is entering his 21st season with the Tigers, was more optimistic.
"The league should be a great one," he said. "We could have every team in post-season play, and we could have five in the NCAA (tournament). It's going to be a great race."
McMahon, Bears beat Chiefs 31-28
The Associated Press
"It's not what we planned," said McMahon, who threw three touchdown passes, including two to Willie Gault in the fourth quarter, for a 31-28 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday. "But it shows character and sends a message to the rest of the clubs in the league that you might get the Bears down, but you don't beat 'em."
CHICAGO — Jim McMahon, limping after the Chicago Bears' second comeback victory in two weeks, wasn't keen about the way they did it.
McMahon was making his first start since last Nov. 23, when he suffered a shoulder injury, and since he underwent surgery last December. It extended his streak of starting victories to 24...
Given the lead of calling his own plays in the second half by Coach Mike Ditka, McMahon went to a hurry-up offense as the Bears roared back from a 28-14 deficit.
"I went to the hurry-up because we know what we're doing and it keeps the other team off balance," McMahon said. "I was happy because I started throwing right away. They had stopped our running, so I decided to throw."
25 and 38 yards to Gault, the latter coming with 4:44 to play.
Dave Duerson recovered and returned it 10 yards to the Bears 21. Then, McMahon went to work on a 79-yard drive that also included a 21-yard pass to Gault.
The winning touchdown came after the Chiefs, who had scored all four of their touchdowns on passes by Bill Kenney, committed their first turnover on a fumble by Christian Okove.
McMahon, who completed only six of nine passes for 83 yards and a 28-yard touchdown to Cap Boso in the first half, finished with 23 of 34 for 287 yards, including touchdown throws of
"I hope we don't do this much more. I can't stand these exciting Sundays," Gault said, referring to last week's 27-6 victory over Tampa Bay, generated by McMahon's return to action in the second half.
Manning Blue team lose by 3
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN
The White team overcame senior All-American Danny Manning's 27 points to win the KU basketball team's Blue-White Scrimmage 88-85 Saturday night at Allen Field House.
Admission was one dollar or a can of food, with the proceeds going to the Lions Club.
Sean Alvarado, a senior center, was one of six White team members scoring in double figures, with 17 points on six-for-eight field goal shooting. Sophomore forward Keith Harris had 15 points for the White, and senior forward Archie Marshall, sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard and freshman center Mike Masucci each had 13. Junior guard Scooter Barry had 12 points.
Aside from Manning, who led everyone with 12 rebounds to go along with his 27 points, the Blue team had three double-finger figures. Junior center Marvin Branch had 18, junior guard Milt Newton 17 and sophomore guard Jeff Guelden 10. Ots Livingston, a junior transfer student, scored eight points and gave out nine assists as the Blue's point guard.
The game was close throughout. The White team was leading 86-85 with three seconds remaining in the game, when Pritchard, after being intentionally fouled in the backcourt, made both ends of a one-and-one to give his team its final points.
Although the White team won the game, the Blue provided much of the entertainment for the crowd of 7,000. The team won a long-lasting led to two, second-ball dunks.
Manning, Gueldner, Branch,
Livingston and Newton started for
the Blue team, coached by Kansas
coach Ed Manning.
The White team, coached by Kansas coaches Alvin Gentry and R.C. Buford, started Alvarado, Marshall, Pritchard, Barry and senior forward Chris Piper.
---
10
Monday, November 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
All-sports tickets means basketball for KU students
By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
After another disappointing football season, many KU sports fans are waiting the approaching basketball season.
One indication of the enthusiasm on campus for Jayhawk basketball was the complete sellout of the 7,400 student all-sports tickets. Although the all-sports tickets cover football as well as basketball, many students say their only concern with the tickets lies in Allen Field House.
There are many who admit that they support the basketball team because they have had far more success at winning games than the football team.
Tammy Vieselmeyer, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, got her all-sports ticket during the summer. She said she had not used a single football ticket yet this season since the team was doing poorly.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, some KU fans buy all-sports tickets regardless of the team's record
If the basketball team had a bad season this year, she would still attend the games because there was more spirit, she said.
"But if it was awful this year, I would have to ticket next year." Viagrand说, "moved."
Bart Brown, Leavenworth senior,
said he had bought an all-sports
ticket every year since he had been
at KU, even during the Ted Owens
era, when KU's record in 1982-83 was
13-16.
"I still went to the games," Brown
sand. "It's really intense here, and the fans are really good."
For some, it is simply the tradition of KU men's basketball, combined with the atmosphere of Allen Field House, that makes each season great.
"Allen Field House is awesome to watch games in." David Russell, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore said. "Everyone gets excited. The crowd gets loud, and it's fun. Basketball has a tradition. Football has a tradition, too, but it's a losing one."
Todd Porch, Dallas sophomore, got his all-sports ticket over the summer and said he was crazy about KU basketball.
"I go to the games because that's what college is all about. There's excitement, fans going crazy and there's total support for the team," he said.
Porch said he went to every home basketball game last year and if he had not gotten tickets this season, he would still find some way to go.
Some KU fans have no choice but to resort to the classified ads or to scalpers in order to obtain tickets.
Tony Rock, Houston junior, transferred from Southern Methodist University and was not able to buy an all-sports ticket in time. He said he realized that he would probably end up going to a scalper.
"I'm planning on going to the games, but I'm going to have to pay premium," Rock said. "It's a free market out there, and I'll pay extra just so I don't have to sit in nosebleed territory."
Ex-player remembers half-full field house
Staff writer
Rv DARRIN STINEMAN
As a rule, Kansas basketball fans have filed into Allen Field House to support their Jayhawks through thick and thin. But in former Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens' final two years as coach, the rule was broken.
broken.
In the 1981-82 season, when the Jayhawks record was 13-14, the average attendance at the field house dipped below 10,000 for the first time since the 1964-65 season. It just happened to be the Jayhawks' first losing season since the '72-'73 season.
In 1982-83, the average number of fans attending home games fell again as the number of losses from the previous year increased to 16.
"When everybody wants to be a part of a winner and you don't win, people don't come to the games," said Jeff Guiot, the Jayhawks' startling point guard in the 1982-83 season. "Statistics show that teams that win sell out, and teams that lose don't."
Kansas only sellout that season, was the Kansas State game, which KU lost 70-63. But Guiot, who also played for Kansas in the 1983-84 season behind Mark Turgueon, said he wasn't concerned with sellouts.
"That really didn't disappoint me," he said. "What disappointed me was that we weren't winning. It was our fault the fans didn't show up. It wasn't anything like the way it is
now."
Now, victories and sellouts are both abundant for Kansas. In the 1983-84 season, Larry Brown's first as the Jayhawks' coach, the team's record went from the previous year's 13-16 mark to 22-10, and the average home attendance went from 9,447 to 11,587. Kansas' home record improved from 8-4 to 14-2.
W.
When everybody wants to be a part of a winner and you don't win, people don't come to the games.'
— Jeff Guiot
Former KU basketball player
Cedric Hunter, a member of Brown's first recruiting class, experienced few non-sellouts at home and fewer losses during his years with the Javahaws.
Hunter, a three-year starter at Kansas and holder of the all-time Kansas and Big Eight assist records, said the large crowds helped the Jayhawks maintain their home win streak, which now stands at 48 games.
"We didn't go into every game saying 'let's keep the streak going,' but it was in the back 66 everybody's mind," he said.
BROOKLYN
A rowdy Allen Field House crowd welcomes the Jayhawk to "Late Night with Larry Brown."
KU basketball popular once again
By DAVID BOYCE
Assistant sports editor
Looking now at the students' fanatical craze for Kansas basketball, its hard for one to imagine a time when KU students were not loyal to the Javhawks.
But there was a time, not too long ago, when fans would not say during the football season, "at least we have basketball."
During the 1981-82 basketball season, Kansas was lucky to draw 9,000 fans, about 2,500 of which were students.
Breakdown of basketball student ticket sales
Today, Kansas can draw a sellout,
15,800, for a practice at midnight.
Indeed, basketball at Kansas has
grown to an unprecedented level of
popularity.
The University of Kansas has always been rich in basketball tradition, but some athletic department officials can remember when students saw KU basketball as they now see KU football.
Notes Season Home Games Price of Season Tickets and number sold Record
Ted Owens Coach 1980-81 14 $15 6,100 24-8
1981-82 16 $28 2,722 13-14
1982-83 12 $22 3,400 13-16
Larry Brown Coach 1983-84 14 $24 4,200 22-10
1984-85 15 $23 4,900 26-8
Tickets available only through All-Sports Tickets 1985-86 15 $45 5,500 35-4
1986-87 15 $55 7,400 25-11
1987-88 15 $60 7,400 ...
In the 1980-81 season, 6,100 students bought season basketball tickets; but the following year, student ticket sales decreased to 2,722. Part of the reason for the decline was an
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, was a student at Kansas during the late '70s, and he saw the KU basketball team during both good and bad seasons.
"We anticipated some decline because Darnell Valentine left, but we didn't expect the drop we had," Konzem said.
He said that even when KU went 24-5 in 1977-78, the fans were not as enthusiastic as they were in the present day.
But he said fans did follow the team until the 1981-82 season, when student attendance really dropped. That season, Konzem worked as ticket manager for the Jayhawks.
KANSAN Graphic
"Winning is the name of game," said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director of facilities. "During Ted Owens' winning years, we had sellouts and enthusiastic fans. But then we got into the area of not much enthusiasm."
increase in price from $15 to $28.
ball coach Larry Brown came in, the situation changed.
Another reason for the drop was the team's performance. In the 1981-82 season, KU's record was 13-14, and the average attendance was below 10,000 for the first time since the 1964-65 season.
Then, during the 1982-83 season, Kansas' record was 13-16 and the average attendance was 9.447.
He said that when current basket-
"His relationship with the fans has generated a lot of excitement." Temple said. "For instance, "Late Night with Larry Brown" has grown each year."
Temple, who has been at Kansas since 1954, said he had never seen students as devoted to a coach as they are to Brown.
When "Late Night" started in 1985, 8,000 fans attended. The attendance the next year increased to 12,000, and it was a sellout this year.
"A lot of coaches win, but they don't have the following," Temple said. "Brown brings coffee and
doughnuts to fans who come early for games. I've only seen three coaches here, but never have I seen this type of devotion. He has that sort of charisma."
When Brown arrived in 1983, student season basketball ticket sales went to about 4,200, from 3,400 in the 1982-83 season, Owens' final year, said Art Lingle, assistant athletic business manager.
Lingle said ticket sales for the faculty and staff also had increased since Brown came to KU. In 1981-82, 930 staff and faculty bought season basketball tickets. Last year, 1685 faculty and staff bought basketball tickets.
ON THE ROW
Kansas crew members row on rowing machines for money. The team was rowing outside Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St., Friday afternoon
Crew members row downtown for dough
When the KU Crew team members aren't on the water training for a regatta, they're on the streets trying to raise money to get to the regattas.
By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
The team held an Ergathon last Thursday in front of Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St. Team members set up four ergometers, which are rowing simulation machines, and took turnsrowing the equivalent of 250,000 meters. Area merchants pledged money for the number of meters rowed.
Last week, crew members asked downtown merchants for pledges. The team hoped to raise $2,300 to offset travel costs.
Martin, a Lawrence senior, said it was difficult to raise the amount of money required.
"Things are getting better," Martin said. "We're finally getting com
Other fund-raisers included selling chocolate Jayhawks, working at concessions stands at KU football and basketball games and picking up trash at the Renaissance Festival.
Jennifer Martin, vice-president of KU Crew, organized the Ergathon. She said it was one of many fundraisers the team had organized in the past in the effort to meet expenses
petitive equipment. At this point, other things are secondary. Being competitive isn't the main thing with the team, but it's nice."
KU Crew is a club sport and does not receive money from the University. But, as a student organization, the team was allocated $22,000 this year by Student Senate.
Members said, however, that with traveling costs alone running over $700 a person, the money given by Senate was only a start.
"We do a lot of fund raising," said Scott Klaus, president of KU Crew. "We have a budget of $56,000 this year, so we have to come up with the rest of the money. We try to get it from other places. It's a never-ending process."
Klaus said the team also had to deal with other expenses such as equipment maintenance, coaches' salaries, entry fees and clothing and food costs.
Between the fund raised events and the time spent training, KU Crew members remain enthusiastic about the sport
"I love it," said Jane Bryan. Des Moines, Iowa, junior. "It's a team sport, and you have to work with everybody and think about every single move you make in the boat."
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 2, 1987
11
Hey Sigma Plus
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Fact #3: KUNEA will lobby for additional funds to specifically fill vacancies and new faculty positions.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
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Business Manager Editor applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the editor and the business manager positions for the 1988 spring semester. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 103 Burge Union, and the Student Studies Organizations and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
Business manager applications are due Friday, November 6, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Monday, November 9, 1987. Applications for editor are due Monday, November 9, 1987 in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Tuesday, November 10.
The KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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sus, 2 available November 1st, one available
December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
423-8871.
DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083
2 R.E.M. tickets-best offer taken Christine at 894-7132
EENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tu-
ing at 841-2691.
BICYCLE-18-speed LE-ship *Le Tour-Luxe*
Clean, great shape, extras, $165. **AMPLIERF**
Fender Slammer Ampl. Fender Showman Cabinet
*Allegra* *Allapec* Pre-CBS. *Great rig*, @ 475.
845-7262
Not satisfied with where you’re living? Naimsht Hall has one female space available for in-home use. It also offers individual lease liability, excellent "All-Can-Eat" menu, paid utilities, weekly maid service and more. Check out our best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsht Hall, 1803 Naimsht Drive.
Bowerswick Mitsch 8 Floor Company
Naisinh Hall-female space available NOW or
inside Naisinh Hall-female space (payment for
you! Excellent accommodations, plus main
flat and bathroom) 749-8586 or call
or call enquiries 913) 888-9845 evenings
Available now! Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment at Hainover Place. $415/month, water paid
Naisim肩缝 contract guaranteed for 2nd semester. 166 security deposit paid by us. Contact Frank at
FOR RENT
Ready for December or January: Furnished one bedroom apartment on Massachusetts. Walk to campus and downtown. $235, 749-818 eighties. Remodeled two-bedroom energy efficient apartment in shaded brick building on brick street in campus, great neighborhood. $235, 943-0703.
BLAUPUNKT BEST. Berlin 8000- Car stereo AM/FM/奏台/amp/app control. Sohn 1918-$400 sell best offer 1987 $350 sell best offer 1987 Honda Elite 50S, 850S. Call 841-2480 eavens.
- * MOTHIBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday-Friday 10.5-p.m Use 10.2-p.m
Wednesday-Friday 10.3-
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1428 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, in heated and water. Available
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and new stuff we have; hardback and 1/2 price paper backbooks, full line of new comics, graphic novels, art books, Indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good stuart), the right vintages, glass doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quanta Flrites Market, 81 New Hampshire, Open Sat, & Sun.
Roostmate wanted: two bedroom apartment
Roostmate wanted: 318 a.m. call Call Mike
483-492 or 481-6229
SUNPLOWER HOUSE  Rooms available as
members graduate in October. Low rates, great
school and room location. Sublease
1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk
from KU. Furnished new $335/month. Call
Subleasing 3-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/m female roommate for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month. Call Sara At 841-5066.
*Want a spend in Miami?* 2 round trip
*Call* $165 insider; December 30-18.
*K48798*
Gibson SG w/ Dimarzio $300 Call evenings,
841-265-677
Waterbed frame for sale  Quen size  Captivate
bedding  Excellent condition  Excellent
offer. Call 943-3000
Enter 305, 800, 6001 Call 641-2660 evenings.
Complete Darkroom-ket-set for final projects.
Omega D2V enlarger w/3 lens...trays-
thermometer ete. Call 841-9688.
IBM PC Jr. 128 K, M-DS-MOS 2.0 condition, Wd.prefect.
IBM PC Jr. 128 K, in excellent condition, #490-
863-845-109.
IBM PC Jr. 128 K, in excellent condition, #490-
863-845-109.
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $90.
Bowers Mills & Mills Company. 483-156-3538.
FOR SALE
Quiet writing or study space. $25. Bowersock
Mills and Power Company. 843-136-350
1979 Ford Fits-run good. AM/FM. New mufti
new. Excellent paint. 4x4. Negotiable.
Call 664-3998-6 m if any or 814-2724-8
n.
WATERBED-queen, all accessories. Call
842-8999.
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartmen-
t location. Great rates. $negotieable no
openp.
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quantity Plaid Market 811 New Hampshire. Price for sale, for sale $430, now installed. 841-545-6000, 841-545-9000.
WORD PROCESSOR, Letter Quality and Word Perfect! 560 (obo). Corescr XC II-corverter. Apple II-C w/external drive and monitor. All systems with Word Perfect software and literature. Call 749-1755.
1979 T-top Monte Carlo, air, stereo, new tires,
good condition, high mileage $1470. $4149-824-2890.
1981 Datsun 210, 4-speed, excellent condition,
$1400. Brian B. 843-5330, @ 864-4810.
AUTOSALES
LOST—FOUND
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also
car service, call (867) 657-6000 Ext S-7957
cell, call (867) 657-6000 Ext S-7957
[881] Pontiac Phoenix 75,000 miles A/C, AT PZ,
PB 1400亏包 041-309 and leave message
$150. Call between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. @ 914-769 WC Simcoe. Excellent transportation. $200
76 WC Simcoe. Excellent transportation. $200
79 Ford Fairmount. Good work car. $150 OBO.
Call 5-11 p.m. at 748-1831.
74 Dodge Dart, $400. Call events, 814-2607
78 Buckley Regal-Ve. Runs good. Good looks.
79 Tahoe Sportster. Runs well. Good looks.
Found: Declared black cat on campus Wednes-
day, no collar. Call 841-2915
e on campus. a black and white female cat
with collar. Very affectionate. Call 804-1102 or
info@campus.edu
Found. Women's cost at Swarthout Hall, 10-27-07.
Call 249-9094 to identify
HELP WANTED
LOST. one brown jacket in 309 Strong and one blue jacket in 314 Worcester. Please call 212-872-5000.
Administrative assistant for social service program evaluation project Half-time, available in NYC. Work with Wordstar word processing software and database software on microcomputer Writing, organizing, editing, maintaining and porting for local errands Congenial work environment. Salary $7 to $9 per hour. Send resume to Director of Evaluation Services, DCCCA, 200 West 21st by November 6.
Assistant Manager Sunflower Apartments
University of Kansas Student Services Department is responsible for ten Sunflower Apartments. This person will show apartments; meet with tenants about repair requests and other minor repairs. Applicants must be enrolled at KU; graduate students preferred. Position begins January 1, 1967; December 30, 1988. Complete position description available in student Housing Department, 205 McColmill Hall, November 9, 1987. Submit letter of application, resume, and names of 2 references to Steve Dunnell, and submit a cover letter by date
Milwaukee. Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Study, board, salary provided. Request to: HELP I 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 708 Menlo Ave. 219, Menlo Park, California 94025.
Clark For Video Store. Must be 18 or older. 10-20
weeks/hour. $35.30 tohr. Apply in person 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Miracle Video, 910 N. 2nd.
Bermuda golf clubs help keep mornings and/or
GOVERNMENT JOURS  $10,040/$30,290/jr. YOw
GOVERNMENT JOURS  $68,600/67,000/ RYW for current federal list
JOURS
JOIN our 'NANNY NETWORK' of over 600 placed in the Northeast. One year working with kids on excavation, building, airfare, and benefits. We offer the BEST CHOICES in families and location.
1-800-544-NANI for brochure and application
featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW and in Oct.
1987 WORKING MOTHER magazine as national-
ist in Nanny placement in Nanny placement
established in 1984
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-0644.
KANAS ANN NATIONAL GUARD has immediately part-time workings, starting at $8.48 per hour, plus earn up to $10 to attend college. We offer training in aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior experience, mechanical administration in Kansas,叫 Chase at 913-848-9293
Knowledgele technician needed part-time for micro-computer repair and maintenance. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Alpha Omega Computer Services, 2323 Ridgecount, NY 10576.
Wanted responsible kitchen help nights and
weekends in New Hampshire. No phone calls, please.
Erma Mca, I luvs my little filly! Shall we make it official? Have New Year! Billy Bob.
PERSONAL
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES for January
*Connecticut-based $200/book* *Louisiana*
*near beach* *Beach Club* *1753-8746* *San Francisco-toddler* to
*one-child* "one-child-salvation house"
*These large evening* to interview for these and other
positions. call LA PETITE MERE at
EM-They had it! He's another她 try. Happy
employees! They love it! Out of town to it! Cow-a-bunga from L, C, G, D
JESUS SAYS, "They that be whilbe need not a physician, but that they are sick. But go ye and learn what that meathreat. I will have to call them righteous, but simers to repentance." But that on the good ground are they, which in an honest manner do not harm. Keep it, keep it, and bring it forth fruit with patience.
SELLERS-Hamsted Houses were scary, OKP was hard. But you gonna getusta on your tzert 1280x720.
For sale. Student owned business. Gain eXp in credit for $500. HEADACHE, BAKHACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark W.
Need some spending money, but don't want to sacrifice your studies or your social life? Naishtall Hall has a weekly morning ground break and a weekday morning course. Early morning bounce you mean you'll be finished before your friends are even out of bed. Top up your bottle of wine and really want the job need apply. Naishtall Hall, 1800 Naishtall Dr. (no phone calls, please) between 8 a.m - 4 p.m. Friday-Friday
Warm & Laka! Talen'i Dirty is the only way we communicate! Let's stroll down the yellow brick road to the land of AHHS sometime soon. ABDUL & PEE WEE.
bar for no application needed at Just A Playhouse.
Instructor. Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7:10 p.m.
Radio/TV Producer. Office of University Relations,
University of Kansas. Half-time, temporary,
$640/month. November 18, 1987 (or ASAF) three hour day.
Applicates to 30 and 60 second radio and TV spots about KU. Required qualifications:
demonstrated professional abilities and a bachelor degree in Information Technology or for completed applications November 6. For full position description:
including details of qualification, and application procedure, contact information and telephone number for F.O. Box 2239, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66545, 913-645-3256,
EOA/AA Employer.
BUS. PERSONAL
HELP! If you need help (in finding your way through the red tape), if you don't know where to turn, call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER, 864-306-242, 24 hours a day.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production shifts; midnight to a 8 a.m. and 4 to 6 a.m. For a medium shift, they would be paid $4.25 per hour. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built in the plant work schedule. Please, please, call 815-300-6800 or part-time work.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
The Fabulous "Jonny A" sings messages. $20.
841-167 or 843-1209.
Steamboat Jan. 3-9
TIE
BOTTLENEK
Incredible week of live music. See them all
MONDAY. Nov. 2
Big Dipper
from Boston
Homestead Records
TUESDAY- Nov. 3
Volcano Suns
Boston's Bad Boys
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 4
Kansas City Reggae
Kansas City Reggae
THURSDAY- Nov. 5
50c Draws
75c Shots
NO COVER
FRIDAY- Nov. 6
SATURDAY- Nov. 7 Sugar Blue
Grammy award winner from Chicago Harmonica player for the Rolling
SERVICES OFFERED
Basic Productions—specializing in 4-frack denoise and private bass and guitar lessons ("CHCHE") for young learners (for looking well interested in developing a modeling port-15% over cost). Call 841-8699
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhtakome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.90. Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A, 88/hr, 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.
BHT-760
PRIVATE OFFICEOh Gyn And Abortion Ser
Dark Park...(913) 419-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in lancetpe, RH-5716.
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
SUFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
students to complete a successful completion. Transportation provided.
or has 24 hrs of eveningings or
24 hour work. Professional word
processing on quality printer. 843-7643
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy. 749-6493 after five.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accept liaison writing or wordprocessing. B524-78245 or L946-78245
AA Absolutely Fast Tipping is hack! Dependable.
AA Always Quick Tipping is hack! Dependable.
Kathy 843-200-7968, 729-526-696
TYPING
+ plus Typing, Letters, resumes, thesis, law
    course, 16. experience. Cairy Terry 842-7454
    or John Reid 842-7455.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type. 843-263 days or evenings.
ACT NOW PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRIFF LIFEHINE 841-3469
WITHIN, LIFT, UNSCHEDULE
FAST, REASONABLE
MEADOWBROOK LOCATION. Even
MORE THAN 2 HOURS.
ceasing on the letter quality printer. 843-764a.
A11 reliable professional typing. Term papers, Theses, Resumes, etc. Reasonable IBM Electronic Typewriter. 842-3246.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school trainee. It is 42 per double-spaced page.
Domna's Quality, Typing and Word Processing.
Domain has 10+ years of experience with applications, applications mailing lists, Letter qualifying forms, letter formatting, and many more.
For professional typing/word processing call Myra 849-8308. Full price $12,900; double rate $15,900.
DISTRIBUTION, THIRES, LAW PAPEES.
1823-478 before 9 p. please.
1823-478 before 9 p. please.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Good Impressions Dissertation Typeet Resumés-sss
Dissertation Typeet Resumés-sss
PEACE TYPING-Word processor-s spell
check $12.15 per page -784-107
KU SECRETARY. Typing and word processing
fairly, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8236. Evenings and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TALENT AND reasonable rate
Qualify to accept job offers
Genuine skills include excellent spelling +
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing manuscript, resumes, diaries, letters, letterheads
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Reliable fast service. Packing delivery is available.
Typing at a reasonable rate  Call Holly at 843-011.
WRIGHT'S TYPEING SERVICE - Term papers.
NARRATIVE, annotated HMSE Spelling
performance. RPT.
WANTED
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree, 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 or 2 roommates to share master bedroom in
bedroom townhouse. Sunrise Village
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom apartment. On the road, water paid, available immediate.
13-648-9418 wynnwyn
All Sports Ticket  Call collect: 764-4712
- Policy
Wanted—8 KU basketball tickets. Will pay premium price. Call Ted at 704-764-1221 or visit www.kuccball.com.
Avaided spring semester: female to male
romance training. 100% of students from
Buffalo. $15 plus utilities. Call 612-892-4367
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12
Monday, November 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Men's team takes 8th in cross country meet
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams gave disappointing performances at the Big Eight Conference meet Saturday in Norman, Okla. The men tied Kansas State for fourth place with 115 points. The women were eighth with 199.
Before the meet, Timmons said he had hoped his team could challenge for first place.
"We can't seem to get away from K-State." KU men's coach Bob Tommons said. "We've been back-to-back with them all season."
"When I look back on it, I hoped it would go a little bit differently." Timmons said. "If you analyze it, the best we could have taken was a real strong third. We were shooting for the top, but it didn't work out."
Sophomore Steve Hefferman placed ninth in 32:29.29 and junior Craig Watchee finished 11th in 32:56.39 to lead Kansas.
"I was happy with the effort, but I was disappointed in the placing," Heffernan said. "I think a lot of it was dictated by the race. Everyone went out conservative. I think that hurt me in the end."
The spread of 1:11 between the team's No.2 and No.3 runners was too much for the Jayhawks to overcome. Freshmen Andy Pritchard, 28th, Sam Froese, 29th and Sean
Sheridan, 38th, rounded out the pack.
Timmons said, "We had a little bit of a leddown after our first two runners. We were just too far back with the others."
Adversity came in droves. Sheridan missed practice time with rib and toe injuries and was below full strength. Junior Matt Bell was 40th. Junior Jon Joslin lost a shoe and was unable to finish the race.
Heffernan said, "Immediately after the meet, there was a lot of disappointment. Then we realized how we ran. Nothing went right."
The men and women will race at the football V meet on Nov. 14 at Columbia.
The top finisher for the KU women was senior captain Trisha Mangan, who was 35th in 19:43.04. Freshman Susan MacLean finished 39th, sophomore Michelle Foran was 40th, sophomore Kiley Coffey was 43rd and freshman Tony Gundy was 45th.
Mangan said she knew women's coach Cliff Rovelto was disappointed about the meet, as were all the girls. "The race just got worse from the start."
Injuries were a factor, she said.
Injuries were a factor, she said.
"So many girls were hurt and not able to practice," Mangan said,
"that it wasn't a very good situation to have to work with day in and day out. I don't think anybody was really mentally prepared."
Ireland 7-2 Scotland
One on one
Joe Schuler, Overland Park senior, takes the ball downfield as forward Tom Holland, Lenexa senior, pursues him. The soccer team was scheduled to play Central Missouri State University yesterday but played a scrimmage game at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa Streets, after Central Missouri State canceled the game.
Kenyan runner takes New York marathon
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A confident Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya caught early pacemaker Pat Petersen shortly past the 14-mile point and coasted to victory yesterday in the 18th New York City Marathon.
Priscilla Welch of Britain led all men's women's title in the 2016 US Open at the Tulsa Country Club. [3,26]
Hussein, ninth in the 1985 race in his marathon and fifth last year, was timed at 2 hours, 11 minutes, 1 second.
Welch, who will be 43 on Nov. 22, became the oldest women's winner in the New York City Marathon. The previous oldest winner was Miki Gorman, who was 42 years, 75 days when she won for the second consecutive time in 1977. Welch is 42 years, 344 days.
For Hussein, 29, a former Western Athletic Conference steepechleace champion at the University of New York and his fifth marathon and third victory.
He won the Honolulu Marathon in 1985 in a course record 2:12:08. Last year he defended his title and ran the race in 2:11:44.
He also won the Bay To Breakers Race in San Francisco in 1984 and 1985 and was the first men's finisher in the 1986 Trevira Twosome 10-mile race in New York.
Before this race, the soft-spoken Hussein said he felt very relaxed, compared to last year when he ran
"scared."
"I think you will see some surprises," Hussein said. "I think somebody will steal the race. I hope that somebody is me."
Early in the 26-mile, 385-yard race through New York's five boroughs. Petersen tried to steal the race.
The top American finisher in the 1964 New York City Marathon when he placed fourth, and in 1985 when he was third, Petersen set a blistering early pace. He opened a 35-second lead at five miles. At that point, he on a record 2:04 marathon pace.
Petersen hung on to second place most of the rest of the way before being overtaken in the closing stages and placing fourth in 2:12:03, behind Giannio DeMadonna of Italy (2:11:53) and Sergei Pervak of Russia (2:11:46) 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials marathon winner. Tommy Ekblom of Finland finished fifth in 2:12:31.
Italy's Orlando Pizzolato, the 1984 and 1985 New York City Marathon champion, made his usual second-half charge, moving into third place at one stage, before fading to sixth in 2:12:50.
The race attracted a record field of more than 22,000 and was run in near perfect marathon conditions — with the weather at the start in the mid 50s and comfortable humidity.
Francise Bonnet and Jocelyne Villeton, both of France, finished second and third, respectively, among the women.
Sports Briefs
Soccer team tops Rockhurst
Dulcie Gira scored two goals Saturday to lead the Kansas women's soccer team to a 4-1 home victory over Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo.
Gira scored both goals in the first half, one on penalty kick 20 minutes into the game and the other 30 minutes into the game, giving the Jayhawks a 2-0 lead.
In the second half, Kristin Wolfe headed a pass from Pascale Hausermann into the net, making the score 3-0.
Rockhurst scored a goal making it 3-1 before Haustermann closed out the scoring with a left-footed shot past the Rockhurst goalie.
The Jayhawks, with a record of 2-3-4, play their final home game of the fall season against the Tarkio (Mo.) College varsity at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
KU rugby club wins 3 weekend games
The Kansas Rugby Club swept opponents Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Jayhawk Varsity won 31-0
over Pittsburgh State. The Kansas
Club team defeated Springfield
Mountain. The Reserve team beat, Topne 19-0.
The Jayhawk Club team will travel to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday to play the Kansas City Blues. The Jayhawks' Varsity and Senior Reserve teams will not play any games next weekend.
Tom Watson wins again after 3 years
SAN ANTONIO, Texas -- Tom Watson, exhibiting the gritty
determination that once made him the game's greatest player, ended a three-year victory famine yesterday in the richest tournament golf has seen.
Watson, the leader all the way,
scrambled to a final-round 2-
under-par 68 and a two-stroke
victory over Chip Beck in the
Nabisco Championships of Golf,
the final official event on the PGA
Tour schedule this year.
It was the 32nd victory of his PGA career — not including his five British Open titles — and his first since July 1884.
The tournament carried a $2 million purse, plus another $1
million for the Nabisco Grand Prix of Golf, which also ended in this tournament.
Despite finishing dead last in a 30-man tournament that offered the most prize money in tour history, Curtis Strange took the season's money-winning title with a record $29,941.
But the honor he wanted — Player of the Year — eluded him. That went to Paul Aziger who.
In a tournament that offered almost 10 percent of the total tour purse for 1987, the Player of the Year title turned on scoring average.
Scoreboard
NFL football
Chicago 31, Kansas City 28
Houston 31, Cincinnati 29
Indianaapolis 19, N.Y. Jets 14
New England 26, L.A. Raiders 23
New Orleans 38, Atlanta 0
Philadelphia 28, St. Louis 23
Miami 35, Pittsburgh 24
Tampa Bay 23, Green Bay 17
Washington 28, Buffalo 7
San Diego 27, Cleveland 24, OT
Denver 34, Detroit 0
Seattle 28, Minnesota 17
San Francisco 31, L.A. Rams 10
PEOPLE WHO SHOULDN'T CLIP COUPONS:
PEOPLE WHO NEVER NEED ANYTHING REPAIRED SAVE WITH KANSAN COUPONS
XPRSS XEROX®
5¢ per copy open 365 days a year Videoxpress 1447 W.23rd 843-9200
Pre-Nursing Advising Tuesday, October 27; Friday, October 30 Tuesday, November 3; Thursday, November 5 9 a.m.-12 and 1 p.m.-4 International Room Kansas Union
ESPRIT WEEK
Back by Popular demand
ALL your favorite ESPRIT DeCORP boots and shoes are on sale now! Up to 50% off entire stock, including:
Guide
OCCO Trail
The Guide Boot in smooth tan or croc brown leather reg. 64.95
**NOW $44.99**
Tri-tone camouflage Trail Boot with speed lacing. reg. 62.95
**NOW $39.99**
Summit
Reg. 59.95
Now 44.99
Reg. 48.95
NOW $24.99
Windsor
Winusor
30 styles and colors! ---- Sale ends Sunday
Echo
Reg. $42.95
NOW $32.99
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts Your Fashion Bootery 843-1800
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!
PYRAMID PIZZA
"WE PILE IT ON"
"A KU TRADITION SINCE 1978"
A KU Favorite located under the Wagon Wheel featuring PIZZA BY THE SLICE, THE FAMOUS RONZO, AND THE KING TUT (KU's LARGEST PIZZA).
"MONDAY MANIA"
FAST, FRIENDLY, FREE DELIVERY! from KU's Pizza Tradition
842-3232
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
PYRAMID PIZZA
Buy a Pyramid Pizza and get the second one of equal value
"WE PILE IT ON"
FREE!
A MAN IN A BAG
842-3232
Good Mondays Only Exp.12/31/87
$4.00 OFF
THE LARGE
KING TUT
(Eight Toppings with Extra Cheese)
PLUS
FREE LITER OF COKE
842-3232
Eat
12/31/87
PYRAMID
Good
Mondays
We Fill It On!
Only
(Eight Toppings With Extra Cheese)
PLUS
FREE LITER OF COKE
842.3232
Exp.
12/31/87 WE PUT IT ON!
PYRAMID
Good Mondays
Only
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
On the rise
SUN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Tuesday November 3,1987 Vol.98,No.52
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Stock crash hits KU Endowment
Staff writer
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
The recent stock market crash took the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments tumbling with it, but for now the figures have fallen only on paper.
"Until the dust settles, it's just a matter of adding up figures that don't mean anything," he said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that the Endowment Association had lost between $6 million and $15 million but that the loss was not yet material.
The stock market fell a record 508 points Oct. 19, decreasing the value of U.S. stocks by about $503 billion.
'Until the dust settles. it's just a matter of adding up figures that don't mean anything.'
— Todd Seymour president, KUEA
Seymour said that about 80 percent of the Endward Association's stocks were in blue-chip companies, which are the largest and most stable. Losses in those stocks are not as significant, because those companies will bounce back more readily, he said.
"As long as people continue to buy products, the dividends from those companies should stay up, and we'll continue our cash flow." Seymour
The Endowment Association is independent from the University of Kansas. It provides money for things
such as student scholarships, fellowships, distinguished professorships and equipment. The University's operating expenses are paid with state money.
Seymour said the Endowment Association had about $70 million of its $200 million assets invested in common stocks.
Other investments include holdings in government bonds, cash equivalents, certificates of deposit, farmland and other real estate. Seymour
If the stocks remain at their low level for a long time, the Endowment Association will become concerned about damage to scholarships and other endowments, he said.
Seymour said he expected fundraising efforts to run into roadblocks if stock prices didn't rise, because the economy would deter potential donors.
"It it just becomes a negative thing that they don't think they're as wealthy as they used to be, whether they are or not." he said.
The University announced last spring a $100 million fund-raising drive called Campaign Kansas.
Current building projects also could be hit by the stock situation.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said, "Hopefully over the next few months there will be a return of the stock market to previous levels, and that will minimize negative effects."
Koplik said the recent drop in stock prices could cause Regents schools to look at alternative means of investment.
"My hunch is that they will be exploring the full range of investment opportunities, seeing which ones are best under current conditions," he said.
KT
Wanna buy a shirt?
Pat Martin, Overland Park sophomore, tries to sell a KU-K-State T-shirt to the OF phika Pappa Tau fraternity were selling the shirts yesterday in front of Stephanie Grover, Overland Park sophomore, Martin and other members Wesco Hall for Saturday's football game at Manhattan
The Associated Press
The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that Reagan approved the appointment recently and that it would be announced Thursday.
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger intends to resign this week and will be replaced by President Reagan's national security adviser, Frank Carlucci, sources said yesterday.
Carluci will be replaced by his deputy at the National Security Council, Lt Gen. Colin L. Powell, the former head of the National Black to the White House job.
Neither Weinberger nor Carlucci would comment on their reported moves. The White House officially had no comment but did not dispute the report.
Sources said Weinberger's decision to step down after seven years came for personal reasons rather than any dissatisfaction with the prospective arms control treaty with the Soviet Union or any policy disagreement with the president.
NBC Nightly News reported that Weinberger's wife, Jane, was known to be seriously ill.
Weinberger is less than four months' short of the longevity record set by former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who spent slightly more than seven years in the job.
Weinberger, 70, is one of the oldest members of the Cabinet. He is one of President Reagan's original Cabinet members and has served the longest term as defense secretary than all but one of his predecessors.
Many complain about stuffy buildings
Weinberger has been an unyielding supporter of the Reagan administration's defense buildup, and in the early years of the administration, he presided over an enormous buildup in the nation's military.
Cariucci, who once worked for Weinberger at the Pentagon, has been national security adviser since December 1986. He was named to the post in the wake of the Iran-contra affair, when National Security Adviser John Poindexter resigned.
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Indian summer is here, and while some people are enjoying the warm weather outdoors, others are sweating inside campus buildings with air conditioning systems either turned off or malfunctioning.
Jim Neeley, head of the reference department at Watson Library, said employees and students had complained of the heat yesterday. He measured a temperature of 90 degrees by the reference desk.
the front door to the reference desk to get some fresh air in here," Neeley said.
"We have seven fans lined up from
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations, said the air conditioning system in Watson had broken down last weekend because of a malfunction in the controls.
Porter said the fault was repaired yesterday and the system should work today.
Employees at the English department on the third floor of Wescoe Hall have reported stuffy air and
temperatures in the 80s since Friday
temperatures in the 80s since Friday
Lori Whitten, office assistant at the
department, said the Wescoe offices
fled off as buffy because
most had no windows.
Dance students are complaining about stuffy studies on the second floor of Robinson Center, said Brenda Hotard, graduate teaching assistant in the dance department.
"They're working hard anyway and should have it warmer than it is now," he said.
Porter said some buildings now had air conditioning and some didn't
Different campus buildings are set up with different air ventilation systems, he said. Some buildings, such as Watson Library, have separate heating and air conditioning systems. Those buildings can be easily switched to either cold or warm.
Other buildings, including Murphy Hall and the old part of Summerfield Hall, have combined cooling and heating systems.
Porter said it took about three days to change the systems in those buildings.
Indian Summer is last blast for sun-lovers
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Although shorts and T-shirts are not the most typical combination of clothes in November, that's what people are wearing on campus these days.
to stick around very long.
It's an Indian summer, caused by shifts in atmospheric pressure patterns, said Curt Hall, KU instructor in meteorology.
But, the summer-like weather in Lawrence with day temperatures in the upper 80s is a seasonal meteorological phenomenon that's not likely
A low pressure pattern that usually stays over this region suddenly shifts westward about this time most years, allowing warm air from the Gulf of Mexico to pass through and heat up the area.
Indian summers seem to occur fairly regularly at the end of October, usually after the first frost. They normally last from a week to two weeks. Hall said.
Sun-craving students aren't the only ones who appreciate the sudden
Joe Suggs, manager of the Alvamar Orchards Executive Golf Course, was all smiles because the
Indian summer would permit him to extend his season two weeks to Nov. 15.
"Golfers are like beach bunnies — they like it in the warm sun," Suggs said.
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the average temperature in the area increased from 45
See SPANISH, p. 6, col. 1
Top ten Hispanic populations in the United States
Colorado 340,000
Illinois 636,000
Michigan 162,000
New York 1,659,000
California 4,544,000
New Mexico 477,000
Arizona 441,000
Texas 2,986,000
Florida 858,000
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce
Richard Stewart KANSAN
KU stressing Spanish language's practicality
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
De Soto and Ponce De Leon were among the first Spaniards to bring their culture to America, but the Spanish language has taken a back seat here ever since.
However, an increasing number of Hispanic-Americans is making the Spanish language a larger part of U.S. culture.
And because of that, the need for Spanish-speaking professionals is growing, too, national education organizations and others say.
The U.S. Census Bureau in 1980, counted 14.6 million Hispanic-Americans. That number is estimated to rise to 19.8 million by 1990.
At the same time, foreign languages are receiving increased emphasis in higher education, said a questionnaire completed last year by 365 colleges and universities. In the survey, 22 percent of the two-year colleges, 55 percent of the four-year colleges and 66 percent of the universities had a foreign language requirement for graduation.
KU's College of Liberal Arts and
En todas partes
Sciences also has a foreign language requirement: four semesters of a foreign language or two semesters each of two foreign languages for students admitted before fall 1987. The number of students enrolled in Spanish or Portuguese courses has increased 73 percent in the last three years.
Despite the increase in enrollment and a relative scarcity of resources, the department of Spanish and Portuguese is starting a new program to better prepare students for life in regions, both here and abroad, where Spanish is commonly spoken.
Por que son los Arequipenos como Dios (Why are Arequipans like God)?
And so are KU Spanish students. Wescoe Hall simply could not
Porque estan en todas partes (Because they're everywhere).
A joke about the citizens of Arequipa, Peru, makes reference to their tendency to pull up their roots and plant themselves in some other part of the country:
---
accommodate the 73 percent increase in students taking Spanish
The department now has classes at Fraser, Haworth, Strong, Summerfield, Lindley and Lippincott halls and the Military Science Building.
Nor could Wescoe Hall provide for the 70 percent increase in Spanish and Portuguese teaching assistants over the last three years. Some students now have instructors with offices at Hoch Auditorium, Blake Hall and Snow Hall.
Robert Spires, chairman of KU's department of Spanish and Portuguese, said that too few classrooms and a lack of office space were the two biggest problems now facing the department.
In 1984, 1,550 students were enrolled in classes offered by the department. This fall, 2,674 students, or more than 10 percent of all students on the Lawrence campus, are enrolled in Spanish and Portuguese
This year, the department employs
See SUNSHINE, p. 6, col. 1
2
Tuesday, November 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Budget negotiators deny looking at Social Security for deficit cuts
WASHINGTON - White House and congressional officials moved quickly yesterday to quash reports that they were considering cuts in Social Security in their effort to reduce the federal deficit.
However, cost-cutting in other federal pension and benefit programs were among the many
options being considered as the two sides struggled to trim at least $23 billion from the deficit for fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1.
New Chinese officials to continue reforms
"No one is proposing Social Security reduction," said House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash, chairman of the negotiations.
BEJIING — Younger, reform-minded pragmatists took the helm of China's government yesterday in a major change that signaled a victory for Deng Xiaoping's ambitious political and economic program.
appointed head of the Communist Party.
Leading the new line-up was Premier Zhao Ziyang, Deng's 68-year-old protege, who was
Deng's supporters' rise to power marked the successful conclusion of his plan to replace an aging party leadership with new officials willing to continue his market-oriented reforms and open-door policy.
Bambi meets Pitbull in California birth files
SAN FRANCISCO — Johnny Cash's bailled "A Boy Named Sue," about the troubles a name can cause, pales by comparison with some real-life monikers of children in California.
Maybe, Bran, Cachet, Gusty,
October, Blessing, Bambi, Christmas,
Muffin and Cutie.
According to birth files at the state Department of Health Services, some girls' names include
Boys have been named Margarita, Cobra, Demon, Dare, Bum, Mace, Angelbabe, Nope, Pity, Pleasure, Reborn, Pow, Deep, Pitbull and Mom.
From The Associated Press.
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U.S. ship escorting tanker fires upon 3 vessels in gulf
Pentagon spokesmen said the USS Carr fired 50-caliber machine guns at the vessels, which were suspected to be Iranian, but all left the scene without being hit.
MANAMA, Bahrain — A U.S. frigate escorting a refueling tank fired machine guns to chase off three small vessels that approached by surprise and may have been Iranian, U.S. military officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The Pentagon said a dhow, which is a fishing boat, and two speedboats approached about dusk Sunday as the Navy ships passed a Persian Gulf island Iran has used as a speedboat base for attacks on shipping in its 7-year-old war with Iraq.
American officials in the Gulf said it was not certain whether they were Iranian craft threatening U.S. ships or fishing boats of another nationality.
"We've seen these types of boats before but it's the first time that one ever came that close to American ships," one official said. "We're not sure they were Iranian, but the U.S.
ships were taken by surprise. The only things that make this incident different is that it was night, and the boat came as close to it did."
He estimated the boat came within 500 yards. The officials indicated there had been other occasions when U.S. warships fired warning shots to ward off vessels that apparently were innocent.
Nationality was questioned because fishing dhows in the Gulf often are accompanied by flat-bottomed speedboats whose crews tend nets dropped by the main vessel.
Reagan still supports Ginsburg despite cable TV stock issue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan stood by his Supreme Court nominee yesterday as Senate Democrats said they would investigate Douglas H. Ginsburg's having held stock in a cable TV company while supervising a government effort to win First Amendment protection for cable television operators.
Financial disclosure statements indicate that at the time of the cable court case, Ginsburg had a stake of almost $140,000 in Rogers Communications Inc.
In a 1986 decision, the Supreme Court adopted the administration's friend-of-the-court brief, which Ginsburg had helped prepare as a Justice
Department official. The decision would reduce government regulation of cable operators.
Reagan, asked by reporters whether he felt he had been given enough information about Ginsburg before Thursday's nomination, said he had thoroughly reviewed the major candidates.
"I'm satisfied with the appointment," Teagan said when questioned briefly during a tour of FBI headquarters. He added the new FBI director, William Sessions.
When asked whether he was concerned about reports of Ginsburg's cable investments, Reagan said, "No, not at all."
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said staff attorneys had reviewed Ginsburg's involvement and determined it was not a problem.
Fitzwater said, "We do not believe it is a conflict of interest or the appearance of a conflict of interest." He said he did not know whether the White House was aware of the situation before Ginsburg was nominated.
At the White House presidential
Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will conduct hearings on Ginsburg's nomination, cautioned senators not to jump to conclusions about a possible conflict of interest in the cable television matter. They made it clear, however, that they thought the issue should be
Gorbachev denounces his critics
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev accused his KREM critics yesterday of being either too timid or too impatient about his drive to modernize the Soviet Union, and told them he would proceed at his own pace.
The Soviet leader coupled this with a stern denunciation of Josef Stalin, declaring that the dictator committed unforgivable crimes and that a campaign to rehabilitate his victims would resume.
But he also praised Stalin, the communist state's second leader, for promoting industry and collective agriculture.
Gorbachev's nationally televised speech, which lasted 2 hours 41 minutes, was part of the 70th anniversary observance of the revolution that brought the communists to power.
It was his first address since the disclosure last week of a top-level fight over the pace of "perestroika." Gorbachev the program aimed at improving the quality of life by streamlining bureaucracy, encouraging individual initiative and boosting production of consumer goods.
In a mention of his visit to Washington next month for his third summit with President Reagan, Gorbachev pledged to seek a breakthrough leading to reductions in long-range nuclear weapons and a ban on weapons in space.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 3, 1987
3
Local Briefs
County voters to decide today on 1-cent tax
Douglas County voters will decide today whether they want a 1-cent sales tax that city officials say would generate $4.2 million for social services and capital improvements.
Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. today for the special election. Students who are registered but are unsure where to vote can call Patty Jaimes, county clerk, at 841-7700.
Comatose student in fair condition
Eric William Lienhard,
Lawrence senior, remained in fair
condition in a coma yesterday at
the University of Kansas Medical
Center, in Kansas City, Kan., a
spokesman spokesman. Lienhard
injured in a one-car
accident Oct. 10 near 15th and
Westbrooke streets.
Lienhard's mother, Jeanine Lienhard, said her son was doing a lot better physically. He now breathes on his own, and his body no longer reacts nourishment. He has lost about 30 pounds, she said.
Jeanine Lienhard said doctors did not know when her son might come out of the coma.
College Assembly will meet today
The College Assembly will meet fr the second time this semester at 4 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The assembly plans to act on an academic misconduct reporting policy and a proposal for new out-state admissions guidelines.
The admissions proposal includes granting automatic admission to freshmen who have grade point averages of 3.0 or above, have ACT scores of 23 or above, have or have fulfilled the Board of Regents recommended high school curriculum. Out-of-state applicants with GPAs lower than 2.0 would not be admitted under the proposal, and out-of-state applicants with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.99 would be admitted based on their GPAs.
Shutz Award given to chemistry prof
Richard S. Givens, professor of chemistry, has been given the Byron T. Shatz Award for disnin-
ching by the University of Kansas.
He will lecture on "A Prescription for the 21st Century: A Role for the Science Educator" at 8 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Givens has been with the KU chemistry department for 20 years and is associate director of the Center for Bioanalytical Research. The Shutz award consists of $2,500 and an award certificate.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, the announcement date of the winner of the HOPE award was incorrect in Wednesday's Kansan. The award will be announced at the Nov. 14 football game between Kansas and Oklahoma State.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Adrian Starland was identified incorrectly in the Oct. 26 Kansan.
James Larson/KANSAN
GARDENING
Autumn leaves
Diana Dahl, Lawrence senior, rakes leaves into a pile. She was working yesterday in her vard at 2204 Louisiana St.
State parties prepare to choose delegates
From staff and wire reports.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
It's the season of political races, and Republican and Democratic state committees are gearing up to select delegates to the national conventions next summer.
The Republicans are taking some steps to help U.S. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas in his bid for the Republican nomination for president.
At a meeting Saturday in Topeka, the committee announced its support for Dole, and adopted some rules that could help him.
But she said that because there is strong support for Dole within the committee and party, members decided an endorsement would be appropriate.
The committee does not usually endorse a candidate, said Catherine Whitaker, the committee's executive director.
"We wanted to be obvious about it," Whitaker said. "We think Bole Dole would do a great job and be a great president."
Kevin Yowell, communications director at the Republican's state headquarters, said, "It's a fair, open, orderly convention process. It should benefit all candidates. But we make no bones about our support for Senator Dole. We hope he picks up 34 delegates."
The also committee voted to move delegate selection earlier so that final selection would be completed by March 5, three days before the election, when many other states will choose delegates.
Whitaker said that solid Kansas delegate support for Dole would give him a boost in the "Super Tuesday" elections.
Potential delegates must pre-register with the county chairman by Jan 15. The Douglas County Committee will review the registration.
At the Douglas County caucus, local Republicans will elect 28 delegates and 28 alternates. Those delegates will go to the district convention, which will be Feb. 20.
When registering, potential delegates must declare which candidate they support or sign up as uncommitted.
Each of the five U.S. congressional districts will have a district convention.
At the district conventions, 15 total delegates will be elected to the national convention, which will be Aug. 15-18 in New Orleans. In addition, 19 delegates will be selected at the state convention March 5 in Topeka.
The Kansas Democratic Party is also preparing for delegate selection. Party members met last night in Topeka to provide information on the nomination to the national convention would be selected.
The Democratic party will have county caucuses March 19. Participants will organize into groups of who they support, and then proportionate numbers of delegates will be assigned to each candidate, said Joe Scranton, the director of the Democratic state central committee.
The county delegates will attend district conventions April 23. Between four and six delegates will be chosen, depending on the district, for a total of 26 delegates to the national convention. The 2nd District, which includes Douglas County, will have five.
Delegates must file by April 2.
Another eight delegates will be selected by the state committee at the state convention May 14.
By AMBER STENGER
Professor tells how to put down pickups
You're at a bar and a guy walks up to you and says, "Hey gorgeous, can I buy you a drink?"
Staff writer
What can you answer? Sol Gordon suggests, "You can buy me as many drinks as you want, just as long as you don't talk to me or make it look as if you know me."
Gordon has many suggestions in his new book "Seduction Lines Heard 'Round The World And Answers You Can Give" on what women and men can say when someone pesters them with pickup lines.
Here are a few other common lines and Gordon's suggested responses:
A: Thanks, but I'm sure you'll make it fine on your own.
Q: Is this seat empty?
A: Yes, and this one will be, too, if you sit down.
A: O.K. Hurry up and leave
Many of the lines in the book are humorous. But Gordon, professor emeritus of child and family studies at Syracuse University in New York, wrote a humorous message in mind when he wrote the book.
"I've become a missionary." Gordon said, main focus is that sex is never a test of love.
Gordon is speaking today and spoke yesterday to students, administrators and teachers at Emporia State University. He has advocated mandatory sex education in secondary and primary schools for 30 years.
Gordon said one reason problems such as teen pregnancy and drug abuse were prevalent was that society only offered simplistic messages.
"For instance," Just say no, "is a ludicrous message," Gordon said. "Less than 10 percent
of couples are both virgins on their wedding night."
Gordon said that because of AIDS and chlamydia, which is a venereal disease that can cause infertility if not treated, it was important that people use condoms.
"If a boy says, 'I get no pleasure from using a comon', she must say "Use a condom or get no pleasure."
Laura Pestinger, health educator for Lyon County, said from 300 to 400 people were expected to attend Gordon's lectures. Gordon's trip was sponsored by the Lyon County Health Department and Emporia State University.
Gordon said universities had a responsibility to offer courses in sexuality, provide a health service that makes contraception readily available and make condoms easily available on campus.
Gordon said that the United States did not have sex education in secondary and primary schools.
"People say that we have moral decadence because we have sex education in schools," he said. "We don't have sex education. We have courses in plumbing — a relentless pursuit of the Fallopian tubes."
Gordon advocates that students begin sex education in kindergarten and continue it through 12th grade. He said he thought no one under 18 years should have sex. It is important that morals and not moralistic statments are taught, he said.
"I'm not about to say in schools that if you have sex before marriage, you'll go to Hell." Gordon said. "That would be a moralistic warning, but it not even supposed to proselyte in schools."
Gordon advocates discussing controversial issues fairly and rationally by presenting the wide range of views that exist.
Service for KU debater planned for tomorrow
By a Kansan reporter
A memorial service for David James Macdonald, Bismarck, N.D., junior, will be at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel, KU officials announced.
Macdonald died Friday morning after a van carrying members of the KU debate team Thursday night swerved to avoid hitting a deer and flipped three times on Interstate 24 near the Tennessee-Kentucky border.
Macdonald and eight other students were traveling to a debate tournament at Emory University in Atlanta.
Three members of the debate team who were injured in the accident remained in Nashville, Tenn., hospitals yesterday.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, remained in critical but stable condition in the surgical
intensive care unit at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. He was taken off a respirator Saturday, said hospital spokesman Doug Willis. The patient had severe cerebral broken right femur and lung injuries.
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb., graduate student, remained in satisfactory condition with a broken left collar bone and a broken right arm at Vanderbilt, Williams said.
Peter T. Cannistra, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, was moved yesterday to a private room from the critical care unit at St. Thomas Memorial Hospital. He remained in serious condition.
All three are with members of their family, Williams said.
The KU debate team wrapped up a 60-team tournament it sponsored over the weekend. KU teams had withdrawn from the competition.
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS
KU police citing bicyclists
Bicyclists beware. KU police are looking for bicyclists who are not following the laws of the road, Lt. Jeanne Longaker said yesterday.
Longaker said complaints about bicyclists who were not obeying the laws had prompted KU police to give tickets Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to more than 20 bicyclists on campus. The students who were cited must go to Lawrence Municipal Court or mail in the records.
"We're just enforcing the law," Longaker said. "We advised our officers to pay special attention to those that are in violation of the law."
Longaker said that this year there had not been more complaints about dangerous bicyclists than usual, but the complaints were serious enough to prompt closer attention.
"This is something we get every year." Longerak said. "Two weeks to a month after school begins, we start to get the calls about bicyclists not yielding to pedestrians, bicyclists
not stopping at stop signs, bicyclists speeding and darting in and out of traffic."
Areas of greatest concern to the pond, at the intersection of West Campus Road and Memorial Drive, the circle drive around the Chi Omega Fountain and the intersection of Sunflower Road and Jayhawk Boulevard. Longaker said police also had received numerous calls about speeding bicyclists on the sidewalk of Irving Hill Road and inattentive riding at the
Longaker said that when students registered their bicycles with KU police, they received a copy of Lawrence bicycle laws.
The handout on bicycle laws covers information such as whether bicycles are legal on sidewalks and the equipment bicyclists must have to legally ride in Lawrence. Handouts are available at the KU police office, 302 Carruth-0'Leary Hall
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* Reviewing
* Memory
Wednesday, November 4
- Reviewing
* Memory
7:30 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
EVERYONE is welcome, refreshments are provided. For more information call 841-9768.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1987 at 7:30 p.m.
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D
4
Tuesday, November 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Political games
Kevin Pritchard is attracting a lot of attention, but it is not because of his performance on the basketball court.
The controversy is sparked by his ability to adequately do his job as a student senator, which may be impaired by the time demands of basketball.
Student Senate has an attendance policy that has been in effect since the late 1960s. The rule states that if a senator has two unexcused absences or four absences — excused or unexcused — he will be automatically dismissed. The senator may appeal the suspension within seven days and be reinstated, but after two more absences, the senator will be permanently dismissed.
The mandatory attendance policy is a necessary one. If senators regularly miss important meetings, they are not representing the constituents who elected them.
The petty politics and name-calling by both the Senate and Pritchard supporters are immature and irrelevant to the issue. The question is not whether athletes should be allowed to be senators, it is the ability of one senator to do his job effectively.
The purpose of the Senate is to allocate the money of the student body. If Pritchard can balance the demands on the basketball court and those in the Senate chamber, so be it. But if not, one or the other must take precedence, without regard to his status as an athlete.
He should play by the rules
Multiplying woes
The fact that 3,000 classroom spaces, opened by students who dropped classes, were not taken this semester should open some eyes. If KU has overcrowding problems, why were so many seats left unfilled?
The problem seems to lie in the University's add-drop system. KU unofficially shortened the add period from four weeks to two weeks this fall, while the drop period remained at five weeks.
The problem should be obvious. If students have five weeks to drop classes, they will remain in a class as long as they are uncertain about their preferences. This period allows students time to make an objective decision about their progress and whether to drop.
Yet, if only two weeks are allowed to add classes, students who have dropped one course in the fourth week cannot add another because the add period has expired. Or, students who choose to drop in the first week cannot expect to add another course, because the desired class still has no vacancies.
A solution offered to the University Senate Executive Committee, which will decide the course of the add-drop policy, is to limit adds and drops to the first two weeks of classes. But how can a student make a prudent decision about a class in two weeks, especially if the class meets once or twice a week?
It makes more sense to switch the add-drop period and allow more time to add than to drop. If allowed three or four weeks to drop, students could make a decision about a class and, if necessary, add another during a four or five week add period.
Short add-drop periods may clear time-consuming paper work, but they force decisions based on little information about a class.
Which is more important, some extra paper work or a student's education?
State of the state
The attorney general for the State of Kansas is in Latin America.
Unlike former Kansas Gov. John Carlin, who traveled to China to open trade possibilities, Bob Stephan has not gone south to revive Kansas' economy
Unlike Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, who visited Central America as a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, Stephan has no role in the allocation of U.S. money to the war-torn region.
No. Stephan's jaunt to Latin America will enable him to visit with justice officials in three countries. His efforts to determine the state of Latin America's justice network is admirable. But will Stephan's diplomatic pilgrimages reap tangible dividends for his state? It's doubtful.
Stephan's other international sprees have taken him to China, Taiwan, Iraq, Jordan and Israel. Now he can add El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua to his list.
Admittedly, his plane fare does not come from Kansas coffers. The Commission on United States-Latin American Relations paid the tab, but who compensates for lost time?
Every 10-day trip Stephen spends learning about the state of the world detracts from the state of the state.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin . Editor
Jull Warren . Managing editor
John Benner . News editor
Beth Copeland . Editorial editor
Sally Streff . Campus editor
Brian Kaberline . Sports editor
Dian Rheilmann . 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 Knippe...Production manager
David Dorfelt...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 photo will be photographed.
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NORAELY Owang Tikram
EVERYTHING'S ON THE TABLE!
GEN. DEFICITA DEMOCRAT
RED
Old Petrol
Le Bougie
Today is only Tuesday. Translation: I have a project due in three days, and I haven't finished reading the 600-page book.
Common sense cut from curriculum
With three weeks before Thanksgiving recess,
every day is Tuesday. That is, I wake up knowing
that despite my work of days past, I have a deluge
of work ahead of me.
This semester, more than any other, I've assessed my Education. Coincidentally, I have two professors who insist that today's students are woefully unprepared to study classic literature, history and art. My generation, one professor insists, would much rather listen to Madonna than read poetry.
Shameful.
Ignorant-student themes are reinforced by periodic studies. You've read them or their prototypes before. A cadre of high school juniors is asked basic questions about historic events. Researchers shake their heads as the results are tallied. Fifteen percent of the respondents say Mussolini invented the automobile.
Beth Copeland Editorial Editor
Moreover, I've deduced from an art history class that ignorance plagues more than my generation. It touches our century. During the unit about Gothic architecture, I studied a handful of cathedrals, all with complicated vaulting, ornate facades and shimmering stained glass.
As the professor projected the slides on the wall, I began to compare the contributions of antiquity to the contributions of our automated age. Sadly, I pitted Sainte Chapelle, the pinnacle of Gothic architecture, against Wescoe Hall, a local example of 20th century architecture.
I bit my lip when I considered that the modern-
day example was originally intended to contain a parking garage. When money fell short, the building was converted into classrooms. This illustrates flexibility in architecture, but I hardly think Sainte Chapelle could have doubled as a horse barn.
Embarrassing
So here I sit on a Tuesday morning and evaluate my Education. Have 17 years of schooling taught me the fundamentals of history, geography, literature, math and science? Probably not. Have I suffered because of educational inadequacies? Probably not.
Soon, my Tuesday will lead to Friday, improbable as it seems now. On Friday, my education will take a rest as I head for my hometown, McPherson, population 13,000. Perhaps I'll see my high school friends. One is a checker at Wal-Mart; another restocks the salad bar at Dillons.
Perhaps as I drop by my father's hardware store, I'll run into the farmers I knew from my after-school job there. Farmers, who are some of the most intelligent people I know, talk of low grain prices, high interest rates and an economy that makes their trade a hardship.
store closing on Main Street. Anymore, the fiveblock business district contains more vacancies than businesses.
On Friday and Saturday, high school students will climb into Monte Carlos and Trans Ams and drag Main Street. They'll snigger at their cleverness as they hide Milwaukee's Best under car seats and sneakips of warm beer when they muster the courage. Before slipping home after curfew, they'll pop a Halls Mentholatum into their mouths to mask the foul beer breath.
At home, my mother will tell me of another
On Sunday, I'll pack my car and reflect on my weekend. Despite my homesickness, the three-hour drive back to Lawrence will return me to a civilization of my peers. My Education resume.
At the University of Kansas, I have learned to speak broken Spanish. I've read Dante and Darwin. And I know why the sky is blue.
But in a brief 22 years, I have learned how to fix a leaky faucet. I can make change from a $20 bill. I know why manhole covers are round. It's what my father, a Texan from a large, Depression-era family, calls "walkin" around sense."
I've learned that sometimes life is unfair, that 14 hours of working in a field does not ensure financial success. And I'm still learning the value of budgeting money.
In May, I'll be proud to walk down the Hill as a testament to my Education at the University of Kansas. But on those Fridays when I go home to McPherson, I'll be reminded of the Education I've received from my parents, from the hardware stores and from an economy that creates hardships.
Beth Copeland is a McPherson senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Tenant justice
Another landlord tenant story appears in the newspaper. It seems Lawrence is a breeding
In response to the letter from Eric Tishkoff, the tenant who suffered due to the actions of his landlord and apartment manager, I would specifically like to comment on his statements: 'I do not have the means or time needed to take legal action. In any event, current laws favor
landlords to the extent that win or lose, tenants stand nothing to gain."
I agree with Tishkoff that an imbalance exists favoring landlords. An important reason for this is that landlords are organized and unified. There are well-financed and well-organized landlord organizations at local and state levels. Until recently, no such organizations existed specifically for the interests of tenants. It seems only natural that when landlords are being heard and tenants are not, it would be reflected in our laws and as a feeling of helplessness among tenants.
Apparently, landlords have found enough reasons to take the time to organize themselves. Landlord organizations have been instrumental in the defeat of bills favoring tenants and the success of bills favoring landlords.
From all the complaints I have heard from tenants, ample reasons exist for the unification of tenants.
Poor treatment of tenants will continue only if tenants allow it. Tenants are not the victims of landlords or arbitrary laws. They are the victims of an attitude that says there is nothing they can do because landlords are too powerful. This attitude in effect surrenders the power an individual has to make a difference in any situation.
The solution is for tenants to unify and organize as landlords have done. No real changes favoring tenants will occur until this is accomplished. This idea is central to the recent formation of the Lawrence Tenants Association.
Gregg Stauffer, Lawrence sophomore and president of the Lawrence Tenants Association
AS THE KATZ DEADLINE NEARS,
OUR CARTOONIST GETS NERVOUS.
WHERE COULD
SHE BE?
I WAS JUST JOKING WHEN THEY
ROLLED HER UP LAST WEEK...
WHAT'S THIS?
We have Katz
a will only give
her back for a
pizza.
Squirmed
the face may
frown hard.
weak.
YOU FIENDS! LET ME SEE
HER SO I KNOW SHE'S OKAY!
WELL, HOME NOT SURE.
FLAT WHEN WE
ROLLED HER
UP LAST WEEK.
BLOOM COUNTY
HANG ON! I'M CALLING THE
PIZZA PALACE NOW!
A LARGE WITH
EVERYTHING
DOUBLE SAUSAGE
© 1987-2012 BLOOMSBURY, IL.
by Berke Breathed
RIGHT...WE'RE HIRING SCABS TO
PLAY OUR REGULAR CHARACTERS...
AUDRITIONS ARE TODAY... FACT,
THERE'S A GROUP OUTSIDE NOW
WHOSE CAREERS COULD ALL USE
GLOOM COUNTY, IN
THE BUCKS
STARRING
HERE
A LITTLE
SHORING UP.
AUDITIONS TODAY NO BEGGING NO PACKING
JOHN TRANSKA
MAMANT A MAMENT
ACK
BOY GEORGE
ANITA BRYANT
PAT CARDELL
TOM SNYDER
IT'S NOT REAL
PRINCE CHARLES
LING-LING TAMMY FAYE
LING-LING THE PANPA PRUDE
KATZEN-JAM MER KIDS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 3, 1987
Tuesday Forum
5
Do media mold presidential bids? Press evokes dramatics from candidates
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A
BV IAMES DAVID BARBER
What is new is not mass communication as one of the major forces in politics, but rather its emergence to fill virtually the whole gap in the electoral process left by the default of other independent elites who used to help manage the choice.
Journalists' power is all the stronger because it looks, to the casual observer, like no power at all. Much as the old party bosses used to pass themselves off as mere "coordinators" and powerless arrangers,
so some modern-day titans of journalism want themselves thought of as mere scorekeepers and messenger boys. Yet the signs of journalists' key role as the major advancers and retarders of presidential ambitions are all around us.
Smart candidates recognize the power and hurry to adapt their strategies to it. They learn to use journalism, as journalism uses them. They and the journalists grapple in a reciprocal relationship of mutual exploitation, a political symbiosis. If the journalists are the new
kingmakers, the candidates are the new storytellers.
Nowadays when a man sets out to be president, his first plan is a media strategy. Give him a choice between a spot on the "Today Show" and a gathering at national party headquarters and he will hardly pause over the choice. If he has his modern priorities straight, he is first and foremost a seeker after favorable notice.
The drama of politics has been there since the first, and journalists have written it. What demands attention to the way they do that today is, first, the conjunction in our era of an enormous mass electorate who must be addressed through the mass media; second, the root and branch democratization of the process traceable to mass political disillusionment — which has virtually removed other traditional middlemen from respect and authority; third, the opportunity a much longer campaign offers for dramatic development; and, fourth, the emergence of the individual candidate — the potential president — as
the star of the story.
The parties, as we inherited them, failed. Their giant ossified structures, like those of the dinosaurs, could no longer adapt to the pace of political change. Journalism could adapt. Attuned to change — owing its very existence to ability to tune in to change — journalism took over where the parties left off.
James David Barber is a political scientist. His views are taken from "The Pulse of Politics: Electing Presidents in the Media Age" and appeared in Editorial Research.
Press reflects nation's values, gives exposure to candidates with intense,dramatic stories
By DAVID S. BRODER
In this age of mass democracy and mass media, when millions of people participate directly not just by voting in the general election but by selecting the candidates for both major parties, it is not surprising that many resent the way reporters intrude on the process. Voters are not dumb. They can see that we are privileged characters. Any voter who goes to a political rally will likely leave hating the press and TV.
suspicious — and resentful — of our power.
It does no good to tell them that their candidates have decreed this arrangement because the national audience for the nightly television news shows is more important than the few thousand gathered in River City. They don't want to blame their candidate. They blame the damned press. But it goes deeper. Most of the campaign is out of the voters' sight. Some voters may glimpse a presidential candidate for a half hour in their hometown, but most will get almost everything they know about those candidate indirectly through the media. Small wonder that they are
There is no escape from this situation, unless we return to a system
The winner of the early contests gets a big megaphone with which to say,'Look at me, folks.Am I not wonderful? Are you not lucky to have me as your candidate?'
whereby the candidates are selected by a few score bosses, professional politicians, influential givers or interest-group leaders.
Because the press is shaped by, and even contributes to, the shaping of the values of society, we cannot report the results of primaries and conventions without emphasizing who won. Does that distort the process? Absolutely. The winner of the early contests gets a big megaphone with which to say, "Look at me,
folks. Am I not wonderful? Are you not lucky to have me as your candidate? Horse-race journalism does everything the critics say. It short-circuits the system, denies voters in the later primary states an equal voice, reduces the chances of detecting a fraud and lessens the likelihood of pausing for second thoughts before the nomination.
The considerations argue for changing the nominating system and decreasing the number of primaries. But it is important to remember that the primaries grew not from the press, but from rule changes by a group of Democratic Party leaders. Reporters will cover the process any way the parties conduct it — open or closed. Despite the TV preferences for primaries, many of us political reporters recognize that the more closed system of the past provided greater suspense and greater rewards for journalistic enterprise.
David S. Broder is the Washington Post's lead political reporter. This excerpt was taken from "Behind the Front Page: A Candid Look at How the News is Made" and appeared in Editorial Research.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, Mr. Rosenburg, your lab results look pretty good — although I might suggest your testosterone level is a tad high."
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal d
- Notification of legal document
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee
Representation:
KUNEA will lobby for the needs of the University.
The choice of your career.
Fact #4: KUNEA will lobby for full parity with our peers.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
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OPRYLAND
Set the stage for your career in entertainment!
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For more information on any of our 23 city auditions, contact Opryland Entertainment Department, 2802 Opryland Drive, Nashville, TN 37214. (615) 871-6656, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CST)
Monday through Friday.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Tuesday, November 10, 1987
12:00-3:00 p.m.
University of Missouri
The University Center
Pierson Hall
SIR ARMAND HALYAH AND SIR ANTONIO MEDINA
OPRYLAND
---
You wanted them back!!!
Members of the
Guarneri String Quartet
John Dalley, Violin Michael Tree, Viola David Soyer, Cello with
Claude Frank, Pianist
3:30 p. m. Sunday, November 15, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Program
Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K. 478
Mozart
Serenade for Violin, Viola, and Cello in D Major, Op. 8
Serenade for Violin, Viola, and Cello in D Major, Op. 8
Boehmer
Piano Quartet in C minor, Op. 60
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved For/Reservations, call 913-854-3982
Public: 51 & 88, KU and K-12 Students: 55 & 54.
Senior Citizens and Other Students: 99 & 57
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
V
6
Tuesday, November 3. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sunshine
Continued from p. 1
degrees in the week ending Oct. 25 to 57 degrees last week.
It is a phenomenon that affects not only the Midwest but also stretches to New England. Hall said.
Hall, who teaches meteorology 320. Unusual Weather, said that it would be hard to predict what kind of weather would come after the Indian summer.
"Generally, you can say it is impossible to predict weather accurately out over a 14-day period," Hall said.
but meteorologist Edward W. Pearl has forecasted the U.S. weather for the next 12 months in Harris' Farmers Almanac.
Pearl has divided the U.S. into 10 weather regions. Kansas belongs to the south-central region.
According to Pearl's predictions, November will have temperatures slightly below normal temperatures, averaging in the low 40s, and slightly above normal precipitation. Pearl said that the first eight days of the month will be dry and mild.
December will have normal temperatures with the average in the mid
30s, Pearl said, and the first snow will fall about Dec. 18 or 21.
January will have temperatures slightly above normal with an average of 32 degrees and a precipitation level slightly below normal. Storms producing rain and snow will occur at the beginning and end of the month with pleasant weather in between Pearl said.
However, Hall said, "Some people claim they are able to do long term weather forecasting, but no one has done it and consistently accurate in doing that."
Although Hall said there was no proof of a correlation between past and future weather, he predicted severe weather would follow the Indian summer.
Pearl said in the almanac that his forecasts are based on scientific factors such as meteorology, climatology, the solar cycle and a "secret something that's impossible to define."
"Although fall is not a typical season for severe weather, temperature changes like this may lead to those circumstances," he said.
Budget law may hurt state
WASHINGTON — Kansas could lose $22 million in federal monies if automatic spending cuts are triggered this year in the Gramm-Rudman deficit-cutting law, according to a new report.
The Associated Press
Projected losses for Kansas in the 1988 budget year, which began Oct. 1, would rank 32nd nationally. California would be the biggest loser with federal aid cuts of $373.8 million, according to the report. The report was prepared by Fiscal Planning Services Inc., a private Washington-based consulting firm.
The largest reductions would hit education, highwavs and Medicare.
For Kansas, among the biggest losses would be:
Medicare, $13.2 million.
Highways, $12 million.
Student aid for higher education,
$5.1 million.
WEATHER
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
$5.1 million.
TODAY Mostly sunny
HIGH: 75°
LOW: 52°
Expect mostly sunny skies, and unseasonably warm temperatures as the high tops off at 75 and the low dips to 52.
5-DAY WED Partly cloudy 70/54 HIGH LOW THU Showers 67/40 FRI Clearing 62/46 SAT Mostly sunny 64/50 SUN Mostly sunny 63/51
North Platte
65/43 Cloudy
Omaha
68/52 Partly Cloudy
Goodland
63/43 Partly sunny
Hays
68/49 Partly sunny
Salina
71/52 Partly sunny
Topeka
74/54 Mostly sunny
Kansas City
76/55 Mostly sunny
Columbia
75/54 Mostly sunny
St. Louis
74/53 Partly sunny
Dodge City
70/50 Partly cloudy
Wichita
73/52 Mostly sunny
Chanute
76/53 Mostly sunny
Springfield
76/54 Sunny
Forecast by Jamie Zahara.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
81/59 Sunny
Spanish
Continued from p. 1
56 teaching assistants, a 27 percent increase over last fall.
Thus, once classroom space is distributed, classes usually are of manageable size. Spires said.
Brian Castronovo, department coordinator of the first-year language program, said that a class of 18 to 20 students would be ideal for a language course. This semester's Spanish 104 courses have an average of 24 students each.
Brian Solan, Northbrook, III., junior, said that his Spanish 104 instructor managed to get the whole class involved even though the class had almost 30 students.
"It's a fun class." Solan said.
Coniugating for survival
The KU campus was invaded this semester by hundreds of yellow and orange roosters with purple eyes.
cy-based curriculum.
The roosters are on the cover of the new Spanish 104 textbook, “Que ta!?” The use of this new textbook represents just a part of the department's recent attempt to move from a grammar-based curriculum to a proficient-
Castronovo said that if the attempt was successful, KU would be one of the first universities in the nation to have a proficiency-based Spanish program.
"Students should have a knowledge of the grammar, vocabulary and oral-linguistic factors to accomplish real-life functions." Castrovano江
Castronovo said that the department would follow guidelines set by the American Council on Teaching Foreign Languages to develop goals for students' first four semesters of Spanish and beyond.
Castronovo said that the goals of the proficiency-based program would not specifically address students' knowledge of grammar, but it would address their ability to function in the real world.
Intermediate students would be expected to be able to survive in a foreign nation. For example, they should be able to order food in a restaurant.
to survive a situation with a complication. For example, they should be able to tell a waiter that they will not pay for a steak because a dead spider is under it.
Advanced students should be able
Superior students should be able to defend their opinions or discuss current events.
Mary Jane Kelley, an assistant professor who teaches second-year Spanish at KU, said that she was focusing on proficiency by having her students learn grammar in the context of real-life situations.
"The problem is that most textbooks are not exclusively proficiency-oriented." Kelley said. "But they are moving toward having a lot of communication-based activities."
And Castronovo said, "A large class size is always a hindrance, but the advantage of being proficiency-oriented is that there is a lot of paired work and student interaction."
Why Spanish?
About 2.3 percent of all Kansas City area residents, 3.9 percent of all Topeka residents, and 2.3 percent of
all Lawrence residents are of Spanish origin. Although that hardly compares with the 19.9 percent of New York City residents who are of Spanish origin, Spanish speakers are needed in this region's courts, hospitals and schools.
"I think if the courts perceived a greater need, they would make more translators available," McHenry said.
Sam McRenry, staff attorney at Legal Aid of West Missouri, said he thought Jackson County courts did a fair job of providing interpreters for Spanish-speaking defendants.
However, McHenry said that the courts may not perceive precisely a greater need because they have not made more translators available.
"I think a lot of people who are not English speakers try to stay away from the courts. They don't pursue claims that far," McHenry said.
Arlene Arnold, personnel interviewer at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said, "We do have quite a need for Spanish interpreters, but we have a good number of employees who also speak Spanish."
KU Spanish enrollment is growing
Spanish 104/105
Spanish 108/109
Spanish 212/213
Spanish 216/217
Total Enrollment in above classes
1118
553 202 239 124
1346
713 259 263 111
1600
680 316 406 198
2015
820 381 494 320
1984
1985
1986
1987
□□□
For every 100 filled bilingual teaching positions in the nation, there is at least one vacancy, said Arturo Vargas, senior education policy analyst at the National Council of Laraza in Washington, D.C.
The Med Center does not hire interpreters. Instead, about 15 bilingual hospital employees have volunteered to be available when the need for an interpreter arises.
who would be paid with newly acquired federal money. Pulido said that she thought Bilingual Services was able to meet the needs of the district's Spanish-speaking community.
"The shortage of bilingual teachers is the greatest one of any field in education." Vargas said.
However, the need for bilingual educators nationwide is not being met, officials say. And that need is even greater than the need for office space for Spanish teachers at KU.
"It's really gratifying to see that happen." Arnold said.
Vargas said that, of all non-certified teachers in the nation, 12 percent are in bilingual education.
In California, where 31 percent of the population is Hispanic, elementary and secondary school teachers certified in bilingual education receive $1,000 more a year than other teachers. Also, teachers there who are certified in bilingual education often get their college student loans naid by their employers.
Richard Stewart/KANSAN
Often referred to as Bilingual Services, the program provides several Kansas City, Mo., schools with bilingual classroom aides and language laboratory studies. The program receives federal, state and district financing.
About 250 Hispanic elementary and secondary school students in Kansas City, Mo., are learning English as a second language with the help of English as a Second Language Transitional Bilingual Services, said Angie Puilo, the program's secretary.
Pulido said that Bilingual Services had about 30 employees and would soon hire five more bilingual aides
But, Diane Mielke, assistant director of KU's University Placement Center, cautioned students not to overestimate the job opportunities afforded by a degree in Spanish.
"It's not that you majored in Spanish, but who are you and what are your skills?" Mielie said.
Getting a double major is just one way to acquire important job skills, Mielke said. Such things as work experience and internships in conjunction with a degree in Spanish can help develop leadership, management and organizational skills, she said.
Mielle received a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish from Rutgers University in New Jersey and an Master of Arts in Spanish from KU.
"I've been able to overcome some obstacles with some people by being able to speak Spanish," she said of her two years at the center.
Spanish in world finance
At least one other program at KU is triving to meet new needs.
Madaus was referring to the fact that, starting next fall, students admitted to the business school will be required to complete an external coherent area study. One way to do this is to complete a fourth part was optional, is by completing a fourth semester foreign language course.
"Business is an international entity now," said Fred Madaus, placement director at KU's School of Business. "We are now requiring our students to take a heavy dose of foreign language."
The new requirement is part of the school's recent efforts to have more of an international focus. The school, in cooperation with the Center for International Programs, will have an entirely new program next year with textbooks and courses geared more toward the international aspects of business. The school received a $58,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education to develop the program.
The department of Spanish and Portuguese has received $800 of the grant to develop a Spanish course specifically for business majors.
The course, to be offered for the first time next fall, will deal with the economic history of Mexico. It will have the same level of difficulty as Spanish 216, the fourth-semester Spanish course.
John Tollefson, dean of business,
said the school's international focus
was designed not so much to prepare
students for work abroad, but to
make them aware of the international
ties that U.S. companies have.
Madaus said that few company representatives had come to KU in search of students with knowledge of language or an area of expertise.
"But that is likely because we have not emphasized that." Madaus said. "I would guess that now people would start coming to us."
Source: KU Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Commission to discuss golf course
Staff writer
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
The Lawrence City Commission is scheduled tonight to discuss a proposal to build a municipal golf course at Clinton Reservoir.
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The committee suggested that the city finance the course with industrial revenue bonds, which would be paid back with income from the golf course.
Alvamar Golf and Country Club has the only public course in Lawrence. And because of the many tournaments Alvamar sponsors, employees say it's sometimes difficult for the public to get tee
The Lawrence Municipal Golf Course Committee, a group of golfers, is proposing that the city build a 180-acre public course at Banning Corner at Clinton with a price tag of $990,000 to $2,335,000. A clubhouse would cost an additional $70,000 to $100,000.
But Mike Osborne, assistant professional at Alvamar, said that the club had plans for expansion by 1990 and that another course wasn't needed.
Osborne said 18 more holes, stricly for public use, were to be used. Alvamar's current course is on the grass.
But the golf course committee says otherwise. About 2,700 people have signed petitions circulated by the committee that indicate interest in the municipal course among golfers in Lawrence and across Douglas County.
The committee's report, based on a comparison with the Rolling Meadows course at Junction City, predicted a net annual income of $145,000. The report suggested charging $7 a round.
"I don't think we will need a municipal course," Osborne said.
SLN
Care at the scene
A paramedic attends to Dan Hickey, Mission freshman, after his motorcycle was struck head-on by a pickup truck. Witnesses said Hickey was waiting to make a right turn from the Colony Woods
parking lot onto 24th Street about 5:45 p.m. when he was hit. Hickey was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night for a bruise to his right thigh.
On Campus
College Assembly is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in
■ French Table is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
- Sigma Psi meeting for personnel administration majors is scheduled at 6:15 p.m. today at 112 Blake 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 talk, "Liberation Theology," is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
"Communication in Loving Relationships," a workshop by the Emily Parker Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas University.
A representative from the Rainbow Coalition will speak on the 1988 presidential election at a KU Young Democrats meeting scheduled at 7 p.m. today at the West Gallery in the Kansas Union.
- College Republicans meeting and elections are scheduled at 7 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Jazz Ensemble I concert featuring
cello soloist Edward Laut and
directed by Ronald McMurphy is sche-
den to perform in a show that
Recital Hall in Murhiyu Castle.
■ "Did I See it or Did I Hear About It"
■ a linguistics colloquium by Akira Yamamoto, professor of anthropology
7:30 p.m. tuesday at 207 Blake Hall.
---
KU Students for Dukakis meeting is scheduled at 8 p.m. today at Grace Pearson Hall, 1335 Louisiana St.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 3. 1987
Sports
7
Returning forwards add prestige to the Big 8 Conference
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
For the first time since players wore canvas basketball shoes, the Big Eight Conference is considered possibly the strongest league in basketball. For an explanation of the recent surge, look no further than the players — specifically the outstanding forwards — returning this season.
Leading this elite group is Danny Manning of Kansas, who would have been the first player chosen in this year's NBA draft for a double, according to Coach Lauren Brown.
Last year's leading conference scorer, Missouri's Derrick Chievous, is also back for his senior season after his team won the conference title and the post-season tournament last season. He is rated as the top small forward in the country this
season by the Sporting News after being named second-team All-American by UPI last year.
The Tigers' all-time leading scorer 06.21m-Chisieous personality. His on-the-court tactics, such as "face-checking," his variation of hand-checking, and staring and barking at opposing players earned him the name "the John McEnroe of basketball" from Manning.
Despite those things and his now-famous ritual of wearing a Band-Aid somewhere on his body during each game, Chievous insists he isn't flaky.
"What do you classify as flaky?" he said. "I am the type of player who likes to have fun and enjoy myself. If people say I'm flaky, that's their perception — there's nothing I can do about that."
said he hoped to change the perception of the Big Eight, which he views as an underrated conference.
Perhaps Chievous can't change people's perception of him, but he
"They always pick the top conference because they have television (games)," he said. "If we were like the schools that get on television like the Big 10 and the (Atlantic Coast Conference) or the Big East, people would say, 'The Big Eight is great, wonderful.' And people would see what's going on."
"I think he's a great player and a good leader," said Manning, who won the award the last two years. "He gets the job done for Missouri; he's the player they look to in clos games, and he always comes through for them."
Despite that, Manning, a consensus
All-American last season, is generally regarded as the country's premier player. He was selected pre-season conference player-of-the-year for the third consecutive season in the league's pre-season poll.
Chievous is Manning's pre-season pick as Big Eight Player-of-the-Year.
Aside from Manning and Chevius,
Jeff Grayer of Iowa State was the only player to receive votes. The 6-foot-5 senior was named to the honorable mention All-American team last season.
Grayer, rated as the fifth-best small forward in the nation by the Sporting News, said the reason the Big Eight has great forwards wasn't just a matter having big players with talent.
"I think the reason why we are so good is we really work hard," he said. "Most of us are what you'd call over-achievers. We work hard and get the best out of our abilities."
And the string of the league's
Superforwardws doesn't end with Manning, Chievous and Grayer. Another All-American canidate, last year's Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year Harvey Grant, will be back for his senior season at Oklahoma. Grant transferred to Oklahoma after his sophomore year at Independence Community College.
Grant, who averaged 17 points and led the conference with an average of 10 rebounds per game last season, said it was a special challenge when he went up against Manning.
"Defensively, he matches up with me pretty well," said Grant, who is rated as the nation's No. 4 power forward by the Sporting News. "He's '611', and he'll give anybody problems at '611' the way he can move.
"He's been at Kansas four years, and he's proven year in and year out that he can get the job done. The
sports writers pick him player of the year every year in the Big Eight, and that's all good, because he's a great player."
Mitch Richmond of Kansas State could also be included with the league's fab four. At 6'5", Richmond plays guard and forward, and is rated as the nation's No. 12 small forward by the Sporting News. He is a pre-session honorable mention All-American by Street & Smith's and Off The Glass magazines.
"Mitch Richmond is a very good basketball player." Kansas State Coach Lon Kruger said. "I think just now he's beginning to get the national attention and recognition he deserves."
KU football players favor OU to beat NU
The same could be said for the Big Eight Conference.
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
An image of two freight trains crashing head-on at 95 miles per hour is evoked when one thinks of the Nov. 21 collision between No. 1 ranked Oklahoma and No. 2 ranked Nebraska.
The consensus among Kansas players after Saturday's 71-10 loss to the Sooners was that Oklahoma would be the more likely to survive the clash of the football titans. The Sooners and Huskers have been rated first and second in the Associated Press Top 20 poll every week this season.
"Oklahoma is a whole lot faster," said senior strong safety Marvin Mattox. "Nebraska is much more physical. No question, Oklahoma will win."
Oklahoma's senior tight end Keith Jackson, who on nine receptions has scored four touchdowns and accumulated 272 yards for an average of 30.2 yards per catch, sounded confident about the outcome of the highly taut game.
"I really think there is no question that we will win," Jackson said. "But there are probably more Nebraska that have their doubts."
Jayhawk senior defensive end Eldridge Avery played against
Oklahoma's speed and Nebraska's strength came up over and again in discussions of the game that will most likely decide who goes to the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. The victor probably will play in the national championship, possibly against the Miami Hurricanes, who are ranked No. 3 in the latest Associated Press poll. Miami and Syracuse are the only other Division 1-A teams besides Oklahoma and Nebraska that are undefeated and untied.
"Nebraska's offensive line came off the ball a lot harder than Oklahoma's did," said senior defensive end Teddy Newman. The game was hitting pretty hard, though. I'd give the edge to the Sooners."
former high school teammate and now Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holleyway, and gives the Huskers a chance to beat the Sooners. Avery and Holleyway played together at Banning High School in Carson, Cal.
"If (Nebraska) can shut down the wishbone they could win," Avery said. "It'll be a tough game for both sides."
Mattox was especially impressed with Holieway, who rushed for 68 yards on 10 carries and scored a touchdown. For the season, Holieway has rushed for 786 yards in the first eight games, a pace that would make him the first quarterback in Oklahoma history to rush for over 1,000 yards. The only pass Holieway completed was a 58-yard touchdown to tight end Keith Jackson.
GOONERS
78
56
"People underestimate (Holieway) because he's small, but he's a tough, strong runner," Mattox said of the 5-foot-11, 180 pound Holieway. "He runs low to the ground and is hard to tackle. He can put a hurt on you."
Kansas senior offensive tackle Jim Davis said he had no idea who would win the Oklahoma-Nebrasburg game, a delusional what kind of game it would be.
"It will be a high scoring game, I know that," he said. "Oklahoma's defense wasn't as strong as it had been in the past few years."
This season Oklahoma is averaging 52 points a game, and Nebraska is scoring almost 44 points a game. On the defensive side, Nebraska has given up only one touchdown in its last four games. Oklahoma has surrendered four touchdowns in its first eight games.
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
"There's no question that they're the two finest teams in the nation this year," said Kansas State coach Stan Parrish, whose team was pummeled 59-10 by Oklahoma and 56-3 by Nebraska. "They both simply awesome. Something's gotta give when they play each other," said Parrish.
Kansas and K-State will play Saturday in a game which has less significance than the coming Oklahoma-Nebraska match. K-State has a 13-game losing streak that spans the last two seasons. The
ringleaders of a Sooner defense that has given up only four touchdowns in eight games this season and will soon face its biggest rival, Nebraska.
last game the Wildcats won was their 29-12 victory over the Jayhawks last season. Kansas has lost 14 of its last 15 games over the past two seasons.
Oklahoma players thought K-
State would beat Kansas in the coming Sunflower struggle in Manhattan. Jackson said K-State would probably win because its team was stronger and played harder than Kansas. Sooners
defensive end Darrel Reed had the same opinion of the game.
"I think K-State will beat KU because they have a tougher defense and the game will be played in Manhattan," he said.
Sports club task force discusses funds
Bv ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Members of the sports club task force yesterday engaged in a philosophical discussion on money. In particular, they discussed where the money for sports clubs should be kept and how much outside influence should be used on how it is spent.
Student body president Jason Krakow, a member of the task force, said that he wanted as few restrictions as possible on the way sports clubs spent their money.
"It's a philosophical issue, how much flexibility do we allow them (sports clubs) to make their own decisions and how much do we say, 'You have to do it this way,' " he said.
According to proposed guidelines drafted by the recreation services staff, sports clubs would be required to submit a financial statement to the club coordinator on the first day of every month.
All sports clubs would be required to use all funds for the enhancement of the club. The sports club coordinator could require an audit of a sports club to prove that club funds are being used properly.
Student body vice president Stephanie Quincy, a
member of the task force, said requiring a monthly account of sports club funds was not necessary, since the Senate does not follow how money is spent once it is allocated.
She suggested that biannual reports would be sufficient and that any money the Senate thought was spent improperly could be dealt with when the sports club asked for funding the next year.
The Student Senate proposal said that sports club money from all sources, including Student Senate funding, membership dues, fund raisers, or grants. It is in a university account in the commctrler's office.
Gordon Kratz, sports club coordinator, said the monthly report was not an attempt to tell sports clubs how to spend their money.
Wayne Osness, chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said the monthly report was a method to identify clubs that would not spend money in the best interests of the club.
The recreation services staff didn't make a proposal about where money should be kept, but Kratz said sports clubs should be allowed to keep the money wherever they wanted.
"We're not stepping in and requiring approval for what they want to spend," he said.
The proposed guidelines also require that equipment owned by the club must be insured against loss or damage so that future club members will be able to use it.
Quincy said that she would recommend that club property be insured, but she doesn't want it required.
Other proposed guidelines discussed at the meeting were: who could be a member of a sports club, who could be a sports club coach, who could be a sports club adviser and the methods for reserving facilities through recreation services.
Coaches of sports clubs would be selected by the club, as they are now. But Kratz said that sports clubs would be required to submit the name, background, experience and references of the coach or coaches they hired. "They would pick who they wanted and then tell us and get a quick OK," he said.
Sports club advisers would have to be a faculty or staff member at the University. No graduate teaching assistants would be allowed under the proposed guidelines.
The proposed guidelines would restrict membership in sports clubs to currently enrolled students, faculty and staff, spouses and youth dependents.
Flyers' Brown given 15-game suspension
NEW YORK — The NHL suspended Philadelphia's Dave Brown for 15 games yesterday for cross-checking New York Ranger Tomas Sandstrom in the face during a game. It equaled the second-longest suspension in league history for a player alteration.
The Associated Press
Boston's Eddie Shore was suspended for 16 games in 1933 for hitting Ace Bailey of Toronto. Wiff Paienta of the Colorado Rockies was suspended for 15 games in 1978 for swinging his stick at Detroit's Dennis Polonich.
Brian O'Neill, executive vice president of the NHL, said Brown deliberately attacked Sandstrom in the Oct. 26 game. Sandstrom, a right wing, suffered a concussion and was hospitalized overnight.
nothing apparent to provoke Brown, the Flyers player came from behind and moved several feet to reach Sandstrom before delivering the blow," O'Neill said. "He had time to consider his actions."
O'Neill also noted that it was the second time in eight months that the Flyers' right wing had attacked Sandstrom during a game. Brown received a five-game suspension for high-sticking Sandstrom on March 17.
"Although Sandstrom had done
Rangers General Manager Phil Esposito said the late penalty was to be a fine.
"I am extremely disappointed by the length of the suspension and feel it was not severe enough given the facts." he said.
The suspension will include the Flyers' next 13 games and their games against the Rangers.
Cornerback Granderson leaves KU football team
Kansas junior cornerback Johnny Grandson, who started the first two games of the season, has quit the Jawahawk football team.
By a Kansan reporter
Granderson missed four games this season because of torn knee ligaments he suffered against Kent State, he recovered and was listed as a second-team cornerback before the Oklahoma game.
Granderson didn't play against the Sooners,however.
Granderson's departure and an ankle injury to starting freshman cornerback Michael Page leaves the Kansas secondary hurting for depth as it has for most of the season.
Ruzek's field goals rally Dallas over Giants
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Roger Ruzek's three field goals in the final 4:11 rallied the Dallas Cowboys to a 33-24 victory last night over the New York Giants, severely damaging the playoff chances of the defending Super Bowl champions.
The Cowboys improved their record to 4-3. The Giants dropped to 1-6. Washington leads the NFC East with a 6-1 record.
Ruzek kicked field gols of 49, 40 and 35 yards and Ed "Tot Tail"
Ruzek's four field goals in the fourth quarter tied a record set by Garo Yepremian of Detroit in 1966 and Curt Knight of Washington in 1970.
Jones, a defensive end, tipped two passes in the fourth quarter that the Cowboys turned into interceptions.
Ruzek's first field goal of the final quarter, a 34-yarder with 11:38 left, was followed by a 49-yarder with 4:11 left. Rush's second half, a 33-yarder with 46 seconds to play.
the 90 yards it secures to play
The fickle Dallas fans proved a big
threat.
Simms' two second-half touchdowns to Lionel Manuel. who was
factor in rattling the Giants, who lost to the Cowboys 16-14 in September. New York has lost five of its last six games against Dallas.
Giants quarterback Phil Simms was carried off the field with a sprained medial collateral ligament in his left knee with 2:38 to play after a high-tackle by Jim Jeffcoat and Jones. The Giants said that the injury was not considered serious. Jeff Rutledge finished the game.
wearing a cast on his broken left thumb, gave the Giants a 24-14 lead.
---
But with 9:35 to play, Jeffcoat took a deflected pass and returned it 26 yards for a touchdown to tie the game at 24. Jones tipped the ball just like he did in 1985 against the Giants and Simms. Jeffcoat ran that tipped pass 65 yards for a touchdown.
Manuel, who broke his thumb early in the season, caught scoring passes of 50 and 33 yards after Dallas had built a 14-10 halftime lead.
8
Tuesday, November 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Man's best friends can rest in peace at humane society
By STACY FOSTER Special to the Kansan
When Fred Hoffman's 15-year-old dog, Jake, died in January, it was like losing a part of his family.
Hoffman wanted to make sure his beloved pet was buried properly, instead of cremated or just dropped in a hole in the ground.
Hoffman wanted Jake buried in a pet cemetery.
"I live alone, and that dog was everything in the world to me," said Hoffman, a 66-year-old automobile mechanic from Ottawa. "He went everywhere with me."
The nearest pet cemetery is in Ottawa at the Franklin County Humane Society. Burial costs $75 and includes a personalized marker with the pet's name, year of birth and year of death. Granite tombstones also are used to mark graves, but those must be ordered separately through a mortuary.
Hoffman said the burial was worth the price to have his dog in the cemetery. "Jake was family, and when it comes to something like Jake, money was no object," Hoffman said. Hoffman also plans to buy a tombstone for Jake's grave.
Willard Rodgers, Ottawa, also has his dog buried in the cemetery. He and his wife, Dorothy, visit their registered English bulldog, Willard R.C. Own Snake, frequently and sometimes bring flowers for his tombstone.
roodgers also did not think the cost was too high for his dog. "When you have a pet that means so much to you, it doesn't seem like a lot of money." Rodgers said.
Alta Cruces has been the manager of the humane society for 21 years. Mick Jones is the general caretaker. Jones feeds the animals, digs the pets' graves and keeps the one-and-a-half acre cemetery mowed.
Jones says he likes his job, especially when it involves people like Hoffman and Rodgers. "They care more about their pet. They come
and visit their dogs, and then they'll come over and visit with me," Jones said.
The care Jones gives to the cemetery is one of the things that attracted Hoffman.
"Jones does a fine job. That cemetery out there is kept cleaner and nicer than the people's cemetery," Hoffman said. "He was very conscious. When I went out there to bury Jake, Jones suggested we put him in a plastic bag to keep the bugs and worms away."
Hoffman is not the only one who feels strongly about his pet. Cruces said more than 300 pets were buried in the cemetery, including pets from Olathe, Lawrence and Leavenworth. The cemetery has mostly cats and dogs, but there are also graves for two Shetland ponies and a canary.
Humanitarian and animal lover Beatrice Martin Peck founded the Franklin County Humane Society in 1953 and started the pet cemetery at that time.
The humane society reflects Peck's love for animals. At one time, Peck had a swimming pool, complete with a fountain, for dogs at the humane society to play in.
Peck also has six of her dogs under tombstones: Skipper, Boy, Cricket, Lady, Griff and Bambi Peck.
People who bury their pets in a pet cemetery have to care a great deal about animals, and that is specifically why Peck started the cemetery, Cruces said. People like Hoffman and Rodgers want to do everything possible to make sure their pets are well cared for, when they are alive and when they are dead.
JAKE HOFFMAN
59TH ST. 107TH DIB 14-23
Fred Hoffman of Ottawa wipes away a tear at the grave of his dog, Jake, who is buried in a pet cemetery at the Franklin County Humane Society.
Officials vote for right turns
By ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansan
The Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission voted unanimously last night to continue allowing right turns at red lights at downtown intersections.
Commission member Christine Isern said some Lawrence citizens then suggested that the commission consider an alternative to increase safety for those who shopped downtown.
Commission members had considered prohibiting right turns on red after citizens raised concern over pedestrian safety at last month's meeting.
"I have a concern to enact measures to create safe pedestrian access and enhance pedestrian safety," Isern said.
But public support for such a measure was not great enough to warrant the ban, members said.
"I haven't seen an outpouring of support," said Tim Miller, commission chairman and lecturer in religious studies at the University of Kansas. "This issue has had publicity and if people really felt strongly about it, they'll let us know. But so far, there has not been that much response."
Miller said the issue had come up before, but the commission had not been able to find a good solution.
"Some people don't like the right turn on red. There is simply a conflict of cars and pedestrians. The jams come when cars have to wait for the light to turn green before they turn, and people are walking straight across." Miller said.
■ announced the completion of a pedestrian/bicycle project application form for area residents.
In other action, the commission:
In order a.d.b.o.c.r.t.
mph speed limit in school zones effective between 7 : 45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on days that school is in session.
Staff writer
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Blue Cross & Blue Shield representatives will give hour-long presentations at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas employees, who face a new and more expensive state health-care plan, will get a lesson today and tomorrow on their insurance options.
They will also give presentations at the times tomorrow at the Burger King.
care place
Those options are Health Maintenance Organization Kansas and Blue Select.
J. Alan Meier, group consultant for Blue Cross, said yesterday that the presentations would explain the two options available to state employees under the restructured state healthcare plan.
Meier said that under HMO Kansas, employees would select a principal care physician from a list compiled by Blue Cross. If an employee's physician was not on the list, he or she would have to change physicians to get health care coverage.
Blue Select uses that same idea, Meier said, but allows a self-referral option. Under self referral, employees may choose a physician who isn't on the list, but reimbursements from the insurance company would be at a lower rate.
Meier said this year's health plan wasn't complex. "It's just different," he said.
But it's not complexity that University employees are concerned about.
David Lewin, director of personnel services, said several points of the plan, such as an employee participation fee and a 60-day waiting period for new employees, would make the University less attractive to potential employees.
"When all other factors are equal, if you throw in the fact that they won't be covered for another 60 days, that might be the tie breaker," Lewin said.
Lewin also said that Kansans paid more for family health insurance than other states and universities.
"Health insurance is going up nationwide, but our costs are going up more than the national average." Lewin said.
Meier said that family insurance rates had increased because 1987 claims were 20 percent higher than estimated.
Also, Meier said, family insurance rates were increasing because hospitals and doctors were increasing their rates.
He said the claims of retirees, which tend to be greater, were averaged into premiums. That has little effect however, Meier said, because Medicare pays most of those claims.
Watson may get new, costlier copiers
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
The good news is that the 10-year-old, public-use photocopiers at KU libraries may soon be replaced with newer models with enough features to satisfy almost any copy customer.
The bad news is that one of those new features might be a higher price.
Today or tomorrow, a library committee will recommend the purchase of 21 new copiers for the library system, said Nancy Jaeger, assistant to the dean of libraries.
The copiers will be the same as those installed at the law library earlier this year, Jaeger said. They will operate on a card and coin system similar to the law library's, but Jaeger said details on how they
would work hadn't been decided.
The card and coin system will allow customers to either pay cash for each copy they make or purchase credit-type cards that can be used to pay for copies.
Card users at the law library pay an initial fee for the cards, then purchase the amount of copies they need. Users can add value to their cards either by paying at the copier or at the library's desk.
Jaeger also said that the new copiers would be able to reduce copies, enlarge copies and flash instructions on a one-line display screen.
But she said users would have to pay for the new machines. The committee will recommend a price of 10
cents a copy for cash customers and 6 cents a copy for card users, Jaeger said. Canies now cost 5 cents.
Raising prices is necessary for the libraries to purchase the new machines, Jaeger said. The machines are paid for by the money they collect.
"We cannot afford to subsidize the operation." she said.
Sarah Couch, periodicals and reading room supervisor at Watson Library, said card copies would cost less because staff members would spend less time counting money from the machines.
Couch said the new copiers couldn't come too soon. She said she received complaints daily from people who had trouble with the current
machines.
An average of 12,000 copies a month are made on Watson's copiers, she said.
Jaeger said that the report from the committee would have to be approved by the dean of libraries before being sent to the division of purchasing for final approval. The machines could start being installed as soon as December.
The old machines will be traded in as part of the contract, she said.
Jaeger said that she knew people would not be happy with the price hike, but that it was in the library's best interest to keep the price down as low as possible.
Director says halls often harbor illegal pets
Staff writer
By BEN JOHNSTON
Pets may be taboo in University of Kansas residence halls but each year some students harbor their favorite cat or even snake.
The housing office has never allowed students to have pets in their rooms except for fish kept in aquariums.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said pets were not allowed in residence halls because they had sanitation and health problems.
Stoner said that when a pet was
discovered the owner was required to remove the animal, usually in one or two days. But students may get more time if they can convince the housing office they need more time to find a place for the animal. If students refuse to remove the animal from the residence hall, they will be evicted, Stoner said.
He said he didn't think there were many pets in the residence halls. They are easy to spot, he said.
the entire arm schott
Lehman said that the snake's tank
was not hidden and that the snake
was easily visible. If his resident
assistant noticed the snake he never
mentioned it, Lehman said.
more, said he kept a 5-foot-long black rat snake in his Oliver Hall room for the entire fall semester last year.
But Alan Lehman, Newton sopho-
"All the residents who lived on the floor knew about the snake, and laughed about the snake," he said.
Tim Schuler, Morris, III., senior,
said that two years ago he kept a
parakeet in his room at Joseph R.
Pearson Hall.
about the bird because the bird sang every morning." Schuler said. "But he couldn't prove I had the bird. Everyone on the floor knew about the bird."
Roma Tesch, director of the animal shelter at the Lawrence Humane Society, said that about two or three students who said their pets had been removed from the hall by housing officials came to the shelter each year. Tesch said that if the animals were not adopted they would be destroyed.
"I think the resident director knew
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JOHN CAPPENETERS DAILY
PRINCE OF
DARKNESS ( ) *4:35, 7:20, 9:20
Mat Sat Sun .7:35
Fatal Beauty
Whoopel Goldberg
DAILY
4:50, 7:35, 9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:30
No Man's Land DAILY 7:20, 9:15
Mat. Fr. 15:00
CHARLE SHEEN
B. WRENCHY
Mat. Sat. Sun. 13:00, 15:00
PATTEY SWINTZ, JUNKER GRAY
DAILY 7:30, 9:35
Mai. Fri, *19
Mal. Sat, Get Sun, *11, *16
Daily
Daily
Cinema Txin
--as winners in the 1987
JAYHAWKS for UNICEF CONGRATULATES
Fraternity.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sorority:
Chi Omega
Residence Hall: GSP Corbin
Scholarship Hall: Watkins
Halloween Pumpkin Contest
National UNICEF Day
special thanks to: Kinkos
special thanks to:
K-Mart Kinkos
Balloons-N-More Marvin and Earle Kassom
and all those who participated.
ESPRIT WEEK
Back by Popular demand
ALL your favorite ESPRIT DeCORP boots and shoes are on sale now! Up to 50%off entire stock, including:
The Guide Boot in smooth tan or croco
browo.leather reg. 64.95
Guide
NOW $44.99
Tri-tone camouflage Trail Boot with speed lacing. reg. 62.95
NOW $39.99
Trail
CCO
Summit
Windsor
Rea.59.95
Echo
Reg.48.95
Now 44.99
P
Reg. 48.95
NOW $24.99
Reg. $42.95
NOW $32.99
30 styles and colors! ---- Sale ends Sunday
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts Your Fashion Bootery 843-1800
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 3, 1987
9
Make the cash flow.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
PROP & WHEEL HOBBIES
HOBBIES
Radio Controlled Cars + Airplanes
Bryan Sorenson
749-0287
2201 W. 25th
Suite B
M-F 10-6
Sat 10-3
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Barber
QAIXD
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
XPRSS
XEROX®
5¢ per copy open 365 days a year Videoexpress 1447 W.23rd 843-9200
Video Player
Two Movies
Two Days
$7.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
TONIGHT 7:00 p.m. Alderson Aud., Kansas Union
Save Your Money,
Clip A Coupon!
COLLEGE REPUBLICAN ELECTIONS
Positions of responsibility open Come Get Involved
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun: until 1AM FRI & SAT
842-0384
the AUTO MEDIC Inc.
Since 1983
"We Make Housecalls"
GMAT
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS WITH THE BEST IN TEST PREP
Only Kaplan offers free refresher math lessons and business school admissions information. Call
KAPLAN
STAM E Y KARP AN EDUCATION CENTER LTD
Jan. 23 GMAT Classes Start November 10 CALL 842-5442 Enroll Now
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ClassifiedAds
ECKANKAR Interested? Call Link-842.7972
Please leave name and number.
CHAPPAQUA, the classic 1966 film has been rescheduled for May 14 at 15 on Liberation Day.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break 'Sunchese
Campground' College Junior Winter SK Breaks to Vail/Beaver Creek, Steambaat, Breckenridge,
and Winter Park for five or seven nights including
lifts/parts/picnics, races and more from only
$154! 'Optional round trip air and charter bus'
combo available. Call tail for your complete
complete ski break package 349-831-3911
TODAY!!
Business Manager Editor applications
The University Daily Kansan now accepting applications the editor and the busi-
the editor and the business manager positions for the 1988 spring semester. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in the Staffer-Film Office at Student Service Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
Business manager applications are due Friday, November 6, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Monday, November 9, 1987. Applications for editor are due Monday, November 9, 1987 in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Tuesday, November 10.
The KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Broyles, 843.3895
POW-MIA AWARENESS WEEK November
Sponsored by Airlift Association/AFROTEC
Airdiol Air Force/AFROTEC
research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection
work, organization, writing style.
Wednesday, November 11, 7 - p.m. 407 Wesley Free.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong,
St. Paul, MN 55136.
ENTERTAINMENT
River City Reunion CLAREAN SEALANCE $14. T-shirts now $7.75. $7.99. Program Booklets now $1.60. $30 Poster now $5.0. Last chance to buy them. Saturday, November 7th Exile Records, 13 E. 8th
hey Hemingway, House and Hall magazine will publish your editorials, fiction, anecdotes, cartoons, etc., anything considered *CALL 417-8494 for help* on the website. How would you like a hot-swet night with leather and steel? Instruction provided. — KU Fencing Club, 8:30 or Thursday & Robbin-Brown, 8:30.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
Hillel planning meeting
7 p.m., Hillel House
Hillel כפל
For more information call 749-4242.
Events of the Week
MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC***** MUSIC
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, &track
studio. P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard-
ing. Cell Req. 178/25.
ATTENTION
DOA, No Means No and The Leaving Trains together for one night Wednesday. November 4 at the Outhouse, 4 miles east of Massachusetts on 15th. All ages, no alcohol, $6 at the door. Friday. November 6 at the Outhouse - The Blue Hippos (from Minneapolis) and the Moving Van
If you are interested in a challenging 10-week summer internship providing experience in Labor Relations, Government Organization and Community Development contact the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union to arrange an interview on Friday, Nov. 6.
FOR RENT
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-go at 841-2691.
$10 cash will be given away for subscribing
to a coupon. looly laundry extract
to carry仓, laundry extract.
Extra cost may apply.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy effi-
cency. Designated with you in time. Call: 841-1212, 842-1255, or 78-2415. Mastercraft Management.
Available now!  Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment
4353 month, water paid
8143 or 7219 or 8780
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campus,
2 available November 1st, one available
December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
842-8871
Kansas City area students. The Coro Foundation of Kansas City has internship opportunities for students that have completed their sophomore, junior or senior year.
Large work space. Lots of cabinet space. $90.
Bowersock Mills & Power Company. 843-1566.
- smith Hall-female space available NOW or for Spring Semester. Will pay security deposit for you! Excellent accommodations, plus maid service and laundry. Call 913-848-8945 or call college at 913-848-8945.
*contacts guaranteed for 2nd semester.*
*deposit required by us.*
*Contact Frank at 149-238-
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshtm
in Boca Raton. Call 408-356-8100 to move here in. Consider such features as
individual lease liability, excellent "AL-U-Can-
tage" and "Al-Busy" insurance, and you'll see why we are recognized as the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshtm Hall, 1803 Nsmith Drive.
now for December or January: Furnished one bedroom apartment on Massachusetts. Walk to campus and downstreet. $25, 749-608 evenings.
Remodeled two-bedroom energy efficient apartment in shaded brick building on brick street, four rooms from campus, great neighborhood. $35, 843-6070.
Quiet writing or study space. $95. Bowersock
Milts and Power Company. 843-1356.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in October. Low rates, great spaces. One bedroom. Sublease 1 bedroom apartment to minute walk from KU. Furnished new, only $35/month. Call
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk
to beach, brimming new, only $38/month. Call
414-474-1732
Sublease immediately Large 2-bedroom apartment. Great Location $10,000 negotiable No deposit required.
AMENITIES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-8559
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1423 Oi. 3 rooms, hardw
droom floors! insulate and heat, Available
in room
Sublining 2-Steroid Colony Woods apartment to
900 S. 15th St.
Seminare. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month
at Dairy Meadow, 76th Street.
Sublease 2-room apartment at Colton Woods,
735 E. Monroe St., electricity, electricity,
870/month. Call 749-7661
BICYCLE-18-speed Schwinn Teu-Lour Lexe,
clean great, shape extra, $165, AMPLIFER-
Pender Hassler Angle Pender Showman Cable
13 Allies Pre-CRS. Good rig. $75.
845-7282
FOR SALE
BM PC Jr, 18 K, MS-DOS 2.0 Wordperfect,
Basic. Count mount in excellent condition #450
Computerized.
2 R.E.M. tickets--best offer taken Christine at 864-7312
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, the latest furniture, Indian, and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furnishings, antique china, antique furniture of antique furniture in the area. Quinnifiles Flea Market, 119 New Hampshire, Open Sat, & Sun.
For Sale "Buld Light" neon. Seen in popular bars, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-845-855.
Gibson SW g/Dimarzio $300  Call events.
841-2657
- MOTHIRAL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* 1024 x 768 0 p. m. p. t.
132 i. E. 794-949
132 i. E. 794-949
REM tickets with pencil purchase. 841-6284
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
The New Yorker, The New York Times,
Quantrill Fife Market, 811 New Hampshire
Samadhi Tankation for sale, new $4300, now
$3900
AUTO SALES
WATERBED-queen, all accessories. Call
942-8909
$3000 installed. 841-5496
SNOW SKIS *book notes*. Adults $40 for complete
512Y 9th. 749-446
REM tickets with pen purchase 841-6048
Waterbed for sale  Queen size. Captain style with a shower and more. Excellent condition. Numerous options.
SKOW SNICK, boles, poots. Adults 40 for complete
children, set schools 1-6: 1-4824 al 614 after s.p.m.
1979 Ford Pinto-run good, A-M/P. New muffel
1989 Ford Pinto-run good, A-M/P. New muffel
1990 Ford Pinto-run good, A-M/P. New muffel
1964 64 1969 64 84 81 274 84
Quantum II Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Quantum II Flea Market for sale, $490, new
$900 installed. 841-5490
D4 Dodge Dart $400, Call envelopes. 841-2657
DV WC Spectron. Excellent transmission$^1$
1979 T-top Monie Carlo, air, stereo, new tires, high condition, high mileage. $1470. Kit 841-2389.
1981 Datsun 210, 4-lipse, excellent condition,
$1400. Brian R. B453-530, @ 864-4610.
$150 for a round-trip or $200 for best offer. Call 841-600 after 7:30am.
77 Merced Drive *wax condi-cruise-ride*
955-555-5555
1981 Dalsam 310, 5-speed, 2-door, A/C, runs great.
$Must sell. Still call after 4 a.m. 847.3183.
SURPLUS CAA5 sells for $150 (average?) Also
sales call, info (866) 867-4000 Ext S-7958,
call information, 866) 867-4000 Ext S-7958
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 75-000 miles A/C, AT, PS.
P$4,1600 bd - 841-0194 and leave message.
79 Ford Pairmont. Good work car. $750 OBO.
Call 5-10 p.m. at 178-1813
LOST: one brown jacket in 309 Strong and one navy blue jacket at 3140 Sweep. Please call
Found: Declared black cat on campus Wednesday.
No collar. Call 841-2915
Found: Women's coat at Swartworth Hall, 10-27-87.
Call 749-0904 to identify.
LOST-FOUND
HELP WANTED
Administrative assistant for social service program evaluation project. Half-time, available from mid-Jun to early-October. Work with Wordstar word processing software and database software on microcomputer. Writing, organizing, and communication skills required. Job location: Congenial work environment. Salary $7 to $9 per hour. Send resume to Director of Evaluation Services. DCCCA 2000 West 25th by November 6.
Assistant Manager Sunflower Apartments
University of Kansas Student Housing Department is seeking an on-site Assistant Manager for research and project management. Will show apartments; meet with tenants about repair requests, components, and deliverent rent; manage student projects; advise students at KU; graduate students preferred
Apartment furnished plus stipend. Appointment required. Must have position description available in Student Housing Office, 206 McCollum Hall. Appointment priority based on position description, resume, and names of 2 references to: Steve Kellet, Assistant Director; Student Housing Office, 1873 W. Michigan Blvd.; 804-856-4600. Affirmative Action/EOE
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP I PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 703 Melo Ave, 219, Milton Park, California 94025.
Clark For Video Store. Must be 18 or older, 10-20
weeks/week, $3.30 hr to start. Apply in person
10 a.m.-10 p.m. Miracle Video, N19 2.0 N
Formal educational needs help morning and/or
Caterer required in Kansas Union Thursdays,
hourly. Will pay cash in Farnsworth. Apply.
Will pay cash in Farnsworth. Apply.
Female quadriplegic needs help morning and/or evening at 8:48pm. Call 891-7290.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,000-$49,250/2y.
Call 853-898-6900 or 853-898-7498 for current
payments.
KANASS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immedi- part time part-time work, starting at $4.80 per hour, plus earn up to $10.00 to attend college. We offer a variety of technical aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call us.
Knowledgeable technician needed part-time for micro-computer repair and maintenance. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Alpha Ngwa, Services, 2223 Ridgeway, Lawrence, KS 60046.
-ANNY OPPORTUNITIES for January
  -near beach *10w/week**15K*Atlanta, wins
  4-$175/week"*Jan* Francisco--todder-to-
  positions include room/board and car. At-
tle evening evees. to interview for these and
other positions; call LA PETITE MEERE at
Need some spending money, but don't want to sacrifice your studies or your social life? Naistham Hall needs a weekend morning ground-skeeper housekeeper for 8-10 hours weekly.
Early morning hours mean you'll be finished before your friends are even out of bed! Top pay-4/4 hour! Only responsible hard workers who really want the job need apply. Nasmith Hall, 1800 Nasmith Dr., no phone calls, please beat up by 4 p.m. - 4 m.pm. Friday-Friday EMPHMAA
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production midnight: to a 4 a.m. and to a 4 a.m. For a week, we would have 842 per hour. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plant's work schedule. If interested, please call 842-300-8961.
Part-time waitresses needed at just A Playhouse,
80 w. 24th. Apply in person, Wed-Sat. 7:0 p.m.
Set your own hours! Be an ANV rep and earn a
terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 843-9034.
PERSONAL
A BIG Happy Birthday to Mr. Compassion from The Dork.
Erma Mae. I luvs my little fill!' She will make it official! Happy New Year! Billy Bob.
it official! *Happy New Year*! *Billy Bob*
I need $1000 to lift 31th. *Will you thankfulness or*
*pay for it?*
among you, shall be your minister. And whosever of you will be the chiefest, shall serve of all. For even the Son of man came not to be ministered data, but to minister, and to give his power to you.
JESUS SAYS: But whoever will be great
you shall be your miniature. And
Pose (a.k.a. babycakes). Thanks for the best year
of school. Look forward to at least 100
-Snifftrap!-
JRP 1st Floor: Some traditions never change!!
Thanks, Bill.
SELLERS-Roses are Red, Violets are blue. You're gonna die when I imbearance you. Guess
Worm & Luka 'Talkin' Dirty is the only way we communicate! 'Let stroll down the yellow brick road to the land of AIH5 sometime soon. BDULF and PEE WEE.
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! November 7-Time to
bring your sex欲. Date with someone of
sex. You should think you be invited?
"To have sex with people of your own race."
BUS. PERSONAL
1
Incredible week of live music.
See them all
BOTTLEK
from Boston on Homestead Records
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
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.
864-3506, 24 hours a day.
Homestead Records
Kansas City Reggae
TUESDAY. Nov. 3
Volcano Suns
Boston's Bad Bous
THE
perience and earn lots. Call 749-7604 or 749-7603.
Getting an Internship at Junior Year Ahead! Planning an internship? We do complete resumes, interview for internships, and discuss discussions of career objectives. Kansas City weekend appointments call Carriage at 1-541-9813. 25 years Career Counseling
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
SERVICES OFFERED
WEDNESDAY- Nov. 4 The Gaddites
THURSDAY: Nov. 5
$0 Draws
75¢ Shots
NO COVER
For sale: Student owned business. Gain
economics and earn lots. Call 749-6494 or 749-5073.
Basic Productions-specializing in 4-track demos
SATURDAY- Nov. 7 Sugar Blue
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1299.
Grammy award winner from Chicago Harmonica player for the Rolling
Jan. 3,9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 Bill 841-3856
FRIDAY--Nov. 6 Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs Fort Worth's Hottest
and private bass and guitar lessons. 843-4243
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. Design & Art Building. Room 206. 844-7477
K.U. WAKEP & ANSWERING SERVICE-Weig quality, personal service to KU students & faculty. For information, call 841-9744 or 841-6746.
MULTI TUTOR since 1976. M.A., B. R., 845-9623
STORIES
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749 23
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio.
Do you need 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, 841-7749.
Leaving Town?
at airline counter
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arrival schedule
on campus
Airline Tickets
See Maupintour travel Service for:
improve travel arrangements
* Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Student break holidays
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Mannintour travel service
Frydman & Frydman
749-0700
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experience club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7983.
PRIVATE OFFICE OFFice Gn and Abortion Services. Overland Park... (913) 491-6087
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
TYPING
更质较早 p. 159, days of avenging.
更具价值 p. 157, days of avenging.
cessing on letter quality p. 843-764.
1-1,000 pages; No job too small or too large. Ae-
cleda 842-7548, 842-7549, 842-7550, wordprocessing.
842-7561, 842-7562, 842-7563
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0428 after five.
/2 Smart Word Processing. Checked, signed checkered. Reasonable rates. Call Foster, 749-730.
AABalosible Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable.
Available Availability Kit 841-240 2400, 749-526 eve
with each item.
1- ler woman word processing. Former enter
  woman's records into accurately spelled
  and punctuated grammatically correct pages of
  a dictionary.
2- 24 hour typing service. Professional word pro-
  cess.
A3 a reliable professional typing. Term papers.
B4 a flexible, reasonably cost-effective.
IBM Typewriter 842-340
IBM Typewriter 842-340
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary. $1.25 per double spaced page
Accurate word processing. Fax, reasonable
word processing. Evening/
weekends before p. 70 to p. 198.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESS
TRANSPIRITIONS
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. 200
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
(Right above Morris Sports)
(Left above Warner)
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
DISTRIBUTORS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
FROM AUSTRALIA
842-378-9 pm, please
842-378-9 pm, please
Domain A's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Skills. Perform basic typing, document
responses, applications, mailtext letter
quality and document formatting.
Job location: NYC
For professional typing/word processing, call
Professional typing/word processing, call
1-800-Fall special $21.95/page, double-
spacing, plus 10% off.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Dissertation, Tissue Housings
Formats
PEACE TYPING-Word processor-spell check-1.25页 per page-749-107
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Call 842-4688 before 10 p.m.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, edits. Fast reliable service. Available for delivery in 24 hours.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU SECRETARY. Typing and word processing.
Built fast, accurate. Spelling corrected.
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. WEEKS and weekends.
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at 845-0111.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
notchment, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter
scripts
1 or 2 roommates to share master bedroom in
 townhouse. Sunrise Village
 building. 300 sq ft.
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term papers
these miscellaneous, IBM Selectric Spellin
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
WANTED
- Policy
Female roommate needed for 2-bedroom apartment. On bus route, water paid, available in roommates' homes. No children.
Wanted - 2 KU season basketball tickets. Will pay premium price. Call Ted at 714-784-2211.
Wanted. All-Sports Ticket. Call collect. 764-4712
after six.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 9 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
Deadline is on 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
310 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
310 office 600 billing 900 mail
Name
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
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Classification
Make checks payable to:
University, Department
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
--with this coupon only Valid with other offers
CO
--with this coupon only Valid with other offers
S
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
The Fitness Factory* AEROBICS
4 weeks...$22
6 weeks...$30
A Cut Above
Check out our Hot New Aerobic Wear!
*formerly Nature's Best and Factor E-Aerobics
23rd & Louisiana 842-1983
office info.11/7/87
$10 Haircut, Shampoo and Blowdry with this coupon
711 West 23rd 842-1144
--businesses in the first time order of merchandise. Special offer merchandise is not included. Not good with any other discount. Please call us at (800) 276-5944 for one item per coupon, per customer, please.
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 11-17-87
not to be used with any other promotion
ONE LARGE
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 11-17-87
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
ONE-TOPPING only
Graystone Athletic Club TANNING SPECIAL
...
$ 7^{99}
10 Visits for $25
2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230
Racquetball Exercise Equipment
PYRAMID PIZZA
.NG
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Plus two Cokes
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and
"We Pile It On!"
--businesses in the first time order of merchandise. Special offer merchandise is not included. Not good with any other discount. Please call us at (800) 276-5944 for one item per coupon, per customer, please.
LP Sale-25% OFF
"Get em outta here sale." No Limit
2 days only-Nov. 3 and 4.
Only w/coupon, excludes sale merchandise.
$1.00 OFF
DOUBLE MEDIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZA OR LARGE 2-TOPPING PIZZA $5.99 $6.99
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
THE CRAMPORT.com
Minsky's PIZZA
Dine in • Carry out • Free Delivery
you can charge delivery to MC, VISA)
2228 IOWA / 842-0154
1978
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Pizza
The delivery is Fast. Friendly, and
PYRAMID PIZZLE
842-3232
Monday Mania!!!
$5 off
HAIRCUT
&
STYLE
$12 off
PERM
&
CUT
10 TANS 25
Ask about our MONEY SAVER special
$12 off
PERM
&
CUT
10 TANS.25
rent-a-center
GRAND OPENING!
Rent Any Item
Get Second Week For
10% off all Paul Mitchell Hair Care Products
ONLY 99¢
The Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23 Suite 2
842-8890
EUROPEAN HOLIDAY PLAZA
SUNTANNING 25th & IOWA
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
expires 11/16
841-6232
COUNT ON US FOR A GREAT DEAL
Buy any size Pyramid Pizza...
PYRAMID PIZZA
Get one FREE
And Receive a 2nd pizza of equal value or less absolutely FREE!!!
Mondays only.
PRIVATE HOT TUB $5
$20/monthly or Ask about our
MONEYSAVER
$60 til May 31 special
TWO MEDIUM
25 $ \textcircled{c} $ BOWLING
5 per person
(¥15 minimum)
includes stereo, cable
optional VCR & movie rental
TWO-TOPPING
PIZZAS
This coupon
entitles bearer
to one 25¢ game
during open bowling
(weekday afternoons)
Let It Roll!
On The Jungle
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
HOLIDAY PLAZA
25th & IOWA
841-6232
TWO-TOP
only
$q99
PYRAMID PIZZA
Level 1
Call 864-3545
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
Expires 11/16/85
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and **FREE**.
"We Pile It On"
--exp. 12/31/87
842-3232
$1.00 VALUE
ZERCHER
PHOTO
TWO LARGE
HOLLO...
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
TWO-TOPPING PIZZAC
TWO-TOPP only
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
10% OFF
All Greeting Cards
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN
919 JOWA 1107 MASS.
喜迎新春
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Ristorante
$12^{99}
PYRAMID
PIZZA
The delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE.
exp. 11/16
--with purchase of a visitaburger at the regular price.
Limit 1 per order, one coupon per customer. Not valid in
U.S. or Canada.
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
FREE! Vistaburger with purchase of a Vistaburger at the regular price
$3.00 OFF the
FREE! Vistaburger
842-1212
Regular 8.135
Expires 12/1/87
Lawrence/1527 W. 6th
Newarke/Fremont/Troxus
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Large
King Tut plus two Cokes
山体滑坡
Vista RESTAURANTS
Piled high with eight
of your Favorite
Toppings plus
X-cheese
FYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Expires 12/31/87
The delivery is Fas Friendly, and FREE.
"We Pile It On"
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
the Heart shoppe
A bag of spices to hang in your closet. A natural moth repellant.
MOTHBUSTERS
842-1212
Buy your first Pyramid Pizza at our regular price and...
10 East 9th
749-0991
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
SALE $300 reg. $465
PYRAMID
PIZZA
...get your second
one tipping pizza
for only $1 small piz
$2 medium pizza
$3 large pizza
842-3232
rxn 12/31/87
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
'We Pile It On"'
842-1212
---
CHECKERS
PIZZA
reg. $13
OPEN
MONDAYS
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
GOOD WITH
MARSHA OR
MARY
HAIRCUT ROUNDUP
$3 off the first time $2 off the second time
you use this coupon you use this coupon
---
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
$7.50 + tax (expires 11-16-87)
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
---
$ 100 OFF!
ANY CALENDAR
PRICED AT
$6.95 OR MORE.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 12/31/87
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
8th and Massachusetts
843-1099
Mon-Sat 10:50-3:00
Sunday until 8:30
Sunday 1-5
Expires 12/31/87
---
CHECKERS PIZZA
Exp. Nov. 17, 1987
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZS
$7.99 + (expires 11-16-87)
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
---
A little bit cooler now
sun
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Wednesday November 4,1987 Vol.98,No.53
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
County residents reject 1-cent sales tax increase
About 60 percent of voter turnout oppose proposal
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Douglas County residents said no to higher sales tax yesterday, defeating a proposed 1-cent increase in a special election.
According to last night's unofficial results, 5,676 voters, or about 60 percent, opposed the tax proposal and 3,798 supported it.
Almost 31 percent of the county's eligible voters turned out, which was more than the 25-percent turnout county clerk Patty Jaimes had projected. Jaimes said about 20 to 30 years ago usually in one-issue elections.
Supporters of the tax had argued that road improvements and better human services were badly needed and that the sales tax was the best way to pay for them.
But sales tax opponents had said the tax would be regressive, hurting low-income residents more than it would help them.
Paul Howard, spokesman for the Public Fund Protect Committee, which had opposed the tax increase, said the result showed that voters had compassion for those less fortunate.
Howard said he thought the city and county governments could trim their budgets without cutting back services.
"Usually there is some fat in all governments that can be cut out," he said.
The 1c tax vote
A. L. H.
The 1% sales tax failed last night by about a 60% - 40% margin. The sales tax would have amounted to an extra 1¢ in sales tax for every dollar.
The question appeared as follows on the ballot:
Shall the following be adopted?
Shall a countywide retailer's sales tax take the amount of one percent of the county's revenue, County, to take effect April 1, 1987?
votes percent
YES...3,798...40.08%
NO...5,676...59.91%
Source: County clerk's office
Source: county allies LLC
Richard Stewart KANSAN
Don Watkins, spokesman for Penny Power, which had supported the tax proposal, said the demand for human services and road improvements now would be very difficult to meet.
Watkins, who works at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., said the demand for the center's services had gone up 60 percent in the last three years, while the budget had only increased 18 percent.
"The staff is strained to its limit," he said.
Watkins said that doubts about the national economy's health, especially since the recent instability on Wall Street, have contributed to the tax's defeat.
City and county administrators expressed disappointment last night at the election's result.
Lawrence City Commissioner Sandra Praeger said the tax would have helped the city. She said the City Commission might not have done enough to show support.
David Hopper, chairman of the Douglas County Commission, said such projects as culvert repair and road improvement now would have to wait.
they're going to have to be addressed some day," he said. "The longer they're put off, the more expensive they are."
Hopper said one advantage of a sales tax increase over a property tax increase was that out-of-town visitors also helped pay the sales tax.
Lawrence Mayor Mike Amyx said last night that the tax would have allowed some important improvements, such as to drainage south of KU, but that the voters had said the tax was not the way to finance them.
The state sales tax is 4 cents on $1 and the Lawrence, Eudora and Baldwin city sales taxes are an additional .20 cent
Kansan reporter Valoree Armstrong contributed information to this story.
Senators say Frank Carlucci will face easy confirmation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senators of both parties predicted yesterday that Frank C. Carlucci, President Reagan's national security adviser, would be easily confirmed as secretary of defense if nominated to replace Caspar Weinberger.
Officially, neither the White House nor the Pentagon confirmed the reports, and both Weinberger and Carlucci declined comment.
wenberger's resignation and Carlucci's selection are likely to be announced later this week, said administration and congressional sources speaking on condition of anonymity.
Sources said Carlucio would be replaced as director of the National Security Council staff by Army LT. Gen. Colin Powell, who is currently Carlucio's deputy. Powell would be the first black to hold that position and would be the sixth national security adviser in Reagan's presidency.
Weinberger, 70, plans to leave because his wife, Jane, is in poor health, suffering from cancer and from severe arthritis, the sources
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole predicted that Carlucci, a former deputy defense secretary under
Weinberger and veteran of other top government posts, "will be well received" by the Senate.
Asked to compare the views of the two men, Dole said, "I don't see much difference."
Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, "I shouldn't think Carrucci would have a problem being confirmed. He's a pretty solid per-
Dixon also predicted better relations between the Pentagon and the Democratic-controlled Congress, saying: "I think Carlucii tends to be more moderate. Cap is your quintessential hawk. He was also fairly confrontational. I think that Carlucii may be a little less so."
That same trait worried Sen. Jessie Helms, R-N.C., an early Weinberger critic who turned into a staunch supporter.
"Carlucus has assured me he's just as strong as Weinberger in being vigilant against the people who want to compromise and weaken this country," Helms said. "But you can be assured that he will be questioned closely by a number of senators, including me."
Another conservative, Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said, "I hate to see Weinberger leaving. I would have
liked to have seen him stay through the whole administration and I'm sure he would have, but for his wife's illness. He's been the stauchenck defender of the president. He borne a heavy burden and done it well."
Weinberger was in Monterey, Calif., taking part in a North Atlantic Treaty Organization strategy meeting. At a reception Monday for international dignitaries, his wife sat in a chair and rose only to shake a few hands. When she stood, she supported herself with a cane.
He was ambassador to Portugal during the Ford administration, deputy CIA director during Jimmy Carter's presidency and held the No. 2 jobs at the old Office of Economic Opportunity and the Office of Management and Budget during the Nixon administration.
Carluci, who was second in command to Weinberger at the Pentagon in 1981-82, has held a variety of important jobs over the past three decades.
Weinberger presided over a vast expansion of the Pentagon budget and was, along with the president, the strongest and most vocal advocate of the pledge made during the 1980 campaign by Reagan to "rearm America."
THE GIRL ON THE TREE
High perch
Marcy Greene, Wichita freshman, read a letter while relaxing in a tree. Greene was waiting for a friend near Summerfield Hall yesterday.
College tightens its policy
Assembly votes for stricter rules
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
The College Assembly yesterday passed a measure making it tougher for out-of-state students to be admitted to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The guidelines, passed in a unanimous voice vote, impose new selective admission standards for freshmen. In 2015 the program began with the fall 1986 semester.
Out-of-state applicant must have a 3.0 grade point average or an ACT composite test score of at least 23, or have completed basic course recommendations of the Board of Regents.
The Regents recommend that college-bound high school students take four years of English, three years of math, three years of science, three years of social science and a combination of two years of foreign language, computer science or arts and music appreciation classes.
'All this does is to enable the college to deny admission to certain categories.'
- James Carothers associate dean of liberal arts and sciences
Those out-of-state applicants with GPAs between 2.0 and 2.99 would be admitted according to availability of University resources. Students with the highest GPAs would be admitted first.
Currently, all out-of-state applica-
tions or higher are admitted to the college
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics and chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, presented the proposal to the assembly.
Ingemann said during the meeting that the state open admissions law, which requires Kansas universities to admit all Kansas high school students, made out-of-state admission restrictions the only way to cut down on overcrowding.
"the only place we could control
out-of-state," Ingemann said.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said yesterday that he thought the new guidelines could affect approximately 10 percent to 15 percent of out-of-state applicants.
"The problem for the college was to decide how to restrict admissions if it became necessary to restrict admissions, and this was the device that was developed." Carothers said.
"All this does is to enable the college to deny admission to certain
"It seems reasonable to limit the number of students we deal with to our resources."
Quantrill's Flea Market offers patrons atmosphere along with merchandise
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
Stepping in the door at 811 New Hampshire St. is like walking into Grandma's attic.
The musty smell of old wares welcomes explorers of the building's ancient treasures.
When visitors begin to look around, they see a cameo pin, vintage baseball cards, a white ball gown, an original Ritchie Valens album with the song "La Bamba," used books and antiques that bring back memories of Grandma.
Quantrill's Flea Market, which is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, has those items and many more. They can be found by exploring the nooks and crannies of the old building.
Past the entrance, shops line a hallway and wind back into the recesses of the building.
"I like the atmosphere and the different types of people," said Hillary Weyt, Chicago, Ill., sophomore. "It's laid back and fun."
Jackie Denning, Overland Park sophomore, said, "There's a big variety of things. I come here for the albums because they are so cheap. I
also get a kick out of these old clothes."
Quantrill's is in a building whose history is as long asLawrence's. The building, which once housed a seed company, was rebuilt soon after the original building was burned down in William Quantrill's raid in 1863. The building was a warehouse before it became a flea market in October 1871.
Max Humphrey, manager of Quatrill's, said that when Quatrill's opened, flea markets were a new idea — especially an indoor, air-conditioned flea market as big as Quatrill's, which has 25 shops.
"The shop owners rent space from the flea market and set up their own little shop." Humphrey said. Humphrey sells comic books out of his own shop. "It's kind of a mall in a way — a small countrefilled mall."
He said that at first it wasn't successful, but then it caught on while other flea markets in the area closed.
"Why we're still here I don't know," he said. "I guess it was luck and organization. And we were pretty much the first."
Humphrey said that some of the
flea market's dealers had been there since Quantrill's opened.
Finch hunts for her merchandise at estate sales. She said she looked for something usable that someone else would like.
Erma Finch has operated her shop for 15 years. She said her shop didn't specialize in anything. She deals in whatever she comes up with, which is mainly wooden antique furniture and other antiques.
"People are closer with their money now. They are buying more things that they need, like desks," she said as she pointed to a wooden antique desk
But her customers have changed since her shop opened, she said.
Antiques and collectibles are popular at Quantrill's, but the shops that sell old clothing, costume jewelry and albums are more popular with college students. Humphrey said.
At Quantrill's, young shoppers seem to be fascinated with the very things their grandparents might have discarded 30 years ago.
Jerry Jones runs a shop that sells jewelry from the '30s and '40s and other antiques. She said KU students were a large part of her business.
Evelyn Nelson sells second-hand vintage clothes, including flapper dresses and foreign clothes. She said that she sold many men's topcoats and hats to college students, in addition to dresses.
"College students love to spend there Saturdays and Sundays here. They love to look at the old stuff," she said.
"My favorites are the Victorian white. I just think they are so pretty," she said.
Antiques aren't the only things that sell well at Quantrill's. So do slightly more modern items such as classic rock 'n' roll records.
"I found out it was a good business." he said.
Three years ago Barry Tucker tried to sell his record collection of 700 records to a local used-records store. When the store didn't buy the records, he set up his own shop at Quarrill's.
He said he bought and sold anything to do with rock 'n' roll such as posters, tour jackets, magazines and albums. He is selling a Buddy Holly record for $75 and a rare album by
See ANTIQUES, p. 6, col. 1
KU employees vent insurance concerns
Blue Shield of Kansas yesterday answered questions from University employees who said they were frustrated about new health insurance plans offered by the state.
A representative from Blue Cross &
By MICHAEL HORAK
"They are frustrated because they were not involved in the decision making process and because they don't understand why their prices
Kelly said it was evident from the comments he heard yesterday that many faculty members were unhappy with recent changes in the state's insurance program.
Staff writer
Before Nov. 20, employees have to specify which of the two plans they want for coverage. In other parts of the state, employees will chose from other insurance options.
Mike Kelly, manager of national and special accounts for Blue Cross in Topeka, spoke to about 250 University employees during four one-hour sessions in the Kansas Union. He talked about coverage under Health Maintenance Organization Kansas and Blue Select, the two insurance plans available to state employees in northwestern Kansas.
Several employees attending one presentation said that they didn't like the increased costs but that they were trying to make the best of the choices they had.
Under HAHO Kansas, employees select a principal care physician from a list compiled by Blue Cross. If employees' physicians are not on the list, they have to change physicians to get health care coverage.
are increasing," he said.
Health care costs are lower with HMO Kansas than with Blue Select. Physicians are paid monthly fees to provide care to patients who designate them as principal physicians, regardless of whether the physicians see the patients.
---
Blue Select requires an employee to select a principal physician but allows a self-referral option. If employees chose physicians who aren't on the list, they have coverage but have to pay more money out of their own pockets.
Some faculty members said that they were still angry about the firsttime user fees the state recently included in their insurance costs. Beginning Jan. 1, an employee with
See HEALTH, p. 6, col. 1
2
Wednesday, November 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Ex-interior undersecretary picked to fill secretary of labor position
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday nominated former Interior Undersecretary Ann Dore McLaughlin to succeed William E. Brock as secretary of labor and bring a woman back into his Cabinet.
port."
Reagan called McLaughlin, who also has held senior roles in the Treasury Department and the Environmental Protection Agency, a woman of "uncommon experience and competence . . . who has won my full confidence and sup-
With only 15 months remaining in the administration, there appeared to be little sentiment among Democrats and labor unions for opposing the nomination.
Entertainment leaders blast Gore, hearings
"We're going to take a pretty good look at her, but it doesn't seem like she's drawing any serious opposition," said Paul Donovan, a spokesman for the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee.
LOS ANGELES — Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Albert Gore Jr. and his wife, Tipper, told entertainment executives last week they regretted that her cruse against obscene rock music lyrics led to congressional hearings, according to a published report.
The private meeting was
attended by some of the entertainment industry's top executives, many of whom made it clear they were not mollified.
MCA music entertainment chief Irving A佐icked off a series of private and legislative action regarding rock music since 1985 and told Tipper Gore. "We blame you for all of it."
Iran names Nov. 4 'Death to America Day'
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranan, leaders declared today a national holiday to mark the 1979 seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Teheran and called on their people to take to the streets and make "America tremble in fear."
Teheran Radio, monitored in
Nicosia yesterday, dubbed Nov. 4 "Death to America Day."
Ayatollah Hussein Ali Montazeri, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's chosen successor, said the Nov. 4, 1979, takeover of the embassy "shattered the myth of American power."
Snail. ovster champ to defy clam record
ROSEBURG, Ore. —In 1975, Dave Barnes ate 424 little-neck clams in eight minutes in his hometown of Port Townsend, Wash., winning a place in the Guinness Book of World Records. But now, Tommy Greene plans to
But now Tommy Greene plans to
challenge Barnes' mark after Thanksgiving in Deale, Md. Greene already holds records for swallowing 220 snails in less than three minutes and 288 oysters in two minutes, 43 seconds.
WASHINGTON — The country's airline flight would be required to be equipped by the early 1990s with instruments that warn pilots of impending mid-air collisions under legislation passed by the House yesterday.
House passes air safety bill
The Associated Press
The bill, passed by a 405-4 vote, in part reflects congressional frustration with a 30-year search by government and industry for equipment that could be carried by aircraft and would help prevent mid-air crashes.
"It is about time," Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., said of the measure.
The legislation would give the Federal Aviation Administration 18 months to complete development of the so-called TCAS-II, the version of the traffic alert and collision avoidance system that is designed for airliners. The equipment would have
to be carried on board all airliners with more than 30 seats within 30 months of its certification.
The instrument has a screen that displays nearby aircraft. If a collision appears imminent, the device sounds an alarm about 30 seconds before the anticipated crash and suggests a climb or descent that could prevent the accident.
Supporters say it would cost $80,000 to $100,000 for each TCAS-II to be installed. The equipment has been tested on Piedmont Airlines aircraft, and other carriers plan future tests.
In the first nine months of the year, there have been 857 near-collitions reported to the FAA, up from 628 during the same period in 1986. About one in four of the incidents involved at least one airliner, with the rest involving smaller private planes.
"We need to restore confidence in the flying public that the skies are
safe," said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan.
The bill also orders the FAA to develop the more sophisticated TCAS-III as quickly as possible. That instrument could also suggest possible right or left turns to prevent a crash, but it is several years away from being tested.
TCAS-I, which is only a proposal,
would be a similar version designed
for other platforms.
The bill is necessary to "assure that the Department of Transportation gets serious about meeting their schedule," said Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Dokla.
The FAA has proposed requiring aircraft with more than 30 seats to carry TCAS-II within three years. But FAA officials say it would take a form to formally adopt the rule.
Ginsburg's activities reviewed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An American Bar Association panel and the government's ethics office said yesterday they were reviewing Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg's handling of a cable television case while he held investments in a cable firm.
Senators, meanwhile, still were reacting with caution to Ginsburg, saying they know too little about him to make any judgment on his qualifications.
into'' is Ginsburg's cable holdings.
make this happen.
Even Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole refused to commit himself to Ginsburg, saying he wanted "to find out about the cable thing myself."
Dole, a candidate for his party's presidential nomination, added, "I want to hear what they have to say."
The 14-member ABA review committee rates the professional qualifications of federal judges. Senators often give the committee's findings great weight in their debates and decision-making.
Harold R. Tyrler Jr. of New York, chairman of the ABA Standing Committee on Federal Judiciary and the United Nations, will look
Donald E. Campbell, acting director of the Office of Government Ethics, said his staff will "look at all the facts" before discussing Ginsburg's activities while heading the Justice Department's antitrust division.
The ethics office, established in 1978, monitors compliance with federal conflict-of-interest laws and with administrative procedures governing the conduct of federal employees.
Navy ship fired on gulf fishing boat by mistake
From The Associated Press.
federal employees. The Associated Press reported last weekend that Ginsburg supervised a government effort last year to win First Amendment protection for cable television operators while he had a $140,000 investment in Rogers Communications Inc.
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Persian Gulf shipping sources said yesterday a U.S. Navy frigate fired on a fishing boat last weekend, not a hostile Iranian craft as the Pentagon believed, and killed an Indian member of its crew.
They quoted another crewman who said the warship fired machine guns even though the fishing boat and two boats with it showed lights and were making way for the frigate and a refueling tanker being escorted out of the gulf. The Pentagon identified the Navy ship as the USS Carr.
The shipping sources' account of the shooting incident, which the Pentagon said occurred at dusk Sunday near the Iranian island of Abu Musa, was similar in many respects to that of their own. They denied any Iranian boats were involved in an encounter with the Navy.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a military spokesman as saying, "Our investigations yesterday and today show that, contrary to U.S. claims, no unusual event happened near the Abu Musa island Sunday evening."
In Washington, the Pentagon issued a statement yesterday saying Navy officials in the gulf have been asked to review the incident in light of the reports. "At this point, we have no reason to change our original statement," the officials said.
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
PROUDLY PRESENTS
New Grange Ensemble
Tonight Nov. 4th
Acoustic Folk Music
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Hot Rock N' Roll
Bill Lynch Band
NO COVER CHARGE for
Ladies on Thursday
A
COLD WEATHER HotDeals
SALE November 5-15
Used Acid Washed ... 10%-20% OFF
Jeanjer Pastel Denim ... 15%-25% OFF
(selected groups)
St. Michel, Genesis, Mexx ... 1/3 OFF
Fall Jr. Coats (tweeds & twills) ... 25% OFF
Fabulous Fall Sweaters ... 24.99-34.99
Corduroy Pants ... 19.99
NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES
711 W. 23rd
in the Malls' Shopping Center
Monday-Thursday 10:8:30
Friday & Saturday 10:6
Sunday 1-5
carousel
Special Child Care Committee Meeting Topic: Child Care Cooperatives
图
Monday, November 9 7:30 p.m.
sponsored by
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
NTSO
All parents with child care concerns are welcome.
are welcome
Representatives from local child care facilities including Hilltop and Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratories.
Funded by the Student Senate
Non-Traditional Student Organization
Want To Play A Round? Then Do It At The Bridge Table!
The North American Collegiate Bridge Championship is yours for the winning. Make plans to compete — it's fun to play and easy to
The first round of the tournament will be held on this campus. NACBC conference winners advance to the finals, all expaid.
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
PLACE: Trail Room, Kansas Union
DATE: Tuesday, November 10, 1987
FEE: $4 (U.S. funds); $5 (Canadian funds)
(per person)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
Student Union Activities 4th floor — Kansas Union 864-3477
Sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League and the Association of College Unions — International.
Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Independent Study courses include:
BIO 104
ENG 209
ENGL 320
ENGL 466
HDFL 160
HDFL 220
HDFL 288
HIST 100
HIST 100
HIST 120
LAT 104
LAT 104
MATH 121
MET 105
REL 124
REL 475
SPAN 104
SPAN 108
C&I 210
JOUR 240
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 4. 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
ABC officer may resign, run for sheriff
TOPEKA - The former director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control division said yesterday that he would step down from his post as the agency's chief enforcement officer Nov. 18.
John Lamb was director of the agency until Gov. Mike Hayden was elected last fall
The Hayden administration asked Lakem to remain at the ABC after Hayden appointed Tom Hanna to direct the agency
Lamb said he would pursue other career opportunities, including a possible candidacy for Shawnee County Sheriff
He is a resident of Auburn and is a registered Democrat. His interest in the sheriff's post is based on what he said would be a positive effect on the department. He said he would promote professionalism and cooperative relationships with other law enforcement agencies.
Tonight's hearing, which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. and run until 11 p.m., will continue discussion on a request by Jacobs, Vicosi and Jacobs to rezone 61 acres at the Lawrence-Doughey Planning Commission heard only the JVJ request at the first two hearings.
Mall site hearings scheduled tonight
Then the commission is expected to hear a proposal by Ed Collester. Lawrence attorney, to be charged with Highway 40 and Wakara Drive.
A fourth meeting probably will be scheduled to discuss a third proposal by Warmack and Co. to build an apartment in Parkway, and Wakara Drive.
After all the proposals have been heard, the planning commission will make a recommendation on how to move the City and County Commissions.
injured debaters remain under care
Three KU students remain in Nashville hospitals after a wreck Thursday that killed a member of the KU debate team.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, remained in critical condition last night at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Nurses are monitoring Hall around the clock, a hospital spokesman said. Hall has a fractured vertebra, a broken right femur and lung injuries.
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb.
graduate student, has been
upgraded from satisfactory to fair
condition, the Vanderbilt spokesman.
 said. Fritch has a broken left
collar bone and right arm.
Peter Cannistra, Brooklyn,
N.Y. junior, remained in serious
but stable condition last night in
the critical care unit at St. Thomas
Memorial Hospital, a spokesman said.
From staff and wire reports.
KU law student to serve on bar association
Rv MICHAEL MERSCHFI
A KU law student has been elected as an officer of the law student division of the American Bar Association, making the University of Kansas one of the only schools ever to send officers to the organization two consecutive years.
Staff writer
Lee Wyatt, Irving, Tex., second year law student, was elected nationa-
meeting of the organization's board of governors in Hilton Head, S.C.
Cathy Stueekemann, Lawrence third year law student, is currently the division's secretary-treasurer.
Sara Smith, national chairman, said the law student division, one of four divisions of the ABA, had 36,000 members at 175 law schools nationwide.
Smith attends the University of Houston Law Center.
There are three officers in the division: chairman, vice-chairman and secretary-treasurer. Officers serve one-year terms that start in August, she said. Wyatt will be vice-chairman elect for the next eight months while she learns her job.
Michael Davis, dean of law, said yesterday that Wyatt's nomination reflected well on KU law students and faculty.
Smith said that because of tough competition for officer positions, it was very rare that one school ever sent officers for two consecutive years.
Wyatt said yesterday that her duties would include working directly with law school representatives and the division's 15 district governors. Wyatt also served as senior bar division, which comprises ABA members age 65 and older.
tasks would be boosting membership in the organization and establishing better ties with other levels of the ABA.
Wyatt said her most important
She also will meet with lawyers from around the country to express her concerns.
Stueckemann said the ABA played an extremely important part in law students' lives by setting standards for schools and lawyers.
James Larson/KANSAN
Happy feet
Fishman, Prairie Village freshman, warms his feet in the sunshine during Indian summer weather. Fishman was near Murphy Hall yesterday.
Course Source arrives too late for some
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON
This semester's Jayhawk Course Source was distributed to KU students yesterday, more than a week after its planned release and three days into student enrollment for next semester.
One reason for the delay may have been the increased size of the Course Source, organizers said. This semester's publication contains 136 pages and more than 150 course entries. Last semester's Course Source had 32 pages and 37 course entries.
New features of the Course Source include photographs of the KU campus. Macintosh compu-
sions are also available.
graphics and more information. And because this semester's Course Source is
bigger and flashier than ever, it cost Senate more than $5,500 to print.
Senate had allocated $85,31 last year for the printing of both this and next semester's Course Notes.
The money to produce Course Source comes from the activity fee that all students pay, each semester.
Kevin Fossland, director of the Senate Course Source Board, said that he thought the publication could be financed next semester entirely by raising only $83.65 in advertising revenues this semester.
"We're definitely going to get an advertising consultant to help out." Foessland said.
assistant director, had sought advertisers only in their spare time.
Roger Templin, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, said yesterday that the Senate underestimated the cost of printing the Course Source because the booklet was still in an experimental stage.
"It's debatable how far we can go with this, but I
we're taking steps in the right direction."
Template.
About 5,000 copies of the Course Source were printed. Fossland said that 400 copies were distributed around 10 a.m. yesterday at Strong Hall and on Wescoe Beach. About 3,600 copies were available for distribution throughout the day.
He said that this semester he and Laura Ambler,
Drinking scene still changing for Jayhawk Cafe
Special to the Kansan
By CHRISTINE WYRICK
Ken Wallace placed his hands around an imaginary crystal ball, trying to envision the future of the Lawrence drinking scene.
Wallace, better known as "Count," has not had to worry about the drinking scene for the 14 years that he has owned the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. For decades, students at the University of Kansas have been hanging out at the Hawk and drinking beer.
But now the times have changed, and so has the Hawk. In October, the Hawk became a private club and sold liquor for the first time in its 67-year history.
ing establishments have found it difficult to compete with bars that sell liquor. A spokesman from the city clerk's office said yesterday that 10 taverns and restaurants have received liquor licences since the liquor laws changed.
The Hawk was once a small restaurant. Of all the changes made at the Hawk, "The biggest change is the one just made," Wallace said.
Since the legal drinking age in Kansas was raised from 18 to 21 this summer, most beer-drink-
"If the drinking age was still 18, we'd still be a beer-drinking establishment," Wallace said.
With the exception of a disc jockey on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, there will be the same jukebox with the "same kind of music that you'd expect from the Hawk." Wallace said.
"We're not going to put ties and suspenders on our bartenders," Wallace said. "There will still be the same old signs on the walls and the same old booths." he said.
Wallace said he didn't plan to change the Hawk's appeal now that he's selling liquor.
The Hawk only accepts its own club cards, which can be purchased at the Hawk for $10. A club card entitles customers to a discount on T-shirts, Hawk glasses and most other saleable items. Also, members pay a 50-cent cover charge and non-members. $1.50.
The cover charge also reflects a change. "The state takes a good chunk of it," Wallace said. He started the cover charge to cover the enforcement state charges to 6 percent beer and liquor, he said.
The transition to liquor, however, has created a few changes at the Hawk. Patrons must now be club members or guests of a member to enter.
The extra costs will be offset by daily drink specials. For example, Tuesday features "electric Jell-O" for 75 cents. It's a shot with a new twist. It looks like gelatin and even tastes like it but contains 190 proof grain alcohol.
Wallace has a theory about the Hawk and other bars that have made the liquor transition. Eventually, after the euphoria wears off, he said, everyone will be back to drinking beer.
City hears municipal golf links proposal
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
Lawrence City Commissioners expressed support last night for a plan to build a city-run golf course and instructed city staff to check into site availability.
Stan W. Harris, 2106 Kasold Drive,
presented a detailed plan to show
commissioners that the 840-acre public
land with the Herrervoir was feasible and economical.
Commissioner Dennis Constance said, "I'm not a golfer, but I commend you for coming to us with a pretty complete package."
Speaking for the Lawrence Municipal Golf Course Committee, a group of local golfers, Harris presented a petition with 2.826 signatures to indicate countywide interest in the project.
The proposed course at Banning Corner at Clinton Reservoir would please residents.
Commissioner Bob Schumm noted that the petition showed interest from Baldwin City, Eudora and Lecompton as well as Lawrence, and suggested joint financing with the county.
"It seems to be an area attraction," Schumm said. "Perhaps it would be proper to ask the County (con) and see if they're interested."
But at least one resident wasn't sold on the plan.
William Dann, 2702 W. 24th St.
Terrace, said the City Commission should not build the course because that wasn't its job. He added that the commission should not create competition for privately-run courses such as the Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
After about three years, Harris said, the course would be self-supporting and would bring in a yearly net income of $145,000.
The commission should instead address more pressing problems such as the lack of public transportation, lack of day-care centers, nursing home quality, under-financed education and the need for another high school and a larger police force, Dann said.
"Public money can solve some of these problems," he said. "It's not your function to provide a municipal golf course."
But commissioners weren't convinced that building the course was the way.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said that he saw the course as an opportunity to improve the quality of life in Lawrence. He was impressed by the fact that, according to Harris, the course would be self-supporting.
Citing golf as exercise, Constance said. "We're here to be guardians of our children."
Buford Watson, city manager, said that he would look into the Clinton site and check the figures given in the report.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Take a look
Kansas is at a crossroads in determining the direction of education in the state.
Several ideas are on the table, from the Margin of Excellence to financing new classroom equipment.
The issues are vital. But when the problems seem overwhelming, a look to another part of the world can help put things into perspective.
The University of Chile is having problems with its budget just as KU is. But in Chile, the new rector of the university is recommending a 40 percent budget cut for its teaching and research hospital.
And money isn't the only crisis at the University of Chile.
The rector says the institution should pay its own way Since 1982, the university's budget has been cut 40 percent, according to one former official.
The rector says the institution should pay its own way.
This new rector, who is a businessman, was appointed by Gen. Augusto Pinetoch. He has fired eight deans and 120 professors since he stepped into his position in August. He recently suspended all professors' salaries.
Opponents decry the military control of the university Pinochet had appointed all rectors since 1973. Few classes have been held in the midst of the controversy.
So, certainly, problems plague the status of education in Kansas.
But a calm sense of perspective can only help in solving the problems here at home.
No defense
Students are often perceived as an easy target for those seeking to turn a profit, from landlords to textbook companies. Because they are not usually in a position to protest unfair conditions or unreasonable prices, students are left holding the bag by more powerful elements.
Add Uncle Sam to the list of those taking advantage of students' subordinate position.
To meet the requirements of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law, the federal government has increased the fee assessed on student loans from 5 percent to 5.5 percent. Thus, for a $2,500 loan, an additional $12.50 will be withheld by the government to reduce the federal deficit.
Already, students are more susceptible to the effects of an unstable economic climate than many other segments of society.
Certainly, the deficit is a staggering problem; its existence is casting a lengthening shadow over the economic prospects of the nation. Students, however, can hardly afford to bear an increased burden to lessen the severity of the crisis.
But because they are not a politically organized group capable of exerting pressure on lawmakers, and because they cannot generally afford to refuse the loans, the nation's university, college and vocational students are convenient targets for budgetary adjustments.
Students represent the future strength of the country. We cannot afford to add more obstacles to the already difficult path of higher education.
Deficit reduction should be accomplished by addressing the tough questions directly, and through the courage of legislators to make difficult but unavoidable choices. To further burden students is to skirt the issues by picking on the politically defenseless.
Stop the shock
The National Coalition Against Pornography has launched a war against pornography. Residents of Kansas City, Mo., are participating in the battle through STOP, or Stand Together Opposing Pornography.
Although battling to end pornography is a noble and worthy cause, the coalition's means to that end are questionable. The group is accused of overstating the scope of the problem to evoke fear and is also overly graphic in its descriptions.
By employing scare tactics, the campaign aims to arouse the people's emotions instead of appealing to their reason and logic. The tactics of the campaign are degrading to the audience and defeat the purpose of logically and legally stamping out pornography.
The campaign should be aimed at the pornographers and lawmakers instead of targeting unsuspecting citizens. True reforms will only be made through these channels.
Extremism is never effective, nor is it justifiable.
Shocking people with explicit claims will not solve the abominable problem of pornography. The scare tactics of the STOP campaign reduce the anti-porn crusaders to the level of the pornographers themselves. The issue needs to be dealt with maturely and through the correct channels. The coalition must continue to fight pornography but not by the present means.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin...Editor
Jill Warren...Managing editor
John Benner...News editor
Beth Copeland...Editorial editor
Sally Streff...Campus editor
Brian Kelburnline...Sports editor
Dan Rieuthmann...Photo editor
Bill Skeet...Graphics editor
Tom Ehlen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bonnie J. Hardy ...Business manager
Robert Hughes ...Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer ...Retail sales manager
Kurt Messermith.s ...Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ...Production manager
David Derftel ...National sales manager
Angela Clarkk ...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.
factility
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 Flint Hall.
can be mailed or brought to the Kansan. Letters, guest shots and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfur-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 Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscription by mail are $40 in county and $50 in county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through student activity fee.
the University Daily Kansas, 118
Staffer-Flint Halt, Lawrence, K6. 80454
JUST SAY
NYET
SDI SCUTTLES
SUMMIT
Swap football for an arts center
When I was growing up, I always admired my friend Charles. He was the tradingest fool around, and he always came out on top. Trade him a worthless trinket and the next day he would have bartered it away for a motorcycle. Trade him a broken-down motorcycle and the next day he would have bartered it away for a good car. Charles never lost when it came to trading.
For a long time, I thought Charles was some sort of an aberration to my childhood, an abnormal blip on my boyhood scope. But as I grew older, I noticed that certain adults seemed to be gifted in the same way. These people tended to be the movers and shakers of the used car and life insurance businesses, and I was always amazed at their ability to come out ahead on trades.
Later in life, I began to see that certain nations also possessed this skill. Neville Chamberlain, for example, traded with a German fellow. In the end, Chamberlain got a signature, and Hitler got Europe. A little later, the East European countries needed some foreign policy assistance and traded help for authoritarian rule. And in the 1970s, the United States gave up its firstborn child to the Soviets in return for a pretty piece of paper.
I have decided it is time for the University of Kansas to do a little trading. We can give away something that has little value, and in return get a very important item. We can barter away with the best of them and come out on top. This is my proposal! We dump the football program permanently and exchange it for a new performing arts center.
On the face of it, this sounds like a bad trade. After all, KU has a tradition of football, tailgate parties and riots after the KU-K.State game. We also have a tradition of massive vandalism at the Jayhawk Towers, particularly in the towers where our proud athletes are housed. It would be a shame to lose those traditions.
Tim Erickson Guest Shot
On the other hand, we have a minimal tradition of support for the performing arts and their associated facilities.
I couldn't help but think of that tradition toward shodiness (maybe it should be called the margin of shodiness) one evening as I watched the Central Philharmonic of China perform at Hoch Auditorium. In the midst of the great and historical performance, my eyes kept wandering to the ceiling, fixtures and physical reality of Hoch.
HOCI
I know it is not proper to look around during such highbrow affairs. One is supposed to cross and uncross one's legs with style, concentrate on the music, breathe softly and on rare occasions scratch one's head. And one can never, ever belch or fall asleep during such events. But I just couldn't help but stare at my surroundings.
While the orchestra played selections from Chen Yi, I looked down at the seating arrangement. While musicians strummed away with a selection of Tan Dun's piano concerto, I gasped at the walls. When they arose for an encore, I was mesmerized by the substandard state. And during the lifting finale of Dvorak, my eyes automatically rose from the rust-encrusted house lights, up the rusty chains and finally toward the water-stained ceiling.
I was embarrassed, but in fairness, the Central Philharmonic of China probably thought this was an OK place to play. After all, they were silenced
during the Cultural Revolution, and it is quite possible that they practiced and played in leaky basements and attics. So in the relative sense, Hoch may have seemed like a very nice place to play. At least the Red Guards didn't burst in with machine guns and smash their instruments.
But in a more traditional sense, Hoch is a disgrace. It is everything a performing arts center shouldn't be, including but not limited to non-existent ventilation. In fact, Hoch has such poor ventilation that a visiting orchestra refused to wear its concert dress last year. The reason: It was too hot to play on stage in full dress.
It is impossible to gauge the cultural loss KU has suffered because of Hoch's reputation. And make no mistake about it, the word gets around. Performers talk about Hoch like people talk about unscrupulous salesmen. They know when to stay away.
The Chinese Philharmonic came to KU because Zuohuang Chen, the current conductor, is a former student and guest conductor of this University. They came in spite of, not because of, Hoch Auditorium.
My suggestion to swap the football program for a new performing arts center is a serious one. This is supposed to be an institution of higher learning, not a precursor to professional sports. We would be miles ahead to scrap a losing program and begin to support one that has more intrinsic merit.
Besides, the money we save in repair bills at the Jayhawker Towers could be put into some kind of slush fund so that when the new performing arts center needs interior paint, I won't be forced to stare at the water stains and lose my minimal concentration.
Tim Erickson is a photography instructor in the school of journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Cheap editorial
Some weeks ago, Fred Willer wrote a scathing editorial for the Lawrence High School newspaper about the Alpha Chi Omegas' tie-dyed pledge T-shirts. It contained factual errors, gross generalizations and bizarre hyperbole.
Nevertheless, Willer caused a big to-do, and to this I'm sure he would say a hearty, "Mission accomplished," since his intention was to titillate readers at someone else's expense.
Funny thing is that I thought the editorial staff of the University Daily Kansan was above this sort of irresponsibility. I saw that it isn't after reading Friday's piece of trash about Don Johnson's contribution to the Buddy Award.
it certainly isn't journalism in any sense of the word. Unfounded statements such as, "His admirers are primarily adolescent girls, not accomplished peers in his field," are petty and have no place in ethical public writing.
What is your problem? You not only call him a bad actor, you imply that he doesn't take acting seriously. I don't know, nor do I care, if the man is a good actor and if he is serious about his art,
but I do know that you are poorly qualified to judge his abilities, much less his personal doctrines.
Even the question raised by the editorial, "Does the theatre department want to recognize classic theatre or crass television?" is ridiculous.
The answer, of course, is neither. The department wanted to recognize a popular personality in the field of acting, which was a characteristic of Buddy Rogers. This information comes from a recent article in the Kansan. God, don't you even read your own newspaper?
Patrick Kirby, Leawood sophomore
Lost credibility
So the editorial was pointless from the beginning, but I suppose it doesn't matter. You only wanted to abuse the power of publication to defame someone, and you cheaped yourselves and the reputation of the University Daily Kansan by doing so. Mission accomplished.
The KU National Education Association obtained much free publicity recently by claiming that KU Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley may have overstepped legal bounds by commenting upon the upcoming unionization election. Now, after conferring with its legal counsel, the Association has decided it will not file a protest. Clearly, this decision can be translated to mean that its counsel did not find the executive vice chancellor's observations to
have been illegal.
Does this incident forebode how the KU-NEA would handle faculty interests if elected? Shoot now and ask questions later? Consider how such a style of representation would affect our credibility as a faculty.
Charles R. Wyttenbach, professor of physiology and cell biology
Not for Pete's sake
I suggest that Wilson check the New York Times, Oct. 26, page 11, for a prime example of national coverage and a clue that an inexperienced campaign organization is much more effective in belittling du Pont's presidential ambitions than the press.
In response to Christopher Wilson's column, Oct. 28, I would hope that Pete du Pont's anonymity has less to do with the sound of his name and more to do with his forgettable politics.
The sketch provided by Wilson omitted one of du Pont's most innovative and pragmatic ideas — mandatory drug testing for high school students before they get driving licenses.
And what sort of miracle would it take to get du Pont into the White House? Let's see . . . how about a couple of gallons of LSD in the nation's water supply.
Hey man, du Pont is really far out.
Jude Pate, Lawrence junior
BLOOM COUNTY
WHERE'S THE NEW SCAB
HIRED TO PLAY BILL THE
CAT? WE'VE GOT A
SCENE TO
DO!
HERE
I AM.
YOU?
THORNHUMP
HIRED YOU
FOR BILL?
HE LIKED MY
PURRING. NOW
WHAT DO I DO?
by Berke Breathed
YES...WHAT DID
DO?
THIS CAT BEING
NORMALLY
DO?
LICK ME ALL
OVER THE FACE
TWICE, MAYBE
FIFTY TIMES A
DAY.
WHICH
EXPLAINS HIS
CONSTANT
WRETCHING!
THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 4, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
ROOM
120
Campus/Area
No random testing for employees, but no one will be hired without test
Local hospital to begin drug tests
"Speak of the Devil."
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is one of the few hospitals in the area to institute a drug testing policy for all new employees and for current employees who exhibit suspicious behavior.
Judith Hefley, director of community relations at the hospital, said candidates would not have to take the test but will not be hired unless they do.
The hospital will require drug and alcohol tests of employees when there is reasonable suspicion that the employee is under the influence while at work.
Beginning Dec. 1, all final candidates for employment must take drug tests.
Donna Brewer, assistant executive director for personnel resources, said that employees would be tested only if the hospital suspected they were impaired. The director of the employee's department would confront the employee and request testing.
"There will be no random testing of employees," Brewer said.
Brewer said the hospital was starting the policy to assure the public that health care and treatment at Lawrence Memorial were
Employees are also asked before they are tested if they use any medications, including illegal drugs. That way, if the employee is on a medication, we have a better idea what we are looking for.'
Donna Brewer
— Donna Brewer assistant executive director for personnel resources, Lawrence Memorial Hospital
safe. She also said that it would help control the drugs of drugs from the hospital's supply, although that has not been a problem.
users from trying to work here," Brewer said. "Sometimes hospitals attract people who use drugs because they think it is more accessible."
The initial drug test is a urinalysis. If candidates for employment or employees test positive, then a more extensive test, thin layer chromatography, is conducted from the same urine sample. If that test is positive, employees can choose to have the sample tested again at a laboratory of their choice at their expense.
The tests screen for the presence of illegal drugs and controlled substances. Brewer said it was unlikely that a test would come out positive if an employee had not used drugs. But, she said, some medications can result in a positive result in the initial test.
I think it will discourage drug
"That is why we do the chromatography," Brewer said. "Employees are also asked before they are tested if they use any medications, including illegal drugs. That way, if the employee is on a medication, we have a better
idea what we are looking for."
Blood alcohol tests will be given to employees suspected of use of alcohol while working. An alcohol level of .05 percent will be considered positive.
If employees' tests are positive, they will be placed on suspension. Employees will be offered the Employee Assistance Program, which provides a free initial visit to Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcohol.
Employees can either enter treatment programs or lose their jobs. Brewer said the hospital would not hesitate to rehire them after they had gone through treatment programs successfully.
Students act as D.C. interns
Hefley said employees might be concerned about confidentiality.
"Records will have to kept confidential; that's all there is to it," Hefley said.
Another hospital in the Kansas City area, Providence-St. Margaret Health Center, requires drug testing for all new employees.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
For some KU students who are interested in politics, Washington, D.C., is the place to be during the summer.
One way to spend the summer in Washington is as an intern with a Kansas senator or congressman. Although the pay isn't great, the experience is, students say. But obtaining one of the coveted positions isn't easy.
Amy Buchele, Topea senior, spent 10 weeks last summer as an intern in the Washington office of U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. She submitted a writing sample, a resume and three letters of recommendation to the Topea office, where she was interviewed.
Jeff House, intern coordinator in Washington for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, said that about one-third of the applicants for internships were accepted.
Gayle Stephens, Topeka senior,
spent four weeks as an intern in
Dole's office. She said that half of the
fun of the internship was being in
Washington. "Washington is a fun
city." Stephens said. "And I was
there during the contra hearings, so
there was a lot going on."
Most of the Kansas senators and congressmen require prospective interns to fill out an application which provides basic information about themselves. The applications can be obtained by writing to the legislator's Washington office after the first of the year.
Applications for an internship in Slattery's office can be obtained from his Topeka office.
Some legislators pay their interns and some do not; payment usually depends on the budget for the year.
Georgetown University, George Washington University or American University. However, housing of any kind in Washington is expensive by Midwestern standards, the students said.
Interns must arrange for their own housing, but the legislators' offices help the students find housing. Most interns stay in residence halls at
Interns do everything from answer mail to write official statements to research information for the legislative staff.
Buchele, a journalism major, was able to work with Slattery's press team on the cover of *The New York Times*.
House said that Dole's office had four separate month-long internships during the summer, with space for nine or 10 interns at each month-long session.
House said that when Dole and the staff selected the interns, they did not look for students with one specific major or kind of experience. Writing skills, however, are important, he said.
Studio offers privacy for bands
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
Residence hall and apartment living is noisy enough without a punk band practicing next door with three electric guitars, a drum set and a gong.
A dorm room or apartment may be the only place a student band can practice.
But a new music studio, the Music Shack, 1003 E. 23rd St. offers rehearsal space for local bands
"A studio would mean peace of mind," said Don Murphy, Chicago, Ill., junior. He is in a band and practices in his room at Hashinger Hall.
"There'd be nobody knocking at my door telling me I'm too loud," he said. "The nearest private studio I know of."
The owners of the Music Shack are University of Kansas students, Joe Comparato, Chicago, III, senior, and Brian VanCompernolle, Topeka senior, met a year and a half ago at a party. VanCompernolle hired Comparato's band, the L.A. Ramblers, to play at the party, and the two discovered a mutual love of music.
The Music Shack also offers promotional packaging for bands, recording of demonstration tapes, band promotion, accessories for musicians and tape of recording and sound equipment. The Music Shack has hourly, weekly and monthly rental rates.
Three months later they formed a sound equipment rental business called L.A. Sound. They saved about 90 percent of their profits from that business, Comparato said, and bought the small building that now is the Music Shack.
"We pretty much have all our pennies in here," he said. Comparato and VanComponello have been remodelied, but the house is still a bit of a mess.
"All we have left to do is lay the carpet. When we first came in here it was just a room with yellow walls and dirty brown carpet." Comparato said.
The interior now has a wall with a window that separates the lobby from the studio, which is acoustically designed. A darkroom in the building is sub-contracted to a photographer who will help with promotional packages. When not in use, the studio will be a display room for sound equipment and other equipment for sale.
Comparato said the store was now open for band practice, sound equipment rental and help in booking bands. But he said the owners still were waiting for some of their merchandise to arrive.
"Our merchandise will be trickling in this week." Comparato said. "We'll plan a grand opening then."
Comparable sales. "We in plaid at a grand opening that "There is a lot of talent in Lawrence, and it needs to be pushed," he said. "I think everyone should have a chance to rock out."
GAMMONS
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6
Wednesdav. November 4. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
CUSTON PICTURE
Donna A. Stockton/KANSAN
from tett to right, Trina Baker, Lawrence, Richard Drusing, Norman, Okla., sophomore, and Mayez Abdallah Lebanon freshman, look over the merchandise at Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St.
Antiques
Continued from p.1
Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead and Howard Wales called Hooter Roll for $50. He said he had a wide range of customers.
"I have people who are real sophisticated and know what they want, and others who want Donna Summers," he said.
From disco albums to woodburning stoves, *quantilis* has a wide range
of wares that symbolize another time. When customers step out of Quantrill's, they step from the past into the present.
Health
Continued from p. 1
individual coverage will pay between $1 and $20 a month more for health care insurance. The amount of the fee is dependent on salary and smoking habits.
Melvin Landsberg, professor of English, said the fees and increased cost of health insurance were an erosion of employee benefits.
"I think the state of Kansas should
keep employees' salaries and benefits even with inflation," he said.
continue at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
and 2:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer
Room in Burge Union. Similar presentations will be given Nov. 18 and
19.
Elizabeth Patton, a program developer,
the Museum of Natural History, agreed
"I'm frustrated," she said. "From what I understand, the benefits aren't as good as they were last year."
Representatives from the health insurance company will speak about insurance options this month at each of the Regents schools.
Enjoy smooth, creamy
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The Blue Cross presentations will
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Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
17 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
Seniors
Hilltopper Awards
Deadline for Applications is Friday, November 13
Applications
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WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
Lawrence Forecast
Cooler but mild
HIGH: 71°
LOW: 45°
Today will be partly cloudy with cooler temperatures but still unseasonably mild. The high will reach the low 70s and the low will dip to the mid-40s.
5-DAY
THU
Partly cloudy
62/43
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly cloudy
59/39
SAT
Showers
56/37
SUN
Clearing
60/40
MON
Partly sunny
59/39
North Platte
65/35
Partly cloudy
Omaha
65/38
Partly cloudy
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
66/40
Partly cloudy
Hays
68/40
Partly cloudy
Salina
70/41
Partly cloudy
Topeka
72/44
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
71/45
Partly cloudy
Columbia
71/46
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
75/48
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
72/45
Partly cloudy
Wichita
72/46
Partly cloudy
Chanute
73/48
Partly cloudy
Springfield
72/50
Partly cloudy
Forecast by Clyde Formby.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
On Campus
"Nuclear Weapons and National Security" 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 in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
"Preparing for Exams," a study skills workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 300 Strong Hall.
■ "Europe Through the Back Door," a travel talk by Rick Steves, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
■ Student Senate meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
■ A master's recital by Tamae Seki pianist is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at the Hall.
"Prescription for the 21st Century: A Role for the Science Educator," a Byron T. Shutz Lecture by Richard Givens, professor of chemistry, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
On the Record
A 1978 Chevy pickup valued at $1,500 was taken between 11:30 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday from a business in the 900 block of east 29th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two bicycles valued together at 600 were taken Saturday from a residence in the 900 block of Ward Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
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State/Local
7
Survivor of Holocaust hopes to build religion for future generations
By DAYANA YOCHIM
By DAYANA YOCHIM Special to the Kansan
On a cold October day in 1938, Siegfried Lindenbaum said good-bye to his parents in the small Polish town of Zbasyzn. Lindenbaum was 8 years old when he stood on the train station platform that day.
Fearful of a Nazi invasion of Poland, Lindenbaum's parents made arrangements for him and his younger brother, Manfred, to live in England until the threat passed.
"To me, at eight years old, that seemed like a lifetime," he said. "It turned out to be a lifetime."
'D
Documentation is important. Actual victims and witnesses are becoming more scarce everyday. In a few decades all the survivors will be dead and there won't be a record to point to.'
— Siegfried Lindenbaum professor of pharmaceutical chemistry
Lindenbaum's parents, sister and grandfather were killed during World War II.
Last month marked 49 years since Lindenbaum had seen his family. Though he and his brother were able to escape to England, they never learned how their family died.
Lindenbaum has made several attempts to find out what happened to his family. During a trip to Israel in 1983, he visited the Hebrew Memorial Museum, Yad Vashem, which contains archives with information about the fate of millions of Holocaust victims.
Although he did not find information about the members of his family, Lindenbaum submitted their pictures and what little information he knew in the hope that other people could provide some details.
Lindenbaum said that by submitting those pictures, he created a memorial to his parents. Otto and Frieda, who otherwise might not have had proper burials.
"Documentation is important," Lindenabna said. "Actual victims and witnesses are becoming more scarce everyday. In a few weeks, you will be dead, lead, and there won't be a record to point to."
Some neo-Nazi groups insist that the Holocaust never occurred, Lindenbaum said.
"Today people can write these bizarre untruths, and there are witnesses to dispute them," he said. "But what will happen one
generation from now? Someone could write that the Holocaust never happened, and there would be no one to refute them."
In an effort to provide a permanent record for future generations, Lindenbaum has contributed two stories about his early childhood to the Prince Jewish Community Center's newsletter.
Lindenbaum said that it was difficult to write down his story because of the emotions involved.
"I felt guilty and angry at myself for not writing this down soon," he said.
Hearing her father relate his personal experiences about the Holocaust has given Lindenbaum's youngest daughter, Beth, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, a better understanding of the events that took place in Germany during World War II.
To Beth Lindenbaum, it was not just 6 million Jews killed in the Holocaust. It was 6 million Jews and her grandparents.
"When the subject of the Holocaust comes up and people treat it lightly, I'm more sensitive to this than most," she said. "It has made me feel very uncomfortable with my religion."
Her father, however, said the experience made his Jewish identity more important than any other.
"I never resented be Jewish," he said.
"At the time, to not be Jewish was to be like them. The worst thing imaginable was that a human being could be like the Nazis."
His involvement in the Lawrence Jewish community reflects his interest in maintaining a solid Jewish base for future generations to build on.
Lindenbaum is a member of the Faculty Advisory Board of Hillel, a Jewish student organization at KU. During Holocaust Remembrance Week in April, he gave a talk at the Jewish Community Center. He and his wife regularly attend services there.
Lindenbaum returned to Germany in 1981 to the small town of Unna, where he spent a brief time during childhood. Although it had been more than 40 years, he was able to find his way around.
"The history of that period is almost completely erased." Lindenbaum said. "There are no signs that any of Nazi Germany ever even existed."
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Perhaps it is that destruction of evidence that causes Lindenbaum to emphasize the importance of providing accurate records for the history books.
Once all the survivors like Lindenbaum die, the only proof that will exist is the documents these people leave behind.
"Without this proof and these records to point to, who's to say it can't happen again?" Lindenbaum said.
Lindenbaum hopes that through the existence of permanent records, the next generation will learn to keep its guard up so that there will be no more children like the 8-year-old boy who stood on the train platform that day in 1938.
NIKE
KU track team member James Copher practices his javelin throwing technique. Copher was practicing Monday near Memorial Stadium for the upcoming track season.
Hieeevah!
Final Hyatt claims are filed
The Associated Press
A legal notice published in September alerted people with remaining potential claims to file them with U.S. District Judge D. Brook Bartlett by Oct. 30.
John C. Aisenbrey, a lawyer for Hallmark Cards Inc., and its subsidiary, Crown Center Redevelopment Corp., owners of the hotel, said yesterday that about 190 claims were filed. He said about two dozen of the claims have been settled from the $500,000 fund recently set up to satisfy the remaining victims' claims.
following the July 17, 1981, skywalks collapse that killed 114 people and injured about 200.
Other settlements and payments to most of those injured finally totaled more than $110 million, according to lawyers and others involved in the case.
The $500,000 fund is separate from a similar, $20 million victims' fund set up by Hallmark and other skywalk defendants in 1982. That fund eventually dispersed about $6.9 million to victims who had pressed their damage claims in trials.
People filing claims under the latest procedure include hotel employees, volunteer rescue workers and others who were at the hotel
The legal notice of the $500,000 fund said that people with claims could wave their right to seek damages or a file a notice with the court that they still intended to pursue their claim through separate legal action. Aisenbrey said that 19 people waived their rights and no one filed a notice that they intended to pursue separate legal action.
Bakkers' preaching concerts postponed
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker have postponed their 18-city preaching and singing tour, a publicist for the deposed PTL television ministry hosts said Monday.
The Bakkers were to have performed at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., on Dec. 5. Only 52 tickets were sold for the Kansas City show, said booking manager Jeanne Calkins. Refunds may be obtained at the place of purchase.
Ticket sales had been "a little slower than we thought," but had nothing to do with the decision to put off the act, scheduled to begin Nov. 17 in Nashville, said Marilyn Ford of BAF Enterprises, the tour producer.
The Bakkers decided the tour would detract from efforts of new management to revive the financially ailing PTL and its Christian theme park, Heritage USA, she said. Bakker resigned from PTL because of a sex scandal in March.
Ford said the tour would be rescued for March and the Bakkers will work on an autobiography in the meantime.
Also Monday, a broker disclosed that the Bakkers have leased a $7,000 a month beachfront home in Malibu. Calif., for the month of November.
The couple plan to search for permanent housing in the area, said broker Barbara Moser.
The Malibu area, about 20 miles west of downtown Los Angeles, is home to such celebrities as Larry Hagman, Johnny Carson, David Letterman, Ali MacGraw and Bob Newhart.
Ford declined to provide figures on ticket sales but said hundreds were sold.
"As far as we were concerned it was going along quite normally," she said. "A little slower than we thought, but not that much."
Tickets for shows by evangelical Christians generally sell best nearer to the date of the performance, unlike others such as rock concerts. Ford said.
The Denver Post reported Oct. 23 that 12 tickets had been sold for the Bakers' appearance at the McNichols Sports Arena. Nashville's WKRN-TV said 14 tickets were sold in the first few hours Oct. 19 for the tour opener at the 9,600-seat Nashville Municipal Auditorium.
The cost of the tickets, some of which sold for $20, will be refunded, Ford said.
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8
Wednesday, November 4; 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Falwell resigns from Moral Majority
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Rev. Jerry Falwell said yesterday that he is quitting as president of the Moral Majority, declaring it is time for someone else to "be the lightning rod."
Falwell, who founded the organization of conservative Christians in which he owed it to his church in Lymbidity, to return to his first love, preaching.
"I am now rededicating my life to the preaching of the gospel," he said.
He said he would also devote himself to Liberty University, which he founded, and to other ministries, including one he hopes will lead to a national telephone crisis line offering help to pregnant teenagers, drug
addicts and others in need.
"At age 54, my first love is back to the pulpit, back to preaching, back to winning souls, back to meeting spiritual needs," he said.
Falwell said he continues to favor Vice President George Bush for president but will not actively campaign for anyone.
He also said he would no longer take an active part in lobbying for causes of the religious right, but he made it clear he didn't plan to disappear altogether.
"I am not a quitter," he said, adding that he would keep his television ministry and had "no intention of ceasing to cry out against what I believe to be the moral cancers of our society."
When asked if the news conference at which he announced his plans would be his last, he said with a smile, "I seriously doubt that."
Along that line, John Buchanan, chairman of People for the American Way, a liberal group that has often been at odds with Falwell, said in a statement that "politics is in Jerry Falwell's blood," and that the minister is unlikely to give it up.
Buchanan added that he expected the religious right to continue to work aggressively for its causes, a view shared by Robert Grant, chairman of the conservative lobbying group Christian Voice.
Grant said that Falwell's leadership voice will be missed but "the fight goes on." He added that the
movement will be vigorously involved in political races and in issues of interest to conservative Christians.
Nearly two years ago, Falwell had announced that the Moral Majority was being folded into an organization called the Liberty Federation, though the name Moral Majority was kept alive.
The minister noted that he had told his church members in Lynchburg one year ago that he planned to pull back from politics and other nonchurch efforts. But since that time he was brought in to take over the PTL organization after the sex scandal involving Jim Bakker and a church secretary. Falwell has now left PTL.
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FDA finds no evidence against sweetener
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The head of the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday the agency has no evidence aspartame is unsafe, despite assertions from several people their seizures ended when they quit using the artificial sweetener.
FDA Commissioner Frank Young told the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee the agency has evaluated more than 3,500 complaints about aspartame. The majority were mild complaints such as headaches or dizziness.
He said the number of complaints is relatively low for a product so widely used, and there is no consistent pattern of symptoms attributable to the use of aspartame.
However, Larry Taylor of Arlington, Texas, told the committee he had three seizures before eliminating NutraSweet from his diet. The 37-year-old, who had been drinking four to six diet sodas containing NutraSweet daily, said he has not had a seizure since.
"We do not have any medical or scientific evidence that undermines our confidence in the safety of aspartame," said Young. "Based on the evidence to date, the agency has concluded that aspartame has withstood the requirements of the law that there be reasonable certainty of no harm."
Aspartame is a popular artificial sweetener marketed under the brand name NutraSweet. It is consumed by an estimated 200 million people around the world in various food products.
Michael Collings, a former pilot with the Air Force, said he began suffering tremors in his arms in 1983 and suffered a seizure in October 1985 just after he completed a flight in an F-16 fighter plane.
Collings said he had been drinking about three quarts of NutraSweet beverages almost daily for the two-year period.
"Each time I did get a hold of
some, the tremors did appear," said Collings.
S. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,
called for new, independent safety
treatment.
Boyd said, "I said Nickelzenbaum have that confidence sitting here today."
"I just want to be sure that an artificial sweeter like NutraSweet
Aspartame first was approved by the FDA in 1974. However, questions about the reliability of animal tests conducted by the G.D. Searle and Co., the manufacturer at that time, led to a stay of that decision while a task force conducted a review.
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*
12th Annual Turkey Trot
WHERE: Cross Country Course at Haskell Indian Junior College.
9:00 a.m. Saturday, November 14, 1987
Undisclosed course route, 3-4 miles.
REGISTRATION: KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, or at Lawrence Park and Recreation Dept. Registration is $8 if received before 5 p.m., Wed., Nov. 11. *Late Registration $10 after Nov. 11.
DIVISIONS: KU/Haskell students (M & W)
KU/Haskell faculty/staff (M & W)
Open (M & W)
ence
m..
NERS)
AWARDS: First place in the above six divisions will receive $10 certificates toward the purchase of a turkey. Also, in each of the three divisions, the individual who comes closest to his/her predicted finish time will receive a $10 certificate. (NO DOUBLE)
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 4, 1987
9
Sports
NC coach suspends basketball standout
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — North Carolina center J. R. Reid and forward Steve Bucknall have been suspended from the Tar Heels' season-opening basketball game against Syracuse because of their arrests on assault charges, Coach Dean Smith said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Reid, a sophomore, and Bucknall, a junior, were arrested after a confrontation Oct. 24 at Shooters II, a Raleigh, N.C., nightclub. A hearing is scheduled Nov. 16 in Wake County District Court.
Jayhawks fired up for meeting with K-State
Syracuse, which lost in the NCAA championship game to Indiana last season, and North Carolina will meet Nov. 21 in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic in Springfield, Mass.
"Although the players were verbally harassed and pushed in an effort to provoke some kind of response, I am taking disciplinary steps against them for not getting out when the verbal harassment started." Smith said. The statement released through the North Carolina sports information office.
"This is a team matter and will be handled internally." Smith said. "However, since the suspensions will be obvious, I am going ahead and announcing that part of my action."
Paul James Doherty, who said he wasattacked by Reid and Bucknall, said they attacked him without provocation.
The 6-foot 9 Reid, selected the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year last season, averaged 14.7 points and 7.4 rebounds a game. The 6-Bucknall saw spot action, averaging 3.7 points a game.
"I haven't had to deal with a situation like this in the past," Smith said.
Neither Reid nor Bucknall would comment on the incident.
"We feel the reason we scheduled the game is because we wanted to play a great team," Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said in a telephone interview from Syracuse, N.Y.
80
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
There's nothing like an in-state college football rivalry to get Kansas fired up for this Saturday's game against Kansas State.
Memories become vivid when talking with Jayhawk players about last season's 29-12 loss to the Wildcats. This season, the statements made by K-State coach Stan Parrish about his team needing only 11 healthy players to have a chance to beat Kansas add further fuel to the fire.
I always hated K-State even when I was young. I went to one of their football camps when I was young but I still didn't like them. They recruited me out of high school, but I said I'd never go there.'
- Ronnie Caldwell KU wide receiver
Kansas senior offensive guard Bryan Howard said, "That's his lack of confidence in his team. By saying stupid things like that it just makes us work that much harder. We've had a great week in practice so far."
Howard was only a spectator in last year's Sunflower State show-down because he was academically ineligible. He said he didn't like what he saw from the Kansas State players.
"It was the worst show of class I've ever seen," he said of the Wildcat players. "They were saying a lot of things that were cheap."
Kansas senior wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell, a Wichita native, said he didn't need last year's action to get him fired up to play the Wildcats.
"The crowd was throwing stuff at us on the sidelines all during the game," he said. "Then they went and tore down the goal posts. This year the goal posts will be ours."
Howard said the K-State fans also were obnoxious.
"I always hated K-State even when I was young," he said. "I went to one of their football camps when I was young but I still didn't like them."
John Baker, KU sophomore tight end, blocks out a teammate during practice. The football team was practicing behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion yesterday afternoon to prepare for Saturday's game with Kansas State Chris Roewner/KANSAN
They recruited me out of high school, but I said I'd never go there."
Jayhawk senior defensive end Eldridge Avery said he couldn't understand all the emphasis Parrish was putting on the game.
"He acts like this is the only game on his record," he said. "He's worried about beating us, but what about the rest of the games on the schedule? They haven't won a game this year."
Kansas senior defensive tackle David White said the Kansas-Kansas State rivalry was something special to him. White grew up in Junction City, which is only a few miles from the Kansas State campus in Manhattan.
"I'll have a lot of friends and family there, so I want to do well," he said. "('Kansas State) seems cocky at times and it makes you kind of mad. They haven't even won a game yet this year. After the big loss last year, we'll come out fired up."
Jayhawk coach Bob Valesente downplayed the comments that some Oklahoma players said about the matchup. The players said Kansas State had played harder against them than the Jayhawks and that they expected the Wildcats to beat KU.
Kansas may start two relatively untested cornerbacks against the Wildcats. Converted junior wide receiver Rodney Harris and walk-on junior Troy Gregory are currently the Jayhawk's first-string cornerbacks because of an ankle injury to freshman Michael Page and the departure of junior Johnny Granderson from the team early this week for personal reasons.
Gregory played last year at cornerback for Kansas and said he felt comfortable with his role in the secondary.
"It's just like life, the more experience you get the better you get," he said. "It's time to get started and see what I can do."
Harris, however, doesn't have the experience that Gregory has. He said he had never played on defense before this year, much less start.
Volleyball coach hopes rest gives team a boost
Staff writer
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said she hoped a weekend of rest and relaxation would give the team the boost it needed going into tonight's match against Missouri.
The Jayhawks, 9-16, play their next-to-last home match against the Tigers at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. Missouri is in last place in the Big Eight Conference with an 0-8 record. Overall, the Tigers are 7-18.
In their last competition, Kansas placed second on Oct. 24 at the Northwestern tournament in Chicago. They practiced the following Monday.
The team also had last weekend to rest because Albiz cutcled practice Friday and there were no matches or Sunday for the first time this season.
"Mentally, I think it helped to have the weekend off," Albizt said. "Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway agreed."
"For me personally, (the weekend off) helped me mentally. I got to go home," said Ridgeway, Topeka senior. "I had some midterms last week, and I just wasn't into playing volleyball."
She was so eager to practice yesterday afternoon that Ridgeway helped set up the nets for the team's
practice at Robinson Center. And it wasn't even her turn to help with that chore, which is rotated among team members.
A's slugger receives AL rookie award
"I loved it. It was nice just to be able to get away," she said. "When we all came in (to practice) yesterday, we had a clear head."
Ridgeway said she also got over the last stages of the stomach flu that had slowed her down.
Albitz said she has become less involved in trying to improve the team in practice and has concentrated on getting them ready for matches.
Kansas is 2-6 in the conference and in fifth place with little chance of escaping either up or down. Fourthplace Kansas State is 5-4 with three matches remaining and two victories over the Jayhawks. Kansas has defeated sixth-place Colorado, 1-9, and will play the Buffalooes on Saturday.
"I'm kind of backing out and letting them play. We've got Big Eights (conference tournament) in two weeks, and I need to let them do what they're able to do at this point," she said. "My team is not black and white. We could get to the finals or we could lose in the first round. I absolutely hate that in a team. We're just not really steady. We play really well or not at all."
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Oakland first baseman Mark McGwire, whose 49 home runs set a major-league record for a first-year player, was unanimously selected Rookie of the Year in the American League, the Baseball Writers Association of America announced yesterday.
McGwire, the choice of all 28 voters, is the second unanimous selection in the 40-year history of the award. Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox was the first, in 1972.
"The thing that really got me," McGwire said, "was when I was told it was unanimous and that Carlton did not want me to do that. That was pretty nice."
McGwire earned 140 points to 64 for the runner-up, third baseman Kevin Seitzer of the Kansas City Royals. Catcher Matt Nokes of the Detroit Tigers was third with 32 points.
"One of the top things for me was breaking the records for rookies," he said. "Forty-nine is the record now. When I sat back and thought of 38, I said that's a lot. But when you look at 49, that's a lot more."
McGwire broke Al Rosen's AL rookie home run mark of 37, set with Cleveland in 1950, then broke the major-league record of 38 set by Wally Berger of the Boston Braves in 1930 and tied by Frank Robinson of Cincinnati in 1956.
McGwire, in fact, tied the Chicago Cubs' Andre Dawson for the major-
league host run lead while driving in 118 runs and batting. 289.
The Athletics, who finished third in the AL West behind Minnesota and Kansas City, have now produced two top rookies in a row. Canceo won the award last year while hitting 33 homers, a total McGwire matched by the All-Star break.
McGwire's record-breaking 39th homer was off 300-game winner Don Sutton of the California Angels on Aug. 14 at Anaheim Stadium.
With four homers in April and 15 in May, McGwire fell one short of Mantle's major-league record. And Mantle scored nine in the season's first two months.
McGwire, a right-handed batter,
began the season platooning at first
base with Rob Nelson, a left-handedhitting power prospect. But Nelson struck out in 12 of his first 24 at-bats and was optioned to Tacoma on April 20.
In a three-game series May 8-10 at Detroit, McGwire homered five times and drove in seven runs. On June 27-28 at Cleveland, McGwire tied a major-league record when he hit five homers in two games and scored nine runs.
McGwire gave up a chance to go for his 50th homer in the final game of the season to be with his wife, as she gave birth to their first child.
"I saw my son Matthew born, and I
wrote his 50th home run,"
McGregor said.
"What I dealt with this year was tremendous, all the press attention," McGwire said. "In a way, I'm glad, because if it ever happens again, I'll know how to deal with it."
McGwire, who turned 24 the last week of the season, was determined all year to keep his achievements in focus. He said, he'd secondary to winning
Seitzer became the 13th rookie in major-league history to reach the 200-hit mark, finishing with 207. The last time it happened was 1964, when Tony Oliva of Minnesota had 217 hits and Richie Allen of Philadelphia had 201. The Kansas City third baseman also had 15 homers, 83 RBI and a .323 average.
By The Associated Press
1987 — Mark McGwire, Oakland
1986 — Jose Canseco, Oakland
1984 — Ozzie Guilleen, Chicago
1983 — Alvin Davis, Seattle
1982 — Ron Kittle, Chicago
1982 — Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore
1982 — Dave Righetti, New York
1980 — Joe Charboneau, Cleveland
1980 — John Castino, Minnesota,
Alfredo Griffin, Toronto, tie
1978 — Lou Whitaker, Detroit
1977 — Eddie Murray, Baltimore
1976 — Mark Fidrych, Detroit
American League Rookies of the Year
1975 — Fred Lynn, Boston
1973 — Mike Hargrove, Texas
1973 — Al Bumby, Baltimore
1971 — Carlton Fisk, Boston
1971 — Chris Chambliss, Cleveland
1970 — Thurman Munson, New York
1969 — Lou Pinelli, Kansas City
1968 — Stan Bahnesen, New York
1967 — Rod Carew, Minnesota
1966 — Tommie Agee, Chicago
1964 — Curt Blefary, Baltimore
1964 — Tony Oliva, Minnesota
1963 — Gary Peters, Chicago
1962 — Torn Tresh, New York
1960 — Don Schwall, Boston
1959 — Ron Hansen, Baltimore
1958 — Bob Allison, Washington
1958 — Albie Pearson, Washington
1957 — Tony Kubek, New York
1956 — Luis Arapario, Chicago
1955 — Herb Score, Cleveland
1954 — Bog Grim, New York
1953 — Harvey Kuenn, Detroit
1952 — Harry Bryd, Philadelphia
1951 — Gil McDougall, New York
1950 — Walt Drop, Boston
1949 — Roy Sievers, St Louis
Notre Dame All-American breaks his finger in game
The Associated Press
Earlier reports indicated Brown suffered a torn nail on his left ring finger. The injury was closed with three stitches, and Brown returned to the game Saturday with the finger heavily tapped. He later scored on a 51-yard pass.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — All American flanker Tim Brown suffered a broken finger during his 173-yard offensive effort against Navy, Coach Lou Holtz said yesterday.
Brown missed practice Monday but probably will play Saturday against 5-4 Boston College, Holtz said. Notre Dame is 6-1.
"It will bother him, no doubt about it," he said. "He will just find a way to get things done."
The injury raised questions about the effectiveness of Notre Dame's top offensive threat. Brown's explosive running has
sparked the No. 9 Notre Dame offense with three pint returns for touchdowns and an average of 13.8 yards a play.
The team trainer numbered the injured finger before Brown returned to action against Navy. The game was the rest of the game on adrenaline.
"He did very well," he said. "What they do they tape his one finger to the other finger for stability. It is difficult, and he is at a disadvantage. But I think Tim Brown is a great player. He's a great player. He wants to win, he just has to overcome that pain, which he has done."
Brown's injury was the latest on a growing list that could begin to threaten the 6-1 Irish, Holtz said.
Quarterback Tony Rice suffered a bruised leg against Navy, did not practice Monday and is questionable for Saturday, Holtz said.
Sports Briefs
Doubles team's hopes for third ended by rain
Craig Wilde and Chris Walker, Kansas' No.1 men's doubles team, reached the finals of the consolation round of the Volvo All-American tournament at Los Angeles before the tournament was prematurely ended by rain Friday.
Wildey and Walker defeated Pat Galbraith and Brian Garro, UCLA's No. 1 doubles team, Friday, to advance to the consolation finals.
"They showed this past week that they are capable of being as good as any doubles team in the country." Kansas coach Scott Perleman said.
Volunteers needed for Special Olympics
Volunteers are needed for the Kansas Special Olympics 1987 Indoor Sports Tournament East, to be held
For the three events — bowling, skating and volleyball — about 120 volunteers will be needed. Assistance at the bowling competition, scheduled for 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days is currently the primary need.
Nov. 20-21 in Lawrence.
The volleyball games will be at Robinson Center, and the skating will be at Fantasyland. 3210 Iowa. The bowling competition will be at Hillcrest Lanes in the Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Gary Scott of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department said volunteers for morning or afternoon shifts of at least one hour were BETTER.
For more information, contact Scott at 843-7122.
Annual Turkey Trot will be run Nov. 14
The 12th annual Turkey Trot will be run at 9 a.m. Nov. 14 at the Haskell Indian Junior College cross country course.
The exact course, which will cover
about three miles, will not be revealed until the day of the race. Winners in six divisions and the three individuals who most closely predict their finish time will be awarded a gift certificate for the purchase of a turkey.
KU basketball player hurt in scrimmage
The entry fee for the race is $8 if received before 5 p.m. Nov. 11. After that, the fee will be $10. Entries will be accepted from 8 to 18 a.m. on the day of the race. Entrants will receive a T-shirt on race day.
Freshman forward Mike Maddox fractured the ring finger on his right hand and sprained his left ankle in the Jayhawks' scrimmage at Barton County Community College on Sunday.
Maddox will wear a finger brace for two to three weeks. He said the ankle will not require a brace but will be heavily taped before practice and games indefinitely.
Scoreboard
Associated Press College Football Top Twenty
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Miami, Fla.
4. Florida State
5. LSU
6. Auburn
7. UCLA
8. Syracuse
9. Notre Dame
10. Clemson
(tie) Georgia
11. Oklahoma State
12. Alabama
(tie) South Carolina
13. Michigan State
14. Penn State
15. Florida
16. Indiana
17. Tennessee
18. Texas & M
---
10
Wednesday, November 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Court hears teen-age abortion case
Reinstatement of Illinois law would make notification of parents mandatory
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — States must be allowed to protect the right of parents to consult with their young daughters who seek abortions, the Supreme Court was told yesterday.
Illinois Deputy Attorney General Michael J. Hayes argued that an Illinois law that requires notification of parents at least 24 hours before teen-age girls abort their pregnancies should be reinstalled.
"The law protects the constitutional right of parents to properly control the upbringing of their children. It protects family structure and protects minors from their immaturity." he said.
But Colleen Connell, a Chicago lawyer representing doctors who perform abortions, said the law exposes teen-age girls to medical risks in a misguided attempt to promote family unity.
Lower courts have blocked the 1983 law from being enforced.
If the Supreme Court reinstates the law and it serves as a model for other states, abortion could become a less-available alternative for many American teen-agers who become pregnant. The number of such pregnancies is now more than 1 million a year.
The court's decision in the case, which is the only abortion controversy it is considering currently, is expected by July.
The Illinois law, enacted by the state General Assembly over Gov. James R. Thompson's veto, required that unmarried girls under 18 and still financially dependent on their parents notify both parents 24 hours before having an abortion.
The law allowed a girl to avoid notifying her parents if she could prove to a state judge she was mature enough and well-informed enough to make the decision on her own and that notifying her parents would not be in her best intere$^{o4}$
Doctors who failed to comply with the law's requirements faced criminal prosecution.
A federal trial judge struck down the law, but the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not go that far.
The appeals court ruled that the 24-hour waiting period was an impermissible infringement on the right to have an abortion, but it left to the state Supreme Court the issue of whether the law sufficiently protected the confidentiality and anonymity of girls who appeal when a judge denies permission for an abortion.
The state court has not yet ruled on that issue, resulting in what Justice Thurgood Marshall yesterday called "a Mexican standoff."
The justices first must decide whether the state's appeal is premature in light of the state court's inaction. They may decide merely to send the case back to the lower courts or to determine the constitutionality of the 24-hour waiting period.
"The state has a significant interest in promoting parental involvement . . . for the good of the child," Hayes said.
or the court could decide, as Hayes urged, whether any judicial alternative is necessary when a state requires only parental notification rather than parental consent.
When asked by Justice John Paul Stevens why both parents must be notified when possible. Hayes responded, "Both have a right to raise, nurture and guide their child."
But Connell said the law does not provide any assurances of confidentiality and therefore likely would embarrass girls from seeking abortions.
She also attacked the law for not assuring expedited appeals of a judge's denial of permission for such an operation. "Time is of the essence in the abortion context," she said.
Japanese standard of living lags behind economic wealth
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Many economists see Japan as the world's richest nation because of the strong yen, trade surplus and stockpile of foreign exchange. Many Japanese see their nation as a rich country full of poor people.
Japan's banks and companies dominate international lists; its citizens have the highest average income in the world, 28,642 a year in 1986; and the per capita gross national product probably will overtake that of the United States this year.
A recent report by the Tokai Bank, however, says living standards lag far behind. High prices, overcrowding and a lack of leisure facilities have led some to question why Japan's immense wealth has not translated into a better standard of living for the average Japanese.
"Japan has improved drastically since the end of the war, but individual Japanese still aren't so well off."
said Shintaro Abe, former foreign minister and a top official of the governing Liberal Democratic Party.
"An officer at the Foreign Ministry still can't invite visiting foreign officials to his home without feeling slightly embarrassed," he said.
Middle-class workers pay an average $133,333 to $266,666 to buy tiny homes that usually lack insulation and central heating.
Many young parents on small salaries make do in two-room apartments — described in one French report as "rabbit hutches" — and use public baths.
Food costs 1.5 times more on the average in Japan than in the United States; fuel and utility charges are 91 percent higher; and rent is 66 percent more expensive, according to a survey released last year.
"Prices are so terribly high," Tomoko Hirose, a Tokyo housewife, said. "I have only boys, and they eat so much ... It's very hard to manage
a household — and I'm relatively well off."
Land price increases of over 80 percent a year in Tokyo have far outpaced the ability of most Japanese to buy a house. Millions spend at least 90 minutes daily, each way, in "commuting hell" aboard jumped trains.
Some say Japan's drive to become a world industrial power has sacrificed living standards for the sake of international economic might.
Kenichi Ohmae, outspoken social critic and a managing director of McKinsey and Co., a Tokyo consulting firm, says the political system may have suited a largely rural population 40 years ago, but it does not respond effectively to the needs of the urban, middle class of today.
While 80 percent of all Japanese live in cities, the system gives more weight to rural voting districts with few residents. The government forbids rice imports and restricts imports of cheaper foods.
CHICAGO — While the nearsighted may need glasses, their lack of perfect vision could be a sign of high intelligence, say researchers who studied myocardial Israeli teen-agers.
Doctors tested 157,748 Israeli military recruits, ages 17 to 19, and discovered a link between nearsightedness and high IQ's and years of education.
Late market rally saves Dow from another 100-point loss
The Associated Press
"There can be no doubt about the reality of the correlation between myopia and intellectual performance," wrote Mordechal Rosner and Michael Belkin, the doctors.
Myopia may correlate to IQ and years of education
Analysts said the recent rump in the market may have precipitated the decline as investors, still shaken by the record 508-point decline in the Dow industrials on Oct.19, stock to sold in short-term
The Associated Press
The Dow average of 30 blue-chip stocks ended the day down 50.56 points after losing as much as 102 points earlier in the afternoon.
Twelve stocks fell in price for every five that gained on the New York Stock Exchange.
Still, they wrote, the "cause and effect relationship . . . is not clear."
gains.
The Dow's loss pushed the average back below the 2,000 mark at 1,963.53, ending a string of five consecutive gains. The average had gained more than 220 points over the stretch.
NEW YORK — The fear that gripped the world's stock markets last month cast its shadow again yesterday, but a late rally in New York spared the Dow Jones industrial average from another loss of more than 100 points.
"People are very hopeful that they saw the worst, but the least sign of decline, they sell. I don't blame them, it's human nature," said William LeFevre, a market strategist for Invac Inc.
Yesterday's fall wiped out nearly $48 billion from the value of all U.S. stocks, according to the Wilshire Associates tilt. It left the Dow average less than halfway back from its one-day fall on Black Monday.
In foreign trading, the major Hong Kong index fell 1 percent and London's 100-stock index fell 4 percent. There was no trading in Tokyo, the world's largest stock market, because of a national holiday.
A plunge in the dollar to new postwar lows battered stocks early in the day in New York; and although the dollar snapped back later, stocks only partially recovered.
The dollar touched new lows Tuesday but then rebounded on speculation that the West German central bank might cut a key interest rate in coordination with a similar move Tuesday by the Dutch central bank.
There were no major news events to account for the stock selloff, although some analysts said investors were concerned by a lack of reports of progress on talks in Washington on reducing the federal budget deficit.
"We're in a crisis of confidence," said Alan Ackerman, an investment strategist for Gruntal &
Co. "We need two cuts: a cut in rhetoric and a cut in the budget deficit and the trade deficit."
President Reagan said the stock market's plunge in October was a warning that the United States needs to deal with the unfinished business of its budget deficit.
The researchers, writing in the current issue of the American Medical Association's Archives of Ophthalmology, said 15.3 percent or 24.9% of the recruits were myopic in eyes, or unable to see long distances.
The entire study group took standard verbs and written exams and found
■ Among the recruits who had an IQ of 128 or higher, 27.3 percent were nearshoot. An IQ of 100 is average.
■ Only 8 percent with an IQ of 80 or higher.
The percentage of myopic recruits in the number of years educated.
However, fewer years of schooling did not necessarily mean low IQs among nerected males.
Indeed, 23.3 percent of the near-sighted males who had completed only nine years of education had an IQ of 128 or higher.
Of those completing eight or fewer years of schooling, 7.5 percent were nearsighted, while those who had completed 12 or more years had a rate of myopia of 19.7 percent, the researchers said.
People who are smart may read more than less intelligent people, and excessive reading may tire the eyes and fuel myopia, Rosner and Belkin said.
Robert Marmer, an Atlanta ophthalmologist, said that doing close work may contribute to myopia. "It has a lot to do with the constant focusing."
Rosner and Belkin also say the link may be genetic.
MICHAEL
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Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Now Hiring Food Service Employees Prep Cooks Line Cooks Dishwashers
Must have previous experience and reliable references.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
POW-MIA AWAKENING WEEK November
announces warring events. Sponsored by
Airbnb Air Conditioning
Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style Wednesday, November 11, 7-pm. 403 West St. Student Assistance Center, 121 Struth 864-4044
11
CHAPPAQIA, the classic 1666 film has been released for November 14 and 15 at 3:00 at Hall (hail
CRAFT SHIFT KU BUCKS! Woodcraftsman X
Masters, KU BUCKS! Southern Hills Shopping Center, 3rd and
4th floors.
Don't miss the Deli Brundt!. Get a great deli sandwich with all the trimmings, 11 a.m. -- 3 p.m., Sunday. November 7, 2014. Bakeries of England & Ireland, $5 donation. Bakery goods & Israeli gift items are also for sale.
EKCANAR Interested? Call Link-842.7972.
Please leave name and number.
Heine Hemmingy, House and Hall magazine will publish your editorials, fiction, anecdotes, cartoons, etc., anything needed. Call 814-8793 for information. Deadline is Monday, November 9.
Lets go skiing over Christmas Break! Suncatchers Tours Sixth Annual College Winter Ski Breaks
Winter Park and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lids/pieces/冲板, races and from only 189.95-$200.
Transportation availability. Call toll free for your complete color skis break package 1-800-321-5911
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Brovies. 843-3895.
HILLEL
Events of the Week
Sunday, Nov. 8
Deli Brunch,
1 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Chassidic Song Festival Beth Shalom Congregation Kansas City, MO. 8 p.m.
for more information and tickets. call Hillel at 749-4242.
A
Dating Relationships On A College Campus
This workshop will focus on establishing dating relationships, clarifying values and expectations, and each other. Personal dating concerns and ways of coping with unexpected events.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, November 11
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Bleu Room, Kansas Union
Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
esource Center
体育运动会
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center for further interest. Pam Latham at 643-3524.
Business Manager/
Editor applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the editor and the business manager positions for the 1988 spring semester. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Interested persons may pick up application in May 1989. Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
The KANSAN is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or occupation.
Business manager applications are due Friday, November 6. 1987 at 5:00 p.m. in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Monday, November 9. 1987. Applications for editor are due Monday, November 9. 1987 in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Tuesday, November 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
FORRENT
DOA, No Means No and The Living Trains
The Outhouse, a mile east of Massachusetts on the
Outhouse, a mile east of Massachusetts on the
Friday, November 6 at the Outhouse - The Blue Hippos from Minnesota and the Moving Van
**MUSIC**
*Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music*
*8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard*
*Sound 749-1275*
HENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-
at 841-2691.
$150 cash will be given away for subleasing my large two-bedroom apartment. On bus route, close to campus, pool, laundry facilities. Extras. 843-639 anime.
Available now! Furnished, 2 bedroom apartment
481-102 or 483-7296. Water, paid
481-102 or 483-7296.
mobile sound
1 DJ Service in Lawrence
Experience Jazz at DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Superior Sound & Lighting
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
a bedroom. Please contact Jacques in scozzu
Calis, Mia or Lis, 748-1073.
—DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083—
Completely Furnished Studios, 1/2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with high ceilings, 8252 or, 794215 Mastercraft Management.
Don't wait in line-grab mime. My space in room is the same as the back of a desk. Take good care of them. Call Megan. 843-857-3910.
Excellent location. 2-bedroom apartment with sun porch. Central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available December 1. $320 at 1801 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
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.
Large workspace & Power Suite. 843-1356.
Bowerstock Milk & Power Company, #841356.
Nasimith Hifal-middle-space available NOW
@nasimithhifal.com. Enquire for
your service! Excellent acondomations, plus maid service,
and great food! Contact Shafia at 749-8586
Naisinh contracted for 2nd semester
$16 security deposits paid by us. Contact Frank at
naisinh@dcn.edu
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsah Hall has one female space available for immediate move to a more suitable living, excellent "AL-U-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service and you will see why she is so well known as the KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsah Hall 1800 Nairn 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 downtown. $235, 749-818 evening. Spacious apartment for rent. Gas and water paid.
sportwear or campsite.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE  Rooms available as members graduate in October. Low rates, great location. 749.6817, ask for Amn, Deb, or Tom
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Purnished new, only $58/month. Call (212) 749-6300.
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment
no contact. Call location. $65 negotiable.
No deposit. No monthly fee.
AMENITIES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1801 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-8559
Sublase 1 bedroom at 1428 Ohio 3. rooms, hardwood,
flooring, carpet, water. Available
Call 842-7044
Sublase 2 bedroom apartment at Colony Woods.
January 88. Nice place, electricity, etc.
Subheading 3-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/ female/mother room for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month. Call Sarg at 841-906-506.
souvenir available January 1- third floor across
subway Sub-Sub Great view location. Call
780-9079
FOR SALE
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have; hardback and 1/2 price paperback books; a miniature Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, Indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good staff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, fine art prints, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantilefs Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Salt & Sun.
carver Car Audio Amplifier M240. One month old. Very loud 120 watts per channel. Built in crossover. All receipts. Suggested retail $356. Load up. Call Hill at 814-2329 when leaving message.
APPLE II owners - Appleworks V1.2 plus Macroworkers for sale. Paid $20, will sell both, $80 including all manuals. I need to buy art supplies to please call soon. Brent. 835-0541.
Computer table, saude tables overcoat, walnut armchair, 3) oak kitchen chairs, yoga beam, humidifier, kerosene heater, 41/2" / 100* reflector telescope. E/A, E/c/heater. 841-6600
BYCLE-18-leap-Speed Leu-Tour Lexe
Clean, great shape, extraes, $165. AMLIFIER-
Fender Bassman Amp. Fender Showman Cabinet
with 2 "13 inches Pre-CRS. Great reg. $75.
AGT.
For Sale .. 'Bid Light' neon. See in popular bark, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-8455.
For sale: 6 female bae constrictor; w/tank-call 842-9485.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home games. Best offers taken from 842-911. Ask for details.
tickets with pencil purchase. 841-6284
R.E.M.tickets lst row, seat A-others available
Best offer. Kansas City - 894-537, leave message if no answer
rMH PC Jr. J28. K M-DOS 2.10 Wwordform.
writes to a server in excellent condition. *44*
socks, ask for CKR.
Gibson SG w/Dimarzo $300 Call eve-
lons
841-2657
Save $175. Canyonade Mountain Bike. Was $75,
now only $399.95 all sizes. Rick's Bike Shop.
www.ricksbike.com
Rock-n-roll-Thousands of used and rare albums to 10 p.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Quanitril's Fiea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Samadhi Fish tank for sale, new $4300, now
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Mon 10 mth 6 p.m. on Saturday 10:45 p.m.
Tue 7:49 p.m. (748-901)
105, PK, or LV. In excellent condition.
842-809-4191 for card for KARA. Catalogs for sale. All home
AUTO SALES
SYNTHESIZER. Polyniphone MG-1 by Realistic
500. Amps at 6kW for Realistic Moo sound.
Amps at 4kW after 6 hrs of use.
197 top Monte Carlo, air, stereo, new tires,
1959 condition, high mileage. $1470. Kit 841-2389.
1980 MG, 4-speed, brown. Excellent condition, no
weathering. Kit 843-5441 after 8 p.m.
WORD PROCESSOR, Letter Quality and Word Perfect! 950 (abo). Contex R-II-c打印机. Apple II-C with external drive and monitor. All cables and complete Word Perfect software and administrator.
Waterbed for sale. Queen size. Captain-style with shelves andMore. Excellent condition.
1975 Chevy Malibu, green, AM/FM stereo, new
$700 OBO Call Luke at 841-806-9838
WATERBED-queen all accessories Call
842-809-3993
1981 Datam 310.5 speed, 2-door, A/C runs great,
$69. Must sell, call a前4.months, 982.43185
SKOW SNW kids, boots, poles. Adults #49 for complete
sets, children #35. 1-424-6014 after six p.m.
Ticket for sale: K.C to L.A. round. Leave
11/28 7:18 O.Ball. Call McAurey 1-862-9062
McAurey 1-862-9062
184 Fundraiser $30,000 and minutes. A.C. KI, 181
725 Volkwagen $81,094 first. First $100-takes it
275 Volkwagen $81,094 first. First $100-takes it
T3 Top- 280 ZX 5-speed, air conditioned leather interior Low mileage Call after 7-12
749-0126-Cute car
"D44 Dodge Darfur, $400. Call evenings, 841-2657
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans see pages 109-112. Buyers. Bargains:
687-690-600 Ext. S-4.
74 DRUG BACK
76 VW SCREENCARE transportation $700
or best offer. Call 8411 0801 one p.m., weekdays.
[cellphone] 240, ext. cond-air-cruise-red.
[cellphone] 8411 0801 and keep trying.
Two sixinch inch Centerline wheels with McCraery
tootles. Mint. pack. 864-2542, Debbie.
79 Ford Fairmont. Good work car: $750 OBO.
Call 51-90-nr 749-1813.
SUPLUSP CARS sell for $15 (average)? Also,
suplusp car sells for $20 (average)?
cells (883) 677-6000 Ex S-7958
LOST-FOUND
Found: Calculator on Meadowbrook Bus on 11/2.
Call: 643.8556
Found. Declared black hatch on campus Wednesday.
No collar. Call 841-2915
day `no collar. Call 841-2915`
Female: Women of cast at Swarthout Hall, 10-27-87
HELP WANTED
LAST. Gold-plated quartz watch, on campus, last Friday. Reward. Call 749-6683
Administrative assistant for social service program evaluation project. Half-time, available immediately.
Work with Wendorstar word processing software and database software on microcomputer.
Writing, organizing, and communication skills necessary. Need transport for local errand work.
Commercial travel required. Director of Evaluation Ser-
2200 West 25th by November 6.
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, booking assistance. Resolved to: HELP I 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, Mleno Ave 219, Mleno Park, California 94025
Meno Ave. 219, Menino Park, California
Catered needs in Kansas University
November 5, 1987, $14 per person,
$3.45 per hour on Friday. Apply at the
Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5.
**M. Pf of Lawrence:** Equal Opportunity Employer,
MFH. Recreation Center leader, $3.50/hr part-time position, mainly evenings and weekends. Participates in the use of recreational programs and the use of the recreation center. Qualifications: High school graduate or equivalent. Applicants must have a physical education program. Applications accepted through November 6, 1987 at Administrative Services, 2nd floor City Hall, 6th & 7th floors.
Clark for Video Store. You be 18 or older, 10-20 hours/week $23.15 to start. A person in 10 years or older can apply.
Full and part time pizza delivery drivers wanted $3.60 per hour to start plus 1 percent commission and tips. Drivers average $6 per hour. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have their own car and proof of insurance. Commission paid daily, apply in person: Checker's Pizza, 2124 Yale Street, New York, NY 10019.
GOVERNMENT Call $19.90 +$59.20/jr. Now
Bewairen Call 625-877-4000 *Ext.*
**PLEASE READ THE **
JOIN our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 600 placed in us by the Northwest. One year working with kids in exchange for salaries up to $250/week, we teach children how to care for the BEST CHOICES in families and locations.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate a air-monitoring station located on campus of Washuhr University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week minimum. Send resume to: T. Dumshi, HSHP, Dept of Ecology, 666 Huntington Ave., MA 02115, MA 02115
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time workings, starting at $4.80 per hour, plus earn up to $18,000 to attend all required training and followeing fields; will train men and women in administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call 576-277-4960.
1:800-444-NANI for brochure and application. Featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW and in Oct. 1987 WORKING MOTHER magazine as nationally recognized author in Nancy placement in a book in 1984
**ANNY OPPORTUNITIES for January**
*Connecticut-neighbor-based $20-wage job*
*Connecticut-Amherst-always-twins,*
*4/$175 week** *san Francisco-toddler-*
*$195 Virginia-*topeast board-member.*
*Attend evening eveals. to interview for these and other*
*positions. call LA PETITE MERE at*
*800-364-8111*.
Part-time workers-Packer Flastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production shifts; mute and 4 to 8 a.m. for a period of 30 hours and mute for $4 a day would be $4 25 per hour. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plan's requirements, please call 888-3000, and ask for part-time work.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr round. 800-
SERVERA, Australia, Asia. All fields. $2000-
mo. sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, P O Box
352K01, Coral Deha Mar, CA 92257.
New hiring busbags. Can earn up to $7-8 per hour. Appliance Tuesdays between 10 a.m. at Rehearsal or 11 a.m. at Rehearsal.
Part-time waitresses need at just A Playhouse,
90 w. 28th. In apply, in Week, Sat, 7:1 p.m.
Set your own hours! Be an ANOV rep and earn a
creative Christmas. Call趴84-93434.
Brass and Dawn, Well, it is it Cunan, Bahamas,
overheating. S.T & T.B.H. V.P. the LearJet
overheating. S.T & T.B.H.
**Wanted Delivery drivers.** Cash paid nightly. Must be 18. Have valid driver's license and proof of insurance. Applio Domino Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd. Open Monday through November 9, 11 at 12 at Downtown, 21 W. 9th.
PERSONAL
Chi-O's-There was Chi-O with blonde hair/ that told her friends. "I swear," if Jay Hawky will fly/ when a pure grad goes by/ then When I leave. It won't be there."|Guess who?
JESUS SAYS: "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth creep; let them be eaten by the steal. But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrup, and where thieves do not break through nor steal. For where your treasure is, will there your heart be."
Happy 21st birthday! Debra Ann! Love, Dove.
I need $1000 to $112. W10, by Thanksgiving!
I will send you $150.
Ben (Guido) - I enjoyed talking to you Saturday
and then I asked her to reply here if
integrated. Kim (Miss August) "Reply here."
New Sweatshirts Available At...
Classic Rock And Roll
101
THE FOX
--regard and need help? Call Incubation at 844-723-5000,
Confidential help? Free pregnancy testing.
Mariana Habjada! Ob *Bhah*! It's your birthday!
What a wonderful day! You added so much to my life.
Tina Tremblay, Louis, Saniphar, and All. Dedemona's plea to "let me go!" untiil, gastrically fill 6 l, am dancing to Madonna for all the Fish & Mores, Taboulé & Milfoal, Dunkin Donuts and fetch (free) in never forget the right, right, please), and sharing Breyers & Bacard. Most of all, thanks for being there and sharing your world with me. You're the best friend a girl
Tonight Beer & Shot $1.50
Eddiecakes,
To 21 years of regression.
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
To the very attractive lady who walks by the very shy blonde-breasted guy and sits a couple of benches avail on her 12-30 class, who are here or corner me. Shy
here or corner me. Shy
The Group
Sandra DI* It' is fall and time to study under a tree with a bottle of wine, some cheese, a apple and a cinnamon roll.
Vivien, I glad things are working out. I would
not want them to thank. Thanks for listening
the other night. Cave
BUS. PERSONAL
Who ever the piece of dirt is who stole my Jake? The body 'nurture me. I want it back. Call me."
Worm & Lika. Talikn' Dirty is the only way we communicate! Let's stroll down the yellow brick road to the land of AHHS sometime soon. ABDUL & PEE WEE.
Discounted Student Airbuses. Call Jaheyak
Travel. 841-9808. KC X-mas Shopping Tour.
www.jaheyktravel.com
HADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9379
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, set 290 and 28 hours a day.
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $175. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $350. Centurion bikes from $770. Nissan bikes from $999. 99s. Rick's bike in 133 Vermont. B14-6424.
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complimentary face paint. Place order. Order now. 849-1437. 849-1437.
Jan. 3-9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 Bill 841-2301
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913-749-4211
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 4, 1997
PENNYLANE
CREDITS • COMMUT DOCS • RECORDS • VOICES
Tune up your import car, $25. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
WEDNESDAY- Nov. 4
The Gaddites
Kansas City, Reggae
Incredible week of live music.
See them all
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Kansas City Reggae
GREENS
BoTtLENEeK
THURSDAY- Nov. 5
50¢ Draws
75¢ Shots
NO COVER
H
Weekly Beer Specials
Nov. 4-Nov.10
FRIDAY: Nov. 6
Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs
Fort Worth's Hottest
THE
SATURDAY· Nov. 7
Sugar Blue
Grammy award winner from Chicago Harmonica player for the Rolling
Coors 12 pk. $5.00
Coors Light 12pk. $5.37*
Coors Gold 12pk. $5.37*
Budweiser 24pk. $9.98*
Budweiser Light 24pk. $9.98
Miller 12pk. $5.37
Old Milwaukee 24pk. $7.39*
Old Milwaukee Light 24pk. $7.39
Old Style 12pk. $3.69*
Wiedemann 12pk. $3.19
Herman Josephs 6pk. $2.99*
SERVICES OFFERED
**CRIMSON SUN PHOTO** is looking for *port* women interested in helping port *man*s find their way. Call 641-9689
        or visit www.crimson-sun.com. Call 641-9689
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088
after 6 n. t.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!’ Portraits and caricatures by professional artists. From photos of Christmas trees and gifts.
KU PROTOTHGRAFIC SERVICES : Ekachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $0.0L Art & Design Building.
Room 798, 84-4767
K U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
KU U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
personal service to KU students &
faculty. For information, call 841-0794 or 841-6767
MATUT TUFFER since 1976, M.A. B.hr. $83-$143
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP! "Planned Parenthood is not asking you to have abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need."
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, music club & radio DJ's, music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7083.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Service
(OB/GYN) 932-4191 (933) 4191-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
NOW is the Time To Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Fares Are Increasing and
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M.E 5:30 • Sat. 9:30-2
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change $15. Tune up. $85. Oil change $4.50 plus parts. Complete import car repair at Call Aaron, 911-6720.
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 813-236.
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
TYPING
AA*Absolutely Fast Typing Is Back* Depends on:
Available 841 259 628 749 259 628 749
841 259 628 749 259 628 749
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Are
worksheets or word processing, workbooks,
842-7945 or Listing 842-7945?
Literate woman word processing. It allows transforms your scrubbled into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letterial type. 843-2693 days or evening.
1,100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy. 749-0428 after five.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing or later quality printer. 843-7643.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ
2 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ
3 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ
4 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ
5 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ
2/ Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked
FAIR service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster,
801-345-6700.
nWNIMM Accurate word processing Fast, reasonable rate MEADOWBLOCK LOGO Even.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School students in two per double spaced page format (Midfield #1, 1831).
ACT NOW PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3409
DISTRIBUTIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia
A-1 ariely professional typing: Term papers
Theses, Resumes, Professional Reasonable IBM Elsee
Techniques
Domain Quality Typing and Word Processing.
papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, scaled correcting 842-7247.
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCES
TRANSCRIPTIONS
THANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, KS 68044
(Right Side Morris Sports)
(913) 824-4619
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
For professional typing/word processing call
Sarah mi-690 - Fall special $12,000, paper double
sided.
TYPEING /NOTARY SERVICE +Professional work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Discussion Threads, Typewriter Resumes
& Mailings
813-2426
NORMAL SERVICE - Professional
work at low pay. Call 813-9743 or 813-6746
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Call 842-4668 before 10 p.m.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fax service, service and delivery of resume to your employer.
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript courses, theses, textbooks
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 849-0111
WRIGHT'S TYPEING SERVICE Term papers,
theses miscellaneous IMB Selective Spelling
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANTED
- Policy
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
1 or 2 rooms to share master bedroom in bedroom townhouse  Sunrise Village
Wanted:
A fun-loving roommate for Fall 88 at RUMED
Have information. Call Marcey at
506-249-1377.
Female roommate needed for 2-bedroom apartment. On ban room, water, paid availability in.
Wanted: All-Sports Ticket. Call collect. 764-4712
afd.80.x.
Poney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 3 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
Dividends close with $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 Plus
- 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.
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 |
010 announcements 300 for hire 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 lighting
100 retail 700 corporate 900 advertising
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no.___
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
JLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
12
Wednesday, November 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
K20 K20
Bonus Special
Buy One
5 Lb. Bag
Dillon's Regular Flour
At The Regular Price of 79c
Get One Free
VITAMINE C ESSENCE
WITH THE SUPPLEMENTAL
PROTECTIONS OF VITAMIN C
THE MULTIPLE FUNCTIONAL
PROPERTIES OF VITAMINE C
THE HEALTHY SKIN
THE STRENGTH OF THE BODY
THE LONG-LASTINGNESS
OF THE BEAUTIFUL FACE
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Rise and shine
Details page 6
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
November 5, 1987
Vol. 98, No. 54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Freda and Helen
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
KANSAN magazine
November 4,1987
Volume 4, Issue 3
6
ALEXANDER SMITH
---
KILMER
新聞資料
INSIDE:
Images of
Lawrence
Castle Tea Room
The town that was
---
(1)
107
SAFETY FATHER
WITH A TEEN
Dulacor 1
一
BAR MASTER
A
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Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Koplik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvey said.
s KU lots ability laws
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student would be allowed because he believed that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the lot, or enter the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
d house
ue laws concerning alcohol in a state those who violate a one-year-old-age rule.
Temporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
vant to detract from the enthusiasm
need add to the home-court advantage
"Temple said. "But we want them to
busiasm to verbal action."
trying to throw a wet wetow on these want fans who act in a sportsman- I think Larry (Brown) backs us 'sample said.
I that fans who threw toilet paper used the first time and then ejected the second time they were spotted. that if fans were asked to leave and could be arrested for criminal
le was first enacted, many have
thers have been taking toilet paper
e restrooms.
If there is continuous action, and it get caught up in it," Temple said. peoped to think about what they were didn't do it."
---
Rise and shine
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Sarah and Judy
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
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Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chairman, might include the results of a review of selective admissions to the Regents.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4.1987
KANSAN magazine
November 4,1987
Volume 4, Issue 3
The many houses of Lawrence... 6
Stone Vernacular, Cottage, Victorian Baroque, and Italianate style homes date back to the 1860s and 70s and Lawrence has them all.
Images of Lawrence...8
An inside look at what keeps the people of Lawrence busy from sunrise, when Drake's bakery and Snack Shop opens at 5:30 a.m., to sunset, and even later, when a laundromat becomes a late night home
A.
A Lawrence long ago...11
Once upon a time when Lawrence was raided, burned and shot at by Quantrill's Raiders and still lived to tell about what life was like back in the late 1800s
DEPARTMENTS
Trends...3 Spotlight...13
Interview...4
Fiction...15
STAFF
Editor: Chris Gotsill
Associate Editor: Diane Filipowski
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Kirk Adams, Bill Baethke, Debbie Bengtson John Benner, Station Brendalth, Chris Duvall, Dave Eames, Laura Huar, Ruth Jacobson, Jacque Janssen, Jill Jess, Jorn E. Kaalstad, James Larson, Forrest MacDonald, Laird MacGregor, Chris Martin, Virginia McGrath, Javan Owens, Alan Player, L.A. Rauch, Bill Skeet, Dan Starling, Amber Stenger, Swiatkowski, Mark Tilford, Stephen Wade, Gareth Waltrip, Sandia J, Watts, Joel Zeff.
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.
The Regents will consider Koplik's proposal at his Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots ability laws
When a disabled student needs a space. Parking Services usually will preserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for me, and usually it appears pretty quickly." Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a pace."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with isabilities live at the hall, Turvey aid. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disbled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces could be the same as the number of isabled students living in the hall, ea said.
He said that since the University ad begun installing spaces for disbled students in 1977 no student ving at Templin had requested that disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there a spot that gives students with sabilities easy access to the building." Turvey said. "As far as I know, e University does have parking for i students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students ith state handicapped permits who sited Templin could park in the ading area in front of the hall ithout receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at U. But, he said, he never had to pay of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
d house
imporant Services provides securi-
s, including the ticket takers, who
oilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
nt to detract from the enthusiasm
ny add to the home-court advantage
female said. "But we want them to
asiasm to verbal action."
trying to throw a wet towel on these
want fans who act in a sportsman-
I think Larry (Brown) backs us
gole said.
that fans who threw paper
did the first time and then ejected
the second time they were spotted.
hat if fans were asked to leave and
could be arrested for criminal
was first enacted, many have
ers have been taking toilet paper
restrooms.
I there is continuous action, and get caught up in it," Temple said. ped to think about what they were not in it."
-
Rise and shine
(1)
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
I am the grandmother of Ruth and Mary. I was born in New York City in 1905 to Helen and James McCarthy. We moved to Southampton, NY in 1924. I was a nurse in the Army during WWII. We returned home after the war and settled in Syracuse, NY. In my free time, I enjoy reading books, gardening, and playing basketball. I am also a member of several organizations, including the American Library Association and the American Book Club.
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koopik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
trends
I will not respond to your request. The image is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text.
Dave Johnson,
Midland,
Neb.
Junior, and
Jill Sherman,
Lawrence
senior,
display the style of the
'50s.
Bop back to the '50s
Story by JOEL ZEFF Photo illustration by L.A. Rauch
B
am-ba-ba-bam. ba-
bam. ba-ba-bam. ba-
ba-ba-bam. ba-ba-
bam. fa-dang. fa-
dang-dang, fa-dinga-dong, ding Blue Moon.
With the blue moon setting in the background, a new fashion wave has eclipsed over the daring clothing styles of the 1980s
Linda Lester, co-owner of The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., caters to the 1950s style. In fact, she was selling the 1950s look when she opened the store seven years ago.
The 1950s have returned
bars are "The 1950s is just a good classic look. It never goes out of style." Lester said.
Lester said the main fashions that were making a return appearance this year were baggy pleated pants, cardigan sweaters, hats, suspenders and the ever-popular bow tie.
Lester said that the consumer was turning back to the 1950s because of the relaxing attitude the period projected. In turn, she said, this atmosphere becomes reflected in the styles of clothing from that era.
Jon Amyx, owner of the Downtown Barber Shop, 824 Massachusetts St. , contributes to the rebirth of the nostalgia by giving '50s haircuts.
"The kids see how good it looks
As sure as Fats Domino found his thrills on Blueberry Hill, there are reasons for this sudden resurrection of the 1950s.
so they buy it. But I don't think it's a trendy thing. I wouldn't in business if it was. It's a trend that will stay." Lester said.
"We cut different versions of flat tops — it’s a novelty. Dad had one, so they think I’ll have one too," Amyx said.
Don't be stepping on my blue suede shoes. •
Angela Kinney, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, majoring in business with an interest in flash
'Fashion is moving so fast now. The 'me' syndrome has taken over. Everyone wants to be different. There's not as much conformity.
ion design, said the rebirth of the 1950s wasn't as much a trip into nostalgia, as it was just fashion-conscience individuals wanting to be different.
"What the women do goes into what the men do. The 1950s had a sense of innocence. Very feminine and very clean-cut. That femininity is coming back. Women want to be more feminine." Kinney said.
Whether Johnny B. Goode went splishing and a-splashing back to the 1950s because of a desire to go back to innocence, just plain novelty or just plain fashion, remains to be seen. One thing, however, is certain.
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Look Your Best For the Holidays
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
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Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't suprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987 3
"Funding is clearly on people's minds." Swartz said.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results of the selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
When a disabled student needs a space. Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvev said.
s KU lots ability laws
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with isabilities live at the hall, Turvey aid. Turvey said Parking Services eserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces could be the same as the number of isabled students living in the hall, e said.
"All a student has to do is ask for me, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a pace."
He said that since the University ad begun installing spaces for disbled students in 1977 no student ving at Templel had requested that disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there a spot that gives students withabilities easy access to the building." Turvey said. "As far as I know, e University does have parking for i students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students ih state handicapped permits who sit Templin could park in the hall and receive tickets, the hall thou receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at U. But, he said, he never had to pay y of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Serces.
d house
laws concerning alcohol in a state hose who violate a one-year-old browning toilet paper
imporary Services provides securis, including the ticket takers, who oilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
n to detract from the enthusiasm
y add to the home-court advantage
female said. "But we want them to
asiism to verbal action."
try to throw a wet wetow on these vant fans who act in a sportsman-I think Larry (Brown) backs us mlaed.
that fans who threw paper door and the first time and then ejected the second time they were spotted hat if fans were asked to leave and could be arrested for criminal
was first enacted, many have
users have been taking toilet paper
restrooms.
there is continuous action, and get caught up in it," Temple said. ped to think about what they were not do it."
Rise and shine
Dette nege S
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol. 98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
AUGUST 25, 1984
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanleykopik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
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VATKING
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1. Eat breakfast every day. You may find you have more energy and won't be tempted to pig-out at lunch.
2. Exercise regularly. If you haven't been exercising, start now!
3. Relax at least twenty minutes a day to help relieve stress. Stress is related to a number of health conditions including high blood pressure and ulcers.
Laugh it up! Laughter and a positive outlook enhance health.
4
5. Cultivate personal relationships. Being a friend and having friends gives you the sense of belonging.
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14
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Learn how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency strikes! An EMERGENCY PROCEDURES class is being offered on November 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m. A two part ADULT/INFANT CPR class is being offered November 17 and 19, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Call to register!
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Main Hospital number: 864-9500
Health Education number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
intewié
R. E. H.
Charles 'Bud
Interview by
He looks 50 if he is a day. But Charles "Buddy" Rogers is 84, and he has been a star in the sky since before most of your parents were born. Born in Olathe in 1904, the former University of Kansas student would go on to become one of America's great silent film stars. He was married to another great, Mary Pickford, for 43 years. He made a "Top Gun"-style film that won a 1928 Academy Award and introduced America to military aviation.
Rogers was in Lawrence recently for the presentation of the first Buddy Award, named in his honor. The award went to Don Johnson, also a KU student at one time and a star on the rise
Q: How long did you stay at KU?
A: Just three years. Paramount Pictures came along through here and made tests. They were looking for 10 boys and 10 girls from all the colleges over the United States. Paramount sent a cameraman and a director and an electrician here to test the boys and girls. I didn't want to try it out. I didn't want to be an actor. Dad wrote me from Olathe about this school I had heard him talking about, the Paramount School of Acting. H
said the theater man in Olathe told him they were looking for 20 boys and girls. So that's how it started. I returned a letter to Dad — 'No, no, Dad, I'm not going to try.' Dad wrote back another letter full of tears. So I did it for him.
Q: Your first movie was also W.C. Fields' first movie.
A. That was during the school.
The director said 'Buddy, you went to the University of Kansas, you wore knickers and argyleys,' and I said, 'Well, of course, that's all we wore.' He said 'Wear them tomorrow at school.' I wore them that day and the next day, and at 10:30 they took me out of the classroom, put me in a limousine and sent me out to Long Island on a golf course. I saw activity and I didn't know — I was pretty young — what the heck was going on. And they took me over and said, 'Buddy, meet Mr. W.C. Fields, this is his picture, you're going to play his son.' I said, 'I'm what?'
It just happened like that. He was funny. That's all I remember of him. A real quiet man.
Q: You made a movie about flying called "Wings".
A: See, the government gave us thousands of airplanes and troops, and they wanted a pic-
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results of an elective selectives to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Kopikil's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots ability laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student would be left unattended, and that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the loading area in front of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
d house
e laws concerning alcohol in a state those who violate a one-year-old throwing paper.
Following tinted paper.
Temporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
4
nam to detract from the enthusiasm; add to the home-court advantage 'Temple said. "But we want them to husiasm to verbal action."
trying to throw a wet wetow on these want fans who act in a sportsman-And I think Larry (Brown) backs us female said.
I that fans who threw toilet paper ned the first time and then ejected the second time they were spotted. that if fans were asked to leave and could be arrested for criminal
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987
le was first enacted, many have others have been taking toilet paper e restrooms.
ill there is continuous action, and it get caught up in it," Temple said. apped to think about what they were didn't do it."
- -
Rise and shine
HAPPY HOURS
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Sylvia and her daughter, Lois, reviewing a paper.
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
Staff writer
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
L. A. Rauch
dy' Rogers
Mark Tilford
ture that would stimulate Americanism. When we made this film, we had to go up in the air. Today you sit in a chair with that damn thing going 2,000 miles per hour. Every time you saw me in "Wings." I was up flying that plane. I had to. I had my camera right here, I'd turn it on. And we'd have to wait for clouds. One day we'd shoot a scene with a certain cloud background . . . well, then we'd be to wait until we could get more or less the same background. We'd stand on that line 10, 12 days at a time all ready to go, just looking for clouds, telephoning around the state. 'You have any clouds down there, we'll be down.'
Q: Mary Pickford was your leading lady for quite a few years.
A: Forty-three years we were married. A cute little story I haven't told. Years ago, in our house, Mary Pickford and I, we had a cement driveway that led up to the door, and we were receitement it. Wet cement. And the workers were there, putting it in, and Mary came out the side door with her little dog, Zorro. And little Zorro got away from her and ran through the cement. And he ran all over it out there.
A: Oh yes, yes. I was at the Phi Psi house, and Phog Allen was a Phi Psi. Being a KU alumni out in California, I kept in touch with people who they wanted, and I wrote a letter to Wilt Chamberlain when they wanted him to play out here. So we were able to get him to come to Kansas. And I watched with such pride the way we played basketball when he was here, how we won the championship, and I was also proud when he came out to play for the Lakers. I had never met him until a few years ago. Then at the end of his career, I saw this man at the airport, a big tall man up to here (gesturing over his head). I went up to him and said, "I went to KU with Dr. Naismith and Phog Allen." He looked back down at me and said, 'My God, you are an old one!'*
and she said 'Why, you little dickens, now what are you ... now wait . . . wait a minute. Your footprint will be there forever, and I'll be able to see you forever.' And she went to the phone and called Sid Graumann and said, 'Sid, I have an idea for you to put in front of your theatre.'
Q: Was basketball a big sport back when you were at KU?
KE-START THE TRADITION.
RE-S
Prof. Laramore began the tradition in 1920 when he formed the first K.U. Men's Glee Club. That group rose to great popularity and esteem until it disbanded after WWII.
Now let's rekindle the spirit for the 1988 Spring Semester!
Any collegiate man can join and no previous experience or audition is required. Call the Choral Dept. at Murphy Hall for more info: 864-3248
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Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't suprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results of a selective admissions to the Regents.
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4, 1987 5
The Regents will consider Koplik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots bility laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for "all, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student force finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the University does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Tempel could park in the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
d house
laws concerning alcohol in a state those who violate a one-year-old throwing toilet paper.
Temporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
vant to detract from the enthusiasm iyed add to the home-court advantage 'Temple said. "But we want them to husiasm to verbal action."
trying to throw a wet wetet on these
want fans who act in a sportsman-
and I think Larry (Brown) backs us
People said
I that fans who threw toilet paper met the first time and then ejected the second time they were spotted. that if fans were asked to leave and could be arrested for criminal
le was first enacted, many have thers have been taking toilet paper e restrooms.
all there is continuous action, and
it get caught up in it." Temple said.
peek to think about what they were
knn't do it."
Rise and shine
THE MISSING BOOKS
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Walter B. Smith
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanleykopik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Kopilik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forme and a person.
The many houses of Lawrence
Local architecture reveals history
Story by JAVAN OWENS Photos by Dan Ruettimann
Imagine Lawrence when today's Oread district was on the outskirts of town.
Students passing by the stately old homes of Lawrence may not understand the lifestyles of the dwellers who lived in them more than 100 years ago. Then, the population of Lawrence was a little more than 2,000.
huge more thanArchitectural landmarks of the past remain to help us imagine what life could have been like without electricity, indoor plumbing and television.
pumping and As contemporary architecture styles reveal the lifestyle of the late Lawrence citizen, the four styles of architecture that were prevalent in the 1860s and 1870s reflect Lawrence's development shortly after the Civil War.
Among the styles that have been lauded throughout the history of Lawrence are the Stone Vernacular, Cottage, Victorian Baroque and Italianate.
war.
"There is a general sense of respect for the houses that were here; a sense of rights about them," said Oliver Finney, a past president of the Old West Lawrence association.
Briquette, he said that it was the response of the public throughout history to these styled homes that has helped preserve them.
that has helped "We're respecting the past. You could say it's a matter of style." Finney said.
style, Finney Jansew, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, said that native materials, such as limestone, have aided in the preservation of the homes, especially the homes of the Stone Vernacular style. After Quantrill's Raid in 1863, many home owners fortified their homes with limestone to make them indestructible.
After William C. Quantrill and his band of Confederate soldiers swept through Lawrence, the city and many of its buildings were left in ruins. The citizens of the town worked for several years to restore the town.
"We're just beginning to appreciate the properties." Jansen said. "Their historical value is so important to this community."
communal houses. Stone Vernacular homes, the oldest mound houses of the four styles, are among the oldest houses in Lawrence that reflect development before and after the raid. The Stone Vernacular
homes are small and rectangular, such as the house at 800 Louisiana St.
Louisiana St.
The house is thought to have been built by a Swede in 1869, and was used as a home for the men who were building the Lawrence Windmill at Ninth Street and Emery Road.
Emery Road.
The introduction of Cottage style homes marked more development in Lawrence. These homes usually were L- or T-shaped, with overhanging roofs or verandahs. They were also small and built of red brick. But some of the Cottage style homes had wood frames, as does the home at 723 Louisiana St.
The house was built by Alexander Lewis in 1865. He traveled to the East to get married in 1863, and when he heard about Quantrill's Raid, he borrowed money from his family to purchase a barge of lumber, which he floated to the stricken town. He later established a lumber yard in Lawrence that furnished materials for many of the University's early buildings.
Students may be more familiar with the last two styles, Italianate and Victorian. These styles of homes were built throughout the old Oread and East Lawrence districts, between Ninth and 16th streets. An example of Italianate style, characterized by elaborate verandahs, chimneys and bay projections, is the John Palmer Usher Mansion at 1425 Tennessee St.
St.
The mansion, which was constructed in 1872, had walls that were 15 to 21 inches thick. This was because of Usher's fear of tornadoes.
tornadoes.
Usher, who was the secretary of the interior in the Andrew Johnson administration, also was a lifetime friend of Abraham Lincoln. The house was sold in 1912 to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, which still occupies it.
During the same era, John Gideon Haskell, a local architect, popularized the Victorian style when he designed several homes and public buildings in Lawrence. Haskell emerged as one of the finest architects in the state before the turn of the century.
Haskell designed his own Victorian style home at 1340 Haskell. He also designed a home for his brother, Dudley, who was a state senator and the namesake for the Haskell Indian
the Stone Veracular style.
This house at 800 Louisiana St., built in 1869, displays the Stone Vernacular style
in Hollanete
The John Palmer Usher mansion at 1425 Tennessee St., now the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, is Italianate
1910 Hertzell C.
Gideon Haskell, one of Kansas' most famous architects, designed his Victorian style home at 1340 Haskell Ave
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, mght include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots ability laws
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, be said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Turvey said that disabled students ith state handicapped permits who sited Templin could park in the ading area in front of the hall itout receiving tickets.
"The spirit of the law is that there a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building. "Turvey said." As far as I know, ee University does have parking for ll students with disabilities."
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that disabled space be reserved.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had ceived several parking tickets at U. But, he said, he never had to pay y of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Serres.
laws concerning alcohol in a state nose who violate a one-year-old towing toilet paper.
nporatory Services provides securi- in, including the ticket takers, who diet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
d house
ing to throw a wet wetow on these ant fans who act in a sportman's I think Larry (Brown) backs us uple said.
it to detract from the enthusiasm
add to the home-court advantage
simple said. "But we want them to
iasm to verbal action."
iat fans who threw toilet paper the first time and then ejected e second time they were spotted. it if fans were asked to leave and aid be arrested for criminal
6
was first enacted, many have irs have been taking toilet paper estrooms.
there is continuous action, and it caught up in it," Temple said. sed to think about what they were 't do it."
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4. 1987
Rise and shine
Dettleys C
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol. 98, No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
A FOLLOWING GROUP OF SENIORS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM THE AUCTIONS DEPARTMENT.
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Kolplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the
forms are returned.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
A house with a porch and large windows. The house is surrounded by trees.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
This Cottage style home, at 723 Louisiana St., was built by Alexander Lewis in 1863.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds." Swartz said.
Burdette Loomis, professor of political science, is restoring his home at 701 Louisiana St.
Junior College. Some of Haskell's most famous designs include Old Fraser Hall, the Douglas County Courthouse and the State Capitol building in Toneka.
Barry Newton, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said that the Italianate and Victorian style homes were often considered the homes of the affluent.
"Many times, a builder would get a design from a pattern book, and he would tell the owner what building he could make," Newton said. "After the railroad, many of the houses were shipped piece by piece from New England."
arented.
Newton said that the Italianate and Victorian style homes were a trend throughout the country, but the influence came from the East coast.
Jansen said the saving grace
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
Little changed in the way of streets, buildings and economics in Lawrence between the late 1880s and 1940, when Lawrence's population grew by fewer than 500 a decade. The total was only 13,900 by World War II.
for many historical homes in Lawrence was the slow development that occurred in the early 20th Century.
"Lawrence grew so slowly then. It prevented people from moving, preserving the old buildings from destruction," Jansen said.
Finney said that massive rezoning in the 1960s removed many of the homes, especially the landmarks that were in the old Oread district. And some of the houses that remain cannot be reasonably restored.
Today, the citizens of Lawrence are taking care to restore symbols of a rich heritage to their full value. Burdette Loomis, professor of political science, is part of that movement. He recently undertook a restoration of his home at 701 Louisiana St.
"We followed the trend of the nation. We were told that suburbia was the place to be. And we
went through a massive rezoning in the 1960s," Finney said. "That rezoning was, in essence, an act writing condemnation papers for the whole neighborhood.
Lawrence citizens will be reminded of a time when Lawrence knew little development for years, as the perimeters of a fast-growing Lawrence are redefined over and over again in years to come.*
"It's not just the architecture, but it is the spirit of the neighborhood."
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1601 W.23rd
843-5279
The Regents will consider Kopikik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987 7
vs KU lots liability laws
When a disabled student needs a space. Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the loading area in front of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at $U. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that a disabled space be reserved.
'emporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
e laws concerning alcohol in a state those who violate a one-year-old throwing toilet paper.
d house
ant to detract from the enthusiasm sy add to the home-court advantage Temple said. "But we want them to usiasm to verbal action."
yiring to throw a wrowt on tuse for want fans who act in a sportsmand I think Larry (Brown) backs us emple said.
that fans who threw paper
ed the first time and then ejected
the second time they were spotted.
hat if fans were asked to leave and
could be arrested for criminal
e was first enacted, many have hers have been taking toilet paper restrooms
I there is continuous action, and I get caught up in it," Temple said. aped to think about what they weren't do it."
7
Rise and shine
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98.No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
SHEPHERD AND RONALD
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned
Janine Swatikowka
The varsity women's crew team begins morning practice on the Kansas River
IMAGES OF LAWRENCE
Storv by JORN E. KAALSTAD and VIRGINIA MCGRATH
Michigan State Bakery and Snack Shop. L.A. Rauch
Lawrence locals gather at the Drake Bakery and Snack Shop
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or distinguish between objects clearly. It appears to be a collection of overlapping frames, possibly from a video or a series of images, with no discernible content.
It's 6 p.m. and Channel 6 news from Lawrence is on the air.
Commanders prepare for a shift change at 7 a.m.
A fireman prepares the station for another day; today, a Cub Scout tour.
A fireman prepares the station for another day; today, a Cub Scout tour.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds." Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the wav it allocated monev to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots ability laws
temporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
e laws concerning alcohol in a state those who violate a one-year-old throwing toilet paper.
When a disabled student needs a space. Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
d house
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that a disabled space be reserved.
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the loading area in front of the hall without receiving tickets.
tant to detract from the enthusiasm
ey add to the home-court advantage
Temple said. "But we want them to
musiah as verbal action."
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building." Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
trying to throw a wet wetow on these want fans who act in a sportsman-and I think Larry (Brown) backs us emple said.
that fans who threw toilet paper the first time and then ejected the second time they were spotted that if fans were asked to leave and could be arrested for criminal
he was first enacted, many have others have been taking toilet paper be restrooms.
all there is continuous action, and
at get caught up in it," Temple said.
peped to think about what they were
don't do it."
Rise and shine
THIS IS NOT A REAL THING. IT'S A MARKED BOX ON THE FACE OF A ROOF.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
SUNNY CABRAS
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Kopik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Kopilik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned
6
Laura Husar
O
PETE TOWNSHEND
IS GOD
KEY LIME PIE
IS GODD
Eugene Roper starts the day by cleaning Lawrence streets.
COLUMBIA ST. MARY'S CAFE
Lanita Kindall winds down her night shift at the Village Inn.
A after midterms are over and the holiday season is approaching, days for KU students are consumed with the final much before finally begin. The sun seems
to rise and set simultaneously. Buried in books, we often don't realize what other people in Lawerence do each day.
At 7:30 a.m., Massachusetts Street is almost empty. Only a man sweeping the street and a couple of shop keepers are out in a seemingly downtown. Clouds of exhaled air surround the mouth of a lone, well-clad jogger, moving north toward the river.
As the sun begins to stretch over the horizon to mark the start of a new day, Eugene Roper, a part-time city employee, takes a break from sweeping autumn leaves and walks into the warmth of Drake Bakery and Snack Shop, 907 Massachusetts St.
Unlike the street, the cafe is packed.
Roper, 62, who describes himself as a regular, seems to know most of the people sitting around the counter.
'This place's been around as long as I,' he says. It's not a fancy place, but the home-cooked style dishes are hearty and cheap, Roper says.
"If you wanna go fancy, you gotta pay, but you don't get nothin'. You wind up leavin' hungry," he says.
Nancy Nguyen, owner of the cafe, says the place is a melting pot of all kinds of people, from doctors and lawyers to unemployed youths.
Employees come in and begin the breakfast shift at 5:30 a.m. The cafe closes at 3 p.m.
"If I don't open on time, people will start pounding on the door." Nguyen says.
Laura Leiker, Wichita junior and cashier, came to work at 6:30 a.m., but the real crowd won't start until about 12:30 p.m.
By 11 a.m. on the KU campus, things are picking up in the Hawk's Nest cafeteria in the Kansas Union. The trickle of people coming through the line is becoming a steady stream.
Despite the long day, Laura doesn't mind the job
"I like it," she says. "You get to see and meet a lot of people, and most of our customers come in every day."
Three more hours until the end of Laura's almost eight-hour work day. And then she starts her classes.
Comfortably seated in the smoking section is a couple in their late 30s, who describes themselves as members of the Lawrence leisure class and prefer to remain anonymous.
Downtown, another cafe, the Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St., is brimming at lunch time with hungry Lawrencians who prefer a continental alternative, espresso and croissants instead of coffee and doughnuts.
The couple say they don't come to the Casbah to drink espresso but because it is civilized.
"You can put up your feet and relax over a cup of coffee without being asked to leave. That's civilization."
The man, wearing a black cap and sporting a full beard, says the cafe is a hang-out for students and professors, especially those who adhere to the arts, but also is frequented by the business community during lunch time.
When 1:30 p.m. rolls around, the lunch hour is definitely over. Back on campus, students rush to afternoon classes.
In Wescoe Hall, around a bench on the fourth floor, things are taking on an international flair
Four students are leading a conversation class in English for two foreign students, Masafumi Naito, Nigata, Japan, and Xinfeng Cong, Fuzhou City. This class is given through the Applied English Center.
The class consists of talking with the two foreign students about any subject that any of them wants to talk about, from haunted houses to overcrowding in China to the cost of U.S. universities.
Allison Findley, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, tells the two about haunted houses and Halloween. Naito shows Lillie Pardo, Mission Hills senior, how to write using kanji, the Japanese characters that are
About 125 people wrote additional comments. Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surpassed that faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chair of the unit, might include the results from selective admissions to the Regents.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987 9
The Regents will consider Kopikil's proposal at his Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots ability laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvue said.
"All a student has to do is ask for
and, usually it appears pretty
quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine
somebody being here since the
beginning of the year without student
force finding out he needs a
space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the loading area in front of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
ld house
the laws concerning alcohol in a state ad those who violate one-year-old laws
u Temporary Services provides securi-
 James, including the ticket takers, who ate toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances,
d.
t want to detract from the enthusiasm They add to the home-court advantage n." Temple said. "But we want them to 'enthusiasm to verbal action.'"
"I try to throw a wet wetow on these we want fans who act in a sportsmans. And I think Larry (Brown) backs us." Temple said.
aid that fans who threw toilet paper earned the first time and then ejected me the second time they were spotted. aid that if fans were asked to leave and jey could be arrested for criminal
rule was first enacted, many have ut others have been taking toilet paper house restrooms.
tball there is continuous action, and
it just get caught up in it," Temple said.
stopped to think about what they were
wouldn't do it."
9
1
Rise and shine
Dotails page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98.No.54
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Amy H. Fryer and Edith L.
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koopik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned
WE'RE A DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT DELI EVERYDAY
--used for words.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
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Sunday 11a.m.-3p.m.
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Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't suprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
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"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
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Late nights at the laundromat are too common for some students.
At 3 p.m., Lt. David Cobb with the Lawrence Police Department is through a working day of collecting money from about a hundred colleagues for the United Way and reissuing beer licenses.
Cobb, who was promoted three weeks ago, is one of the invisible cops on the second floor of the station. He is working with budgeting, animal control and crime prevention.
"This is what I always wanted to do." Cobb says. "Uniforms and guns, which meant a lot to me before, don't mean anything now".
"I almost have to read the papers to see what's going on on the crime scene," he says.
"People come up with the strangest excuses," she says. "One time some people had to find their dog, and another time a boy stuffed a sock around his ankle and he and his friend drove up and said they had to drive through because the one kid had a bad ankle and couldn't walk."
At 3:30 p.m., Nina Bair stands in her traffic booth at the end of Jayhawk Boulevard by the Chi Omega fountain. Bair chats with the drivers as they pass but gets tough with the ones who want to get on campus without the right permit.
"I told him I'd seen him put the sock in," she says.
Aside from three 15-minute breaks, Bair is in the booth from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. But her day doesn't end there.
An FBI agent drives up and flashes his badge. Bair waves him through.
"People from the FBI and KBI and Department of Defense come through here quite a lot," she says. "Sometimes five and six times a day. Probably investigating students."
"I have to go home and help take care of my two grandkids today," she savs.
As the big, red Kansas sun is disappearing slowly west of Iowa Street, two KU students are earning $3.50 an hour doing something other than flipping hamburgers.
Martin Taylor, Iola senior, and Janalin McCradie, Leavenworth senior, work as teacher's aides for 4- to 6-year-old kids from a Lawrence daycare center.
"What would you like to eat today?" Michelle, 6,
asks Taylor.
Taylor says he wants a hamburger.
dens
After a trip over to the imaginary kitchen, Michelle returns with a fistful of leaves, or caffelinia, as she calls it.
"Caffelinia, what's that?" asks Martin, while McCradie tries to comfort a child who has stumbled.
"They are a barrel of laughs," Taylor says before 15 jeering kids drag him over to the big slide.
"It's a salad with bugers on it," Michelle says.
"You promised to take us," the kids say.
By 6 p.m., darkness has fallen upon the KU campus. But that doesn't mean there isn't anyone out. Students walk in twoes and threes, heading to the library or to evening classes.
At 6:50 p.m. Patricia Lang, Wakeeney junior, walks outside her astronomy classroom in Lindley Hall. Night classes are not her favorite thing.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
it's a nassle. I live off campus and have to drive to class. Towards winter you have to come earlier because it seems like parking places are farther away," she says.
"We're going to take pictures off of the observat-
But Lang says tonight won't be so bad.
or Watson Library draws a consistent stream of studies throughout the evening.
student's throughput. John Yother, Lawrence freshman, stands in the doorway of Watson at 10:30 p.m., waiting for his ride.
"I've been here two hours," he says, with an obvious lack of enthusiasm. "I'll probably go home and study some more."
It's close to midnight, and Mike Morrissey, a KU student who is taking a semester off, is impatiently looking at his clothes revolving in one of the dryers at a laundromat on Ninth and Mississippi streets.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Morrissey, a cook at Nabil's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St., just came off a typical quiet Tuesday night shift.
"I'm uncomfortable with laundromats. I'd rather be home watching Letterman or reading a book or something." he says.
It would be better to buy new clothes when the old ones get dirty, he says.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
"This is really a waste of time," Morrissey says.
adedeuteetetelle
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
ys KU lots ability laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a snace."
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student was left alone, he believed that a disabled space be reserved.
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the loading area in front of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
ld house
the laws concerning alcohol in a state and those who violate a one-year-old law.
r Temporary Services provides securi-
tations, including the ticket takers, who ate toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances. d.
't want to detract from the enthusiasm They add to the home-court advantage n." Temple said. "But we want them to enthusiast to verbal action."
not trying to throw a wet wetowl on these we want fans who act in a sportsman. and I think Larry (Brown) backs us " Temple said.
10 KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4, 1987
aid that fans who threw toilet paper earned the first time and then ejected me the second time they were spotted. aid that if fans were asked to leave and jey could be arrested for criminal
rule was first enacted, many have but others have been taking toilet paper house restrooms.
itball there is continuous action, and it just get caught up in it." Temple said. "I stopped to think about what they were wouldn't do it."
-
Rise and shine
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
November 5,1987
Vol. 98,No. 54
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
CATHERINE MCKINNEY
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Kopik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds." Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
GELDRIDGE HOUSE
Quantrill's raiders destroyed this version of the Eldridge House in 1863.
The town that once stood in Lawrence
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice president, might include the results in a report to selective admissions to the Regents.
Story by KIRK ADAMS
Photos courtesy of Kansas Collection
A among the stone masonry that composes many of Lawrence's oldest
homes and buildings are the marks of the cutters' tools. History is entwined in these buildings, and Lawrence has played a key role in our past, especially in events surrounding the Civil War in the second half of the 19th century. Though many of the buildings have been destroyed or lost to fire, the history remains in our pictures, our books and our minds.
When Kansas became a state in 1861, a Kansas Jayhawker was an anti-slavery guerrilla that contributed to raids on neutral Missouri.
Missouri.
John Brown had attacked Harper's Ferry in 1859 as the first move to rope slaves throughout the South. The Civil War broke out in 1861.
The border struggle with Missouri intensified. Men of
In August 1862, Quantrill's band attacked Union troops in Independence, Mo., and captured the town. After this raid, Quantrill was made a captain in the Confederate army. In September, Quantrill and his men raided Olathe, looted the city and killed six men. The next month the band killed 15 Union soldiers near Olathe and robbed and burned Shawnee.
Lawrence were involved in the battle of Wilson's Creek near Springfield, Mo. Humbolt was attacked and burned twice by Missouri raiders in 1861, and Gardner was attacked also. On March 7, 1862, 24-year-old William Clarke Quantrill and a band of pro-slavery guerrilla farmers from Jackson County, Mo., raided Aubrey in Johnson County. Three were killed.
Brig, Gen. Thomas Ewing Jr., who commanded Union forces on the border of the two states, arrested relatives of Quantrill's
HISTORY OF THE MUNICIPAL FIRE DEPT.
and sent them south of Missouri. Quantrill's men, of course, did not like that.
In August of 1863, Lawrence Mayor George W. Collamore posted guards at the city's
entrances. The Union forces had received reports that Quarrill and his men might try to raid the city, Collamore, however, kept the reason for the alarm a secret. That is a decision he would soon regret.
Early on the morning of Aug. 21, 1863, a group of men were working on the machinery for a new windmill at John H. Wilder's carriage and plow manufactory at Seventh and Kentucky streets. Wilder was a native of Boston who had settled in Lawrence in 1854. About 5 a.m., the group was startled by running horses, shots and yells. It was Quantrill's raiders.
The workers ran to Wilder's home on Kentucky Street. Two of the Swedish workmen, a father and son, were injured by gunshots from the raiders. Wilder and most of his workmen survived, though a later witness recalled one of the men being killed and falling into the unfinished mill.
dens.
Quantrill and his men could not damage the mill's stone foundation, but part of the uncompleted structure was reported burned.
A lover's stroll in turn-of-the century Lawrence might have
The builders and owners of the windmill were Andrew Palm, a naturalized citizen from Sweden, and John Wilder. Palm may have met Wilder as a blacksmith in the shop. Palm had the idea of building a windmill to power a mill, like those of his childhood in Sweden. Palm returned to Sweden and brought back with him several experienced millwrights. The men began construction on what would be the first Kansas windmill of its work capacity.
raken a couple to the Lawrence windmill on the first high hill west of the center of town. The European-style windmill had been a favorite spot for picnics and romantic interludes before it burned in 1905.
The windmill was located at the site where the Theta Chi fraternity, Ninth and Emery Road, presently stands abandoned.
dined.
The structure was about 64 feet tall and 55 feet wide. Each of the
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987 11
ys KU lots ability laws
e ad d e n t e s , t e l l e
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvee said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the loading area in front of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
; the laws concerning alcohol in a state and those who violate a one-year-old ust throw toilet paper.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that a disabled space be reserved.
r Temporary Services provides securi-
gations, including the ticket takers,
who ate toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances,
d.
old house
't want to detract from the enthusiasm They add to the home-court advantage n," Temple said. "But we want them to enthusiast to verbal action."
not trying to throw a wet wet on these w fans want fans who in a sportsman- And I think Larry (Brown) backs us said.
aid that fans who threw toilet paper, earned the first time and then ejected me the second time they were spotted. id that if fans were asked to leave and jey could be arrested for criminal
rule was first enacted, many have ut others have been taking toilet paper
itball there is continuous action, and
just get caught up in it," Temple said.
stopped to think about what they were
wouldn't do it."
一
Rise and shine
The Lorax
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Josephine L. Hirschman and Edith C. Moore
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
Staff writer
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned
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<ANSAN MAGAZINE November 4, 1987
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
FORT WORTH STATION
12
The Sante Fe Railroad Station connected Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City by 1872.
This windmill stood on the site of the abandoned Theta Chi fraternity house Ninth and Emery Roads.
The mill was used to grind corn, wheat and rye and competed against other steam-powered mills in the city.
In 1941, the Lawrence Journal- World reported that the mill's stone foundation could still be seen. In 1959, the Theta Chi fraternity bought the land, and when digging began for the construction of their house, the mill's cistern, tool shop and some equipment was unearthed.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
The windmill burned on April 30, 1905 on a Sunday afternoon. Smoking is thought to be the cause of the blaze.
four blades was a canvas-covered lattice that stretched 34 feet with a 68-foot wide sweep when the blades were turning.
State Hotel in 1857.
Another building destroyed during Querrill's raid was the Eldridge House, which had been constructed from the old Free-
Quantrill's men attacked the Eldridge House, shooting its tenants and burning the building. Quantrill left town, but two of his men stayed and went to the City Hotel, where the proprietor, Nathan Stone, went outside to demand that the shooting stop and was killed.
George Collamore was awakened by the raiders at his twostory stone house at 646 Louisiana St. Collamore and Pat Keele, who had been staying at Collamore's house, hid in a well behind the house while the raiders burned it. Collamore, Keefe and J.G. Lowe, who tried to rescue the men, suffocated in the well. In all at least 17 Union soldiers and several citizens were killed, 25 persons were wounded, about a hundred homes and most of Lawrence's
business district were destroyed.
Another important mill in Lawrence was the Pierson Roller Mills, a flour mill, which was located in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. The mill was built in 1882 by S.B. Pierson and was once more prosperous than the Bowersock Mill. The mill had a storage capacity of 60,000 bushels. It was destroyed by fire in 1900.
During the late 19th century the railroad was one of the most important aspects to a city's economy. Without freight, there were no supplies and no outside market. The Santa Fe Railroad Station connected Lawrence and Topeka in 1868 and connected Lawrence and Kansas City in 1872. Its steel rails guided the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads. The depot at New Jersey and Seventh streets was torn down in 1955.
dens ie
Old North College, the predecessor of the University of Kansas, was 50 feet square and three stories high. The building was designed by Ferdinand Fuller, who is credited with naming Mount Oread. The University opened September 12, 1866. The first year there were about 55 students. Next year there were about 100. Later, the main campus was relocated with the construction of what was called the "New Building," later officially named "University Hall."
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
The four-story stone building was 100 feet wide and 300 feet high and cost about $139,000. The building, which was renamed Fraser Hall in 1897, was demolished and replaced in 1965 with "New Fraser," the building that stands on campus today.
Lawrence's history is inseparable from its buildings. Many of the buildings have been lost to the pounding of a wrecking ball, or perhaps a cigarette butt. The Lawrence windmill's monstrous blades will never turn over the city again, nor will any person ever walk the halls of Old Fraser Hall, or cheer for dancers at the Bowersock Opera House. But as long as there are books and memories and pictures of these events, our city's history will never fade away. •
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, mght include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Kopikl's proposal at his Nov. 19 meeting.
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When a disabled student needs a space. Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student would have been permitted that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the University does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the back entrance of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
old house
e the laws concerning alcohol in a state and those who violate a one-year-old
er Temporary Services provides securitizations, including the ticket takers, whoate toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances, id.
't want to detract from the enthusiasm They add to the home-court advantage n." Temple said. "But we want them to enthusiast to verbal action."
wrying to throw a wet wet on these we want fans who act in a sportsman. and I think Larry (Brown) backs us " Temple said.
aid that fans who threw toilet paper earned the first time and then ejected me the second time they were spotted. aid that if fans were asked to leave and seey could be arrested for criminal!
rule was first enacted, many have out others have been taking toilet paper house restrooms.
stball there is continuous action, and
just get caught up in it," Temple said.
"stopped to think about what they were
wouldn't do it."
Rise and shine
HUCKER
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
AUGUSTINE SCHNEIDER
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds." Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
spotlight
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Tea for two ... and more
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
Story by AMBER STENCER
Photos by James Larson
W when you approach the limestone castle mansion on the corner of 13th and Mas
sachusetts streets, you expect an austere butler to answer the door.
汤丽君
Instead, a 5-foot-2-inch gray-haired lady hollers at you to come on in.
For more than 40 years, Libby Florito has run the Castle Tea Room.
Old-fashioned lamps light the way into the entry hall. Portraits in ornate gold frames and a few elaborate mirrors line the wooden walls.
Customers can dine in one of four rooms on the main floor of the Castle Tea Room. They can eat beef stroganoff in what used to be the walnut library of Gen. John N. Roberts, who built the 17-room mansion in 1894. Or, they can enjoy eating pasta in the oak room, which used to be the main dining room for the Roberts family. The front parlor is made of birch wood and the back parlor of cherry, and both are set up for diners.
Libuse Kriz Fiorito, who goes by Libby because she says no one can pronounce her name, lives on the second floor of the restaurant she has run for more than 40 years in Gen. Roberts' former home. Libby and her friend, the late Ruth Quinlan, decided to open the Castle Tea Room in 1947. Quinlan owned another tea room in Lawrence and Libby had worked as a waitress during college at a tea room in the Chicago area.
Besides booking reservations, overseeing four part-time workers and maintaining the mansion, Libby is the only cook. She cooks an assortment of dishes but specializes in Bohemian cuisine — relying on her Czechoslovakian heritage. Because Libby has so much to do, customers are required to make reservations a day in advance. Dinner is served between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., unless the customer requests a different time for a special group occasion. Libby only offers for lunch when at least eight people have made reservations
Entrees average from $6 to $10.
"Oh, I do have a few lovers that come in," Libby said. "I put them in a corner. I had one couple come in the other day. They were so cute. He had a big pumpkin filled with stuff and I thought maybe a diamond ring was at the bottom.
But I didn't dare ask because I
didn't know him very well. I
was just dying to get in there
and look myself!"
Libby said her main clientele consisted of clubs or groups. Libby said she wished more college students would eat at the tea room.
That curiosity has taken Liby on several adventures. In October, she took her 91-year-old friend, Mable Hegeman, who worked as a cook for her for more than 35 years, on a trip up the Mississippi River
"I took her as a thank you," she said. "I wasn't able to pay her much when she worked for me, and if I gave her that much money she'd save it for her children. I thought this would be the best way to thank her."
When Mabie first worked for Libby, 14 to 16 waiters worked every night. Three cooks prepared food for an average of 100 customers each night. Tables were set up all over the mansion to accommodate the customers.
Mable said she loved working for Libby. She said she was a great businesswoman and a hard worker.
MARY HALFORD HOUSE
"She nor I ever had one cross word for one another since we've known each
The Castle Tea Room, 13th and Massachusetts, was built in 1894 by Gen. John N. Roberts.
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ted the pen ers dihe
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987 13
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
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orig all dis ot sed o y st ay f
ays KU lots ability laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the University does have parking for all students with disabilities."
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student would have been allowed that a disabled space be reserved.
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the backyard of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
old house
e the laws concerning alcohol in a state and those who violate a one-year-old law.
er Temporary Services provides securi-
gams, including the ticket takers, who
are toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances,
id
't want to detract from the enthusiasm They add to the home-court advantage n." Temple said. "But we want them to enthusiasm to verbal action."
not trying to throw a wet wetton on these we want fans who act in a sportsman. And I think Larry (Brown) backs us Temple said.
aid that fans who threw toilet paper earned the first time and then ejected me the second time they were spotted. aid that if fans were asked to leave and ey could be arrested for criminal!
rule was first enacted, many have ut others have been taking toilet paper
stall there is continuous action, and ; just get caught up in it." Temple said. stopped to think about what they were wouldn't do it."
一
Rise and shine
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol. 98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
AUTHOR
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Kooplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
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Customers can dine in the Oak Room, which used to be the dining room of the Roberts family.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
BREED OF PROPERTY
LENDER
THE DINING ROOM OF THE PARK SIDE MUSEUM
other," Mable said. "If we had them, we swallowed them."
Business is steady enough that Libby can take time off for traveling.
Business has slowed down over the past few decades, but some days are busier than others. On good nights, Libby has served as many as 120 customers. "But the next day I'm bushed."
"I have to get caught up with my youth," she said. "I'm doing now at the age of 70 what I've always wanted to do — finally!"
Libby and her younger sister, Lara, who is her next-door neighbor, left Friday for Tahiti.
"I really wanted to go to the Fiji Islands, but they're having governmental problems," she said. "I wrote an essay when I was seven or nine years old on the Fiji Islands. Can you imagine that? That's mad! Every time I think of that I think 'What a nut I must've been!' Whoever heard of the Fiji Islands?"
Her friends keep teasing her about all of the mishaps that could occur while traveling.
"So Wednesday, I'm spending the whole day changing my will," she said.
While working in the Chicago area at Cook County Hospital, after graduation, Libby met her husband, the late Louis L. Fiorito, a physician. When she was 27, Libby left Chicago to vacation in California.
Ill., a small town west of Chicago. She wanted to attend the University of Wisconsin-Madison because of the home economics program but couldn't afford it. So she commuted every day to Illinois Institute to become a dietician.
"I went to California for three weeks and stayed three months," she said. "See, you kids think you are bad!"
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
After her extended stay in California, Libby got a job as a cafeteria worker at the Kansas Union through an employment agency. She worked there for five years. It was at the Union that she met Quinlan, her partner in the Castle Tea Room.
Libby grew up with her brother and sister in Berwyn,
"I think you lose compani-
ship when it gets so big. You
are isolated even though there
are people around you; it's so
big. There can be 100 people
around and you can still be
lonely. But I like the small
town, so I stayed."
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
The University of Kansas has changed a lot since the 1940s, and Libby doesn't like how much it has grown.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Koplik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
s KU lots bility laws
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
When a disabled student needs a space. Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvee said.
Survey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the basement of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at CU. But, he said, he never had to pay my of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student living at Templin had requested that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, he University does have parking for ill students with disabilities."
d
e laws concerning alcohol in a state to legislate a one-year-old lockup law.
d house
'emporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
ant to detract from the enthusiasm
ey add to the home-court advantage
Temple said. "But we want them to
nusiasm to verbal action."
trying to throw a wet wetel on these want fans who act in a sportsman-and I think Larry (Brown) backs us 'emobile said.
that fans who threw toilet paper sed the first time and then ejected the second time they were spotted. that if fans were asked to leave and could be arrested for criminal
14 KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4, 1987
de was first enacted, many have others have been taking toilet paper te restrooms.
ill there is continuous action, and
st get caught up in it," Temple said.
sapped to think about what they were
didn't do it."
Rise and shine
Detailed Map 6
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Nancy S.
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Kopilik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
fiction
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
HELLHOLE
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
Story by DEBBIE BENGTSON
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
Illustration by Dave Eames
H ellhole is what I dubbed my apartment this summer. It was on the third floor of an old
house. It was the attic fixed up into uncomfortable living. It was two bedrooms, one bathroom and a kitchen. On any given day temperatures could range from 104 to 235 degrees. My roommate and I attempted to install an air conditioner . . . once.
In 115 degree heat I broke down and decided that I would spare no expense to buy an air conditioner. In the newspaper I found one for one hundred dollars. I picked it up the same day. Amy, my roommate, and I drove to a town with a nice appliance store. They had assured me, over the phone, that they would take care of the installation. We got there to find out they would install it into the trunk of my car. After picking out the air conditioner and asking all the proper questions, I pulled out my checkbook. I asked the friendly sales rep if he'd knock a few bucks off the price. He said he would drop ten dollars. It was a deal. I signed the check while Amy laughed. She got so much amusement seeing me be “se cheap”. Carl, as seen by his name tag on his uniform, a rather large man with hairy hands — I saw his wedding ring and tried to imagine his wife — carried out the 'ol AC unit to my trunk. He loaded that baby without a scratch to my little car, and on the way to cooler days were Amy and I.
I was so excited. The idea of not waking up in pools of sweat each and every morning got me where it counts. And Amy was looking toward to not having to crawl on her hands and knees in search of cool air. We pulled into the ungentle drive of Hellhole and sat there. Neither one of us spoke. We had anticipated the climb up those wooden stairs - all four flights. Finally, Amy the Taurus (you know they are prone to be leaders), broke the silence. "Debbie, c'mon. It won't be that bad. It will be easier if we just think of how cool it will finally be. The sooner we do it the sooner it will be cool." I hate when anyone my age preaches like that, but coming from Amy it just sounded normal. So I got out and opened the trunk and without thinking too terribly much about it, we carried that lug of coolness up four flights of fire-hazardous stairs.
Both of us were panting as we reached my bedroom. I moved my bed-sheet/curtain out of the
way and opened the window. On course it would not stay open on its own, so I had to play the role of a contortionist; I placed my foot in the windowsill while both hands were helping Amy heave the unit up. Not an easy task. The windowsill looked almost too sturdy. I knew that at any moment it was either to fall out the window onto the head of the dear postman or on the floor of my bedroom through the ceiling of the next apartment. We took our chances. Two over-heated, crazed women will take chances like that only once too often. It can be frightening. We secured the mammoth air conditioning unit on the frail and weak window. We plugged it in. It worked. Amy and I looked at each other with silly grins. We were now the proud parents of a used air conditioner.
As some parents know and feel every day, it is easy to be disappointed with your children. Our child was no exception. For when we plugged it in, it ran a short time and died. It took with it my clock-radio, my stereo and the television. Amy and I mourned in silence . . . for about ten seconds then the obscenities started.
"AARRGGHH, why does crap like this always happen to me, WHY?" I screamed. Amy looked at me and started to laugh.
"Well, what in the hell are we going to do NOW!" I yelled. "I suppose it will be naturally cooler in here since there will be no blaring electric light in my room."
She was babbling nonsense, and Amy knew that if anything was to be done about this we would have to start now before I broke totally.
"Well, Deb," she looked at me I was on the floor on my knees with my hand clenched to my face, "I don't think it is broken it just saps too much energy from
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
the room. Let's put it in my room." And then in an understanding tone — like a school nurse — "Maybe it will work in my room." The words came out slowly. She did not know me very well; she did not know I had a tendency for the over dramatic; I think she was scared. I got up and helped her move the AC unit into her room. We set the AC up in her windowsill, but not with the same excitement or antiposition that had been exhibited earlier. It was as if we were parents all over again. Now we knew what to expect: not much.
We hadn't plugged it in yet. The devastating shock had been too much for me, and Amy sensed this. She looked at me with her big green eyes and handed me the cord to plug in. I reached out and took that cord into my hand. "This is the cord that killed my room," I kept thinking. I sainted over to the electrical socket and looked at Amy. She gave me the thumbsup signal and I preceded to shove that hummer into the wall. We held our breath. It worked! But, reminiscing old experiences, we waited a good minute before we started the jubilation. It worked. Nothing turned off, nothing flickered. We had an air conditioner. We decided to shut all the windows and go to the library and wait for it to cool down. Amy and I ran around gathering our books to study and headed down the stairs for the car. As I was climbing in the car I made the joke that we would probably be able to chill fruit in our apartment when we returned. What a bad joke that was.
While at the library, Amy and I kept looking down at our watches. We were so excited about our "new" appliance we could hardly stand it. We had been at the library for about an hour when we looked at each other and started speaking at the same time. "Do you want," "I began."
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
"Yes." I whispered and threw my books into my backpack. She gathered up her things and we headed for home.
"Do you want to go back yet, Amy finished. "Are you done studying?" she said, as to place some importance in our studying.
DRIVING through campus I barely noticed the death-defying speed I was going until Amy noted the health risk on my speedometer. I slowed down and chuckled. Amy asked why I was laughing. I told her we had finally beaten the system. We were to be comfortable for the rest of our lives.
We pulled into the drive and popped out of the car. Casually we ascended the stairs. We broke into a round of "Frosty the Snowman," anticipating entering our own little igloo. Carefully we unlocked the front door halfway expecting Frosty himself to greet us.
apartment.
Amy tromped into her dark bedroom and cussed our child. I threw off my shoes and walked in after her. I tried to make out what she was doing by the silhouettes on the wall. She appeared to be shoving clothing into a bag. "Uh, Ames." I said somewhat desperately. "Whatcha' doing?"
Once inside, I inquired about the silence of our apartment. No longer could we hear that industrious buzz of o' l faithful. Again, Amy and I exchanged disparaging looks. The monster had killed the other half of our apartment.
"Deb," she looked up and in my direction, "it might get late and I just might have to spend the night." She zipped up her bag and walked past me into the kitchen. "Damn!" Amy bellowed. I heard the drop of her bag on the kitchen floor. "Debbie would you come here . . . honey." I knew that it was not going to be good news. I padded into my kitchen. Immediately I felt the bad news soak through my socks. Amy, in a catatonic state, stood, with her mouth gaping open, pointing to the refrigerator. I stood helplessly in a lukewarm puddle of melted ice.
"Uh, well, I think I am going over to Sharon's and uh, study." She proceeded to ruthlessly stuff clothing into her clothing bag. She didn't look up.
"Well, Amy, why are you taking clothes with you?" I have to admit I knew what she was doing, but I had no where I could escape.
I knew what had to be done. I picked up the phone and called an old friend. I informed him I would be visiting, possibly staying the night. I hung up the phone and glanced at Amy, "Got a lot of catching up to do. It might get late, may have to stay the night." I staggered into my electrically deprived room and started stuffing things for the next day into my clothing bag. I heard Amy's heavy footsteps then a door slam. I looked out my window and watched her start her moped and buzz away. I didn't see her for three days.
I felt like jumping out the window, yet suppressed those feelings of self-pity and instead found my car keys and abandoned ship also.*
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chair, might include the results in a report, selective admissions to the Regents.
KANSAN MAGAZINE November 4,1987 15
The Regents will consider Koplik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
ys KU lots ability laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year. Turvey said.
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a space."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Termpin could park in the hall and use the hall of the hall without receiving tickets.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student was denied a space. He believed that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
the laws concerning alcohol in a state d those who violate a one-year-old rule
- Temporary Services provides securities, including the ticket takers, who tei toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
ld house
want to detract from the enthusiasm they add to the home-court advantage." Temple said. "But we want them to ethnism to verbal action."
not trying to throw a wet towel on these we want fans who act in a sportsman- And I think Larry (Brown) backs us Temple said.
id that fans who threw toilet paper rmet the first time and then ejected ne the second time they were spotted. id that if fans were asked to leave and y could be arrested for criminal
rule was first created many have t others have been taken toilet paper
---
all there is continuous action, and just get caught up in it." Temple said. stopped to think about what they were couldn't do it."
Rise and shine
Dettalo nero 6
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol.98,No.54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY FOR EDITORIAL PURPOSES. NO MODIFICATION. NO COMMENTS. NO EDITIONS.
Admissions plan supported in poll
BY NOEL GEKDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanleykopik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Kopilk's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 11 percent, of the forms were returned.
The survey indicated that 208 sup-
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Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds," Swartz said.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't suprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
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Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents
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s KU lots bility laws
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly." Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student assistance finding out he needs a snace."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student was forced to leave. He noted that a disabled space he reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the building or enter the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
Id house
he laws concerning alcohol in a state
the law requires that a one-year-old
it is legal to drink alcohol.
Temporary Services provides securi-
ness, including the ticket takers, who
e toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances.
want to detract from the enthusiasm hey add to the home-court advantage." Temple said. "But we want them to thumusia to verbal action."
- trying to throw a wet wetow on these e want fans who act in a sportsman- And I think Larry (Brown) backs us Temple said.
that d fans who threw toilet paper dined the first time and then ejected be the second time they were spotted. d that if fans were asked to leave and $ \gamma $ could be arrested for criminal
rule was first enacted, many have others have been taking toilet paper use restrooms.
all there is continuous action, and ust get caught up in it," Temple said. topped to think about what they were uldn't do it."
Rise and shine
Birdhouse 5
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 5,1987 Vol. 98, No. 54
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
LUNA MAYER
Chris Duval/KANSAN
Claire Ewert, left, Johnson County representative, and Louise Burkhead, Haired Legislature. They were among 125 legislators who went to Topeka Sedwick County representative, discuss matters concerning the Silver yesterday for the three-day session.
Politics start at 65 for mock legislators
PASSING ONLY THE HONOURS OF OUR BLESSED LIVES
Chris Dewald KANSAN
Staff writer
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Chris Duval/KANSAN
extension
Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves swears in representatives.
TOPEKA — For some Kansas senior citizens, political involvement doesn't end at 65. For many, it's just beginning.
For those Kansans, the Kansas Silver Haired Legislature is a way to have their voices heard. The mock legislature, which opened yesterday and will meet through March 2016, covers over age 60 who meet yearly in the House chambers at the state Capitol.
Senior citizens elect the 125 silver haired legislators every two years at community centers across the state.
Although the bills they pass don't become law, the silver haired legislators hope their opinions don't go unheard.
E. Dale Mustoe, Jr., Rexford, has been a silver haired legislator since the legislature's inception in 1983. He said the Kansas Legislature had taken the group's bills into consideration in earlier years.
"Some have been introduced, some haven't. But we've been pleased." he said.
The Silver Haired Legislature discusses issues of importance to
The Silver Haired Legislature will send its recommendations to Kansas legislators and Gov. Mike Hayden, who addressed the group at its opening ceremonies yesterday.
all age groups, as well as those affecting only the elderly.
One issue 'discussed yesterday was the division of elderly couples' assets when determining eligibility for medical assistance. Currently, a couple's assets are considered together if one of them hasMedicine help pay doctor's bills. That makes it more difficult to qualify.
Hayden told the Silver Haired Legislature that one of his priorities in the 1988 session would be a bill eliminating that rule.
"Under current policies, Kansans with modest means, when faced with the need to place their spouses in a nursing home or any long term facility, face the choice of either spending their resources at home or meeting to meet Medicaid eligibility standards." Davenn said.
Medical bills are often more than many elderly people can afford, said Jim Sund, speaker of the house for the Silver Haired Legislature. Considering a couple's separately would safeguard the assets of the healthy spouse, he said.
The division of assets bill was passed last session by the state Senate and is now in the state House of Representatives.
The Silver Haired Legislature will consider eight bills before adjourning Friday.
Ellene Davis, executive director
"There are representatives from every county, every economic group, men and women, every professional level, farmers and even some ex-legislators," she said.
of the Northwest Kansas Area Agency on Aging, said the Silver Haiered Legislature was effective in representing a cross section of the older population.
"I think it's the most effective advocacy group of older people there is."
But the Silver Haired Legislature does more than provide a platform for the views of the
"The purpose is to teach us about the state legislative system as much as advocacy," he said. "If they have learned how to approach their legislator, they've learned something."
elderly and attempt to influence the state Legislature, Sund said.
"And we would hope legislators would seek the opinions of their representatives in the Silver Haired Legislature." Sund said.
The legislature has one other purpose, he said.
"It's fun, and it should be," Sund said.
Admissions plan supported in poll
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Almost 60 percent of KU faculty members support a selective admissions proposal by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, according to a survey released yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx sent about 1,175 forms to faculty members Oct. 23, asking them whether they supported the proposal on selective admissions with few or minor reservations, whether they supported the concept of selective admissions but did not like Koplik's proposal and whether they supported the current open admissions policy.
Koplik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, a score 23 or higher on the ACT composite or rank in the top third of their graduating class to be admitted to the University of Kansas.
Under the current policy, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school automatically is admitted to KU.
About 366, or 31 percent, of the forms were returned.
The survey indicated that 208 supported the proposal, 52 supported selective admissions but not the proposal and 99 supported open admissions. Seven faculty members marked multiple answers or indicated that they supported none of the three choices.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said the survey might not accurately represent faculty opinion, because those who took time to answer the survey probably had the strongest feelings on the issue.
About 125 people wrote additional comments, Wick said. The specific comments were not available yesterday.
Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said she wasn't surprised that most faculty supported selective admissions in the survey. She said she thought the comments were the most interesting part of the survey.
"Funding is clearly on people's minds." Swartz said.
She said many faculty members would support selective admissions if they thought the state might change the way it allocated money to KU.
Under the present system, the amount of money KU receives from the state depends on the number of students enrolled. Thus, under the current system, if KU admitted fewer students because of selective admissions, it would receive less money.
Wick said that the survey results would be discussed at the Nov. 12 University Council meeting and that Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, might include the results in a report on selective admissions to the Regents.
The Regents will consider Kopik's proposal at their Nov. 19 meeting.
Official says KU lots within disability laws
Staff writer
By BEN JOHNSTON
Although one residence hall at the University of Kansas does not have a parking space reserved for disabled students, a state official says the University complies with state and federal laws.
Ray Petty, spokesman for the advisory committee on employment of the handicapped in the state Department of Human Resources, said that only residence halls built since 1979 were required to have a building under state law. All eight residence halls at KU were built before 1979.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that no parking spaces were reserved for disabled students at Templin Hall. She said all other halls had one space for disabled students except Ellsworth, which has four.
Petty said the University was not violating federal law either, because federal civil rights laws considered University parking as a whole to determine whether the University was providing enough disabled parking.
"If eight out of 10 residence halls are accessible to handcapped students then it is OK, taken as a proof." "It would not be subject to a lawsuit."
Bob Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center, said that when students applied to the University they could indicate they had disabilities. The Student Assistance Center then would contact them to find out whether they needed parking spaces.
When a disabled student needs a space, Parking Services usually will reserve the space early in the school year, Turvey said.
"All a student has to do is ask for one, and usually it appears pretty quickly," Turvey said. "I can't imagine somebody being here since the beginning of the year without student finance finding out he needs a space."
Templin has no spaces for disabled students because no students with disabilities live at the hall, Turvey said. Turvey said Parking Services reserved parking spaces for the disabled at a hall only when a student with disabilities lived there. The number of reserved parking spaces would be the same as the number of disabled students living in the hall, he said.
He said that since the University had begun installing spaces for disabled students in 1977 no student could walk through because he believed that a disabled space be reserved.
"The spirit of the law is that there be a spot that gives students with disabilities easy access to the building," Turvey said. "As far as I know, the university does have parking for all students with disabilities."
Turvey said that disabled students with state handicapped permits who visited Templin could park in the center of the hall without receiving tickets.
Petty, who is disabled, said he had received several parking tickets at KU. But, he said, he never had to pay any of the tickets because he successfully appealed them to Parking Services.
Stuck elevator traps 13 people in Wescoe
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Andrew Wroblewski, Olathe sophmore and one of the people in the elevator, said that as the elevator ascended from first floor at 2:30 p.m. it started to shake up and down. It was between the third and fourth floors.
About 13 people were stuck in a Wescoe Hall elevator for half an hour yesterday afternoon before they were helped out by facilities operations workers.
Wroblewski said the occupants managed to open the elevator doors, but found a wall behind them. On the wall, someone had written that the elevator was stuck there in 1964.
Then they tried to open a trap door in the elevator ceiling, he said. When they couldn't, they pushed an alarm bell. But Wroblewski said none of the
"We put our initials there, too."
Wobblewski said. "It seemed appropriate."
occupants panicked. Some joked about being stuck.
"It was kind of fun," Wroblewki said. "We decided that it made all of us closer, even though we don't know each other."
Wroblewski said he wondered how he and others could have escaped from the elevator, in case of a fire, with the tran door shut.
Most of the students stuck in the elevator missed classes, and one missed a test, he said.
Police camera to monitor field house
"I would assume the trap door could be opened in cases of emergencies." Wroblewski said.
But Major Paul Findley of the Lawrence Fire Department said elevator trap doors were not intended to
See ELEVATOR, p. 6, col. 1
By JAVAN OWENS
Staff writer
KU police will monitor all varsity men's basketball games through a video camera at Allen Field House this season, Jim Denney, KU police director, said recently.
Monitoring special campus activities, such as commencement, demonstrations and athletic events, through a camera is nothing new for KU police, Denney said.
He said that the police had observed football games with a camera in the press box for several years, but that technical difficulties had kept them from monitoring basketball games.
The police bought a mobile command unit this summer that will sit outside the field house. A camera inside the field house will transmit a picture of activities to closed-circuit monitors in the mobile unit. The mobile unit, which also has taping capabilities, will replace a police command post that was in the building.
Denney said that the camera should not alarm students because it was a tool for observation more
Criminal action that could be taped would involve fighting, vandalism or burglary, he said. The mobile unit camera identified several car burglaries at Memorial Stadium this season, Denney said.
"People don't have to be afraid of Big Brother." Denney said. "We only tape if we believe a crime is imminent, and that taping is at the director's or assistant director's orders.
"Taping a game is too expensive for us and is not necessary."
Denney said that a uniformed officer would operate the camera on a platform in the southeast corner of the field house.
Denney said another safeguard against police misuse of the camera was a University regulation prohibiting them from using video cameras as devices for saving on individuals.
Persons with alcohol in the field house would not normally be taped unless they were unruly, Denney said. But, if a person was seen with alcohol, police would respond because the person would be violating state law. Denney stressed that the camera would not be used to spot people throwing toilet paper rolls, however.
However, Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said he was committed to curtailing alcohol consumption and toilet paper throwing at the field house. The camera spotted a spot some distance away works well.
"It is not supposed to be the spy in the sky," Temble said.
Security workers who are stationed throughout the field house will be looking especially for those
who violate the laws concerning alcohol in a state building and those who violate a one-year-old policy against throwing toilet nane
Manpower Temporary Services provides security for the games, including the ticket takers, who will confiscate toilet rolls and alcohol at entrances, Temple said.
"We don't want to detract from the enthusiasm of the fans. They add to the home-court advantage for our team." Temple said. "But we want them to limit their enthusiasm to verbal action."
"We are not trying to throw a wet wetow on these people, but we want fans who act in a sportsmanlike manner. And I think Larry (Brown) backs us on this one." Temple said.
Temple said that fans who threw toilet paper would be warned the first time and then opened it.
Since the rule was first enacted, many have complied but others have been taken toilet paper field.
Denney said that if fans were asked to leave and refused, they could be arrested for criminal trespassing.
"In basketball there is continuous action, and some people just get caught up in it," Temple said. "If they just stopped to think about what they were doing they wouldn't do it."
---
2
Thursday, November 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Reagan says treaty with Soviets wouldn't hurt Europe's defense
WASHINGTON — President Reagan vowed yesterday that a nuclear arms treaty with the Soviet Union would not undercut the U.S. commitment to the security of Europe.
Reagan said the 300,000 U.S. troops stationed abroad and "our steadfast nuclear guarantee underscore this pledge."
He also said it was totally unacceptable for the Soviet Union to try to link reductions in globe-wiring strategic nuclear weapons to restrictions on his Star Wars missile defense plan, also known as the Strategic Defense Initiative. SDL
Army defector returns from Soviet Union
FRANKFURT, West Germany
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arrives in Washington for a superpower summit next month.
strategic Defense Initiative
"We won't bargain away SDI," Reagan said.
FRANKFURT, West Germany — A U.S. Army private who defected to the Soviet Union seven months ago returned to the West yesterday and said he would surrender to U.S. authorities.
Wade Roberts, 22, said he did not want to return to the Soviet Union
but did not know if he would go to the United States.
Roberts, who flew to Frankfurst from Moscow aboard an Aeroflot jetliner with his pregnant girlfriend, Petra Neumann, said he did not expect to be charged with desertion.
Philippine police detain shooting suspects
MANILA, Philippines — Police have detained 17 people in the killings of three Americans near Clark Air Base and await tests on weapons before deciding whether to file charges, a senior commander said yesterday.
police commander in Angeles City, said at least six of those held also were thought to be rebels of the communist New People's Army.
Lt. Col. Amado Espino Jr.,
Ballistics tests are being conducted on confiscated pistols to determine whether they were used in the killings.
Oregonians misspell governor's number
PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregonians who misspeck Governor Neil Goldschmidt's first name are giving two California businesses a headache.
The toll-free line to Goldschmidt 1-800-322-NEIL — began Monday, and bad spellers have reached a wholesale jeweler in Los Angeles and a backpacking foods manufacturer in Grass Valley, Calif. Neither business has reported making any sales to Oregon callers.
ABA to consider Ginsburg
Republican senators want hearings to stay on schedule
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican senators yesterday suggested that an American Bar Association panel was dragging its feet in reviewing Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg, and they said slow action by the panel shouldn't hold up Senate consideration of Ginsburg.
The accusation, less than a week after Ginsburg's nomination, represented the Republicans' latest salvo in a campaign to win confirmation for the 41-year-old federal appellate judge before the Senate adjournies for the year.
Judiaryic Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del, has said he will not begin hearings until the review of Ginsburg's qualifications is completed by the American Bar Association's standing committee on the federal judiciary.
said it would be difficult to finish the review this month before deciding which of three ratings Ginsburg should receive: well qualified, not opposed, or not qualified.
Biden and the ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, met yesterday in an attempt to agree on a hearing schedule. But no date was set, according to spokesmen for both senators.
the federal judiciary.
The ABA panel's chairman has
Earlier, in a letter to retired federal Judge Harold R. Tyler Jr. of New York, chairman of the ABA panel, several Republican members of the Judicary Committee said, "Many members of the Senate are concerned that the confirmation process be conducted as promptly as possible, consistent with necessary thoroughness."
"In that regard we have beer informed that the standing commit.
tee could, if required, complete its inquiry in as little as two weeks."
Robert Raven of San Francisco, president-elect of the ABA, said, "The appointment of a person to a lifetime position on the nation's highest court is a matter deserving careful and thorough examination.
“Consistent with this responsibility the committee will conduct the investigation of Judge Ginsburg as expeditiously as possible. A rushed examination would be a disservice to the Senate and the nation. Political considerations will not be a part of our evaluation process,” Raven said.
Tyler said in an interview Tuesday that the 15-member panel would try to finish its work this month but that he was not certain that it could be
"If you look at the history of these things, most have taken 30 days or more," he said.
Stock prices drop worldwide
NEW YORK -- Stock prices sagged worldwide yesterday in a selloff that traders blamed on the weak dollar and inaction on the U.S. budget deficit, the same worries that touched off last month's global collapse.
From The Associated Press.
The Associated Press
"To get the public back into this market we need some leadership from Washington," said Hank Striefer, a senior vice president at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., a large New York investment firm. "Right now people out there do not feel comfortable."
The widely followed Dow Jones industrial average, which dropped 50.56 points Tuesday and shattered a five-day winning streak, lost another 18.24 points in heavy trading.
The average remains less than halfway back from its record 508-point collapse of Oct. 19, which erased $500 billion from the value of U.S. stocks.
Broader market measurements also dipped, and five stocks fell for every four that rose on the New York Stock Exchange.
Measured by Wilshire Associates' index of more than 5,000 actively traded stocks, the market lost $17.79 billion.
The Dow average, which measures the stock value of the 30 biggest U.S. companies, finished at 1,963.33, putting it nearly 759 points below the stock market's 1987 peak of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25.
"The market is very skitish because there's a lack of anything concrete coming out of Washington," said Philip C. Puccio, manager of institutional trading at the New York investment firm Dillon, Read & Co.
Defaults endanger future aid
Almost 2,200 institutions, or a third of all postsecondary schools, now have default rates that high.
The Associated Press
The government will have to spend $1.6 billion this year to repay banks for defaulted loans, and Bennett called that intolerable.
WASHINGTON - Secretary of Education William J. Bennett threatened yesterday to expel colleges and trade schools from all federal student aid programs if their future student loan default rates exceed 20 percent.
At a news conference, Bennett released a list of default rates at 7,295 colleges and trade schools for fiscal 1985, including more than 500 institutions where 50 percent or more of the graduates or dropouts have refused to pay back their loans.
Beauty colleges, business schools and other trade schools dominated the ranks of those with the worst default rates.
Most universities had default rates well below the national average of 13
Bennett outlined a plan to hold the institutions accountable for their default rates during the next two years. If they fail to bring future defaults to 20 percent or less by December 1990, the Department of Education will move to cut them out of all federal aid programs, including Pell Grants, work-study and other loans.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 5, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Faculty union will be topic of presentation
The Faculty Senate will meet at a p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union for a panel presentation and opponents of a faculty union.
Representatives from the KU chapter of the National Education Association, the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, and KU Independent Faculty will give 15-minute presentations and will be available for questions.
KU Republicans elect club officers
Faculty will vote Nov. 17 and 18 on whether to form a union.
The College Republicans elected officers at their regular meeting Tuesday night.
Brenda Eisele, Fredonia sophomore, was elected chairman. Karl Myers, St. Genevieve, Mo., junior, was elected vice-chairman, and Kyle Wetzel, Topea freshman, was elected secretary/(treasurer)
Study abroad office to have travel fair
The office of study abroad will sponsor a travel fair from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Students will be able to meet with travel agents, talk with officials about study abroad financial programs that offer programs that the office offers.
Students also will be able to enter drawings for free round-trip plane tickets, Eurail passes and other prizes.
Historical society names top director
Ramon S. Powers, a KU graduate and analyst in the Kansas Legislative Research Department, has been named executive director of the Kansas State Historical Society. He will replace Joseph W. Snell, who is retiring.
Powers received a doctorate in history from the University of Kansas in 1971. While at KU, Powers served as an acting assistant director of the Western Civilization Program. He has been an instructor in American history and political science at Haskell Indian Junior College and an assistant professor of history at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
KANU fund-raiser will begin Nov. 7
KANU radio station is continuing its Fall Fanfare '87 with an on-the-air fund-raising drive from Nov. 7 to 14. The station will feature special shows and some of its most requested songs.
The station has a goal of $265,000 this year and hopes to raise $100,000 during Fall Fanfare '87, a member and friend through November.
KANU is sponsoring the drive because of a slight drop in state and federal support. The station plans to use the money to pay for increases in program acquisition costs and network membership costs, replace equipment and hire a third full-time reporter/producer.
From staff and wire reports
Bishop speaks against policy on nuclear arms
By KIRK ADAMS
People of the world must join together against nuclear arms by evaluating government policies and presenting the beliefs of God, a Methodist bishop said last night.
Staff writer
Bishop Kenneth Hicks, administrator and spiritual leader for Kansas United Methodists, spoke about a study by the First United Methodist Council of Bishops called "In Defense of Creation: The Nuclear Crisis and a Just Peace." He spoke to about 130 people at the United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
The study, which was released in 1986, was the result of interviews with government and military officials, universities, activist groups, United Methodist churches and other denominations.
U. S. nuclear policy is based on the belief that a strong U.S. nuclear arsenal will prevent the Soviet Union from attacking.
He said that deterrence was an inadequate way to thwart the threat of war because it did not matter if the enemy had surrendered or not.
"If only 1 percent of them got through it it would destroy the major cities on either side," he said.
The bishops' council rejects the theory of deterrence as a solution to global conflicts and instead supports a nuclear test ban and a nuclear freeze. In addition, the council supports reaffirming existing nuclear treaties and the negotiation of arms reduction.
"I believe that nothing is going to change unless the people of the world affirm together to demand peace," Hicks said.
He used the analogy of a spider web that he had seen one night to state that what really mattered was that nuclear arms could kill.
"It looked like spun silver," he said. "It was so perfectly done."
But the next morning, he woke to find that the spider web had been broken.
"It occurred to me that whether it was a limb or breeze or a push of the wrong button . . . that didn't matter." he said.
BENNETT E. MURPHY
Albert Gerken, professor of music theory and University carliveaule, sweeps out the base of the Campanile. Gerken was doing some house cleaning Tuesday afternoon.
Sweeping melodies
Housing dispute settled out of court
Disabled local man to continue to work out of apartment
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
A Lawrence man will be able to continue to do consultation work out of his Clinton Place apartment now that a settlement has been reached in a six-month controversy that drew national attention to the case.
Because of a neurological disorder, Michael Fargo was using his computer in his apartment to do work such as conducting surveys and doing projects for the University of Kansas.
Fargo was threatened with eviction in April because Clinton Place management said he was violating his lease. The management said that
the apartment, which is subsidized by the federal Housing and Urban Development agency, was for residential purposes only and that Fargo had to leave. Douglas County District Judge James Paddock decided in the management's favor July 7.
The debate on the correct interpretation of the lease ended last week when an appeal of the case was settled out of court. All pending court action will be dropped as a result of the settlement.
Fargo can continue to live at Clinton Place and do his consultation work between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., said Mona McCoy, executive director of Independence Inc., which
worked to allow Fargo to stay at Clinton Place.
"The function of our agency is to advocate on behalf of people with disabilities who feel they've been discriminated against because they have a disability," she said.
McCoy said her group interceded with HUD and captured the attention of nationwide advocacy groups. Fargo also was the subject of a Washington Post column, she added.
In addition, the National Center for Neighborhood Enterprise, a Washington, D.C. public interest group for lower income and disabled people, had a rally this summer at the apartment complex on Fargo's
behalf.
While an appeal of Paddock's decision was pending in the case, HUD released a letter stating that Fargo's use of the apartment was appropriate, according to its interpretation of the lease agreement.
Clinton Place was built with a low-interest loan from HUD, McCoy said. Tenants must meet certain income guidelines and be elderly or disabled.
They pay only 30 percent of their income for rent, and HUD picks up the rest. she said.
Fargo's attorney, Don Strole of Lawrence, said he could not comment on the case, and Fargo was unavailable for comment.
Commission hears lawyer's mall proposal
Bv VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
Armed only with a stack of maps and notebooks, Lawrence lawyer Ed Collister took on the city planning staff at last night's third public hearing on suburban mall proposals.
"It it may look like I've come here unarmed," Colliser said, referring to hours of expert witnesses at previous hearings. But he said he'd submitted all the proof the Lawrence缝 need to decide whether to recommend to rezone his site for a suburban mall.
"I don't need expert witnesses to support those things," he said.
The city planning staff has recommended denying the request. The Collier proposal is the second of three rezoning requests being considered by the commission.
Collister said it was obvious that Lawrence citizens wanted a mall. The issue is where to put it, he said. The city is working on plans for major downtown development, but there is no room. Collister said.
Collister, who represents three landowners, was appealing to the planning commission to rezone a 55-acre site northwest of Wakarua Drive and U.S. Highway 40. The area is known as the Rock Chalk Ranch.
About 65 Lawrence residents were scattered throughout the Central Junior High School auditorium to observe, mostly about the Collier site.
Collister was amused at the idea that the current zoning of the site, agricultural, was economically realistic. He said that if owners rented the land for farming, it would bring only $25 an acre annually.
Collleried ended his comments by saving that a suburban mall would
not mean the decay of downtown Lawrence.
He said downtown would continue to be the governmental, financial, legal and cultural center of Lawrence.
Banks said that rezoning the area would make it incompatible with the surrounding area. Topsails indicate it is prime farmland, he said.
"You can't duplicate it," he said.
Price Banks, city planning director,
had a different story to tell.
He said that the development would bring with it much spin-off development, which would interrupt the planned, steady growth of Lawrence.
And, Banks stated that any suburban mall would drain downtown.
"Mall developers strive to replace the downtown at the center of activity [in]
moved to the mall, downtown would be besieged by businesses such as pawn shops, second-hand shops and pornography stores.
Before the Collister proposal was discussed, the planning commission heard final discussion of a proposal by Jacobs, Viscioni and Jacobs, a Cleveland firm, for a 61-acre site at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road. The firm is a well-known small site, giving the first favorable comments heard from residents.
Peter Wempe, rural Lawrence,
said the downtown would survive.
He said that once retailers had
"The citizens of Lawrence show far too much pride to let the downtown slide because of a mall," Wempe said.
The commission still must discuss the third proposal, made by Warmack and Co., for a 101-acre site at Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive.
Computer courses expanded
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
The computer science department will offer a class for non-majors who want a basic understanding of computers but who have no computer experience for the first time this spring.
"There are a lot of students at the University who want to take a computer science class, but do not want to go on to become a CS major," said William Bulgren, chairman of the computer science department. "We wanted to give them a choice."
Tim Thurman, manager of computing resources and supervisor of CS 250, said the new course, CS 256, was an introductory survey course that would require minimal program writing and would concentrate on word processing, data bases and spread sheets. CS 200 requires students to create programs and solve computer problems. Thurman said
Also, CS 256 will require students to spend about 20 hours a semester in the computer laboratory, but CS 200 will require about 30 hours a semester, be said.
"It is easier than CS 200, but it's not a mud course." Thurman said.
Perequiesis for CS 256 are Math
101, 102 or eligibility to take Math 115.
Pointing to the computer on his desk in Snow Hall, Thurman said, "They want to know how to use this thing when they get to work."
A pilot section of the new course was offered both last spring and this fall. Thurman said that the department wanted to iron out bugs in those sections before offering multiple sections.
Bulgren said that the department had planned for about 1,000 students to enroll in both CS 200 and CS 256 this fall. In addition, he enrolled of CS 200 alone this fall.
"If it turns out to be more than that, then initially I have a problem," Bulgren said.
Thurman said that the department was offering four sections of CS 256 next spring. If demand is great enough, five more sections might be opened for the spring semester.
He said he anticipated that the four sections would fill up quickly.
Michael Baker, Junction City sophomore and a business administration major, is enrolled in CS 200 this fall.
He said that if he had been aware of the CS 256 option, he might have taken it instead of CS 200, because his major would most likely require working only with pre-written programs.
Dennis Rosen, associate professor of business, said that the computer science department had proposed the course to the business school last year. The business school faculty assembly approved the course as a substitute.
Rosen said the business school welcomed CS 256 because the business industry was adopting more advanced equipment and because the computer background would help help majors when they looked for jobs.
Bulgren said that a $500,000 equipment grant from AT&T allowed the department to offer the new course, which could not have been financed otherwise.
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said she recommended the new computer class as an elective for journalism majors who wanted to learn computer fundamentals. Some journalism students who take CS 200 have trouble with the course, she said.
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Thursday, November 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Technology talk
Research work encompasses gathering information and synthesizing that information into a conclusion or arranging that information effectively.
The nuts and bolts task of research is locating the sources. As technology has advanced, this task has become simpler for many researchers. Thus, they have more time to concentrate on thoughtful, creative synthesis and arrangement.
imaginative, creative syllabus and unambiguous.
Lawrence High School, in an attempt to keep up with technology, has subscribed to a research data base called DIALOG. This system enables students to locate specific articles by subject from more than 400 magazine titles. The system indexes magazine articles through last month and newspaper articles from the past month and as recent as yesterday. Many articles can be printed out in full or abstract form on the unit's printer.
By contrast, KU is moving slowly into the age of technology in the library. Watson Library has a newspaper index system on trial loan, but it only has articles through April and cannot print the text of the article. Thelibrary also has a computerized search system that the librarians can use, but it is generally available only to graduate students because of expense.
Laud monitors
Living at a KU residence hall may not be a palatial lifestyle, but it offers something hard to come by at many other residences: security.
situations security.
That is not something to be overlooked.
That is not solfening the Residence halls are required to have at least two security monitors between midnight and 8 a.m. They report criminal acts to the police and help with emergencies that students have.
students have. How many other residences provide that service?
Mike White, resident director at McCollum Hall, is not satisfied. For the past three weeks, he has been collecting information and statistics about crime in the halls. This data will be compared with crime rates in the halls before security monitors were required. White will determine whether to propose changes in the residential security system.
propose changes in the residence hall This effort is to be commended. It seems residence hall directors are serious about providing a safe living environment for students
So, if you are considering a residence hall as your new home, don't forget that security often is taken for granted.
Who needs the additional worry of being a victim when school provides plenty of stress?
Comfortable criminals
In the light of the Arthur Katz murder-suicide tragedy in Florida, questions are being raised concerning the credibility of the federal witness protection program. Katz was the disbarred Kansas City lawyer who was moved to Miami and given a new identity in return for testifying about a murder at the prison where he had been incarcerated.
where he had been local detective. Katz's unexpected shooting spree sparks controversy as to whether the witness protection program provides an ethical means to prosecute criminals. Of course the program appeals to the convicted criminal facing life behind bars. Leaving behind the past is not a high price to pay for freedom, especially when the government pays living expenses, finds a well-paying job and provides a monthly stipend averaging $1,200.
The ease with which prosecutors let criminals enter the program is extremely detrimental to our society and justice system. Criminals should be strictly screened before being admitted in order to prevent future Katz-like tragedies from occurring. Thorough psychological tests, in-depth screening and regular updates of the witness' condition are necessary for the program to be successful.
If used only for extreme cases and in dire necessity, with strict regulation, the protective witness program could be effective and worthwhile. But giving a criminal a new life for the conviction of another criminal, at the expense of society, is not justice.
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
Dani Riettelmann ... 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
Drydell Duffelt...National sales manager
Angela Clark...Classified manager
Ron Weems...Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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JIM BORGMAN CINCINNATI OCTOBER 1997
LET'S TALK.
DEFICIT REDUCTION TAX
OVER MY DEAD BODY - DEFICITS BLENDED - STOCKS PAINED TAX HURGE
Power-seekers point to conflict
On the face of it, Tom Madden's contention that executive vice chancellor Judith Ramaley may have violated state labor law by stating her opinion about a faculty union seems outrageous.
State law prohibits an employer from dominating, interfering with or assisting in the formation of a public employees' bargaining organization. Ramaley's opinion that unionization won't improve the financial condition of the faculty or create new dollars for salaries certainly doesn't dominate or assist in the creation of the union. Only by an elastic stretch of the imagination does it interfere. The attorney for the KU-National Education Association will no doubt verify that.
Well then, what's going on here? Why raise the issue of legality when legally and logically there's
It seems to be a not-so-suble power move by which the KU-NEA organizing coordinator accomplishes two things. First, he demonstrates to a faculty, which will shortly be voting for a union, that KU-NEA is ready to take a hard line against the administration.
Secondly, if the faculty votes KU-NEA as its representative, the organization has a head start in intimidating those administrators who might
Gary Schafer Guest Shot
represent the Board of Regents in meetings with the new union.
Even more remarkable, while taking this adversarial position, he implies that Ramaley is the one being adversarial while the union is not. He says that her position "could become a serious obstacle to the sort of equal cooperation with the Board that KU-NEA hopes to establish." Baloney! Ramaley's statement is no more adversarial than Madden's saying unionization will improve the financial condition of the faculty. They're both statements of opinion at this point.
Furthermore, the purpose of a faculty union is not "cooperation" with the Regents. Unions are by their nature adversarial, and employees —
While public employee unions may not legally go on strike, their basic concerns are the same as those of private unions. The Kansas Employer-Employee Relations Act clearly states that public employees may form unions to meet and confer with their employer regarding grievances and conditions of employment. The union has the power to make agreements with the employer about those things.
public or private — resort to them only when 'conocooperation' fails to achieve their goals.
Surely the faculty needs to be on a more equal footing with the state as represented by the Regents, and I personally support the right of the faculty to form a union. But let's understand what's happening in this episode. The issue is not whether Ramaley is illegally trying to interfere with the faculty's right to choose a union. That's just a smoke screen.
The real issue is power. Madden's talk about "equal cooperation" and about KU-NEA never taking an adversarial position against the administration is clearly contradicted by the act of raising this phony question of legality.
MAILBOX
Gary Schafer is a Linwood junior majoring in journalism
Outclassed
Let's get one thing straight. A recent Kansan article, Oct. 28, stated that Kentucky did not want to play KU in basketball because it didn't help its recruiting. That's the official Kentucky party line, all right, but it is far from the real reason Eddie Sutton and company won't show their faces.
I was at the last KU-Kentucky game, along with about 15,000 screaming Jayhawk fans. We were all witness to a KU squad that left Kentucky's "Sky" Walker a whimpering hulk of bandaged flesh and his entire team completely outclassed and humiliated.
The eye injury Walker suffered at the end of the first half was Kentucky's only excuse for how dismally they played, but even this excuse is tempered by the fact that KU totally dominated from the tip-off. The score, 83-66, have been much larger had coach Brown not seen fit to show mercy and play his substitutes for the last 10 minutes of the game.
If Eddie Sutton wants to hide his team from KU, so be it. The diametric philosophies of Coach Brown and Coach Sutton are reflected in the fact that KU's basketball program is on the rise, and Kentucky's seems headed in the opposite direction.
J.C. Buckman, Lawrence third-year law student
Kissing up
I'm sure we can do it and you, the voter, are just the person to tie those red-white-'n'-blue laces. Do it nice and tight like a moose or corset.
It's time the United States kissed and made up with Iran. Face it, we need their oil, and we need translations for their torture manuals. The U.S. could learn a lot from Iran and their methods of dealing with "deviants." Although the U.S. has been oozing down the escalator of individual freedom at a pretty decent rate for a capitalistic dictatorship, we'll need diesel-powered sneakers to revert to the modern-day practices of Iran.
A headline on Oct. 13 read "Iranian executed by stoning." This immediately piqued my hope for mankind: I mean, how often do you actually get to read about first-rate, modern-day Salems? Top-notch coverage, eh?
But think about how the United States could benefit in adopting such a policy.
The story reported that an Iranian clergyman was executed by stoning after being found guilty of "gross immorality, drinking alcohol, possessing narcotics, fraud and extortion." Whew, and they say you can't have a good time in Teheran. But think about how the United States could
It's obvious that the first to go would have to be the door-to-door salesmen/ evangelists such as Jim Bakker and o'l Oral. And if we took Reagan's Cabinet and staff members, we'd find ourselves being ruled by the White House hairdresser — maybe we already are.
hardness of ice. McFarlane failed at overdosing on sleeping pills, and Reagan has to be shaved-fed uppers to stay awake and man the Red Button. Poindexter reeled off close to 190 "I don't remember" during the contra-expose, leaving him buried in a heavy heap of fraud. North and his cast of millions, formerly led by Casey or whomever of the Chronically Ignorant Agency, are still thumbing through the land-mine section of Sears' catalogue, looking to lose some Swiss change.
Taking this lot of losers and judging them as one big incompetent, we find ourselves looking for bricks and smiling. And we don't need to stop with the government and pulpit; we can just go down the line and kill ourselves as well.
Maybe the U.S. could open dialogue with the moderates of Iran if we send them secret midnight shipments of sandstone and granite. But then again we never know when we may need the stones to build our own Berlinese Wall over the rights of the individual.
Nancy must have gotten quite a shock when she read the aforementioned headline about being executed by stoning: "Those drug-pushing fanatics, O heavens those barbarians!" She undoubtedly fails to think of the way in which our country murders its own citizens. We also stone them to death, but by using lethal intravenous — heinous injections — everything is tidy and quiet.
What an awesome head rush.
It all boils down to something similar to this: Our governments are closet sado-masochists. The U.S. hangs around the schoolyard after dark, knowing full well the fanatic bully is
walking toward visionary Mecca at all times. Then we find Iran dropping firecrackers at our nuclear tugboats and planting whopie-cushion mines before our microscopic omnipotent eyes.
We just need to form a corporate merger and be friends again. They need McDonald's like the plague, and we could learn the mechanics of happy genocide.
Forest Bloodgood, Stillwater, Okla., junior
Living conditions
As a resident of a residence hall at KU, I have only one response to the article. "KU official lives in Hashinger, attends meetings to see hall life." Feeble. Anyone, and I quote, who stays, "in a guest apartment that was about twice the size of a regular room . . . (that) has a private bath and is usually rented to visiting parents," alumni or retired faculty," and who eats, "some of her meals in the cafeteria," is not living in a residence hall. That person is a guest of the residence hall.
She stayed in a private room. Therefore, she did not have a roommate to contend with every day. Her room featured a private bath. Everyone else shares a bathroom with 24 other people every day. She ate some of her meals in the cafeteria. Most college students who live in residence halls do not have the money to eat elsewhere. Consequently, they must eat cafeteria food three meals a day, seven days a week.
Also, I am curious. Where was her room? Did she have to put up with people running up and down the halls, screaming at the top of their lungs at all hours of the night? Did she have to put up with people playing their sterees at full tilt at 1:00 a.m. ? Did she see a temporary room? Did she examine all aspects of residence hall life?
The answer to these questions is probably no. In light of that, I conclude that Linda Beville may have seen the good about residence halls, but she by no means even tasted any of the bad items of the residence hall system: overcrowding, ineffective security, crowded laundry rooms, unbearable roommates or boring cafeteria food. However, I appreciate her effort. It is a start.
Hopefully, in the future, all of these problems can be solved. But in order to accomplish that task, whoever is in charge must be willing to look at all sides of the issue.
Jaqueline Kelley, Beloit freshman
BLOOM COUNTY
YA KNOW, I WAS WARNED AGAINST PLAYING THIS "BILL" CHARAC-TER
DON'T LISTEN TO THREE BIG-MOUTHED STRIKERS.
NOW LET'S JUST GET TO OUR FIRST SCENE.
- 1987 Washington Post Co.
"ACT I, PANEL I:
BILL THE CAT GIVE5
STEVE A SWEIRISH
COCONUT OIL MASSAGE."
by Berke Breathed
A MASSAGE?
IF I'M
ARE YOU
LYIN'
QUITE
I'M DYIN'.
SUKE?
HE'S LYIN'.
I QUIT.
UNION
NARRATOR!!
THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 5. 1987
By GARY LARSON
5
©1987 Universal Press Syndicate
the Tell Tale
Kidney
the Tell Tale
Buddah
the Tell Tale
Spleen
the Tell Tale
diaphanum
the Tell Tale
stomach
Tell Tale
Edgar Allan Poe in a moment of writer's block.
Campus/Area
8 students fill Senate seats
All vacant Student Senate seats were filled last night, but there is room for new members on Senate committees.
By a Kansan reporter
The Senate accepted recommendations to fill eight seats at its meeting in the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. New senators are: Michelle Roberts, education; Christine Stanek, architecture; Laura Ambler, off-campus; Jon Gregor, resident at large; John Penny, engineering; Pat Warren, Nunemaker; James Westphal, Nunemaker; Lisa Dahl, Nunemaker.
The seats were vacant because of resignations and removals for excessive absences.
Students still may apply to be on any of the five Senate committees: Cultural Affairs, Rights, Finance, University Affairs or Minority Affairs.
Kathryn Anderson, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee, said six members recently had been dismissed for excessive absences. Students are dismissed from the Cultural Affairs Committee after receiving three unexcused absences.
Mike Womack, University Affairs Committee chairman, said his committee had gone from having about 65 members at the beginning of the semester to about 27 members at its meeting Tuesday night.
Except for three who resigned and one who transferred to another committee, all were dismissed for having two unexcused absences.
Student Senate drafts 3-week add/drop plan
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
The Student Senate could have been mistaken for an editing class last night as it meticulously reworded a resolution in favor of a three-week add/drop period next semester.
The final resolution passed 36-5.
Senate representatives intend to present the resolution at next week's University Senate Executive Committee meeting, where next semester's add/drop policy is scheduled to be discussed.
Roger Templin, Student Executive Committee chairman and Nunemaker senator, called for cleaning up the resolution, which came from the Academic Affairs subcommittee of the University Affairs Committee.
The Senate resolution is in favor of a drop period of three weeks and an add period of three weeks and two days.
The resolution also calls for:
instructors to provide an explanation of what is expected and required of students that semester on the first day of class.
- instructors to provide a syllabus on the first day of class.
- academic departments to urge their instructors to complete Jayhawk Course Source questionnaires.
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, opposed the resolution, saying it would be difficult in some cases for graduate teaching assistants to present a syllabus the first day.
"They are often assigned sections at the last minute." Foubert said.
In other business last night, the Senate:
■ approved a bill that will place a KU student as a non-voting member of the Lawrence City Commission.
But Jason Krakow, student body president,
said, "I don't see what's so terrible about asking teachers to be prepared on the first day."
- approved a bill allocating $1,554 to various student organizations to compensate for recent increases in University telephone costs.
■ approved a bill allocating $3,447 to the Graduate Student Council. The money will be used to finance activities of various graduate student organizations, including the Association of Black Graduate Students, the Biochemistry Graduate Student Organization, the Graduate Business Council and the Graduate Association of Students in Philosophy.
Application errors, late filing delay loans, officials say
- approved a bill allocating $1,200 for supplies for the Senate typing room at Watson Library.
- approved a bill allocating $500 to the Student Senate Task Force on AIDS.
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Keith Cook is broke.
4. He paid his tuition only because he got a loan from his parents. Unpaid housebills for the last three months at his fraternity made him decide to go home last week. His car sits idle in his parents' garage because he can't afford to fix it.
For Cook, Topeka sophomore, the wait for his Guaranteed Student Loan money this fall seems to take forever.
b It makes things really hard. "Cook said recently. "There are a lot of things you'd like to do or need to buy that you can't afford. It can cause a lot of problems, especially
for those students who can't work during school."
Cook said his wait stemmed from additional financial aid paperwork he had to complete because of low grades last semester. Still, he said, he was surprised to find out at registration this fall that his money had not arrived.
"Iimagine the feeling: standing in massive lines and then when it is your turn, they say, I'm sorry, we don't have your money, you'll have to go to such-and-such office," he said. "The whole thing is embarrassing."
KU financial aid officials said that delays like Cook's were exceptions and were often caused when students put the wrong information on their
applications or filled out loan applications late in the semester.
"I've had kids stick their heads in here day in, day out, and their money is not here," said Jerry Rogers, director of KU financial aid.
Financial aid officials said that they didn't know how many students at the college still were waiting for loan checks this semester. Checks come in daily.
As of yesterday, about 50 KU students still had not paid their full tuition because of delayed financial aid checks, said Jeff Weinberg, associate director of KU financial aid. But not all of those outstanding checks were GSLs.
Rogers said that most of the time.
Guaranteed Student Loans were held up at the lending institution and not at KU. He also said that sometimes students didn't realize that it took six weeks to two months to process GSLs.
GLSls are low-interest loans sponsored by private lenders, usually banks, and guaranteed by the federal government. Students don't have to repay the loans until after they leave school.
The application process for getting a student loan can be complicated.
Students must first fill out an ACT Family Financial Statement. The information on that form is processed by ACT in Iowa City, Iowa, and electronically transmitted back
to KU.
A computer system installed last summer conduct the electrical transmissions and has speeded up the process. Rogers said.
KU then decides whether the student is qualified for a GSL, and notifies the student by mail. KU transmits its information to the High Education Assistance Foundation in St. Paul, Minn., where the loan is guaranteed.
The foundation then sends a promissory note to a student, who signs it and sends it to the bank of his choice. In turn, the bank sends the GSL check to KU's financial aid office, where it is processed and given to the student.
About 20 percent of KU's guaranteed loans are guaranteed by agencies other than the foundation. In those cases, applications are mailed instead of sent electronically.
KU students have applied for about 4,500 GSLs since Jan. 1.
Jeffery Allen is a credit analyst with Douglas County Bank and deals with student loans daily. He said that because the student loan process was long and involved, there were a number of ways loans could be delavated.
"If something is missing or something is wrong — say you put a check in the wrong box — it might cause a long delay." he said.
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Thursday, November 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Senator wants state to review new health insurance contract
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, said yesterday he would seek an audit review of the contract the state signed with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas for health insurance for state employees.
"The administration needs to come clean on why the changes in the contract were made." Feleciano said.
Kansas state employees now pay
Edward Flentje, Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell and Robert Harder, former secretary of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
nologious.
Fedano said he did not understand why federal employees pay $28 a month for family coverage while state employees pay almost $200 under the new contract. The contract was negotiated recently by the state's Employee Health Care Commission.
an $150 a month for health insurance,
the highest of any state in the nation.
Wayne Johnson, president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas, said Tuesday that he would be willing to reopen negotiations with the state.
But Flentje said reopening the contract could subject the state to legal action.
Elevator
The health care commission consists of Secretary of Administration
Continued from p. 1
"Usually, when elevators are overloaded, it causes a fuse to go," he
stuck.
Wroblewski said that the elevator bad no sign stating maximum load.
Patterson said, "Students tend to take those signs down to put them on their walls."
Besides, if the elevator suddenly starts to work, Findley said, "You might get squeezed being on top of it."
Raymond Patterson, supervisor at facilities operations, said the Wescoe elevator was not built for 13 people.
Findley said that when elevators got stuck in a fire, firefighters were equipped with tools to move the elevator manually and open the sliding doors.
Patterson, who helped free the occupants, said the overload problem came from the building's name.
"You see people climb out of the trap door in the movies but not in real life," he said.
be fire exits. The doors are an access for service workers, he said.
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Sunny
HIGH: 63°
LOW: 41°
Sunny skies and a high in the low 60s.
The overnight low will be in the low 40s.
5-DAY
FRI
Partly sunny
63/43
HIGH LOW
SAT
Showers
63/46
SUN
Showers
55/34
MON
Sunny
57/32
TUE
Partly sunny
62/39
North Platte
68/62
Partly sunny
Omaha
55/36
Partly sunny
KESI
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
63/33
Partly sunny
Hays
62/34
Partly sunny
Salina
61/41
Partly sunny
Topeka
62/41
Sunny
Kansas City
61/41
Sunny
Columbia
59/36
Sunny
St. Louis
54/33
Sunny
Dodge City
66/39
Partly sunny
Wichita
66/44
Partly sunny
Chanute
65/44
Mostly sunny
Springfield
64/40
Sunny
Forecast by John Dolusic
Temperatures are today’s high
and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for
this afternoon.
Tulsa
70/45
Mostly sunny
On Campus
Study Abroad Travel Fair is scheme the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
■ "The Strategies of the Macrophages," a microbiology lecture by Helen McElree, Emporia State University, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today in 6031 Worhall Hall.
- Sons and Geomorphology at 'Ain Gosh, Jordan; Implications for the Demise of a Major Neolitic Settlement in the Levant," a lecture by a lecturer in geography, is scheduled to 3:30 p.m. in late i42 Lindley Hall
■ "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, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 1005 Haworth Hall. ■ "The Need for Autochthony: Native American Heroes and National Identity in Latin America," a lecture by John Goffrey and Margaret Vasquez-Geffroy, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Spooner Hall.
Tool That Is Turing Complete," a computer science colloquium by Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
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 in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner, featuring Gina Halsey speaking about her experiences in Central America, is scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries on 9 a.m. Tuesday at UNICEF meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
**" Abstract PTA — A New Modeling**
■ Kansas Brass Quintet faculty recital is scheduled for 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
KU Fencing Club is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
Bush schedule upsets opponents
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"We thought the vice president liked to debate, and cannot understand why he would run away from another opportunity to discuss the issues," said Boyle.
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A 1977 Honda Civic, book bag, and books valued at $585 were taken about 3 p.m. Tuesday from the 1900 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
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matchup between the Wartburg Knights of Wartburg College in Waverly and the winless Upper Iowa Peacocks. Bush's schedule includes a two-day swing through northern and northeastern Iowa.
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Bush has declined a series of debate invitations and agreed to last week's in Houston only after being pressured by other candidates, including du Pont.
The Associated Press
That riles opponents who want more chances to debate the man most polls show at the head of the pack in Iowa.
- Two speakers valued at $500 were taken between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1979 Mercury Cougar valued at $4,000 was taken between 10 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from the 400 block of North Street. Lawrence police reported.
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DES MOINES, Iowa — About the time four Republican presidential candidates kick off a debate in West Des Moines Saturday, Vice President George Bush will be 130 miles away, flipping the coin at a college football game.
"Somebody needs to get their priorities straight," said Katie Boyle, a spokeswoman for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Saturday's forum is sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Iowa. Dole and fellow Republicans Jack Kemp, Pete du Pont and Alexander Haig have agreed to be there.
An hour before the forum begins, Bush is scheduled to flip a coin to win.
On the Record
George Wittgraf, Bush's Iowa campaign chairman, said, "I don't think most Republican Party activists are supposed to know who to the candidates are."
But aides to the vice president say there are plenty of chances to see the GOP candidates together.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 5, 1987
Arts/Entertainment
7
Piano professor draws students, attention to KU
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
A KU music professor may instruct students in concert piano one day, and the next day travel to Europe, the Far East or the Soviet
Union for his own concert performances.
Professor Sequira Costa, Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of Piano, is not only a world-famous concert pianist, but also one of the most respected instructors of concert piano.
Costa has attracted students from Sweden, England, Japan, South America and his native Portugal. He performs during most of December and January and much of May, June, July and August. He has from 45 to 50 performances a year.
Several of his students are beginning professional careers as concert pianists.
Alexandra David, Lisbon, Portugal, graduate student, is one of them. David began studying piano when she was five. She came to the United States five years ago to study under Costa after she graduated from the conservatory of music in Lisbon.
David said, "He's very dedicated to his students. We all have special problems and he pays special attention to all of us."
On Dec. 19, David will be performing in Milan, Italy, to commemorate the Brazilian composer Villa Lobos. She said the performance would be the start of her international career.
David said she was awarded the performance when her mother spoke to the promoters of the concert. When her mother told them she was a student of Costa's, the promoters asked her to perform without ever having heard her play.
having heard her play David said that being allowed to
James Larson/KANSAN
A
KU professor Sequeira Costa, left, gives piano instruction to Alexandra David, Lisbon, Portugal, graduate student. Costa is considered one of the best concert piano instructors in the world and primarily teaches students who hope to play professionally.
perform at the concert was a great honor and responsibility, and that she was practicing hard.
She said she didn't mind that Costa was a tough instructor. "He's really demanding because he believes in his students," she said.
Most of her time is spent playing piano but she is dedicated to her studies. she said.
"Right now I feel it's part of me. I cannot live without it anymore," she said
Another of Costa's students is Helena Carvalho, Mamede, Portugal, graduate student, who recently completed her master's piano recital. Carvalho graduated from the music conservatory in Oporto, Portugal, before coming to the United States about 2½ years ago.
Artur Pizarro, Lawrence special student, may be Costa's star student. This summer, Pizarro won the grand prize at the 10th International Viana da Motta Piano Competition in Lisbon, considered one of the most important competitions for beginning concert pianists. Costa founded the competition in 1957 and still directs it. Pizarro was among 135 contestants from 35 countries.
Carvalho said that Costa expected his students to be thorough when they interpreted a piece, and their final performances must be nearly perfect.
Pizarro's victory in Lisbon confirmed his rank as a professional-level concert pianist and let agents know that he qualifies to perform solo recitals and concerts with symphony orchestras in the United States and abroad.
She said she hoped to become a concert pianist but knew it would be hard to succeed. She also would like to teach piano.
Fizarro began receiving lessons from Costa when he was only 5 years old.
Costa said that when he first heard Pizarro play, he thought, "It couldn't be a young man of 5 years old."
Costa said he was so amazed by the child's brilliance that he felt there
must have been some magical force compelling him to play the way he did.
Recently, Costa married Pizarro's mother, making Pizarro his stepson.
Pizarro said he thought Costa's extraordinary ability as a performer was one reason he was such a good piano instructor.
Also, it's the way he works, the detail in which he works and how he allows you to develop by yourself." Pizarro said.
Costa said he thought talented piano students deserved to be guided by an instructor who was as experienced as he was.
"I enjoy teaching. I feel it's an obligation to me." he said.
Costa said his concert performances did not interfere too much with his teaching. He tries to schedule his performances around his classes. When that is not possible, he reschedules his students' practices.
he has attracted some excellent graduate students here and they have done very well," Angeletti said. He said that because Costa attracted good students, the department benefited.
"They always have their 14 hours a semester." he said.
Richard Angletti, professor of music, said Costa's experience as an international concert performer benefited Costa's students. Angletti said Costa was a super instructor for graduate students.
Stephen Anderson, chairman of the music and dance department, said several instructors, including himself, continued professional performance careers outside of their teaching.
Additionally, Angeletti said, "Having him perform here has been a great experience for all."
Since Costa is so famous, a person might wonder why he continues to
teach at KU. Costa said there were many reasons.
He said he did not like big cities — he has experienced the city life of places like Paris and London but was tired of them. He said he thought Lawrence was the perfect place to live and teach.
"I feel that Lawrence gives me the 'perfect atmosphere for practice, for play.'"
Although Costa lives in Lawrence, he still keeps in touch with his friends and professional contacts from around the world, he said.
"All the time I’m quite happy as long as I’m making music with my students," he said. "It's a continuous process of discovery that enables me to rejoice all the time. It’s very rewarding. So, I could say that I'm a happy man."
Costa can be demanding as a teacher. That is because becoming a successful concert pianist is difficult. Competition is tough, he said.
"If they don't present me a good lesson — out! They must work very hard."
He said certain qualities were essential for a student's success in concert piano.
"They must have a certain gift for music," he said. "They must have perfect pitch — hearing — they must listen well."
Prospective concert pianists also must have a strong will to practice, Costa said. They must be disciplined like an athlete, he said, and they must dedicate their life to the piano. He said a good piano instructor had
"Whatever they play, I immediately demonstrate on the other piano." Costa said.
Although he demands much of his students, they don't find him annoying, he said. "I have a special way of teaching which please the student."
Costa said his students got a lot of satisfaction from their work.
"They realize music is part of their art, their nature," he said.
Films show changes in Soviet arts policy
Staff writer
By BRIAN BARESCH
The Soviet film festival that opens tomorrow at the Tivoli Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., represents a significant change in Soviet policy
toward the arts and toward freedom of expression.
Five of the six films being shown over the next week have been censored or banned in the Soviet Union in the past. The festival's feature attraction, "Trial on the Road," was made in 1971 but sat on the shelf for 15 years until it was released last year.
The director of photography, Yasha Sklansky, who now lives in the United States, will be at the theater for tomorrow's showings.
for to borrow.
The films are part of a festival of 17 films shot in all 15 Soviet republics. The larger festival was organized by New York's Museum of Modern Art and has played in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington and New York.
Jerry Harrington, owner of the Tivoli Theatre, said he would have liked to bring the entire festival to Kansas City. But because of a limited audience, he said, he thought the show would run only one week. Harrington said he selected what universally were considered the six best films of the show.
The larger exhibit has been touring the United States for about a year. Many of these films have not been seen outside the Soviet Union before.
"Trial on the Road," directed by Alexei German, concerns a Russian soldier in World War II. Captured by the Nazis, he joins them in hopes of escaping. The film was originally shelved because it showed the defector in a sympathetic light, Sklansky saud.
The U.S. tour is also the first time Soviet films have been shown abroad in their original languages instead of in Russian. Two of the films are from Russia, two from Soviet Georgia, one from Byelorussia and one from Uzbekistan.
"In Russia, if you are captured during the war you are a traitor." Skansky said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles, where he lives. "It is considered your fault."
Sklansky made the film in 1971 with the approval of the Soviet government, but in the year it took to finish the film Soviet policy had changed, and the film was never released.
"In Russia they never shelve bad movies, only the best," he said. "We didn't want to do an anti-Soviet film, we just wanted to express our sympathy."
Last year, filmmaker Elem Kilimov was elected to the top office in the Union of Cinematographers. Kilimov's election was a sharp departure from the usual practice of the state choosing film officials. Along with Kilimov came young, bold filmakerms who swept two-thirds of the union's seats away from the old guard.
Harrington attributed the Soviet Union's sudden release of the films in part to Gorbachev's policy of "glassnost," or openness.
Skiansky said, "Movie makers making decisions is better than bureaucrats doing it.
Two of Klimov's films, "Come and See" and "Farewell," will be shown at the festival this weekend.
Sklansky and his wife left the Soviet Union for the United States in 1974. They lived in Kansas City, Mo., for $2\frac{1}{2}$ years before moving to Los Angeles in 1977.
"Come and See" is the first of two films by director Elem Klimov, who helped spur the new Soviet openness in cinema. "Come and See" is about a teen-age boy who lives through the horror of the Nazi annihilation of his Byelorussian village.
"Farewell," the second film by Klimov, is about a village's forced evacuation from an island in central Siberia. A new hydroelectric plant will raise the water level to submerge the island, taking the villagers' heritage with it.
Other movies showing in the festival this week include "The Legend of Suram Fortress," directed by Sergei Paradjanov and Dodo Abashidze. Paradjanov was sent to a labor camp on heresy and homosexuality charges but was later released.
The film is based on an ancient Georgian legend about a woman who is abandoned by a prince, becomes a soothsayer and helps her former lover win a battle. "The Legend of Suram Fortress," which is told in song, dance and visual poetry, is Paradjanov's first film since his release.
"Trial on the Road" will be shown tomorrow at 6 and 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m.
"The Legend of Suram Fortress" will be shown at 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m.
Sunday; "Come and See" at 5 and 8 p.m. Monday; "The Revolt of the Daughters-in-Law" at 5, 7 and 9 p.m.
Tuesday; "Farewell" at 5 and 8 p.m.
Wednesday; and "Blue Mountains" at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday.
"The Revolt of the Daughters-in-Law" is a comedy from Uzbeckistan, directed by Melis Abzalov. It centers on a family dominated by a matriarchal grandmother, and her conflict with a rebellious newcomer to the clan.
"Blue Mountains" is a Georgian comedy of manners by Eldar Shengelaya. In a satire of the Soviet publishing business, a writer trying to sell a manuscript is confronted by self-serving bureaucrats.
Be On Time!!
Rehearsals
2.00
John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, leads members of the KU in their annual fall concert 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Inspirational Gospel Voices through choir practice.The group will perform Ballroom.
Voices carry on rich gospel tradition
"Up above my head, I hear music in the air. There must be a God somewhere."—From a Negro spiritual
spiritual.
By JAVAN OWENS
Staff writer
T hat music is gospel, special songs of love, peace, joy and unity. The KU Inspirational Gospel Voices has filled the air with the music for nine years, said John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and the chair director.
"This music goes way back to slavery days," Lewis said. "These songs generated messages of freedom to other slaves, like in the underground railroad, for example. The songs also conveyed a message of hope for the future."
The group, which has about 50 members, will continue its tradition of an annual fall concert at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. They have invited special guests Keith Tribitt and the Elements of Faith, a Kansas City, Kan., gospel group, to help them celebrate.
Joe Miles, a former KU student, organized the choir in 1978. Until then, no campus group carried on the tradition of the gospel sound, Lewis said.
The absence of a gospel group on a major university campus was disconcerting, Lewis said. Historically, campus gospel groups have been the only recognition of the music at universities because gospel has not been part of academic music programs.
"For a long time, people felt that gospel music was not legitimate, although jazz originated
from it," Lewis said. "Now, there are many gospel musicians who are well-respected in the music industry."
Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, said he knew that gospel had influenced jazz, but that the details of the links were unfamiliar to him. Wright said, however, that jazz shared many of the rhythmic chords of the gospel sound.
He said that because of the growing interest in non-traditional music, such as gospel, many schools would have to consider it as a discipline in the future.
in the future.
"I do see a change coming because fewer and fewer students are majoring in music," Wright said. "But more students are becoming interested in different fields of music that are of special interest to them."
One of the musicians in the KU gospel choir, Wayne Webb, Shawnee junior, said that gospel, in many respects, was more difficult than other traditional music because the musician did not follow a score.
"It takes a lot more patience," Webb said. "In sheet music, it's all laid out there for you. You have to be more imaginative playing by ear."
to listen.
Historically, Webb said, gospel has depended on musicians understanding the music by ear. They have had to pick up a chord and then recreate it by memory.
good mood.
Helaine Derritt, Leavenworth junior, said that
have to be more imaginative. Webb's interest in the group is not only musical. He said the choir provided a social outlet for the students.
Middle school playing for it," Webb said. "We are just like a family of 50 people. Practice is like a weekly retreat. When you leave, you are in such a good mood."
the uplifting message of the music attracted her to the chair. She said that gospel music was just as potent as an encouraging word or even a sermon.
"This is a source of inspiration," Derritt said. "Sometimes, with studies and everything else, I don't know how I'll get through the week. But after rehearsal, I feel better."
Derritt does not discount the hard work that the members exert trying to perfect a song. She said it was frustrating at first. But after a song was perfected, she said, there was a sense of jubilation and confidence.
"Gospel is what you feel within, in your heart,
in your soul." Derritt said.
Delmetri Bynum, Topeka senior, said that although the music could be good for all the soul's ills, the spiritual implications scared many away from the music.
Bynum said that the choir's ultimate goal was to spread cheer rather than religious propaganda.
"Those who have been in contact with the music are the ones who can really understand it." Bynum said. "Gospel is a tradition. It is an integral part of black culture.
"We're not going around singing about banning certain books, or suggesting for people to take this class or that class. We are just trying to spread the gospel."
the mission of carrying the good news is renewed every Tuesday when the choir members pack a small room in Murphy Hall. The accompanist strikes a chord, and the choir members begin to clap their hands. Then music reverberates through the empty halls and is carried out through the windows and into the open air.
8
Thursday, November 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
DJ spins in yesterday's style with his own music service
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Staff writer
R radio today is not what it used to be, a local disc jockey says, because there are no real DJs spinning discs. Gone are the impromptu transitions, the hip addibbing that made radio exciting and personalized. Nowadays radio is broadcast by satellite, and the DJs are taped.
But Ray Velasquez still is doing music the old-fashioned way. To do so, he left a job as a radio announcer and formed his own com-mercial Apollo Mobile Sound, 723 Massachusetts St.
"I created Metropolis Mobile Sound as an alternative to the microdiscs DMs that plague it."
Velasquez, Lawrence resident and 1963 University of Kansas graduate, owns what may be Lawrence's hottest music machine. He says he is Lawrence's only full-time mobile DJ. A mobile DJ brings his music equipment to party locations.
Velasquez was a staff member and announcer for the KU student radio station, KJHK-FM 91, from 1981 to 1983. Later, he used the KJHK mobile system to provide music for local parties. He began announcing for KKKX-FM 96 (now KHUM) in 1983. At the same time, he began to work as a DJ for the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St.
During that time, Velasquez said, he was one of the first DJs to play innovative acts such as The Cure, The Violent Femmes, U2, R.E.M. and Prince. He has been the modern music DJ for Pogos Kansas City in Overland Park as well as Hurricane's in Kansas City, Mo.
In 1985, Velasquez became an agent for Sound Vibrations Mobile DJ Entertainment in Lenexa, but said that he eventually felt strained by his job as a radio announcer.
"There are some people who can make a great living with radio, but it was not for me," he said. "I felt too confined."
So, with a little help from a finance company, he started his own music service. Now, for about a year and a half, Velasquez has been blasting out tunes all over Lawrence and Kansas City as an independent.
His system consists of professional-quality audio components. Velasquez also has a staff of DJ's on call for when he has more than one show booked for the same evening.
parties, Velasquez also announces at clubs. Every Tuesday evening, he presents "Electric Circus," his alternative dance music program, at Eyes Nightclub, 323 W. Eighth St., Kansas City, Mo.
Velasquez usually announces for at least one show every weekend, and sometimes for four or five. Besides offering his services for
Last weekend, Velasquez announced at a Halloween party for about 100 pharmacy school students at Shirk's Barn north of Lawrence, and another for about 750 students at the Lawrence High School's Halloween homecoming party.
Velasquez knows how to please a crowd.
Jennifer Freund, Lawrence High School sophomore, said, "I think he played a wide variety. There's a variety of people here, and I think he played something for everyone."
Of course, there are always some people who are hard to please.
Catalina Garcia, Lawrence High School sophomore, said she wished Velasquez would have played more metal rock.
Knowing what kind of music to play for a particular group is a difficult aspect of being a DJ. Velasquez said. But he said that during the first half hour of a party, he tried to figure out what kind of music the crowd would enjoy the most.
"When I feel the time is right, I'll put on a killer cut," he said, "that that's it — they're there, they're hooked, and then I keep 'em."
At the pharmacy students' party, Velasquez kept the dance floor hopping all night.
Shane Cobb, Olathe senior, said, "He's doing an excellent job tonight. He's been playing old and new songs — he's got a lot of the new stuff."
Velasquez plays music for any group, from high school and fraternity parties to the Kansas City Art Institute and the KU Vietnamese Club. He also plays wedding receptions.
"A dance floor DJ has to be versatile enough to work with a different format almost every night, depending on what crowd he's playing for." Velasquez said.
To do that, he sends a music request form to his clients to find out what kind of music the group likes and whether there are any special songs the group wants to hear.
"For every show that I do, I make sure there's strong communication between me and the client," he said.
Mark Mohmlan, Overland Park senior and member of Delta Tau Delta, said his fraternity had hired Metropolis five or six times because Valasquez was so dependable.
make or break a party." Mohlman said.
Mohman said his fraternity once had hired a part-time DJ who had trouble with his system, which almost ruined their party.
"You can always play that he's going to be on time and play good music, and that can
Velasquez said he liked playing for high school students because they had so much energy.
"I love跟着 Lawrence High because there's a good mix of people — black, white, rich, poor." Velasquez said. "It's just great; I love that. And it's fun and they're all being brought together by this party, by this music, and that's really important to me."
Velasquez said he had a lot of competition from part-time DJs.
“It's hard for me to make a living, in a way, because there are so many other guys who aren't professionals doing it at half the price,” he said.
Ray Velasquez, Lawrence, spins records for a recent pharmacy school party. Velasquez is the owner of Metropolis Mobile Sound, a local company that provides music and disc jockeys for dances in Lawrence and the Kansas City area.
Brad Murphy, Topeka junior, owns Red House Audio, a recording studio and a mobile music service, which he operates from his Lawrence home.
I
Murphy said that there were quite a few people in Lawrence who had part-time DJ services and that there was a good deal of competition between them. Murphy said that his service was part-time and that he averaged about eight to 10 jobs a semester, ranging from barn parties to residence hall parties to wedding receptions.
More than anything, Velasquez said, a DJ must have empathy with his crowd. He also must have a strong knowledge of music history and respect for all music. He said a good DJ couldn't be afraid to try innovative, new music.
"You can't be afraid to try something on the dance floor, you gotta do it," he said,
"and there's always ways to mix it in. You pop it in; if they dig it you leave it on, if they don't dig it, you get out of it."
"That's the difference between a successful DJ service and a fly-by-night act. The guy behind the turntables has got to know how to entertain."
Velasquez said he had been interested in music since he was a child. His parents are also musicians. His mother and father used to perform in the Mexican festivals in Kansas City when he was young. Velasquez's uncle sings in a band, and his sister is also a singer.
The Beatles and other rock music groups of the 1960s were a big influence on Velasquez. Since the late '70s, progressive music has influenced him.
He said, "Since I was a little kid my dad
used to take me to the Katz drug stores and buy me Motown singles and Beatles singles and things like that.
"If you are what you listen to, I'm Beethoven as well as the Severed Heads. I'm the Beatles as well as Prince. I'm LL Cool J and also as Patty Cline, because they all communicate things that I can relate to and that I like."
He said a trick to having successful dance music was beat mixing, Valasquez tries to make sure there is no silence between songs he keeps the beat the same from song to song.
He said, "I beat mix to keep the energy going, and people dig that. It's like, 'Yeah, all right, this is another song!'
Velasquez said the most satisfying aspect of being a DJ was seeing the crowd react to the music he plaved.
"You put the record on and you see people dig it," he said. "I remember how good I felt in the early '80s putting on a U2 song when they had very little exposure, putting on an R.E.M. song or New Order song and watching the room explode. That's a satisfying feeling for me.
"Entertainment is number one, but it doesn't hurt to put some music in there and open them up, hopefully. If I can open them up just a little bit . . maybe they'll loosen up on political issues. Maybe they'll loosen up a little bit in the home, with their friends, with relationships, whatever."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 5, 1987
Campus/Area
9
State settles suits against University
Med Center patient to get $250,000
By a Kansan reporter
The settlements of two lawsuits, one involving a University of Kansas employee and the other involving a KU Medical Center patient, were approved Monday by the State Finance Council, a spokesman for the state attorney general's office said this week.
The council approved a $250,000 settlement to the family of Kimberly Borland, a 17-year-old girl now in a coma at the Med Center.
The suit, filed in March 1986 in Wyandotte County District Court, alleged that the coma resulted after the girl jumped or fell from a window in her room in the Med Center. The Med Center was added filling to place screens or covers on the outside of the windows.
The girl was brought to the hospital in April 1985 with a head injury she had received in a car accident.
Fenstemaker, a 35-year veteran of Parking Services, fitted suit against KU on June 10, 1986, in Douglas County District Court, alleging age discrimination, according to court documents.
The Finance Council also approved a settlement of $9,000 to Edwin Fenstemaker, a KU Parking Service employee.
The suit also contended that psychological force had been used to coerce Fenstemaker into accepting his demotion.
Fenstemaker contended in his suit that he was demoted from lieutenant to patrol officer, two levels, because of his age.
Fenstemaker originally was seeking more than $100,000 in puneit damage and back pay, according to documents.
KU writers get a local outlet
KU students who have always wanted to see their name in print now have the chance.
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
About three weeks ago, the first issue of House and Hall was distributed to each fraternity, sorority, residence hall and scholarship hall.
Chuck Vanasse, owner of the company, said two articles out of six or seven published, were written by KU
A Lawrence advertising company,
Free Lance Promotion and Design,
1012 Massachusetts St., distributed
about 3,000 copies of the magazine.
students. One story was by a fraternity member who thought fraternity parties were misunderstood. The other was by a student who compared her experiences in a residence hall, an apartment and a sorority. Vanasse said he wanted about half the stories in each issue to be written by students. They are not paid for their articles.
"We want something that makes a genuine effort to entertain the reader and also contributes to the readers' enjoyment. We stress that affect them." Vanasa said
He said he published the only two
articles that were submitted by KU students and liked to be more informative if I gagged.
Jeff Feiss, Wichita junior, said he had read the magazine and thought that it was fair and probably would get better.
"No one thought it was exceptional, but some people liked it and some people didn't," Feist said. "They wouldn't read it again unless it gets better."
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10
Thursday, November 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
Sheminoly Petaway, enrollment assistant, enters classes into the computer for Kim Miller, Lawrence senior. Miller was enrolling for the spring semester Monday afternoon at Strong Hall.
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Wednesday afternoon, 18 classes were listed as closed, including three communications courses, two psychology courses, two business courses and two economics courses, all at the junior-senior level. Four graduate-level courses also were closed.
The enrollment center is running smoothly for now after four days of enrollment for the spring semester, a KU official said yesterday.
Finding classes might be harder at the end of the period, Thompson said, but he was optimistic for people who enrolled then. He said it was possible for students to walk in on the last day and still get all the classes they wanted.
Checking the list of closed courses posted outside the enrollment center might not help students who enroll in a foreign language or most freshestly sophomores.
No departments have had problems so far because of classes closing, he said.
But the official, Brower Burchill,
associate vice chancellor for
academic affairs, said. "It's still too
early to tell. We don't know what it
might be like near the end of the
semester."
Thompson said that as the enrollment period went on, it would take longer for each student to enroll because more classes would be closed. Enrollment appointments are spaced out toward the end of that period to keep lines moving quickly, he said.
Officials, students say that class enrollment OK so far
Many freshman-sophomore classes are offered in multiple sections, Thompson said. A class will not show up on the closed class list if any of its sections is open.
ment center yesterday afternoon said they were having no problems getting classes they wanted.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that last Friday, the first day of enrollment, was hectic because it coincided with the last day for students to drop many classes without a petition. But lines
"I did well," Marcia Ashley, Lenaxa senior, said after enrolling in nine classes for 18 hours of credit. "It didn't take long, and I got all the classes I wanted. I didn't have any trouble at all."
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Barbara Rycken, Gardner junior who works in the office of student records, said she hadn't noticed any problems either.
Staff writer
"Just wait until the end of next week," she said. "That's when everything gets kind of hairy."
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Rycken, who enrolls early next week, said she wasn't worried about getting the classes she wanted.
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The best advice Thompson had for students who enroll late in the enrollment period, which lasts until Nov. 23, was to have a list of alternate classes prepared.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 5, 1987
Sports
11
San Diego catcher wins rookie award
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — San Diego catcher Benito Santiago was a unanimous selection as the Jackie Robinson Rookie of the Year in the National League, the Baseball Writers Association of America announced yesterday.
Santiago, who batted .300, hit 18 home runs, drove in 79 runs, hit safely in 34 straight games to establish a first-season record and stole 21 bases, received 120 points, while runner-up Mike Dunne, a pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, had 66 points, drawing 22 second-place votes.
Pitcher Joe Magrane of the St. Louis Cardinals finished third with 10 points.
Two writers from each of the league's 12 cities participated in the voting which was conducted at the end of the regular season. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis.
"I have to feel great because never in my life did I think that something would happen like today and be the rookie of the year," Santiago said yesterday at a news conference in San Diego.
Santiago, a native of Puerto Rico,
became the fifth National League
rookie to be acclaimed unanimously.
The others were Frank Robinson,
Cincinnati, 1956; Orlando Cepeda,
San Francisco, 1958; Willie McCovey,
San Francisco, 1959, and Vince
Coleman St. Louis, 1955
Mark McGwire of the Oakland Athletics was named American League Rookie of the Year on Tues. day he, too, was an unanimous selection
Santiago broke Jimmy Williams's all-time rookie record of hitting in 27 straight games for the 1899 Pittsburgh Pirates. The modern record had been Guy Curtighr's 26 straight with the 1943 White Sox
Santiago's streak was stopped on the last Saturday of the season by Los Angeles Dodgers right-hander Orel Hershiser.
"It's unbelievable. You have to feel
great about that," Santiago said of the streak.
Santiago also made 22 errors.
Santiago also made 22 errors.
Santiago is only the fifth catcher,
and the first in 15 years, to be
selected the top rookie. The others
were Johnny Bench and Earl Williams
in the National League, and
Thurman Munson and Carlton Fisk
in the American League.
The only other Padre to win rookie honors was reliever Butch Mutzger in 1976, when he shared the award with Cincinnati right-hander Pat Zachary.
NCAA
"It's not surprising that he hit in so many straight, but the fact that he's a rookie catcher and has so many other things to worry about besides hitting is what made it more amazing," teammate Tony Gwynn said of Santiago.
"The organization is proud of Benny and the job that he did this past season," General Manager Jack McKeon said yesterday. "He's already a standout at his position after just one year in the big leagues and we know he will continue to grow with prospects in the system, and they all have an example to follow in Benito."
As much as he was impressed by Santiago's hitting streak, Manager Larry Bowa said he admired the rookie's composure as the streak continued.
"He was unbelievable, the way he handled himself," Bowa said. "He always had time for people. The tough thing about it was how we were losing. I know he was frustrated when we lost."
The Padres, who got off to a 12-42
in the National League West at 9:37.
In the NL Central League West at 9:57.
Santiago's streak, which started Aug. 25, was the second longest in the major leagues this year behind the 9-game mark by Milwaukee's Paul
During the streak, Santiago batted .346, going 47-for-136 with five home runs and 18 RBI.
KANSAS
2
KU outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager blocks a spike by Missouri's front line. The Jayhawks beat the Tigers in three straight games last night at Allen Field House.
Volleyballers spike MU in three games
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Matches like last night's three-game victory over Missouri at Allen Field House haven't happened often this year for the Kansas women's volleyball team.
The Baywalk detected Mission 15-8, 15-11, 15-11 and improved their record to 10-16 overall and 3-6 in the Big Fight Conference.
It was only the fourth match the Jayhawks have won in straight games this season. Two of those have been against the Tigers. Last year, the Jayhawks won 15 matches in straight games.
It was really a fun match because every thing was working. '
- Elisa Woods KU volleyball player
So, fun was the order of the night for Kansas.
"It was really a fun match because everything was working." Kansas middle blocker Eliza Woods said. "Our passing was great, Monica (Spencer) was setting the ball well and, up until the last game, our passing was good. As long as our passing is good, we can run pretty much what we want."
The first game of the night was probably the least fun. Missouri, 0-8 in Big Eight Conference matches, turned a 5-2 deficit into an 8-5 lead with the help of three service aces, prompting Kansas coach Frankie Albitz to call a timeout.
After the timeout, the Tigers began to falter. Missouri's Sheri Chapman served the ball out of bounds. The Tigers then missed three straight spikes with the Jayhawks serving, tying the score at 8-8.
Missouri called a timeout, but didn't turn things around. Instead, Kansas closed out the game without giving up another point.
With Kansas leading 12-8,
Spencer's dink gave the Jayhawks a sideout. Next play, outside hitter Judy Desch dinked over the Missouri blockers, next play, Missouri was unable to return the ball in three hits. Jodi Oelschlager and Desch combined to block a Tiger spike for the final point.
In the second game, the Tigers slowly chipped away at an 11-3 Kansas lead. Missouri got to 14-11 and was serving before two spikes by Desch gave Kansas the game.
"A lot of teams have trouble getting the final point," Albzit said. "The other team doesn't have a lot to lose and they get tougher. It takes time to adjust to that."
The third game went much the same way. The Jahawks led 12-3 and 14-5 before the Tigers rallied to 14-11. A dink by outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway gave Kansas a sideout. Desch put the game and match away with a spike.
"Tammy (Hill) played well, Monica played well and Jodi (Olechalski) played well at the net," Allbiz said. "Judy (Desch) is a big part of our team. When she got sick at the finals, we took tournament, we lost in the final. I have some things out of other players that I we've been trying to get out of them."
Desch had been bothered by the stomach flu.
Albitz made only three substitutions during the match. Early in the second game, she inserted Oelschlager for starter Michelle Klone. In the third game, Kristi Conway came in for Shannon Ridgeway. Ridgeway reentered later in the game.
“It's kind of the philosophy that if everything's going well, you leave it alone," Woods said.
The Jayhawks' next two matches are Saturday, when they visit Regis College in Denver and Colorado in Boulder. Sunday, they play Northern Colorado in Greeley.
Lovellette named as nominee to the Basketball Hall of Fame
The Associated Press
The Kansas Jayhawks' star center of the 1950s, Clyde Lovellette, was named Tuesday as one of nine nominees to the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass.
Lovettleie was All-America in 1951, 1952 and 1953 and was named the Helms Foundation Player of the Year in the Jayhawks' 1952 NCAA championship season. Although he played only three years at Kansas, he was the school's all-time leading scorer for 35 years before being overtaken by Danny Manning last season.
He also was a member of the 1952 Kansas team that won the Olympic gold medal, and he played 11 seasons in the National basketball Association. The Terre Haute, Ind. native was a member of the 1954 Minneapolis Lakers NBA championship team and the 1963 and 1964 Boston Celtics championship teams.
The other three players nominated were Earl "The Pearl" Monroe, who scored more than 17,000 points in 13 seasons with the New York Knicks; John Moir, national player of the year in Notre Dame's 1936 national championship; and former Baltimore Bullets center Wes Useld, who was named Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year in the first of his 13 seasons with the Bullets in 1969.
Former Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman was one of five coaches nominated. He retired in 1986 after recording 439 total wins.
The other four oakes nominated were Indiana's Bob Knight, the coach of last year's national championship team; Kansas native Ralph Miller, who coached at Oregon State; Will Robinson, who was the first black basketball coach at a major college when he took over at Illinois State in 1970; and the late Phil Woodport, who led San Francisco to a record 60 consecutive victories from 1955 to 1957.
The results of the hall's Honors Committee vote will be announced in early February.
Jayhawk football team shuffles lineup
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
The Kansas football version of the depth chart shuffle was played yesterday at practice as the Jayhawks prepared for their game against arch-rival Kansas State on Saturday in Manhattan.
Freshman Kevin Verdugo will start at quarterback against the Wildcats, replacing sophomore Kyle Donohoe. Verdugo came in for Donohoe in the Oklahoma game. Donohoe had thrown four interceptions in the first half.
Verdugo played the entire second half, completing seven of 12 passes for 96 yards and an interception. He also threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn in the fourth quarter. Kansas coach Bob Valente said he hoped Verdrug would be to continue his good performance against Kansas State.
"We want to go with the man who has the hot hand right now," he said. ("Verdugo and Donhoe") are young quarterbacks who are still developing. Both need to be given their chance to perform."
Because of injuries to defensive tackles Mark Konez and Tim Adams, senior defensive end Eldridge Avery moved to first team defensive tackle. Senior David
White, who has been hampered by a groin pull, will start at the other defensive tackle spot.
Senior Stacy Henson will move into Avery's vacated defensive end position. Henson has made 32 tackles this season, recovered two fumbles and caused two others.
The Jayhawk defensive secondary will be making changes, much as it has been all season. Because of an ankle injury to freshman Michael Page, senior strong safety Milt Garner will start at cornerback. Senior strong safety Marvin Mattox, who strained his neck earlier in the week, returned to practice yesterday and will start against the Wildcats.
Converted junior wide receiver Rodney Harris will make his first collegiate start at cornerback for Kansas
"I'm excited but also a little bit nervous," he said. "I never played defense, even in high school. I wonder how I win."
Valesente said he was confident that Harris would be able to get the job done against KSU quarterback Gary Swim and the rest of his Wildcat teammates. Swim ranks third in the Big Eight Conference in passing yards.
"Rodney Harris has made some great strides in the past few weeks," he said. "We've had to adjust in the secondary just like we have had to do all year."
Ex-KU sprinter training for 1988 Olympic team
Bv MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Former Kansas All-American Cliff Wiley was planning to attend the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, and was looking into travel costs. Shortly after hanging up the telephone, he said, he realized he had the means to get there free of charge.
Wiley, 32, is hoping to compete in the 400-meter run at the 1988 Olympics. Watching the 1987 World Track and Field championships gave him the desire to run again, he said.
"First, I had to feel I could hold up (physically) and I found that out last spring when I ran some meets," Wiley said. "Then I had to feel I had a job, picked the world championship and that I saw was not overwhelming."
"Clifford's general condition is so good; he doesn't have any extra weight, and he's such a competition player," Timmons said. "he'd be my nick." Timmons said.
Kansas men's track coach Bob Timmons said that most runners couldn't return to the same level of competition after sitting out nearly two years. Wiley, he said, was an exception.
Wiley, a 1980 Olympic team member, said that he planned to spend two or three days a week training at the university of Kansas to prepare for his goal.
"I'm back in my comfort zone." Wiley said. "It's a good experience, working out in this area and on this track. I feel comfortable here. My body seems to understand what the weather's like here."
Wiley ranked as one of the favorites for the gold medal in 1984 until
KU basketball great to play for Sizzlers
he strained a leg muscle a month before the Olympic trials. He couldn't advance past the quarterfinals.
"I think what happened was that I didn't listen to my body," Wiley said. "I'm not the kind of athlete who can afford to run with aches and pains."
Wiley said that six months of hard workouts should prepare him for the United States Olympic trials in mid-July. He is aiming for one of the top six places in the 400 meters at the trials, he said.
In 1985, Wiley suffered an Achilles tendon injury in the 100-meter final at the Kansas Relays and vowed at that time never to run competitively again.
Wiley, who received his undergraduate and law degrees at the University, opened a law office in Kansas City, Kan., about a month ago. He moved from Murray State University in Kentucky, where he was an assistant to the university general counsel and the president.
"The most important thing is that I'm not caught up in a deal where I'm going for the gold." Wiley said. "Now I'd just like to be on the boat."
He would have run in international competitions last year, but there was no indoor track to train on at Murray State, Wiley said. The Anschutz Sports Pavilion track at Kansas is the best in the United States, he said.
Wiley said he would begin running selected meets during the indoor season. By spring, the two-time national champ said he was hoping to run the 400 in 44.6 seconds.
"Age makes you more realistic"
"I think my best is good enough."
I make it.
MICHAEL JACKSON
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
TOPEKA — Former Kansas and professional basketball star Jo JO White listens to questions shortly after announcing his signing of a contract with the Topeka Sizzlers. White made the announcement at a news conference yesterday at Landon Arena.
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
The Topeka Sizzlers will have a 41 year-old rookie playing for them this season.
The rookie, former Kansas All-American point guard Jou Jo White, announced yesterday that he would join Kansas alumni Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Cedric Hunter as a member of the Continental Basketball Association team this season.
White, who will be 41 on Nov. 16,
returns to professional basketball as a
player-coach after retiring from an
illustrious 12-year NBA career seven
years ago. He played for the Boston
Celtics almost his entire career, and
the team retired his jersey.
Sizzlers coach John Killilea said White also would have some assistant coaching duties.
"First of all, let me say that I'm proud for the opportunity the Sizzlers have given me to compete again against some of the finest talent in the country," the two-time All-America selection said at a news conference at Topeka's Kansas Exposcetion yesterday.
"Awhile back, the only reason I retired was, for the first time, I had
"I'd like to welcome Jo Jo as a great player and an old friend," Killilea said at the news conference.
The injury, bone spurs on his left heel, was surgically repaired and, after almost three years of rehabilitation, White said he was completely healthy.
the basketball team in White after he scored 23 points and had nine assists in an alumni game between Kansas and Kansas State on Sept. 30. Sizzlers owner Bernie Glannon said.
"I have no reservations that it's physically possible that Jo Jo can do it."
Killiela was an assistant coach for the 1974 and 1976 Celtic NBA championship teams for which White played.
Whether it's possible for White, a seven-time National Basketball Association All-Star, to return to the NBA is another question. He said that he hoped to make it back to his old league someday.
"Those are possibilities," he said.
"As a rookie coming in, I still have things to prove to myself as far as whether or not I can still commete."
"It told me that I could still compete with the caliber that's in the NBA right now," he said. "I have no reservations about talent, whether or not I have the talent to play. It's whether or not, after being out that long, I can come back and compete at that level."
White said that his performance in the alumni game proved to himself that he still could compete at the game's highest level.
White, who played for Kansas from the 1965 to 1969, said he looked forward to playing with Kellogg and Thompson, who played for the Sizzlers last season, and Hunter, who also is a rookie this season.
White returned to Kansas in 1981 as an assistant coach under Todd Owens. He stayed on when Larry Brown was hired, but left the team in July of that year.
"It's always a pleasure to see any of the ex-players who have come from the Kansas program and the comederarie that we have the times that I come back to Kansas," he said. "So I'm excited about the whole thing. I'm like a kid with a new toy."
12
Thursday, November 5, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Kansas cross country team places two on Big Eight all-academic team
Two Kansas cross country runners were named to the Big Eight Conference all-academic team released yesterday. Senior Trisha Mangan was named to the women's all-academic team, and sophomore Dan Schneider was named to the men's squad.
Mangan, an exercise science major, had a 3.94 grade point average at the end of the 1987 spring semester. She said that her academic performance coincided with her athletic achievements.
"When one started doing well, they both did," Mangan said. "Last semester just worked out well. That
was my best season in track and in school."
Schneider, a triple major in economics, business and Chinese, had a 3.65 GPA. The Manhattan resident said he chose economics for the "sheer academic pleasure" and Chinese because of a fascination with the culture.
"It's just kind of to set myself apart from the crowd." Schneider said. "There are a lot of business majors out there."
KU volleyballer makes Big Eight Conference all-academic team for second straight year
Juniors Jon Joslin and Craig Watcke received honorable mention on the men's team.
Kansas women's volleyball player Monica Spencer was named yesterday to the Big Eight Conference allacademic volleyball team for the second straight year.
Spencer, a senior settler from Wichita, had a 3.73 grade point average in exercise science.
Named to the honorable mention team was Kansas outside hitter Michelle Klone, who had a 3.60 GPA in visual communications. Klone is a senior from Littleton, Colo.
Three Nebraska players made the first team with Spencer — senior
Kathi DeBoer (3.43 GPA), junior Virginia Stair (3.90 GPA) and sophomore Carla Baker (3.85 GPA). All are majoring in elementary education. DeBoer and Stair are also repeat selections.
Also named to the team were Senior Sue Nosal of Iowa State, a 3.38 GPA in leisure studies, and senior Susan Browne of Missouri, a 3.84 GPA in journalism.
To qualify for selection to the team, a student-athlete must have a 2.8 GPA. The team is selected by a panel from the conference.
Javhawk women's soccer game canceled
The women's soccer game between Kansas and Tarkio College scheduled for this afternoon at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa, heathland. We'll miss its session this
weekend with two games — at 2 p.m.
Saturday against Oklahoma State in
Stillwater, Okla., and at 10 a.m.
Sunday against Essex, an under-19
select team, in Tulsa, Okla.
TEL 131 723 0100 CALL 131 723 064 0258
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until IAM FRI & SAT
Want To Play A Round? Then Do It At The Bridge Table!
The North American Collegiate Bridge Championship is yours for the winning. Make plans to compete — it's fun to play and easy to
The first round of the tournament will be held on this campus. NACBC conference winners advance to the finals, all exs paid.
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
DATE: Tuesday, November 10, 1987
PLACE: Trail Room, Kansas Union
FEE: $4 (U.S. funds); $5 (Canadian funds) (per person)
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
Student Union Activities 4th floor一Kansas Union 864-3477
Sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League and the Association of College Unions — International.
Bi-lingual? interested in learning about career opportunities in Japan?
Shushoku Joho, the employment journal of Japan, provides information on opportunities with prestigious Japanese and foreign capital companies operating in Japan.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN JAPAN
OF AMERICA
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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., I.C. "We communicate Opportunity" Note: This publication is written in Japanese.
THE BOTTLENECK
Incredible week of live music.
See them all
TONIGHT · Nov. 5
50¢ Draws
75¢ Shots
NO COVER
FRIDAY Nov. 6
Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs
Fort Worth's Hottest
SATURDAY: Nov. 7
Sugar Blue
Grammy award winner
from Chicago
Harmonica player
for the Rolling
Stones
DANCE
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 or call 843-9361 / 749-3235
$6.00 $7.00 at door
--sponsored by
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Mass.
Tonight, Friday, Saturday
Hot Rock 'N' Roll
Bill Lynch Band
NO COVER CHARGE for Ladies on Thursday
BLINTZ BRUNCH GOES DELI DELI BRUNCH AND BAKE SALE
BillLynchBand
Sunday, November 8, 1987 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive ISRAELI GIFT ITEMS
$5.00 donation includes Kosher Deli sandwich, chips, coleslaw, pickle & beverage.
Bake sale includes homemade cheese, spinach &
meat blintz.
Special Child Care Committee Meeting
FU
Topic: Child Care Cooperatives
Monday, November 9 7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
Representatives from local child care facilities including Hilltop and Edna A. Hill Child Development Laboratories.
All parents with child care concerns are welcome
Non-Traditional Student Organization
NTSO
Funded by the Student Senate
---
---
20-25% Off
Futons & Bed Frames!
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
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1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
EVERYDAY TWO FERS
2 - 10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Cokes $9.50 Value for only $8.00
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Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
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Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
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13
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
842-0600
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 5. 1987
KING SIZE PIZZA
single topping $8.95
32 oz. Pepsi
DELIVERED!
La Tropicana
Authentic Mexican Dishes!
"My family and I welcome you to our restaurant. Each of our dishes are prepared and served as we do at home. It has been our pleasure to serve you at this location for over 29 years.
Jesse del Campo
Tale call all
749-9700
4-9 Monday
4-10 Tuesday
Saturday
If we can make your stay with us more enjoyable, please ask."
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHAPPAQAQU, the classic 1966 film has been
published on November 14, 18 and 30 at Liberty Hall.
CRAFT SHOW! KU Bears! Woodcrafts, X-mas gifts! 10 exhibitors! Saturday, Nov. 7, 10.5. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 23rd and Ousehill, behind Perkins inside mall
- miss the Deli Brundi*  Get a great deli basket with all the trimmings. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday.  Save $25.00 for community center, 97 Highland, $5 donation. community center, 97 Highland, $5 donation. * Israel gift items are also for sale.
Hey Hemingway. House and Hall magazine will publish your edithories, fiction, anecdotes, cartoons, etc., anything needed. Call 841-7353 for Deadline is Monday, November 9.
Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchure
Tours Sixth Annual *A Winter Break* breaks into
Winter Park (five or seven nights including
lifts/parts/closures, races and from more on-
ly one day). A 7-day package for transportation can be call Toll free for your
complete color skin break package 1800-321-5911
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus; please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895
Non-Individual School Organization is holding a special child care committee meeting to be held Monday, November 9 in the Centennial Room, with students in child care concerns are welcome.
POW-MIA AWARENESS WEEK November
Sponsored by Airfield Air / AFROTIC
Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection, taking notes, organization, writing style. Wednesday, November 11. 8 p.m. @ 407 Westerwood. Students Assistance Center, 128 Strong. 804-4064
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
Mon.- Sun.
Sat. 1-4
10-3
KANSAS
Wheat Weaving
של HILLEL
Sunday, Nov. 8
Bleid Brunch,
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Events of the Week
Chassidic Song Festival Beth Shalom Congregation. Kansas City, MO. 8 p.m.
for more information and tickets, call Hillel at 749-4242.
Business Manager
Editor
applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the editor and the business manager positions for the 1988 spring semester. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
Business manager applications are due Friday, November 6, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Monday, November 9, 1987. Applications for editor are due Monday, November 9, 1987 in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Tuesday, November 10.
The KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brown City Reunion CLEANANCE SALE $14. T-shirts
not included. $6.79. #4 Program Bookshelves $1.60.
$6 Poster not included. $5.00. Last chance to buy them.
Saturday, November 7th Exile Records, 13.Eighth
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MusiC Bed House Audio Mobile Party Music, 8-track P.A. and lights, Maximum Audio Wizard, Call BG 749 1275
Friday, November 6 at the Outhouse. The Blue Hippos (from Minneapolis) and the Moving Van
HENT a hot tuit for your next party. Call Tuhto-to at 841-2691.
FOR RENT
$150 cash will be given away for submissing my pet, and $200 cash will be chosen to campus laundry facilities. Extras will be included.
Available午11时, efficiency apartment. $75
all utilities paid. Carrier free cable, near
carmel.
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester. Cheap utilities. Jacuzzi in
the master bedroom.
Completely Furnished Studios 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient. Signified with you on your call. Mindy 941-1212, 941-1258, or 749-2413. Mastercraft Management
Don't wait in line-grab mine. My space in Nautilus good care of you, Mega 896,
European Luxe lot hotel for remi-
mence. All 4 rooms are the
Great Room & Suite (280/month). all utilities
are included.
Excelcel location. 2-bedroom apartment with
units available. Available December 1 $290 at 100
utilities.
For rent, one bedroom apartments, close to campus,
nearest campus. 150 sq ft. December 1st, rent under $200. Pets
caught on camera. No pets.
Large workspace. Lots of cabin space. $90.
Bowersock Mills & Power Company. 845-1363
Naishtim Hall-female space available *NOW* or for Spring Semester. Will pay security deposit for you. Excellent accommodations, and mail assistance (phone 748-4568 or call cell: 912) 898-8555 extras.
Naisimsh contract guaranteed for 2nd semester,
160 security deposits pay by us. Contact Frank at
naisimsh@us.ucr.edu
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsm Hall has one female space available for intimate relationships and offers individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can-Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and a full kitchen. We offer best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsm Hall 1804 Naimsdrive Beach.
dits writing or study space. $96. Bowersock
dills and Power Company. 843-1356.
Spacious apartment for rent. Gas and water paid.
pacific apartment for rent. Gas and water paid,
northwalk to campus. 740-166恩
SUNFLOWER HOUSE    Rooms available as:
(ecation) 794-8671, for Ask. Am. Deb., or Tom.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Furnished new, only $35/month. Call 612-798-4010.
AMENITIES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1428 Oiu. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, includes heat and water. Available
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.841.8559
Sublease. Sundance studio. $240 per month. New carpeting, on bus route.电话 843-7211
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Colony Woods,
January 16. Nice place, location, etc.
Call (800) 349-5722.
Subleasing 2-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/ female roommate for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $18/month. Lars at Sara 481-506-366.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and nest stuff we have—backward and hardcover, fine art prints, book cases, books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, Indian, and contour jewelry (giltter and good stuff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; and fine art works. The best selection, miniatures, flies, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. QuantaRilea Market, 11 New Hampshire, Open Sal, & Sun
Submitable January 1- third floor across from Yellow Sub-Breat Great view. Great location. Call
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apart-
ment. $41,970 evening. $35,900 no deposit. 814-970-evenings.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
On bus route 1. Only $380/month. Call 749-2574
www.colonywoods.com
FOR SALE
For Sale: **Budd Light** "neon." Seen in popular bars, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-845-85.
For sale: **6 female bae constrictor**, w/tank-call 842-996.
Carver Car Audio Amplifier M240. One month old. Very loud. Wires at 120 watts per channel. Built in crossover. All recipes. Suggested retail $35, asked OBO. Call Bill at 841-329-8388.
APPLIE II. owners- Appleworks V1.2 plus
APPLE III. owners- Appleworks V3 plus
including all manuals. We need to buy art supplies
including all manuals.
BM IPC Jr. 128 K M-DOS 502 Ward,worperf.
in excellent condition #450
849-4839, aid for Caras
976-5000, aid for Caras
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All game games. Best offer takes them. 842-671-41. All hems.
Gibson SG w/dimarzio $300. Call evenings.
841-267-5257
R.E.M tickets with penicill purchase. 814-6284
R.E.M tickets tst row, seat A-others available.
Best offer. Kansas City - 894-5337; leave message if no answer.
R.E.M. TICKETS FOR SALE BEST OFFER.
CALL 841-8443
*** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
*** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
512 kW H. 6 ft.
512 kW H. 6 ft.
Samadhi Flatiation tank for sale, new $4300, now $3000 installed. 841-5496
Rock-nroll - Thousands of used and rare albums
on fm, sxm, gretsch, and sunday.
Sanyo personal computer 26K4 dual driver, amber monitor IBM compatible. Furniture Z-105, Tandy Rainbow, and disks to 8000. Heaps of software. Must sell at $650. Call 841-3924.
Save $175. Canondale Mountain Bike. Was $75,
not only $95. all 95 sizes. Bike's Shake Bike.
$149.
SNOW SKIws. boots, poles. Adults 89 for complete
children, 485 wks. - 1642.864 after six p.m.
Schwin temp bike, King flute, Minolta Maxxum 700 camera, monochrome, computer monitor, couch, Sony receiver, upright freighter, equalizer Call collect, 0-829-1762 Free delivery
SYNTHESIZER: Polyphene MG-1 by Realistic and Moog. Analog with that great Moog sound.
Traffic for size C to A. Round Leaves 11-22
Tickets for size C to A round Leaves 11-22
19x12 inch Ic寸 10x12 inch Wheels with McCarthy
19x12 inch Ic寸 10x12 inch Wheels with McCarthy
AUTO SALES
1976 Chevy Malibu, green, AM/FM stereo, new gearbox,
Chevrolet Mildred, Ollie Call at 841-9689 or
www.chevrolet.com
Waterbed frame for sale. Quen size. Captain-
hip suit. Excellent condition. Call 843-9300.
Call 843-9300.
79 Ford Fairmont. Good work car: $750 OBO.
Call 5-11 p.m. at 749-1813.
1812 Pontiac Phoenix -79,000 miles, A/C, AT, PS
14160 abo 34; 01944 and leave message
14160 abo 34; 01944 and leave message
WJ SVC Scrware. Excellent transportation. $700 or best offer. Call 841-80491 after 3 p.m. weekdays.
77 Mercedes 40D, ext. cond -air-cruise-red $4000. Call 841-80412, be+bren.tng.
749-0166-Cute car!
749-0166-Door $4,000 Call averages 841-9627
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, boats open. Your area. Buyers
can repair them.
83 T 10p, 280 ZX 5-speed, air-conditioned,
low noise Low mileage. Call after 725 p.
m. 749-3788
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also jeeps, trucks, etc. Now available Your are Inventory No.
Found. Calculator on Meadowbrook Bus on 11/2
Call to call: 843-8536
LOST. Gold-plated quartz watch, on campus, last Friday. Reward. Call 749-6563.
HELP WANTED
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? room, board, salary provided. Req. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or企业管理. Menlo Ave 219, Menlo Park, California 94028. Clark For Video Store. Must be 18 or older. 1200 North 6th Street, Menlo Park, CA 94028.
Clark For Video Store. Must be 18 or older. 10-20
minute. For PC, must be a Windows 7 or
8.0 m. p. minute. Miracle 9.0 N. and
10.0.
Full and part time pizza delivery drivers wanted. $36 per hour to start plus 6 percent commission and tips. Drivers average $6 per hour. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have their own vehicle of insurance. Commission paid only apply, in person. Checker Pizza, 212-540-RD EOE
Harvard School of Public Health is *lookin<sub>b</sub>*, technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week minimum. Send resume to: T. Dumysh, HSFH, 324 N. 17th St., 601-665, 601-667, Boston, MA 02115.
GOVERNMENT JOWS $10,044-$59,283 yr. New
government jobs @ 687-600 676-600 or for current
(relaxed list)
KANAS AIR NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time work, opening at $4.8 per hour, plus carpent to $10.00 to attend college, aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and man more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call 212-396-2575.
Local marketing company seeks sales rep with
local marketing experience. Send resume to:
Local Marketing $10/hour and up. Apply in person,
email, or phone call.
Now hire babysubs. Can earn up to $7.49 per hour* **A Month** to Tuesdays between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
OVIENSKA JOBS - Summer, yr. round Europe.
KRIENSKA JOBS - Summer, yr. round Europe.
Sightawear. Free info. Live P, L, O Porsons
L, R, S.
- Great salary & benefits,
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City.
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us.
- Care for Kids, Inc.
PO. Box 27, Rowatown, CT 60853
203-452-8111
- Year round positions
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production shifts: midnight to 4 a.m. and 4 to a.m. For a plant that would be 84 a.25 per hour, if there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plant's work schedule. If interested, please call 842-300-9300.
- airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
working with children
Classic Rock And Roll
- Year round position
- Must eniov
This is a permanent association with Merck & Co. in a major pharmaceutical company with expertise in the development of proximately Dec. 15, 1987. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume, include names of employer(s).
*Correspondence (scrip. to)* *personnel Dept.* Merrell/Mercan & An equal Opportunity Employer *M/P/A/IA*
Set your own hours!  Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 834-0944
Part-time waitresses need at just A Playhouse.
80% w24. Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7:10 p.m.
(Email) john.smith@playhouse.org
The Lot, a contemporary women's clothing store is now hiring for full and part-time sales positions. The lot has motivated, and responsible individuals with experience in retail sales. Call 814-217 M-F bet
W0. 29th . Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7: 0 p.m.
PHARMACICAL RESEARCH INTERNS
LABORATORY RESEARCH RESEARCH LABORATORIES. A research position is available for a technically trained person with a B.S. or M.S. degree or equivalent. Degree/experience should be in a physical science field. Experience required in poly-chemistry, etc. Effective oral and wri-
munication skills, computer prs
New Sweatshirts Available At...
**Welcome Delivery Managers.** Cash paid rightly. Must be 18. Have valid driver's license and proof of insurance. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 144W 23rd Street. **Wanted:** Masks. Apply in person November 9.
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
101 THE FOX
Tonight
$1.00 Barrels
75¢ Kamikazes
DISC JOCKEY
PERSONAL
BADCHAD-1 wanta be friends don't be afraid-
no no strings, peace and plenty good
"BADCHAD"
Ben (Guido-1) enjoyed talking to you Saturday and liked to do so again. Reply here if you need help.
BILL F - I'm sorry I had to miss my birthday.
I thought I had been too busy. Though I have known I had enough time this semester to do what I needed.
Happy Birthday, Dick! Had fun at the Pink Palm
happiness on Halloween. I spelled your name right.
I can't believe it.
need $1000 sent to 312. 10th by Thanksgiving or Scatman Crothers will call me home.
Sandra Dl. It is a fault to study and time under a tree because it is too cold for a puppy, a puppy or semi good person. Dr M dale
SELLERS! Just one more day, and then you'll be up to *Ho, Ho, Ho! Guess Who's Missing?*
To the very attractive lady who walks by the very shy blonde-headed guy and sits a couple of benches away from her 12:30 class, who are in the middle of the walk. No. 2. Notice here or corner me. She
S.H. & D.S.>Thanks for the booze and the boes.
Sorry for the soggy chair and abuse of Kleenex.
You're the best friends a girl could have.
Snuffpuppie.
To the guy who returned my camera equipment
their CASE stop by. I need to take
THANASI - LARUS
Viven, I’m glad things are working out. I would like to spend the day there. Thanks for listening on another night (cave).
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! November 7-Time to
celebrate the 12th Annual Anniversary -the
Invention of Sex. You think you should be invited? You know whom to contact
BUS. PERSONAL
Discounted Student Airfares. Call Jayhawk
811-940-8800. KC X-mas Shopping Tour.
www.jayhawk.com
Getting ready to interview? *Applying to grad school?* Applying for Junior Year Abroad! Planning an internship? *We do complete resumes, interview and apply.* Consider depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas city weekend appointments allow Call Marie at 1-341-8013 25 years Career Counseling
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN! Student and must insurance accepted. For
complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9799.
**HELP!** If you need help finding your way through
the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER,
THE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER,
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $175. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $350. Centurion bikes from $175. Nissan bikes from $999. 99% Rikke's Bike Shop. 103, Vermont. 841-666-0999.
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complimentary facial giveaway at your places. Order now. #kaycosmetics.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 108-621. Confidential help/free pregnancy
SE R
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913-749-4211
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 10-8
LAWRENCE'S FINEST SELECTION OF RECORDED MUSIC
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLANE
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Coors 12 pk. $5.50
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Coors Gold 12 pk. $5.37
Budweiser 24 pk. $9.98
Budweiser Light 24 pk. $9.98
Miller 12 pk. $5.37
Old Milwaukee 12 pk. $7.39
Old Milwaukee Light 24 pk. $7.39
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19
Herman Josephs 6 pk. $2.99
Nov. 4-Nov. 10
SERVICES OFFERED
"CRISMON SUN PROTO" is looking for young
players aged 15 to 24 in a modeling port-
folio, 15% over cost. Call 811-694-3230.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-3088
at 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwrestling Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
K.W. UWAKEP & ANSWERING SERVICE -We give quality, personal service to KU students & faculty. For information, call 841-9748 or 841-6746.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/h. 843-8022
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sends messages. $30.
841-1874 or 843-1209.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!! Portraits and
caricatures by professional artist. From photos
of children in New York City.
RK PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
stetopets Mobile Sound 1 DJ service in
theaters or for all occurrences, superior sound and lighting. Call
Math Tutor  All courses up through 1st semester
    person, person 8/2, 6/4  Finish the
    semester right!
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Planned Parenthood of Greater K.C. provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...913-491-6487
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Bennett
All levels. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze charge #15. Tune-up #35. Oil change #30 plus parts. Complete import car repair at your home. Call Aaron, Aaron.
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours By Appointment 749-1122
Leaving Town?
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
Airline Tickets
an airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Meal on board
arrangements
on campus
- Lowest air fares—complete
See Maupintour travel Service for:
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
travel arrangements
* Eureal and Japan Rail Passes
* Hotel confirmations
* Student semi-break holidays
* Travel insurance
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
NOW is the Time To Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Fares are Increasing and Prices are Going Up
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M5 05 08 C9 06
TRAVEL CENTER
M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 941.2316
Fall Merchandise
Fall Merchandise Vintage clothes, formal attire, and costumes.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M S 10-5 30 Th. vii B 841-245
HARPER
TYPING
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy. 749-0426 after five.
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. At least 45 pages of typical typing and worldprocessing, 829 7945 or 829 7946.
AABisolutely Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable.
AABisolutely Fast Typing Availbh Avali-
kate 841,2400 fast 249,526 usb
AABisolutely Fast Typing Availbh Avali-
kate 841,2400 fast 249,526 usb
transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled text.
Transforms your letter quality to the better letter quality type. 843-0263 days or events.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality paper. 843-7643
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESS
TRANSCRIPTIONS
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked.
at service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster, 718-345-6000.
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
(Right above Morris Sports)
1013 842-4619
A-1 reliable professional typing; Term papers,
science reports, Reasonable IBM Eib Essays,
46-325.
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
ACT NOW PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 843-349.
AAA TYPING  Word processing/spell check,
$11/page, 84:192 nights and weekends.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
School patient at 52 per double space paired
Matthew Martin. 841-1410
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates.
MEADWROOK HOOCATION Even quicker than most online reviews.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
FOR AUSTRALIA
842 337 before 9 pm, please
send resume to:
842 337, St. George Street,
Australia
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qr-
ty printing, spelling corrected. 842-2747.
KU SECRETARYY. Typing and word processing
KU ENGINEERY. Typing and word processing
qualityetter. Pickup or campus. Monita
KU ENGINEERY. Typing and word processing
qualityetter. Pickup or campus. Monita
For professional typing/word processing, call
*Professional Typing* 120. Fail special 120 page, double-
spacing pica.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Faultive wording is avoided.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low prices. Call 841 9743 or 841 6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates. Call 842 4688 before 10 p.m.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Dissertation Typeset Resumes/
References
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-011.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, thesis, letters, letterhead
WANTED
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, thesaurus, molluscanium IMB Scrollie Spelling
- Policy
1 or 2 rooms to share master bedroom in
broom townhouse *Sunrise Village*
1 or 2 rooms to share master bedroom in
broom townhouse *Sunrise Village*
Wanted: A fun-loving roommate for Fall '18 at KUMED
    Have information  Call Marcy at
    346-792-5000
Room female roommate need for 2 bedroom apart
room. Available available in mediate.
Call 841-1260 after 10 p.m.
Wanted: All-Sports Ticket. Call collect: 764-4712
after six.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in Bold Face
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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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
statement of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan
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| 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 800 services offered
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ADS MUST be PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Temperature. Daily paper.
Amount paid.
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14
Thursday, November 5. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Student hopes his game will be a hit in intramurals
By PHIL WILKE
Special to the Kansan
A new player steps into the batter's box. The pitcher looks in and loops a slow curve that drops in for strike one. The batter rearranges his stance. The pitcher winds and throws the ball. The batter connects and sends a drive that hits the wall and drops into the fielder's grasp for the fourth out.
Fourth out? This isn't baseball, it's Screwball, an indoor baseball game developed by Tom Girard.
Girard, Belleville graduate student, invented the game of Screwball several years ago while a student at Southwestern College in Winfield. He is now developing it into an intramural sport as part of his master's thesis in education.
Girard is also president of Indoor Activity Unlimited Inc. the company that owns the facility.
A KU recreational services intramural league of nine teams has been
formed. There are league games two nights a week on a specially marked raquetball court in Robinson Center. The game is set up along the lines of baseball, with several noticeable exceptions.
Three players take the field for each team. Games are seven innings long, two balls is a walk, two strikes is an out and each team gets four outs per inning. Teams change pitchers every inning so each player will pitch at least two innings a game.
The walls of the court are marked with boxes that represent doubles, triples and home runs. When a ball hits one of these boxes then hits the floor without being caught, it counts as a hit. A net is set up behind home base and covered an amateur umpire. Girard oversees and scores the games.
The ball is slightly smaller than a regulation baseball but is made of polyurethane foam. It is also has large indentations that help produce
exaggerated curves when pitched.
Todd Gross, Goddard graduate student, has gained a reputation as the Dwight Gooden of the league for his pitching.
"You throw as hard as you would with a regular ball," Gross said, "but the distance takes some getting used to." The pitcher stands 32 feet away from the batter. A major-league pitcher stands 60 feet, six inches from the plate.
Gross, who plays semi-professional baseball during the summer for the Maupintour Travelers, likes the idea of keeping his skills sharp during the off-season.
"It's fun to get inside when no organized outside activities are available." he said.
Gross, like many of the league's more experienced pitchers, has started pitching submarine style, and the Royals reliever Dan Quisenberry.
"I've been striking a lot of people
out," he said. "I've got a good curveball."
Though mastering the art of pitching is not easy, hitting might be even harder, said Steve Sneath, Great Bend senior. Since there are no seams on the ball, it is tough to pick up its rotation, he said. The batter must watch the pitcher's follow-through, Sneath said, to get a sense of the what pitch he is throwing.
KU is the first school to play Screwball as an intramural sport, Girard said, although several other schools have expressed an interest in the game. Girard said he received an enthusiastic response when the game was presented to a state conference of intramural sports officials in September. The University of Missouri at Kansas City has already purchased some equipment.
Rick Cameron, coordinator of special events for KU recreational services, runs the intramural league. He said he was excited about the
response the game has enioved.
Another aspect of starting up a new game has been the refinement of the rules as new situations arose, he said.
"Things came up during the course of play that we didn't expect," he said.
Cameron said he looked forward to having Screwball as an intramural sport again in the spring. Trophy leagues could be established if the interest was there, he said.
Girard said he was proud to have developed the game in Kansas.
"Most things seem to be invented on the coasts and migrate to the Midwest. This product is Kansas born and bred." he said.
Girard said he looked forward to the day when Screwball was played in local, regional and national tournaments. But until then, its one, two strikes you're out at the old Screwball game.
Vietnam vet who lost legs finishes race
NEW YORK — Bob Wieland, who lost his legs in Vietnam, broke his own record for the New York City Marathon yesterday, completing the course in just over 81 hours as a throng of spectators cheered "Go, Bob, go!"
"It was a beautiful finish," declared the 41-year-old Wieland shortly after he crossed the line at Tavern on the Green in Central Park about 2.47 p.m. "Truly a special day in my life."
Wieland, of Arcadia, Calif., surpassed his record set last year of 98 hours, 48 minutes and 17 seconds. He started the 26-mile, 385-yard course at 5:10 a.m. Sunday but took time out for occasional naps and spent Monday night in a hotel.
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Austard 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
Representation:
The choice of your career.
KUNEA will lobby for the needs of the University.
Fact #6: KUNEA will lobby for a Long Range Funding Task Force to move KU toward parity with top flight institutions.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
Paid for by KUNEA.
To meet every active woman's needs
VanityFair
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PERFORMANCE
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BRA
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provides optimum support and comfort
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
In 1985, a controversial novel portrayed the wild, excessive lives of the kids in Beverly Hills.
On Friday, November 6th, brace yourself for the motion picture.
ANDREW McCARTHY JAMI GERTZ ROBERT DOWNEY,JR.
LESS THAN ZERO
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS
A JON AVNET/JORDAN KERNER PRODUCTION
IN ASSOCIATION WITH MARVIN WORTH • LESS THAN ZERO
ANDREW McCARTHY • JAMI GERTZ • ROBERT DOWNEY, JR.
ORIGINAL MUSIC
THOMAS NEWMAN • MUSIC BY SUPERVISOR
THOMAS NEWMAN • SCREENPLAY BY HARLEY PEYTON
BARBARA LING • BASED ON THE BRET EASTON ELLIS
PRODUCTION DESIGNER
JON AVNET AND JORDAN KERNER DIRECTED BY MAREK KANIEVSKA
PRODUCES IN ASSOCIATION WITH AMERICENT FILMS
MARIAN ENTERTAINMENT PARTNERS
R RESTRICTED
SUGGESTED BY REQUESTED PRODUCERS
OPEN TO ALL AGES
OFFICIAL LICENSED FOR USE IN FILM CORPORATION
© 2017 TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS
UNDER COPYRIGHT OF MARIAN ENTERTAINMENT PARTNERS
Accumulus
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Friday November 6,1987 Vol.98,No.55
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Aggieville brings in extra police
Officials hope support prevents any trouble after KU — K-State game
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
More than 250 police officers from Salina, Wichita, Junction City and Lawrence, along with two dozen Kansas Highway Patrolmen, will converge on Manhattan's Aggieville bar district tomorrow to prevent violence after the football game between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
The last two times the schools played in Manhattan, students gathered in Aggieville, an area near K-State which is home to 18 taverns and bars, and attacked police officers, threw bottles though windows and looted stores.
Last year, the crowd turned over a car and set it on fire in the middle of the street. By the end of the night, an estimated $100,000 in damage had been done to businesses in the area
In 1984, one police officer was stabbed and other officers were struck by flying debris as officers tried to quiet a crowd estimated at 8,000. Twenty-four persons were arrested and more than two dozen were injured.
This year, Aggieville merchants and K-State officials hope that the additional police officers and strict
enforcement of the law will prevent a third riot.
"Yes, we want you to come to Manhattan, and, yes, we want you to have a good time." Bill Jacoby, executive director of the Aggieville Merchants Association, said yesterday. "But we want you to obey the laws. If you plan to break them, then bring along some extra money because you'll need it to get out of jail."
Unlike any of the previous years, this year there is sufficient law enforcement personnel to deal with any activity that may occur. Before, we didn't have those resources, and things escalated into a riot.'
- Charles Beckom
K-State police chief
Officials at the Riley County Police Department will coordinate efforts with visiting police. All police offi-
ers assigned to Aggieville have been instructed not to hesitate to arrest people who break the law.
Charles Beckom. K-State police chief, said, "Unlike any of the previous years, this year there is sufficient law enforcement personnel to deal with any activity that may occur. Before, we didn't have those resources, and things escalated into a riot."
In addition to the out-of-town police support, Aggieville will be surrounded by six-foot-high snow fences. There will be no vehicular access to Aggieville all day tomorrow. ForAggieville may enter the area though five intriguing points, but will not be allowed to bring bottles or cans with them.
Most of the vandalism to businesses in Aggleville last year was caused by bottles and cans thrown though windows, Jacoby said. As a result, all taverns and bars in the area will serve drinks in plastic or paper cups.
"If you order a Heineken, expect to get it in a plastic cup instead of a bottle," he said.
Les Bierle, assistant director of the Riley County Police Department," said his officers would arrest anyone carrying an open container of alcohol
on any Manhattan street, not just in Aggieville.
Alcohol Beverage Control agents from around the state will be in Aggieville looking for open-container violations and arresting underage drinkers.
Aggieville will close at 2 a.m. Sunday and police will escort those people remaining out of the area. Jacoby said.
John Fairman, K-State assistant vice president for University Relations, said many people in Manhattan were taking a wait-and-see attitude weekend. He said many people were worried whether they should expect trouble.
"Everyone is kind of waiting to see what the turnout will be and what will transpire," he said.
A number of factors could affect student turnout tomorrow. One key factor is the weather.
The National Weather Service in Topeca is predicting overcast skies tomorrow afternoon and evening, with frequent rain. Temperatures are expected to be cool, only reaching the upper 50s. Bad weather would likely force crowds that have tradi-
See K-STATE, p. 6, col. 1
Students preparing for K-State festivities
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Scott Sickel has been selling riot gear to KU students for the last week.
Sickel, Olathe freshman, and his Phi Kappa Tau pledge brothers have been sitting in front of Wescoe Hall since Monday selling white T-shirts that read, "The Final Riot" on the front. The back shows a van-load of KU fans heading toward a ravaged Manhattan.
The shirts, Sickel said, have been in high demand all week.
Sickel said he thought brisk sales were an indication that many KU students were expecting a confrontation with police tomorrow after the football game between the Kansas State Wildcats and University of Kansas Jayhawks.
"I think it will be as big as it was before." Sickel said, referring to the 1984 and 1986 riots, when mobs of students gathered in the Aggieville bar district after the football game. "The police won't be able to stop it."
Many KU students said yesterday that they didn't share Sickel's enthusiasm for a third riot. Both in 1984 and 1986 several bystanders were injured.
Christi Dool, Wichta freshman, said she expected to see tight security in Aggieville when she drives to Manhattan tonight.
"I think they have taken enough precautions to make sure things don't get out of hand," she said.
Dool said many of her friends were planning to spend a quiet weekend in Lawrence instead of driving to Manhattan.
Student leaders at K-State and KU are urging students to be cautious and use good judgment on Saturday.
"Be real careful at Aggieville" said Jason Krakow, KU student body part. "I'm hoping we won't experience it." The difficulties we've show in the past.
Kent Bradley, K-State student body president, and Michelle Beniot, K-State student senate chairman, issued a joint letter to students this week asking them to prevent postgame fun from getting out of hand.
Wescoe may get addition to cafe Cost projected at $223,000
"We are concerned, as we think most students are, about K-State's image resulting from last year's event," they said in the letter. "It is up to K-State students to put an end to
See STUDENTS, p. 6, col. 1
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Bob Derby, concessions manager of the Burge and Kansas unions, said he received a two-stage proposal to build an emergency hospital, a Topeka food facilities consultant.
Wescoe Cafeteria may be remodeled next summer, and possibly expanded to include the terrace to the south, if a consultant's construction ideas are approved by the office of facilities planning.
The proposal suggests a short-term goal and a long-term goal for the renovation of the cafeteria, Derby said.
"But that is only a preliminary estimate," he said.
The short-term goal is to remodel the existing cafeteria and to install new equipment in the kitchen. The consultant's budget for that project is $223,000. Derby said.
The remodeling plans also seek to improve the efficiency of the cafeteria by rearranging the food lines and the cashier system.
"I hope we can go ahead and materialize these plans so we can begin construction next summer," he said.
Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning, said the proposal was nothing more than a study. He said facilities planning would review the proposal and send it back to the Unions with recommendations.
The cost of those recommendations probably will determine whether the study should be done.
The expansion would make room for another 85 to 200 seats, Derby said.
Derby said the long-term goal was to expand the cafeteria 1,100 square feet by enclosing the terrace to the south.
"We want to expand to avoid the crowding of the cafeteria that we have in the city."
Jim Long, director of the Burge and Kansas Unions, said a possible expansion of the cafeteria depended on technical factors.
Long said the proposal was intended to determine whether an expansion would be possible with regard to structural limitations, power supply and heating and ventilation systems in the building.
Duane Montgomery, owner of the consulting firm, said the firm estimated the cost of the expansion at $64,000.
"There are no details at this time.
There are only concepts on the paper."
the realization of the project
depends on how costly the modifica-
tion is.
"It may not be possible, but we want answers to those questions," he said.
Spot me
James Larson/KANSAN
Michelle Deal, Denton, Texas, senior, gives Sherry Russell, 10, of Lawrence, a lesson on the Lawrence Parks and Recreation's gymnastics program at Robinson Gymnasium. uneven bars. Deal was working out yesterday with the children who are participating in the
Money concern of faculty in Koplik plan, poll shows
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Staff writer
Money is the biggest concern faculty members have about the selective admissions policy proposed by Board of Regents executive director Stanley Koplik, comments on a recent survey indicate.
Several faculty members said that because financing of Regents schools was based on enrollment figures, any decrease in enrollment through selective admissions could mean less money for the schools.
Those comments were released yesterday, along with slightly revised results from a survey released Wednesday. A majority of faculty who responded to the survey supported Kopik's proposal.
The revised results showed that 214 of the responding faculty members supported Koplik's proposal. An additional 52 supported selective admissions but not Koplik's plan and 99 supported current policies. Seven marked more than one answer or said they supported none of the choices.
The University Senate Executive Committee sent faculty members about 1,175 forms on Oct. 23, asking whether they supported the proposal, supported selective admissions but not Koplik's proposal or supported current open admissions policies
As of yesterday, 372 forms, or about 31 percent, had been returned. On Wednesday, 366 forms had been returned.
Additional comments were submitted on the forms by 57 faculty members. Of those, 25 said they were worried that selective admissions might affect state financing of the University.
This wasn't a vote. They were simply stating opinions.'
Sandra Wick
Kopik's proposal would require in-state students to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, score more than 23 on the ACT or rank in the top third of their graduating class before being admitted to the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
SenEx administrative assistant
Currently, any student who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school is admitted to the seven Regents schools.
Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant, said comments on financing came from both supporters and opponents of the proposal. Many faculty members said that changes were needed in how the state allocated money for universities before a change was made in admissions policies.
"Any change in enrollment policy has to be accompanied by a change in how KU is funded, otherwise KU could, if enrollment drops, find itself with less money," Wick said.
But among those who favored selective admissions, 12 supporters of the plan and nine who supported selective admissions but not Kopik's proposal said they didn't think the proposal was strict enough.
Kopik said yesterday that the proposal was as strict as he thought it could be without endangering its chances for success.
"I don't think we could increase the standards without getting serious disagreement from the people of Kansas." he said.
But because most of those responding supported his plan, Koplik said the survey results would support the drive to introduce selective admissions at Regents schools.
Koplik said the KU survey would be discussed along with surveys being taken at other Regents schools at the next Regents meeting Nov. 19. The Regents are expected to take a final vote on the issue in December, he said.
Mel Dubnick, presiding officer of University Senate, said yesterday that the survey indicated strong faculty support for selective admissions. He said he would use that as a guide to faculty sentiment when he represented them at meetings within and outside the University.
However, Wick said, the survey results must be treated with caution because it had not been conducted scientifically.
"This wasn't a vote," she said,
they were simply stating opinions.
Student aid safe from threat of cuts KU officials say
The University of Kansas is not in danger of losing $14 million in federal student aid programs, the director of KU financial aid office said yesterday.
By MICHAEL HORAK
Jerry Rogers said that threats by U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett to expel colleges and trade schools from all federal student aid programs if their student loan default rates exceeded 20 percent, would not affect KU.
KU's default rate is 12.9 percent, Rogers said. That rate is below the national average, which is 13 percent.
During a press conference Wednesday in Washington, D.C., Bennett said that almost 2,200 institutions, or a third of all postsecondary schools, now have default rates at or above 20 percent.
According to the Department of Education, however, KU's default rate is 15.2 percent. That percentage is based only on fiscal year 1985, unlike the percentage arrived at by KU officials who figured the rate over several years.
Alden Shields, vice president on Higher Education Assistance Foundation in Overland Park, said yesterday that KU was in good shape. The foundation guarantees about 80 percent of KU's student loans.
"Even at the higher rate, KU would not fall under any sanctions that Secretary Bennett has proposed," Shields said.
At his news conference, Bennett released a list of default rates at 7.295 colleges and trade schools for fiscal 1985. More than 500 institutions had 50 percent or more of their graduates refusing to pay back their loans.
Beauty colleges, business schools and other trade schools had the worst default rates.
Bennett outlined a plan to make institutions accountable for their default rates for the next two years. He warned that institutions that failed to bring default rates to 20 percent or less by the end of 1990, would be excluded from all federal aid programs, including Pell Grants, work-study and other loans.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
---
2
Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
House approves finance bill for U.S.government, contra aid
WASHINGTON — The House approved a stopgap bill yesterday to finance the government through mid-December, after postponing an expected showdown on aid to the Nicaraguan contrasts until the Reagan administration makes a new request.
The short-term spending measure's provision of $3.2 million in continued non-lethal aid to the contras was acceptable to Nicaragua's government, said House
Spain to end defense agreement with U.S
Speaker Jim Wright, DTexas. Wright said the measure would not upset the Central American peace process planned to start taking effect yesterday.
House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois said, "there's going to be plenty of time for fireworks and hassling" when a longer-term catchall spending measure reaches the floor during the week of Nov. 16.
MADRID, Spain — Spain told the United States yesterday it will not renew a defense accord that has allowed U.S. troops and military facilities on Spanish soil for 34 years, Foreign Ministry sources said.
The notification came shortly after the start of the seventh round
of talks on eliminating part of the U.S. military presence in Spain, said the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Spanish negotiators said they gave the U.S. delegation a six-month notice of their intent to not renew the agreement.
Black nationalist leader freed from prison
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa — Govan Mbeki, the 77-year-old black nationalist leader, emerged unrepentant from prison yesterday defiantly reaffirming the ideals for which he was sent there 23 years ago.
years ago. Mbeki was given a life sentence
in 1964 along with seven other leaders of the outlawed African National Congress. After he was freed yesterday, he told reporters he remains a black nationalist and still holds the Marxist beliefs he developed in college half a century ago.
Computer disk feature models on package
SKOIKI, III. — Sex sells, and RSI/Cup-Pak Inc., is betting that users of personal computers are as susceptible as anyone to the appeal of a gorgeous model in a skimpy swimsuit.
Although they're no different from other premium-priced, $ \frac{5}{4} $ inch blank diskettes on the inside.
each box of 10 diskettes features a head-and-soulders photo of a smiling young woman in a swim suit. The protective paper sleeve on each disk features a shapely model in a bikini or shorts and a tiny beaded top.
3¼- The ad slogan: "We satisfy your
he inside, drive."
Ginsburg admits using drugs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Curtin nominee Douglas H. Gurshtburg admitted yesterday that he used marijuana once in the 1960s and on a few occasions in the 1970s and said, "It was a mistake and I regret it."
President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese III immediately pledged their continued support for Ginsburg, but Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole issued a statement that neither supported nor opposed his appointment.
While many Republicans responded cautiously, Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said, "You like to think people who are appointed to the Supreme Court respect the law."
The development plunged the 41-year-old Ginsburg into fresh con
troversy that has the potential to derail or at least complicate his confirmation to the Supreme Court. Reagan's previous attempt to fill the seat of retired Justice Lewis Powell Jr. ended in defeat when Robert H. Bork, Ginsburg's appeals court colleague, was rejected. 58-42.
Senate Democrats reacted with caution. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W Vir., had no immediate comment, and Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden, J.D.-Del., could not be reached for reaction on Ginsburg's confession that he had used illegal drugs.
The Senate Judiciary Committee is preparing to hold hearings on the
Ginsburg's statement came in response to a reporter's queries on the subject and was issued moments before an account of his drug use was to be broadcast.
From The Associated Press.
nomination next month.
Ginsburg issued his statement after National Public Radio asked for comment on its interviews which indicated he had used marijuana while teaching at Harvard Law School and, had, at least one occasion, brought the substance to a gathering.
Ginsburg's statement read in its entirety:
"He on occasion brought the marijuana," reported NPR's Nina Totenberg
"Earlier today, I was asked whether I had ever used drugs. To the best of my recollection, once as a college student in the '60s, and then on a few occasions in the '70s, I used marijuana.
"That was the only drug I ever used. I have not used it since. It was a mistake, and I regret it."
Weinberger officially retires
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan hailed retiring Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, the driving force behind a massive military buildup, as a friend who "never let me down" and named Frank Carlucci, national security adviser, yesterday to succeed him.
Completing a major turnover in the national security leadership, Reagan also promoted Army Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the No.2 man on the National Security Council staff, to succeed Carliuse. Powell had been hand-picked by Carliuse as his second in command last January to help rebuild the NSC after its reputation
After keeping Weinberger's planned resignation secret for several weeks, the president announced the changes at a Rose Garden ceremony attended by Pentagon officials, members of the NSC staff, the Cabinet and Congress. News of the turnover leaked on Monday night but had not been officially confirmed.
was tarnished by the Iran-contra affair.
"We are here today to wish god-speed to an old friend, the finest secretary of defense in the history of our nation," Reagan said.
concern for the health of his wife,
Jane. He said there was no sign of
recurrence of the cancer she suffered
but that she was ailing from two or
three broken vertebrae in her back.
three books. "She has, for a long time, had this great discomfort and I think that it's time that I do a bit more to fulfill those obligations," the secretary told a Pentagon news conference.
A seven-year veteran of Reagan's Cabinet and a friend for two decades, Weinberger, 70, resigned because of
Weinberger will stay on the job until Carlucci is confirmed by the Senate. No major opposition is expected, and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he thought "the Senate will confirm Mr. Carlucci very shortly."
Dow rises 40 points; old hours to return
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Falling interest rates rallied stocks and boosted the Dow Jones average by 40 points yesterday, but fear that the Reagan administration has abandoned the dollar hurtled the weakened currency to record lows.
The Wall Street rally came despite a stock slump abroad and Washington's inaction on trimming the budget deficit.
"The tension has eased. You've got a lot more people trying to be level-headed," said Richard Wholey, an analyst at the Chicago investment firm of Wayne Hummer & Co. "We're not allowing declines in the dollar and foreign stock markets to dictate which direction we're going to head."
The key Dow Jones industrial average of 30 blue-chip stocks, which lost nearly 70 points in the previous two sessions and remains shaky from its 508-point loss Oct. 19, rose in trade to trading close at 1, 895.41, up 40.12.
The value of all U.S. stocks rose by $46.6 billion, according to the Wilshire Associates 5,000 Equity Index.
Other broad market barometers also rose, and gaining stocks outnumbered buyers by about 3-to-1 on the New York Stock Exchange, where nearly 226 million shares were traded despite curtailed business hours.
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From the pages of the Wichita Beacon: Chinese Food: Taster's Delight
Wichita Beacon staff
By M.F. West
Hickory Forest staff
The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to the University of Kansas for the games.
While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Peking Restaurant at 711 W. 23rd.
For $5 a person the chef will prepare “The President’s Dinner” — the one served in Peking to Richard Nixon on his breakthrough journey to China. Individual dishes on the card run from 40 cents for the egg drop soup to $15 for Peking Duck. Most are in the $3 to $4 range.
The Chinese proprietor — we've been told the family came to Lawrence from Taiwan — offers family dinners for two, for three, for tour and for five or more.
On recent family occasions we've enjoyed both the dinners for three and for four.
The latter we began with the won
Places to go
ton soup, which was brought to table only moments after we'd ordered and our tea had been poured. We had egg rods with the soup as a side dish. The Royal Peking provided two for the dollar with both a hot mustard sauce and a slightly sweet clear sauce. The roll covers are thin and crisply done but retain delicate flavor while the crisp and finely chopped vegetables in the roll only hint of being cooked.
We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived; the fried rice, beef (julienne) in a subtly-prepared oyster sauce, bite-size pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bamboo shoots, the Royal Peking shrimp, small to medium in size with the rich orange sauce and a sweet and sour pork.
While tastes are difficult to describe to others, it may be enough to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself.
On the latest visit to the restaurant (which is almost hidden in the shopping center on 23rd street next to Maupinparti) we ordered the dinner for three, beginning with hot and sour soup — very hot — and egg rolls and preceding with fried rice and three main dishes: mongolian beef, chicken with green pepper (pepper which was precisely touched by heat of cooking but without being either cooked or raw) and a sweet and sour shrimp. These were much like dishes in the other dinner but with some subtle differences. The net result of both evenings was a dining experience with a variety of tasting experiences and considerable gustatory satisfaction.
The Royal Peking decor is modest with wall hangings and lamps to suggest its Oriental character ...nothing to overpower the pleasure of dining.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 6.1987
3
Local Briefs
Student's trial for May wreck is set for today
A KU student is scheduled to go to trial today in Lawrence Municipal Court on charges stemming from a May car accident that injured three other KU students, one severely.
Eldon Aldritt, Wichita junior, was charged with one count each of operating under the influence and reckless driving. According to Lawrence police, Aldritt was the driver of a car that struck three cars parked in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue early on the morning of May 5.
John Buzbee, Hutchinson junior,
lost his left leg below the knee
after he was pinned between two of
the parked cars.
KU concert group to give fall program
The University of Kansas Collegium Musicum will present its fall concert 2 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The program, "Welcome Sweet Pleasure: Music from England's Golden Age," will be directed by Mark Leach, assistant professor of music. The 24-member group includes the Madrigal Ensemble, Cornelius Corner, the Ensemble, the Recorder Consort, a harpsichordist and a lute player.
The Madrigal Ensemble, a 10-member vocal consortium, will perform 16th and 17th-century works by Thomas Weekles, John Dowland and John Wilbye. The Corneto and Sackbut Ensemble will play works by William Brade and Alfonso Ferrabosco II. Also included will be works by Philip Rosseter, Thomas Campion, Anthony Holborne, Christopher Tye, Farnaby Martin Peerson and John Bull.
The concert is free to the public.
Parade to kick off American Royal
The 80th American Royal Livestock, Horse Show and Roode starts today in Kansas City, Mo.
Events associated with the show this year will include the American Royal Parade, which starts at 10 a.m. tomorrow in downtown Kansas City, Mo., and performances by country music entertainers such as the Judds, Lee Gee, Charlie Pride and others.
The show, which runs through Nov. 22, also will include traditional livestock shows and sales
Admission to the show grounds at the American Royal Complex is $1. Tickets for the musical performances range in price from $5 to $15and are available at the Douglas County Bank in Lawrence or by calling the American Royal Ticket Office.
Clarification
Information in a story in yesterday's Kansan about a local disc jockey may have been confusing. Ray Velasquez, the DJ, still is an agent for Sound Vibrations Mobile DJ Entertainment and is satisfied with the position.
KU, city discuss common concerns
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission and KU administrators met yesterday to discuss issues of importance to both the city and the University.
The luncheon meeting, hosted by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, was at the Adams Alumni Center.
Among the subjects discussed were a proposed on-campus parking structure, possible sites for a new performing arts center and the need for a water system project to alleviate water drainage problems from the University into the area along Naismith Drive.
In addition, KU administrators discussed current construction and renovations on campus, including work on the new science library, the
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said there were two possible locations for the parking structure, which would provide an additional 600 spaces, or an eight-percent increase in parking space.
Kansas Union and Snow Hall
The proposed sites are directly north of Allen Field House and directly north of Watkins Hospital. Wiechert said a parking structure could be completed by next spring, but has not yet been approved.
Wiechert also named three possible sites for a performing arts center, which would be partially financed by Campaign Kansas. Campaign Kansas is a fund drive by the Kansas University Endowment Association that seeks to raise $100 million.
Those sites are at 15th and Kasold streets, Iowa and 15th streets, and in the area directly west of Murphy Hall.
Wiechert said the performing arts center would be better than Hoch Auditorium as an auditorium for the performing arts because it would provide better acoustics and more parking.
Wiechert also said a recent report found that the University's drainage system was outdated and needed help. The report also said the capacity for fire protection was not good because water pressure was too low. There is a great demand for water on campus, he said.
The drainage problem, Wiechert said, could be solved either by improving the University's drainage system or by finding ways to trap tne drain water on campus.
Wiechert said the University had requested the Kansas Legislature to allocate $1.7 million during the next fiscal year, some of the water problems on campus.
City Manager Buford Watson said that a new state highway program would be of joint interest to the University and the City Commission. If a highway program were passed in the Legislature, it would be Lawrence bypass would probably be included. The bypass would benefit the University, Watson said.
At the meeting, Budig emphasized the University's commitment to the Board of Regents Margin of Excellence proposal.
James Larson/KANSAN
Ouch!
aton Akerberg, 5, grimaces while Jeannine Stephens, Lenexa senior, removes a splinter from his finger.
Drug tests multiply
Staff writer
Experts say laws help employers
By BEN JOHNSTON
Laws governing drug testing now favor employers, with the result that many employers are administering more drug tests than they used to, a group of experts said at a conference yesterday at the University of Kansas.
The conference on "Drug Testing: Facts, Fears, and Public Policy" at Green Hall was sponsored by the School of Law, the University of Kansas Law Review and the division of continuing education.
Three KU professors were among the 11 speakers at the conference, which was attended by about 45 lawyers and businessmen from Kansas and Missouri.
And in most cases, employees have little legal recourse, she said. For instance, recent cases show that a person who sues an employer claiming drug testing violated his right to
Elinor Schroeder, professor of law,
said that because no state prohibited
drug tests for employees, employers
felt free to conduct such tests.
privacy is not likely to win.
"The law is all on the employers' side in this area" Schroeder said.
Schroeder said that she thought that advances in technology would soon make it possible to test workers without invading their privacy. A device similar to a breathalyzer should become available for testing for any kind of drug, she said.
L. Camille Hebert, an associate at Spencer, Fane, Britt and Browne, a Kansas City, Mo., law firm, said that only seven states had laws regulating drug tests. Kansas is not one of them, she said.
"There are very few real restric-
tions on what employers can do
except that they
Mark de Bernardo, special counsel for the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington, D.C., said that more than half of the Fortune 500 companies required their employees to take drug tests. He said that the number had risen dramatically in the last few years.
Organization formed for neighborhood forum
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Lawrence's diverse neighborhood organizations now have a forum for meeting and discussing issues such as downtown development, tax questions and fence ordinances.
The Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods enacted bylaws and elected officers last night, and chairman Steve Lopes pledged that the group would not become a political organization.
Lopes said that the association was devoted to enabling neighborhood groups to communicate with one another on various issues. Should the association decide to start taking political stands, a political action committee would probably be formed.
"Up to this point, cooperation has been the thing that's brought us all together."
Oread neighborhood organizations attended last night's meeting at Fire Station No.1, 745 Vermont St.
Lopes, who also is president of the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association, said the joint association had been meeting informally since January, when several neighborhood groups got together to decide whether to get involved in last April's City Commission elections.
Representatives from Old West Lawrence, Barker, Western Hills, Schwegler, University Place, Pinckney, Indian Hills, Brook Creek and
The groups didn't endorse candidates, but did sponsor a candidates' forum. Since then, members have been meeting informally. Lopes said.
"Until tonight we've been working on getting to know each other," he said.
Two members of the Downtown Improvement Committee attended last night's meeting and took part in an hour-long discussion about problems the city faces in developing either a suburban mall or a downtown plan.
Course Source reviews mixed
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
The reactions of students and administrators to this semester's Jayhawk Course Source have ranged from pleasant surprise to disappointment to apathy.
The Course Source is a Student Senate publication containing course information that is not available in the timetable or KU catalog. It deals only with courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
This semester's Course Source features photographs of the KU campus, computer graphics and more advertisements than previous Course Sources. It also includes information about expected class sizes, grading procedures and assigned readings.
However, not all college courses are listed because not all instructors responded to Course Source question $ ^{f} $ naires.
For many students, the Course Source appeared too late. Slightly more than 3,000 students had enrolled by the end of Tuesday, which was the day the Course Source became available.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday that he had not yet seen the Course Source.
Jim Carothers, associate dean or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday, "I haven't heard administrators' reactions to it one way or the other."
Stephanie Beaham, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she thought the Course Source's projected class sizes were useful.
Franky Valentin, San Juan, Puerto Rico, senior, said he was disappointed that no information on Western Civilization classes was in the Course Source. But Valentin, a political science major, said he found the political science entries useful.
"A lot of times students take classes, and they end up being very big. The instructor can't control everybody in the class." Beham said.
"I think it's great. I get an idea of what kind of teacher I'm going to have," he said.
"I had seen what it was like the year before, and I thought it was an economic waste for what it offered to the students." Seferyn said.
About this year's Course Source, Seferyn said, "The printing's great, but it's no use to anyone unless it has every class."
The money to produce the Course Source comes from the $28 student activity fee that all students pay each semester.
Last semester's Course Source contained 37 course entries and cost about $2,000 to print. This semester's Course Source contains more than 150 course entries and cost more than $5,500 to print.
Senate allocated $3,351 last year
or the printing of both this and next
month's budget.
Clarissa Birch, Topeka graduate student, said her opinion of the Course Source had changed since last semester when she opposed it as Finance Committee chairman.
"It has come a long way since its initial starting," she said. "I think I wouldn't be opposed to extra funding for it if we needed."
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Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be specific
Dennis Howard has AIDS.
And now he must cope with losing his job in addition to the prospect of losing his life.
The animal pathologist at Kansas State University contends he was forced out of his tenured position after administrators and colleagues learned of his disease. A flurry of letters, medical leave forms and oral agreements has served to muddy the interpretation of K-State's AIDS policy.
His pledge highlights the stigma of AIDS and the need for employers to address the issue before it arises. Specifically.
K-State's AIDS policy stipulates that 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.
But the university's lawyer says the policy is flexible enough to accommodate the specific needs of employees' disabilities. That is, for instructors who use a wheelchair, counters and table-tops have been lowered.
But Howard's experiences illustrate the need for a specific AIDS policy. The policy would attack the stigma attached to AIDS. Specific and uniform guidelines would determine policy for instructors like Howard, whose work placed him in a laboratory.
A specific policy would set guidelines for food service workers with the virus. The policy would consider the safety of colleagues and students. It would outline sick leave and retirement guidelines. Confidentiality policy would also be established.
But the University of Kansas is not immune to AIDS dilemmas. A 25-member AIDS task force has been formed at KU to determine whether the University needs a specific AIDS policy. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discounts the need for specific guidelines, saying, "We don't have a separate policy for measles. Measles is more contagious than AIDS."
But measles does not have a 100 percent fatality rate.
But measles does not have a 100 percent fatality rate. A specific AIDS policy would attack the stigma. It would quash hysteria. It would preclude misunderstandings that pit faculty against administrators.
And people like Dennis Howard would know what to expect.
All eyes will be on Russell next week.
Clean sweep
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole will bring national attention to his hometown when he kicks off his presidential campaign Monday.
Filled with pride for its hometown boy, Russell is preparing for the occasion like proud parents prepare for their child's wedding.
With the day quickly approaching, a town project has begun. Crews are painting, polishing, sweeping and weeding to make the city shine. Residents of Russell also are setting the scene by painting a mural about life in Russell in the early 1900s.
Ronald Reagan
The town suddenly has come alive. Unfortunately, it
Bob Dole
come drive. Otherwise, it has taken Dole kicking off his campaign to kick the town into action. Sweeping the streets, pulling weeds from along the highways and cleaning up should be normal town chores. The residents of Russell shouldn't be concerned only with improving the town for Dole and for the national media. They should do it for themselves.
This phenomenon, however, is not unique to Russell. Whenever a significant event is to take place in any town or city, the crusade to perfect the area begins.
Russell is going out of its way to impress Dole. He should remember that, Kansas is Dole's home. He chose to kick off his campaign here.
Kansas hasn't forgotten Dole. And if he gets to the Oval Office, Dole shouldn't forget Kansas.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
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CHICAGO TRIBUNAL
DEWEY
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TRUST ME,
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PROFILES in STUPIDITY
CHICAGO TRUBLE
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MANHATTAN ISLAND 1626
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LITTLE BIG HORN 1876
KU
KU-K-STATE RIOT 1986
KLNe
U.D.K.
K. U.- K-STATE RIOT 1986
1
Leaders implore post-game peace
Editor's note: Last year a riot after the KU-KState football game in Manhattan caused $100,000 in property damage and led to 22 arrests. The following is an open letter from Gene A. Budig, chancellor of the University of Kansas, and Jon Wefla, president of Kansas State University.
C. J. KLEIN
To the students of Kansas State University and the University of Kansas:
FREDERICK G. MURRAY
As president of Kansas State University and chancellor of the University of Kansas, we are concerned. The destructive behavior following the most recent football games with our two universities has projected a negative image of our students and, indeed, of our universities.
Establishing reputations for academic excellence takes many years of dedicated service by faculty, careful planning by administrators, commitment from resources from the state and contributions from alumni, both as students in the classroom and as citizens and professionals following graduation. Our two universities have worked to earn our
Gene A. Budig
Jon Wefald
begin their professional careers.
care in new situations, however, are fragile things. They can easily be damaged, as by the riots associated with the celebrations following our most
current reputation for excellence.
recent game in Manhattan Any repetition of that behavior would do further damage to our reputations and could conceivably handicap future graduates as they work to
None of us, students, faculty or administrators, can tolerate situations that jeopardize the personal safety and physical well-being of students and bystanders. We cannot condone actions that result in damage to personal property. We cannot stand by silently and allow a few irresponsible individuals to damage the reputations of two proud universities and their athletic programs.
Therefore, we ask the students of both our universities to work together so that the events of game day return to our traditional spirit of neighborly competitiveness and celebration. And as a result, his demonstrated through the years. It is the spirit that should be shown now.
Kansas State University and the University of Kansas are your universities. You have an important stake in ensuring that their reputations are maintained at the highest level.
We appreciate your support
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Representation required
The Kansan has recently published letters from Prof. Moore, Librarian Mitchell and graduate student Lofgren critical in strident terms of the concern expressed by KU-National Education Association with respect to statements by Executive Vice Chancellor Ramaley on the forthcoming election for faculty representation. Emotive words were freely used in all of the letters: "nonsense," "workers," "bosses," "intimidation," "disgraceful," "scoundrels." And Vice Chancellor Ramaley was defended on the basis of her constitutional right to free speech.
The question of free speech was not the issue, of course — if it were, KU-NEA spokesman
Madden could also not be subject to criticism for exercising his own right. When Vice Chancellor Ramaley expresses herself on the advisability of formal faculty representation, it is inevitable, by virtue of the position that she holds, that her opinion will be seen as representative of the administration of the University. KU-NEA was properly sensitive to the question of whether the administration should be expressing an opinion on faculty representation shortly before the election. Perhaps it would have been more diplomatic had Vice Chancellor Ramaley chosen not to discuss the issue at this time.
faculty member at Kansas State University alleging wrongful dismissal from that university. A formal faculty representative body is essential if such cases are to be dealt with expeditiously and in a balanced manner. True, negotiations in such matters may involve an adversarial relationship, but it takes two parties to be adversarial. Let it not be forgotten that the administration at KU has always been in a position to pursue litigation. Why else are several attorneys employed in the office of the University General Counsel but to represent the question?
It may well be that if faculty chose to be represented by either AAUP or KU-NEA questions will arise that will require resolution through discussion between the University administration and the representative body or faculty. There is nothing wrong with this. Indeed, it will provide a path for exchange of views that is simply unavailable today. At present, decisions are handed down by the administration ex cathedra without opportunity for representative discussion.
However, more important to faculty and the University is the role a representative faculty body could take in presenting a faculty view of the mission of the University and how it can best be fulfilled in serving the needs of the state of Kansas. The contribution of faculty members with distinguished records of achievement such as Professor Moore will be invaluable in forming this most important voice of faculty.
Recently, the Kansan reported on the case of a
H Mcl Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 6, 1987
5
Bv GARY LARSON
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State/Local
Giant iceberg breaks from Antarctica
"For an ice floe to break off the Ross Ice Shelf is not uncommon at all," Zeller said. "But when a break like that occurs, it is a pretty spectacular thing."
From staff and wire reports
Zeller's party, which will include Dale Rummer, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, and two KU students, will be studying a glacier that is moving in a valley in the heart of the ice shelf. The group will stay until about mid December.
"The size of the iceberg in human terms is staggering. If you could somehow transport it to California and melt it, it would supply all the water needs of Los Angeles for the next 675 years," said Guy G. Guthridge of the foundation.
An iceberg twice as big as Rhode Island has broken away from Antarctica and is drifting in the Ross Sea, the National Science Foundation reported yesterday.
Edward Zeller, KU professor of geology, is scheduled to leave Lawrence on Nov. 14 for McMurdo Station and the Ross Ice Shelf. Scientists at the McMurdo Station reported the movement of the iceberg.
Zeller said that while the break was significant, it was not an unusual occurrence in the region.
The breakaway should not affect their research. Zeller said.
Zeller said the glacier had probably begun its split from the ice shelf several weeks ago.
Despite its size, the iceberg represents no threat to shipping in the region, the foundation said.
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The driving iceberg is about 25 miles wide and 98 miles long, for an area of 2,450 square miles, the foundation said. Rhode Island, by comparison, has an area of about 1,200 square miles. The iceberg is estimated to be 750 feet thick.
The movement of the iceberg was reported by scientists at McMurdo Station, about 450 miles away, and was confirmed by satellite photos, officials said.
It broke from an ice shelf, a region of freshwater ice formed from snow. That ice has flowed, glacier-like, over time onto the sea surface from the Antarctic land mass. The floating ice near the coastline has many weak areas and large crevasses, scientists report.
"The major significance this has for us, besides the historical aspects, is that it will alter all our maps of the continent," said Terry R. Cooke, a Navy aerographer's mate stationed at McMurdo Station.
South Atlantic Ocean
Ice mass compared to Rhode Island
0 50 MILES
SOUTH AMERICA
ANTARCTICA
+ SOUTH POLE
Antarctic Circle
Ross Ice Shelf
McMurdo Sound Base
South Pacific Ocean
Ross Sea
Giant iceberg breaks off Ross Ice Shelf
0 800 MILES
Despite its massive size, the floating block represents only three-hundredths of one percent of the total area of Antarctica.
The iceberg broke away from the
Knight-Pilder Graphic
ice shelf at a location known as the Bay of Whales, an inlet to the shelf near the locations of several camps constructed by explorer Richard E. Bvrd.
Unless the iceberg stops close by, its departure will alter the coastline to effectively eliminate the Bay of Whales as a geographic feature, scientists said.
While the iceberg could provide plenty of freshwater if towed to a dry
area, moving a berg poses a problem.
An Army study several years ago concluded that moving icebergs posed an "exciting possibility" but would require development of super tugboats plus efforts to prevent the bergs from melting on the way to their destinations.
Legislators question new insurance plan
5 p.m.-Midnight
kansan reporter Mark Tilford contributed information to this story.
The Associated Press
We Deliver!
841-DELI
TOPEKA — Eight Republican Kansas legislators formally requested Wednesday that the Post Audit Committee authorize an audit of the recently approved health insurance contract for state employees.
The contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas, which takes effect Jan. 1., covers about 37,000 state employees and 6,000 retired employees. Employees are angry over what they say are increased premiums and reduced coverage.
The two minority leaders, Rep. Marvin Barkis of Louisburg and Sen. Michael Johnston of Parsons, sent a letter to Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, asking him to set up a briefing for the Legislative Coordinating Council's Nov. 13 meeting.
In a letter to Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, who is chairman of the Post Audit Committee, the legislators said "been some startling changes have been made in this proposal from
The letter was signed by House Speaker James Braden of Clay Center, House Majority Leader Joe Knopp of Manhattan, Sen. Jeanne Hoferer of Topeka, Sen. Alicia Salisbury of Topeka, Rep. Clinton Acheson of Topeka, Rep. Ginger Barr of Auburn, Rep. Bill Bunten of Topeka and Rep. Marvin Smith, also of Topeka. All are Republican.
"We believe that this issue should be examined and all parties heard," Johnston said. "Obviously, there is a large degree of concern among our state employees and a need for a full public briefing on the matter."
Blue Cross and Blue Shield when it is compared to previous health care coverage packages."
"With several thousand state workers across Kansas, we feel it is imperative that the state Legislature do everything in its power to look out for their interests," the letter said.
"That's why we have interim committees," he said.
leaders asked for a briefing on the state's contract.
But Talkington said he did not believe the Legislative Coordinating Council was the proper forum for the issue.
Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita,
said Tuesday he would seek an audit
of the contract after criticizing state
officials who negotiated it.
In their letter to Miller, the eight GOP lawmakers outlined what they wanted the Post Audit Committee to examine:
In an earlier development Wednesday, the Legislature's Democratic
How Blue Cross and Blue Shield recruited doctors for the program.
The fiscal claims the insurance company has made regarding premiums collected versus benefits paid.
- The record of state employee usage of the health care insurance coverage compared to other large insurance group users.
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6
Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
K-State
Continued from p. 1
tionally gathered in the street back into bars and taverns, where problems are less likely to occur, many Aggieville merchants say.
K-State also designated tomorrow as Parents Day and will sponsor a series of activities for students and their parents. Beckom said last month that Parents Day traditionally had been the one of the most trouble-free weekends of the year. He said it could have a calming effect on K-State students.
K-State students and administrators have also spent the week appealing to students to control themselves after the football game, Fairman said.
Students
Continued from p.
the riots and the negative image we received."
Brent Gaskill, K-State junior, said last night that a riot might be more likely because of the additional attention the issue has received.
"No one wants to see this happen again," Gaskill said. "But we are being treated as if we are so immature."
Jeff Schrag, K-State junior, said that there was a lot of tension on
Students have a different attitude toward their behavior than they had before the previous two riots, Fairman said.
Yesterday, K-State's student newspaper, The Collegian, ran a letter from K-State President Jon Wefalb and KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig asking students to act responsibly. Earlier in the week, members of a campus honor society went to all K-State's living groups and explained how police would be enforcing laws.
"The difference between this year and the past is that people around here are treating this a little more seriously than before. We don't want a riot," he said.
campus this week. He said students weren't sure whether another riot would break out.
"They are just going hog-wild about whether there is going to be a riot," he said. "I describe the feeling on campus as curious."
Many KU students said yesterday that they were curious too.
"I'm sure the police force will be cracking down and hopefully prevent problems," said Scott Sjoberg, Engelwood, Colo., freshman. "But you never know what might happen."
Kansan reporter Javan Owens contributed information to this story.
Board OKs election of KU senators
By a Kansan reporter
The Student Senate Elections Review Board last night validated the results of last week's graduate and law senator elections, but not before considering a complaint concerning elections procedures.
cerling elections.
Shortly before the Review Board unanimously approved the elections results, it considered a complaint from Glenn Shirtliffe, Gloucester, Canada, graduate student.
Shirtliffe said that several polling booths had been left unattended at various times during the elections, which could have allowed for ballot box stuffing.
Steve Dixon, Elections Committee chairman and non-voting member of the Review Board, said mistakes were made in the staffing of the booths but that they probably did not affect the outcome of the elections
All graduate and law senators who ran received seats on the Senate, Dixon said.
"I don't feel that anyone was slighted in any way, shape or form," Dixon said.
On the Record
Street, Lawrence police reported. Police are not sure how the window was broken.
■ Prescription eye glasses and other miscellaneous items valued at $230 were taken Wednesday from a pickup truck parked in the 1000 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Someone broke a window of the truck to gain entry, police said.
A microwave oven, a 25-inch color television, a VCR and several video-
cassette tapes valued together at $3,692 were taken Wednesday from a house in the 800 block of Maple Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A billetoid containing $270 was taken Monday from the room of a McCollim Hall resident, KU police reported.
An electric typewriter valued at $400 was taken Tuesday from Lawrence High School, Lawrence police reported.
■ Two framed photographs valued at $200 each were taken between Oct. 24 and Saturday from the reading room in Summerfield Hall.
WEATHER
police reported
Several tools valued at $212 to $232 were taken either Tuesday or Wednesday from a camper truck parked in the 2600 block of West 27th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
RAC.E, TABLER.
A display window valued at $400 was damaged Wednesday at a business in the 160 block of West 23rd
1.ODAY
Clouding over
HIGH: 68°
LOW: 48°
This afternoon will be cloudy, breezy and mild. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild. The high will be in the upper-60s with the low in the upper-40s.
5.DAY
SAT
Showers
62/45
HIGH LOW
SUN
Showers
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MON
Clearing
55/35
TUE
Partly cloudy
60/39
WED
Showers
65/47
North Platte
57/34
Partly sunny
Omaha
64/42
Mostly sunny
KET
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
62/38
Mostly cloudy
Hays
66/42
Mostly cloudy
Salina
67/45
Partly sunny
Topeka
68/47
Partly sunny
Kansas City
66/48
Mostly sunny
Columbia
64/46
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
62/43
Sunny
Dodge City
64/44
Cloudy
Wichita
68/46
Partly sunny
Chanute
69/47
Partly sunny
Springfield
67/46
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofel.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecasted for this afternoon.
Tulsa
71/50
Partly sunny
Grad student may be released
Bv a Kansan reporter
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb., graduate student, who was injured Oct. 29 when a van carrying KU debate members overturned, has improved and could possibly be released from a Nashville hospital this weekend.
Fritch said he had spoken with several of his KU professors. "They told me not to worry, that we'd work things out when I got back," he said.
remove his spleen.
remained in Nashville hospitals yesterday.
It won't be easy to come back in the middle of the semester. Fritch said. "It's be tough. It's going to take time to re-adjust. I'm going to have to try and get back into the swing of things."
"I'm feeling pretty good," Fritch said last night from his room at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. "It looks like things are doing much better."
Fritch was treated for a broken left collarbone and a broken right arm. He also underwent surgery Oct. 30 to
terray.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, was taken out of the intensive care unit at Vanderbilt on Wednesday and is in stable condition, a hospital spokesman said. Hall had a fractured vertebra, broken right femur and lung injuries.
He said he could be out of the hospital as early as this weekend.
Peter T. Cannistra, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, remained in serious condition at St. Thomas Memorial Hospital in Nashville, a hospital spokesman said.
Two members of the debate team who were injured in the accident
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PIZZA
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and pub
KING SIZE PIZZA
single topping $8.95
32 oz. Pepsi
DELIVERED
842-0600
DINE-IN meal for 2:
Prince Pizza
2 salads
2 med. Pepis $6.50
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
KING SIZE PIZZA
single topping $8.95
32 oz. Pepsi
DELIVERED
842-0600
DINE-IN meal for 2:
Prince Pizza
2 salads
2 med. Pepsis $6.50
RUNZA'S
Hot Sandwich Special
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
1 FREE SANDWICH
(of equal or less value than sandwich purchased)
With the purchase of any sandwich,
fries or onion rings, and drink.
Offer good at 2700 Iowa St. Lawrence.
One coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires November 13, 1987
Hot Sandwich Special
RUNZA'S
Hot Sandwich Special
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
1 FREE SANDWICH
(of equal or less value than sandwich purchased)
With the purchase of any sandwich,
fries or onion rings, and drink.
Offer good at 2700 Iowa St. Lawrence.
One coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires November 13, 1987
RUNZA
FRESH
RESTAURANT
RUNZA
FRESH
RESTAURANT
Congratulations!
Elaine Woodford
Δ Δ Δ
New Panhellenic
Executive Council Secretary
You wanted them back!!!
You wanted them back!!
Members of the
Guarneri String Quartet
John Dalley, Violin Michael Tree. Viola David Soyer. Cello with
Claude Frank. Pianist
3:30 p.m. Sunday, November 15, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Program
Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K. 478
Mozart
Serenade for Violin, Viola, and Cello in D Major, Op. 8
Beethoven
Strauss Duets for Piano Op. 49
Brahms
Piano Quartet in C minor. Op. 60
Brahms
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved for/Reserved, call 913/848-3982
Public: 51 & 89, KU and K-12 Students: 55 & 54.
Civil Citizens and K-12 Students: 59 & 97.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
V
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 6, 1987
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 6
7
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
1 p.m. — Harold C. Krogh Insurance Forum AIDS-related issues for insurers and employers in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
3:30 p.m. — "Children of a Lesser God," an SUA film, in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Also at 7 and 9:30 p.m. on and on Saturday at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Afterternoon showings $1. Evening shows $2
7 p.m. — “Opera Is My Hobby” with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM.
7:30 p.m. — “Charing Cross Road,” at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. No charge.
8 p.m. — KU Trombone Choir film concert with Thomas Ashworth conducting in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall
8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
8 p.m. - Performance Night at Lawrence Art Center, Ninth and Vermont streets
( 9 p.m. - Observatory Open House
( if the sky is clear) at Cidyle W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
Call 864-3166 for more information.
Saturday
7
9 a.m. — "The Vintage Jazz Show" with Michael Maher, on KANU-91.5 FL. 9:45 a.m. — "The Role of the State and Federal Government in Higher Education," a lecture by Alum Bumberg, associate general secretary of AAUP, at the Adams Alumni Center.
10 a.m. — "The Jazz Scene" with
Dark Wright on KANU-91.5 FM
10:45 a.m. — Room Table Discussion on the role of the military in U.S. foreign policy led by Clifford Ketzel, professor emeritus of political science, in the Jawahr Room at the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — Diwall Night dinner and cultural program sponsored by KU India Club at Cordley Elementary School, 19th and Vermont streets.
Sunday
11 a.m. — Blintz Brunch, a deli
brunch and bake sale, at the Lawrence
Jewish Community Center, Ninth Street
and Hibbler Drive
1 p.m. - Exhibit opening "The Arts:
A Retrospective" at the Art and Design
Building Gallery, Showing now Nov.
2 p.m. — KU Collegeium Musicum fall concert directed by Mark Leach in the Central Court at Spencer Museum of Art.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-91.5 FM.
Monday
Noon — Quarterback Club with Coach Balesente in the Summerfield Room at the Adams Alumni Center.
ium at the Kansas Union
4 p.m. — "Not Without Laughter," excerpts from a one-woman show by Joanna Featherstone, 1960 KU graduate, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kan'as Union.
7:30 p.m. - Non-traditional Students Organization child care committee meeting in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
7:15 p.m. — "Korea 1988: A Nation at the Crossroad," presented by Kyon Won Kip, South Korean Ambassador to the United States, in Aldershot Auditor-
8 p.m. — "Molecular Recognition," a lecture by W. Clark Still, Columbia University, in the Apollo Room at Nichols Hall.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. — French Table in Parlor
*C* at the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday
all semester except Tuesday before
Thanksgiving.
10
p. 4.m. — "Transcending Exile: Cuban-American Literature Today," a Spanish lecture by Gustavo Perez-Firmat, at the Kaiser Galleria, Centennial Campus, on the Kansas University.
4:30 p.m. — "Liberation Theology," at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
4 p.m. — "First Contact," an anthropology film, at Spooner Hall. Discussion by Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, follows.
5 p.m. - Trouts and Practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Also on Thursday at the same time.
Interior Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger meeting in Parlor A at the Kansas Union. Bill Hogertp, assistant campaign director of National Student Campaign Against Hunger, will speak.
6:30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting in the
7 p.m. -- Student Leadership Conference in the Pine Room at the Kansas State University
- 7:30 p.m. - "Austria in European Politics", a lecture by Erik Kuehnelt-Ledhid, Austrian journalist and political philosopher, in the Walna Room at the Wien University.
8 p.m. — "Koyanisqati" with the Phillip Glass Ensemble at Hoch Auditorium. Tickets available at Murphy Hall box office.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursday at same time.
Wednesday
11
11:40 a.m. — "Photographic Impressions of Ladakh," a University Forum by Rose Greaves, professor of history, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 from Nov. 10 to make lunchroom reservations.
7 p.m. — Research Paper Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center at 4057 Wescoe Hall.
4:30 p.m. — "Nuclear Weapons and National Security," seminar, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
3:30 p.m. — "Product Liability," a colloquium by William E. Westerbeke, professor of law, in woodFruiter Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — KU Vocal Jazz Choir fall concert in Swarthout Recital Hall at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Dating Relationships on a College Campus," a workshop by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, in the Pine Room at the Kansas University
SUA film, in woodruff Auditorium at the Banaus Union. Tickets $2.
7:30 p.m. Gay and Lesbian
Services Unlimited in the Daisy Hill Room
of the Wesleyan University
6:30 p.m. — Campus Christians meeting in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — "Empire of Passion," an
Kansas Union
8 p.m. — "Star Wars Forum" in
Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas
Union.
12
Thursday
TRUCKS
Q
12:30 p.m. — 'Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal: What's Best for Kansas,' a noon forum speaker series sponsored by the Environmental Law Society and the Student Bar Association, in 104 Green Hall.
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, on KANU-91 FM.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner, featuring Suzanne Gladney, a Kansas City attorney speaking on offering sanctuary to Central American refugees in the United States, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — "My Darling Clementine," an SUA film, in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas University. Tickets $2.
RENT IT·ROW IT·OWN IT
TUNTURI
7:30 p.m. — "Class, Politics and Public Finance in Edwardian Britain," a lecture by Bruce K. Murray, professor and head of the department of history at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, at 4023 Wessell Hall.
Fulton Ergenborn
Christmas Layaway Available
---
7 p.m. — Candlelight vigil honoring National Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Week at the Vietnam Memorial.
7:30 p.m. — "Hamlet," at Cratton-
Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. Tickets
available at Murphy Hall box office. Also
at 8 p.m. Nov. 13 and 14.
7:30 p. 30 — Jaywhacks for UNCEF in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
We also offer . . .
• Tunturi Exercise Bikes
• Tunturi Ergometers
Highest quality rowing machine,
made in Finland. Priced from $219.95
The shell is large. The top of the shell is flat and rounded, while the bottom is a hollow space with a small opening in it. There are no other markings or details on the shell.
COME OUT OF YOUR SHELL!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642
Don't miss out on all the fun the K.U. Men's Glee Club has to offer. You don't have to be a great singer and no auditions are required. Contact Murphy Hall at 864-3248 today!
KOYAANISQATSI
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Edited by Alton Walpole/Ron Fricke
Music by Philip Glass Edited by Alton Walpole Ron Fricke
Directed by Godfrey Reggio Sound Design by Kurt Munkacsii
Photography by Ron Fricke
MUSIC by Philip Glass
Directed by Godfrey Reggio Sound L
Photography by Ron Fricke
Performed by
Philip Glass
and the
Philip Glass Ensemble
Conducted by Michael Riesman
Film produced by IRE
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 10, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seats reserved for reservations; v13 918-644-3982
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 Mali America Arts Alliance, a regional organization. KXJ ENGagement Accreditation.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
TOP DOG
ACE
Coors
EXTRA
GOLD
There's nothing like an Extra Gold after a good Dog Fight.
For a color copy of this poster, send $2.50, in check or money order to: Top Dog Poster Offer, P.O. Box 1092,
Grand Rapids, MN 55745. Valid only in the United States. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for
delivery. Offer good while supplies last.
©1987 Autolith Coors Company, Golden, Colorado 80871. Ship of Fire Quality Bears Since 1973
Coffee Machine
8
Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Here's looking at moo
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Hereford cattle graze in a field off Sixth Street in West Lawrence.
Insurance benefits key issue in faculty unionization vote
If yesterday's Faculty Senate debate was any indication, health insurance premiums could be a significant factor in determining the outcome of a KU faculty vote to organize a union.
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Clifford Griffin, professor of history and a representative of the KU chapter of the National Education Association, said after the debate that the recent uproar over increased health insurance premiums could help the cause of a faculty union.
Faculty will vote whether to form a union Nov. 17 and 18.
At the debate, representatives from the KU chapter of the National Education Association, the KU chapter of the American Association of Teachers and the KU Independent Faculty, responded to 15 minutes and answered questions from the audience. About 80 people attended the debate.
Faculty members were angered this fall when the state's health care commission signed a contract that will charge state employees userfees for the first time. For individual coverage, those fees would be between $1 and $20 a month, depending on an employee's salary and smoking habits.
Robert Minor, associate professor of religious studies and a spokesman for KU-NEA, suggested that the present state health care insurance system was outdated. He said a Board of Regents or a special KU plan should be adopted instead
Robert Hohn, chairman of KU-AAUP's collective bargaining committee, said one of the reasons KU faculty needed a union was that they felt powerless in deciding issues such as salaries, working conditions and benefits such as health insurance.
He said that KU-AAUP could lobby the Legislature for changes more effectively than the state chapter of
the NEA because KU-AAUP would represent only KU faculty. The state NEA, however, would have to represent community college, elementary and secondary school teachers.
Minor said that the state NEA would be better able to lobby state legislators because it had representatives in every legislator's district, and not just in KU's district.
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and a spokesman for KU Independent Faculty, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his staff would make better lobbyists than either the state NEA or KU-AAPU. KU Independent Faculty is opposed to a faculty union.
Shankel said Budig had more influence with the press, and that Budig would not offend alumni who contribute money to KU. A faculty union could hurt the chances of KU's next budget in the Legislature, he said.
Travel Fair offers help
"Not enough students know about the opportunities of study abroad. It's a crime not more students are here," she said.
But Mary Elizabeth Gwin, director of the office of study abroad, said she wasn't satisfied with the number of students who attended.
By REBECCA J. CISEK Special to the Kansan
Evy Gershon, assistant director of financial aid, said students seeking aid should talk with her about the program they intend to enter.
Speakers from several countries, colorful posters and tables full of pamphlets greeted students at the Study Abroad Travel Fair yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Students were able to talk about programs in countries ranging from Mexico to Denmark, Israel and Korea. Several travel agencies also were present. As many as 40 students browsed through the fair at one time.
Students find freemight cost them
By JULIE McMAHON
Some students are complaining about a card they received in the mail that they thought promised expensive prizes for free.
Staff writer
Seniors and graduate students have been receiving cards this week from a company called Network Direct Incorporated that promised the recipient one of six gifts.
Among the gifts listed were a color television and a home computer.
According to Rick Godin, a salesman for NDI who is in Lawrence, about 150 students called the toll-free phone number on the card. An operator at the Park Inn Hotel, 2222 W. dth St. where they were told they could pick up their gift.
Michael Bowen, Wasilla, Alaska, graduate student, went to pick his gift, but he said that he and eight or nine other students found no televisions or computers in the room.
"When I got in the room I didn't see any color TVs or stereos," he said. "Two men were going to make a presentation, but I didn't stay."
What was available was a Maxim 35mm camera, which Godin said costs $45.95; a certificate for five nights in a hotel in Hawaii, not including airfare; a 50 percent discount on hotel accommodations; and a Maxim FM radio the size of a lighter, with a headset.
Bowen said he felt deceived because he thought the gifts were disappointing and that they were a gimmick to attract students so salesmen could sell memberships to the NDI buying club.
But in small print on the back of
the card it said that selling club memberships was the intent of the gift giveaway.
"This promotion is part of a marketing and advertising program to acquaint you with Network Direct Incorporated. This is an incentive program to encourage you to attend one of our seminars, and is not a lottery or contest," the card said.
NDI has its headquarters in Overland Park. Its membership dues are $83.45 a year for 10 years. And should a member want to buy anything, he has to pay an additional $65 a year.
That entitles members to manufacturers' prices on cars, furniture, major appliances, electronics, jewelry and other items such as contact lenses, photography equipment and luggage. The merchandise offered are brand names
the gifts would be given away. Godin said that his company didn't give away computers or televisions every day, but it did give away several every year.
Camille Dalager, executive director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said that NDI was a member of the Better Business Bureau and had a good business record since it started in 1971.
The card also said that each of
"We're not endorsing them, but at this time we can't find anything to say NDI is not legitimate and upholding good business practices," Dalager said.
She also said that NDI solicited mainly college seniors and graduate students on campuses across the country.
KU India Club to celebrate
By a Kansan reporter
The KU India Club will celebrate the Festival of Light at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St.
Admission is $5 for members and $6 for nonmembers. Tickets sold at the door will be $7.
The Festival of Light is a five day Hindu festival which is celebrated throughout India by Hindus and those of other religions.
Robert Minor, associate professor of religious studies, said different days of the festival celebrated different historical occasions.
The first day is dedicated to two Hindu goddesses, the second day is celebrated by gambling with dice, and the third day commemorates the Hindu god Vishnu's victory over a demon king.
The fourth day, called Divali, celebrates the return of the god Rama after an exile of 14 years.
ENJOY THE FINEST
ENJOY THE FINEST
NEST
GRINGOS'
3520 W. 6th
Sunday Buffet
All You Can Eat - $4.50
With: $2 - 16 oz. Jumbo Margaritas
75¢ Draws
4. 9 p.m.
For more information about the Fine Dining Section Call 864-4358
The Kansan- Tender slices of roast beef, grilled onions and green peppers on Texas toast, covered w/melted Swiss cheese. Served w/fries.
Rueben Sandwich- Succulent corned beef and grilled sauerkraut, melted Swiss cheese and special sauce on rye. Served w/fries.
fifi's
Wonderful luncheon Specials $3.95 at The Winthrop Room in the Eldridge Hotel
Phone 841-7226
9th and Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
California Chicken- Chicken breast filet topped w/tomato, avocado, and melted Monterey Jack cheese. Served w/rice and fresh fruit.
Cobb Salad - iceberg and Romaine lettuce topped w/wurkey, bacon, avocado, tomatoes, egg, and blue cheese crumbles.
Chicken Salad Croissant- Chicken salad made fresh daily on butter croissant w/lettuce and tomato. Served w/chips and fresh fruit.
Lunch...Mon, thru Fri. 11-2
Dinner...Sun, and Mon. 5-9
Tues., thru Sat. 5-10
At Fifi's Nabil's you can count on a consistently delicious menu and quality service everytime you visit. Our staff ensures you a pleasurable dining experience. Visit us soon... you'll always find perfection plus at Fifi's Nabil's.
NABIL'S RESTAURANT
7th and Massachusetts
We Offer Perfection Plus...
Restaurant & Club
Antierrez
Spice! oh so nice.
842-1414
2600 Iowa Street
BORDER
BANDIDO
Sunday
SPECIAL
1 Texas
Burrito $1 79
reg. $2.49
1528 W. 23rd
(across from post office)
842-8861
1820 W. 6th
(just east of Iowa)
749-2770
Becerros
MEXICAN
Becerros Specials
Sunday $1^{00} Margaritas Special Dinner Plate $2^{99}
Tuesday • Wine 50¢
Margaritas $100
Wednesday Mexico's Favorite
2515 W. 6th - 841-1323
L'aciece
Lawrence's Only
French and Italian Restaurant
745 New Hampshire
(in the Marketplace)
Lunch Monday-Sunday
11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.
L'aciece
Lawrence's Only
Lunch Monday-Sunday
11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Dinner Monday-Saturday
5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
1
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 6, 1987
9
Man arrested for burying his pet dog to teach it not to run away from home
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — A man who ran away from police when they stopped him from burying his dog alive has been charged with cruelty to animals and resisting arrest, police said.
The man, who lives in suburban Eastlake, was attacked by a police dog and received a minor bite when he attempted to escape, William DePledge, Eastlake police chief, said Wednesday.
Neighbors reported Tuesday
"T
The dog was raising quite a ruckus.
— William DePledge Eastlake police chief
that Frank Roadman, 24, was beating his dog with a shovel while attempting to bury it alive in his front yard, DePledge said.
"The dog was raising quite a ruckus." DePledge said. "He said he was trying to teach the dog a
lesson. He said he was going to teach the dog to stay in the yard by burying it up to its head and leaving the head above ground."
Police who responded found a 1-year-old, mixed-breed German shepherd buried except for its head and front paws, said detectives. The animal apparently was in shock when extricated by police. Doyle said.
Police were unable to approach the animal after it was freed, but Doyle said Lake County Humane Society officials had been called to
care for it.
A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 17 on the dog cruelty charge.
Roadman is scheduled to stand trial Monday on another charge. He allegedly helped another man abduct a woman outside a bar in Willoughby, said prosecutor John Shoop. Roadman had been released from Willoughby Municipal Jail on $1,000 personal bond
New trial granted in tainted bread case
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas Court of Appeals ordered a new trial Wednesday on behalf of a Wichita prizefighter who filed suit against Safeway Stores Inc. after he purchased a loaf of bread that allegedly had a needle in it.
The appeals court ruled that Sedgwick District Judge Hal Malone committed errors in the instructions he gave to the jury when Robert Hazel-
ton sued Safeway. The jury ruled in favor of Safeway.
According to court records, Hazelton's father-in-law bought a loaf of bread at a Wichita Safeway store on Sept. 27, 1983.
Hazelton apparently ate a sandwich and felt something scratching his throat and spit out a pin. He told his wife to call the police, the appeals court opinion said, but later in the day he had stomach cramps and
vomited blood. The following day X-rays were taken that showed Hazelton, a heavyweight boxer, had a pin in his intestines. It surgically was removed.
The appeals court ruled that the judge committed a reversible error by instructing the jury that Hazelton had the burden to prove a needle was in a loaf of bread when it was "manufactured" instead of "time of sale."
Safety baked, sliced, wrapped and tested the bread in another city before delivering it to the store in Wichita, the opinion said.
BEFORE YOU BUY, Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money.
EX
Sigma Chi Pledge Class '91
is proud to present
BROWN NOSE BALL 1987
Beware the 3Ds!
Let's Go Surfin'
Destination Unknown
Drinking Myth of the Week
DRINKING IS A SEXUAL STIMULANT.
Contrary to popular belief, the more you drink, the less your
sexual capacity. Alcohol may stimulate interest in sex, but it
interferes with the ability to perform.
The Student
Assistance Center
COLLEGE DAYS IN Steamboat
A Package For Students That Like Skating Or Just Love A Great Time
$212 TRANSPORTATION
$284 WITH MOTORCYCLE OR TRANSPORTATION
JAN 3-9
THE OFFICIAL 'COLEGE DAYS' PACKAGE INCLUDES
45 Day Lift Ticket
6 nights lodging at Pine Grove Condominiums
Accommodations include, fun kitchen, Bar-Counter
A great schedule of parties and activities in Steamboat Island such as hot tub happy hours, beach volleyball and cheers parties and blowout parties of free refreshments, good music, and some live performance.
TO SIGN UP
OR FOR MORE INFO
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
BILL AT 841-3856
KIM AT 843-2301
Cultiqiene
the ultimate ski creme
CHINESE
DINNER
BUFFET $5.50
All-You-Can-Eat
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PEKING RESTAURANT
Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
Domino's Pizza Delivers Doubles
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its our latest way to say that Donna's Pizza Delivers "And we deliver it." And we grow in 30 minutes or less. That is the Donna's Pizza guarantee.
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Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
4pm-1am Sun.-Thurs.
4pm-2am Fri.-Sat.
PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAM JALAPENOS
MUSHROOMS BLACK OLIVES GREEN PEPPERS EXTRATHICK CRUST
GROUND BEEF ONIONS GREEN CHILIES EXTRA CHEESE
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Our drivers carry less
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menu TWO 10" 10" & 14" TWO 14"
CHEESE .5.99 7.99 8.99
1 ITEM .6.94 9.24 10.39
2 ITEMS .7.89 10.49 11.79
3 ITEMS .8.84 11.74 13.19
4 ITEMS .9.79 12.99 14.59
DELUXE * .9.79 12.99 14.59
VEGI * ** .9.79 12.99 14.59
EXTRAVAGANZZA™ * * * .10.74 14.24 15.99
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- DELUXE - 5 items for the price of 4 Pepperoni, *
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* Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Onions & Green Peppers. *
* VEGI - 5 items for the price of 4 Onions, Green *
* Peppers, Mushrooms, Black Onions & Green Peppers. *
* Olives & Extra Cheese. *
- EXTRAAGANZZA* = A special blend of 9 items for the *Extra Aganzza* dish. Bee Bustage, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Onion, Mushroom, Vegetables.
Apple Computer and KU Bookstores proudly present. . .
APPLE MICROFEST
Macintosh
Starring ...
The Macintosh Computer
Macintosh Plus
When: Friday, November 6, 1987 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM
Where: Burge Union
What: A Macintosh Festival featuring...
- Word Processing Demonstrations
- Graphics Demonstration
- Business Applications Demonstrations
- Desk-Top Publishing Demonstrations
- Get Hands-On Experience
- Gifts and Prizes Available
- Experts on hand to answer questions
Why: Come see how the Macintosh can fill your individual needs.
Register to win a FREE HONDA SCOOTER
10
Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Contra report to be released
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The congressional Iran-contra committees will provide evidence of lies and document-shredding, recommend changes at the CIA and White House, and provide at least a few surprises in their final report, due to be unveiled Nov. 17, panel members said yesterday.
But Republican members, all but three of whom voted against the majority report when it was approved yesterday, mounted a campaign to discredit it in advance, contending it is laced with innuendoes and reaches conclusions not based on evidence.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., urged the Senate to pass a resolution recommending that none of the witnesses interrogated by the committees be indicted unless accused either of perjury or of criminally profiting from their actions.
The Senate rejected that move on a 91-4 tabling motion, despite Helms' argument that "the public good should not be flogging a dead horse any further."
"I don't think Oliver North ought to be inducted. I don't think he ought to be pushed around any more," he said, referring to the White House aide who was a key figure in the secret Iranian arms sales and clandestine aid to the Nicaraguan contras.
Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H.
ranking Republican on the Senate
Iran-contra panel, advised senators
and the report before taking such action
"There is much in the report that
will come as a surprise, even to those who followed the hearings," he said.
Rudman said that while the report accuses no one of violating the law, it does contain evidence that thousands of documents were shredded "not to hide them from the KGB but from the FBI."
Rudman said there is also evidence some witnesses lied to Congress and to the attorney general and that millions of dollars of government property was converted to private use.
Shortly after the two committees met to vote on the reports, Republican members, who were in the minority on both panels, were telling reporters the majority report was fatally flawed.
Einstein manuscript to be sold
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A previously unknown manuscript by Albert Einstein discusses his theory of relativity will be sold by Sotheby's next month. It is the earliest surviving manuscript discussing the important concept, and it illuminates his thinking during the height of his powers.
The 72-page work, in German, has never been published. It was written by Einstein about 1912 for the fifth volume of the "Handbuch der Radiologie" ("Dictionary of Radiology"). It could fetch $500,000 or more at auction, a Sotheby's official said.
The article, which he wrote for fellow scientists, was to have been
published by Professor Eric Marx in Leipzig, Germany, but the advent of World War I prevented publication.
"It's the most complete review of relativity he ever wrote," said John Stachel, editor of "The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein," in an interview. "It is the earliest manuscript of an Einstein paper known to be in existence and an extremely long one."
Einstein promulgated the special relativity theory in 1905. It deals with the relationships among space, time, matter and energy, and includes his famous formula: Energy equals mass times the speed of light
squared. The theory says that the speed of light is constant whether or not the source of light is moving.
Einstein's general theory of relativity came later, includes gravity in the sky.
The famous equation appears in different forms in the manuscript, and at one point is stated with an extra algebraic constant that Einstein later crossed out because he thought it was unnecessary.
BROTHERS Aggieville in Manhattan Come party in one of Aggieville's largest bars
"The manuscript gives valuable insight into Einstein's thinking," said Dr. Spencer Weart, director of the Center for the History of Physics of the American Institute of Physics.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 6, 1987
Sports
11
Intrastate football showdown is significant only to Kansans
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
This year's version of the Sunflower State football showdown may not have much significance for anyone outside the borders of Kansas, but it will be plenty important for the players and coaches who take the field tomorrow in Manhattan.
Kansas and Kansas State have a combined 1-15 record this season, but for at least this weekend, past results will go out the window. Jayhawk junior running back Arnold Snell, who leads the team in rushing with 441 yards, said there is no understating the importance of tomorrow's game.
"The Kansas State game is like a bowl game to us," he said. "We want to go down there and beat them in their town."
Last year in the Wildcats' town, Kansas State jumped all over the Jayhawks and rolled to a 29-12 victory. Kansas State played the game on an emotional high throughout the contest, while the Jayhawks never got off the ground. After the game, Kansas coach Bob Valentese was questioned by media and alumni about his decision to treat the intrassite rivalry as just another game.
Valesente has taken a different approach this season. He posted newspaper articles about last year's debacle in Manhattan throughout the Jayhawk locker room. Kansas State coach Stan Parrish's quote about the Wildcats needing only 11 healthy players to beat Kansas is plastered on the walls without the Kansas dressing room.
"I'm certainly obsessed with rivalries." Valesen said. "They're what college football is all about. The (Kansas State) game should be treated as THE game."
Jayhawk senior offensive guard Bryan Howard said he really didn't understand the intensity involved in a Kansas-Kansas State game when he transferred from Pierce Junior College in Woodland Hills (Calif.) two years ago.
"I didn't realize what kind of game it was until I saw guys like Sylvester Byrd and Phil Forte (former Kansas players) playing like they did." he said. "I could see just how important it was for them to beat Kansas State. I learned a lot from them."
Jayhawk senior wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell said Kansas would react to Parish's quotes on the field tomorrow.
"We've just got to think that talk is cheap."
T
The Kansas State game is like a bowl game to us. We want to go down there and beat them in their town.
Arnold Snell
KU running back
Caldwell said. "He's going to help us get pumped up for playing them."
Kansas junior free safety Rob Newson said he wouldn't have any trouble fired up his equipment.
"The main thing that's pushing me right now is (Parrish's) comments," he said. "I know a lot of people who go to K-State, so I want to play well."
Kansas hasn't played well in its last three games in Manhattan and has lost all three. The Wildcats have outscored the Jayhawks 99-26 in those games. Valesente said he was glad to be able to play in Manhattan this year.
"It gives us a chance to go back and prove we're a better football team than last year," he said. "We're taking the approach that this is a key, critical football game."
On the field and away from the media attention, Kansas State has proven that it can score well at times, having scored 22 points against Austin Peay and 25 against Tulsa, despite the fact that Kansas State dropped both games. Wildcat quarterback Gary Swim ranks third in the Big Eight with 920 yards passing.
Jayhawk cornerback Rodney Harris said he wasn't worried about having to defend against
"He's real mechanical in the way he throws," he said. "He only looks at the receiver he's going to throw to. He's real easy to read."
Newson said Swim had a good arm and didn't throw many interceptions.
"He doesn't force anything because he just throws the ball out of bounds if there's any chance it will be intercepted," he said. "He can hit open receivers, but at this level of football, anyone can do that."
Valesente said he was concerned with the size and ability of the starting Wildcat running backs. Six-foot-three, 220 pound tailback Tony Jordan has rushed for 392 yards this season. Six-foot-two, 225 pound fullback Rick Lewis is averaging four yards a carry.
"They're two of the biggest backs in the league," Valesente said. "They couldcreate tremendous problems for us. Tony Jordan is an outstanding running back."
Kansas has shown that it has the ability to run the ball with success against Big Eight teams. Last week against top-ranked Oklahoma, the Jayhawks were able to control the ball for over half of the game. Valesente said he had seen improvement in the Kansas running game.
"We plan all year has been to be able have a ball control type of offense," he said. "We did some great things on offense against the much which has the finest defense in the country."
Snell has been the biggest part in the Jayhawks recent rushing success. In Kansas last three games, Snell has rushed for 291 yards on 73 carries and scored two touchdowns. Valente said Snell had been running the ball well recently.
The latest edition of the Jayhawk's revolving quarterback position hit the charts this week when Valesente announced that freshman Kevin Verdugo would replace sophomore Kelly Dohoeh. The two young signal-callers have combined to throw three touchdowns and 14 interceptions this season.
Valesente said the Jayhawks would have to avoid the turnovers and penalties that have hampered them for much of the year if they had a chance to defeat the wildcats.
The turnovers will be a key thing in the ballgame," he said. "We're a young team and we've self-destructed at some key points in games this year. Emotion will also be a key factor. If the players can't focus on the game, it'll be an awfully long game."
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 1-7/7 0-4
Game 9
Last Week: The Oklahoma Sooners set a record for the most points scored against KU in a 71-10 rout.
TATY
Kansas State
Wildcats
Coach Jim Walden
Record: 0-8/0-4
WR - 2填小Smith, 5-11, 175, ls-
LT - 70汀 Davis, 6-280, Sr.
LG - 68 Jay Alen, 6-235, Jr.
LG - 88 Budde, 6-226, Jr.
RT - 71 Bob Pape, 6-280, Sr.
RT - 86 John Baker, 6-230, Sr.
OB - 13 Kevin Verdugo, 6-255, Fr.
TB - 22 Amelia Snell, 6-200, Jr.
TB - 12 Ronnie Snell, 6-200, Fr.
FL - 34 Ronnie Chelmnt, 6-190, ls-
PK - 29 Louis Kemp, 6-150, Ss
ST - 39 Stacy Hensen, 6, 10; 230, 28
LT - 19 Eldridge Avery, 8, 235, 26
RT - 97 David White, 6, 245, 28
LB - 106 Kyle Schreiber, 8, 215
LB- MU 19 Curts Moore, 6, 121, 20
RLB - 25 Bradenedes, 6, 120, 29
RG-B 80 Rodney Harris, 5, 111, 180
RG-B 16 Mill Garner, 5, 100, 200
RG-B 16 Mitchell Huff, 5, 100, 200
MS - 32 Marvin Matson, 8, 41, 20
P - 47 John Bromh, 6, 181, 28
Last Week: The Wildcats threw five interceptions in a 56-7 loss to the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Stillwater, Okla.
Probable Starters:
WR-83 Dam Hughes, 5, 91; 79, 10
OT-64 Russ Strange, 6, 290, 18
OG-76 Eric Zabelle, 6, 171, 25
OG-76 Chad Faukner, 6, 220, 17
OG-76 Will McCain, 6, 42, 200
TE-80 Kent Dean, 6, 424, 25
IO-15 Gary Swim, 6, 230, 10
TB-29 Tony Jordan, 6, 320, 120
TB-29 John Williams, 6, 320, 120
FB-68 John Williams, 6, 180, 180
PK-1 Marian Porter, 6, 180, 180
Defense:
DBL 54 Alan Smith, 6,3-210, Soe
DLT - 78 Jim Delm, 6,3-245, Jyr.
NGR - 45 Dan Goldner, 6,4-235, Srt.
DTB 58 Tim McDonald, 6,2-70, Srt.
LGR - 45 Lars Gröhnke, 6,2-70,
IBR - 49 Lore White, 6,2-200, Srt.
IBL - 59 Walter Wallester, 5-10,230, Src.
RCBL 16 Marcus Miller, 5-10,175, Srs.
RCBL 4 Brad Lambert, 5-10,180, Srs.
FS - 20 Robert Easternwood, 6,2-185, Jyr.
SF - 2 ShapeFan, 6,10-185, Jyr.
Series:The Jayhawks have a 57-23-4 record against their cross-state rivals. Kansas has a 28-12-2 record against the Wildcats in games played in Manhattan, but were beaten 29-12 in last year's game in KSU Stadium.
History: The Jayhawks won the first matchup of the schools in 1902 by a score o 16-0. This year's game carries special meaning to both schools as they fight for their first conference victory and the Wildcats for their first victory of the year.
Coverage: The Kansas-Kansas Stategame 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 KSU Stadium. Radio station JKHK (90.7 FM) also will provide coverage of the game.
Newcomers learn to adjust to Brown's style
KANSAN graphic
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
KANSAS
Tayhawks
KU
Making the transition from a high school or junior college basketball program to a major college program can be a difficult one, especially when the major college coach is Larry Brown.
Brown, who is entering his fifth year at Kansas, admits to being one of the more demanding coaches in the country. For a new recruit adjusting to his system, the culture shock can be tremendous.
Freshman forward Mike Maddox is one of five newcomers to basketball coach Larry Brown's program. Scott Carpenter/KANSAT
Mike Maddox, freshman forward from Oklahoma City, is one of the new Jayhawks trying to get used to Brown Ball.
"It's been tough," he said.
"Practices are a lot more intense than they are in high school. I'm trying to learn a lot of new stuff right now and get adjusted to the system. I'm starting to feel more comfortable."
It's a shock coming in, because some guys aren't used to having someone yell at them as much as coach Brown does. A lot of times, if you're not ready for it, it's a shock, but it helps in the long run. It makes you grow up quick.'
— Chris Piper KU basketball player
Maddox, an earlyiese, chose Kansas over Wichita State and Arizona. He was named the Oklahoma prep Player of the Year and averaged 25.6 points a game and 10.1 rebounds a game as a senior
Guard Lincoln Minor, a transfer from Midland (Texas) Junior College, said practices were longer and harder at Kansas.
"You've got to come out and learn something new every day," he said. "He just expects a lot out of us."
A two-year starter for Midland, Minor averaged 16.1 points a game and played on teams that had a cumulative mark of 68-5. Minor can play the point guard and the off guard positions and chose to play the period over Oklahoma, Minnesota and the University of Miami (Fla.).
Another newly arrived transfer, Otis Livingston, said he expected practices to be more difficult here and was fairly well prepared for it. He said his coach at San Jacinto (Calif.) Junior College, Paul Landreaux, demanded a lot from his players.
"Here, you have to concentrate a lot every time down the floor."
livingston, who chose Kansas over seton Hall, California State Fullerleton, Clemson and Utah. "It's been a learning experience. I'm learning new things every day with coach Brown."
Like Livingston, freshman center Mike Mascicci said he has made the transition to major college basketball smoothly.
said Maucci, who played only 1½ years of high school basketball at Grandview, Mo., High School and was recruited by Missouri and St John's. "But sometimes you just feel a little out of place. The only thing you have to adjust to is having (Brown) get on you."
Brown getting on his players can be a hard thing to adjust to, but it is his players who benefit from it.
senior forward Chris Piper said.
"It's a shock coming in, because you're guys aren't used to having someone yell at them as much as coach Brown does," said Piper, who is in his fifth season with the Jayhawks after redshirting his freshman year. "A lot of times, if you're not ready for it, it's a shock, but it helps in the long run. It makes you grow up quick."
Vikings sign Scribner; Oswald, Peete waived
By a Kansan reporter
All was not good news for former Jayhawk football players, however, as the New York Jets waived wide receiver Skip Peeet yesterday. Peeet was on the Jets injured reserve list during his stay with the team this season. He played the 1984 and 1965
The Minnesota Vikings announced yesterday that they had signed former Kansas punter Bucky Scribbler. Scribner played for the Green Bay Packers from 1983 to 1985. He played at Kansas from 1980 to 1982, and set a Kansas record with a three-year punting average of 44.6 yards.
seasons for the Jayhawks after transferring from Arizona. During his two years at Kansas, Peete caught 46 passes for 358 yards. He missed most of his senior season because of a leg injury.
The Pittsburgh Steelers cut former Jayhawk center Paul Oswald, who had been an 11th-round draft pick last spring. Oswald made the Steelers opening-day roster and went on strike with his teammates during the National Football League's player strike last month. Oswald played at Kansas from 1982 to 1983 and was a four-year letterman. He was a red-shirt during the 1982 season.
TOPEKA — Clyde W. Thompson Jr., the brother of former Kansas basketball player Calvin Thompson, was shot to death outside a Topeka club early yesterday, police said.
The Associated Press
Ex-Jayhawk's brother killed outside of club
Thompson, 25, who listed addresses in Kansas City, Kan., and Topeka, was found dead near the disc jockey's booth in the private club. He did not he was shot outside and staggered back in the club before he collapsed.
Police Sgt. Eldon Wilson, said there were 10 to 15 people at the club when the shooting occurred about 2
Wilson said health department officials closed the club later because it did not have a food and beverage license.
a. m. There had been no arrests late this morning, and Wilson said authorities were still following leads. An autopsy was planned.
The victim's brother, Calvin Thompson, played basketball at KU from 1983 to 1986 and is now a member of the Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association. Thompson's father collapsed and died of an attack in the stands during Thompson's first college game at KU.
Robinson to sign with Spurs today
The Associated Press
Robinson, the Spurs' No. 1 draft choice, still has a two-year commitment to Navy, but the Spurs eagerly await his help for the future.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Former Navy center David Robinson, who has kept mum his NBA plans for six months, will sign with the San Antonio Spurs today, team officials said.
Spurs Chairman Angelo Drossos said Robinson's signing will be at 10:30 a.m. today in the Convention Arena and will be open to the public.
"It's all just falling into place," said Drossos, who has been talking with Robinson and his agent for the last 10 days.
Coach Bob Weiss said he spoke with Robinson in September when the 7-foot-1 All-American and his family received a red-carpet tour of San Antonio. Robinson, The Associated Press' College Player of the Year last season, had not committed to the Spurs at that time, but Weis thought then that Robinson could be
signed.
Weiss said, "When he did leave, I felt he was open-minded. And if he was open-minded, I knew Angelo could get it done.
"Some people could have come here and it didn't matter what you did you couldn't sign them."
The first news of Robinson agreeing to sign with the Spurs came from the San Antonio Express-News, which quoted Robinson's best friend and former Navy roommate, Carl Liebert.
---
"David called me tonight and told me he will be wearing the black and silver of the Spurs," Liebert said. "David told me, 'They have done everything to make me happy. How can I turn down a situation like that?'
Terms of the contract were not disclosed to Johnson was demanded as being
The Spurs are coming off their worst season at 24-58 and see Robinson as a positive addition to the current stock of young players.
12
Friday, November 6, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Lendl says McEnroe should improve play or retire from tennis
The Associated Press
ANTWERP, Belgium — Top-ranked tennis player Ivan Lendl says his longtime rival, John McEnroe, should quit the sport unless he can improve on his recent performances.
McEnroe has not won a tournament on the Grand Prix circuit in more than a year, and Lendl says that McEnroe is in danger of tarnishing his image as an all-time great with below-par performances.
"If he is going to keep on and not improve the level of the game he is producing right now, it would be better if he retires quickly because he is really hurting his image in terms of his tennis." Lendl said. "I think he will always be remembered for two things, his genius and his behavior. What will be more in the front of the memory is hard to tell.
"If he retires quickly, I think he will be remembered for his genius."
McEnroe, who was ranked No.1 in the world for four years until he was replaced by Lendl in 1985, is currently serving a two-month suspension. At last week's European Community Championships, which is not part of the official circuit, McEnroe talked of plans to play for two more years.
But Lendl, who won the tournament by beating Czechoslovak Milosov Mecir in Sunday's final, said Moore's career may end much sooner.
"He may be talking about two years but I would not be surprised if it was four to six months, I really wouldn't t," Lendl said in an interview
after the tournament.
Lendl also said that McEnroe's attempt at a comeback from a seven-month sabbatical last year was being made even more difficult by his family life. McEnroe and his wife, Tatum, recently became parents for the second time.
Lendl, a 27-year-old Czechoslovak who lives in Greennwich, Conn., said he would not fall into the same predicament. He has made a pact with his long-time girlfriend, Samantha Frankel, not to have children while he still tops the world rankings.
"Kids are out for us while I am at the top, but marriage isn't." he said. "I think I could still be No. 1 if I get married and I would hate to be in McEnroe's position. I think the moment you have kids it can't work because either you cheat your tennis or you cheat your kids."
With McEnroe and Jimmy Connors apparently fading, the biggest challenge to Lendl's position seems certain to come from Europe. But Lendl said U.S. challengers may not be far away.
"I think within five years the United States will have a player in the top three again and then there will be a big boom," he said. "The United States Tennis Association is starting a program and once they put their mind to it I am sure the U.S. will be able to dominate again."
1985
Kansas volleyball players, from left, Tammy Hill, Judy Desch and Shannon Ridgeway will lead the Jayhawks in Colorado this weekend.
Volleyballers to play three in Colorado
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
A hefty volleyball of the Kansas women's volleyball budget is going into the team's weekend in Colorado, and Coach Frankie Albitz has made sure the team is going to get its money's worth.
"I coming to about a third of our budget to go out there," Albizt said. "I'd rather not play one and sit in a motel all
at 1 p.m. Sunday against Northern Colorado in Greeley.
The Jayhawks, 10-16 overall and 3-6 in Big Eight Conference matches, will play three matches in a 24-hour period beginning with a match at 1 p.m. tomorrow against Regis College in Denver. That evening, Kansas will play at 8 p.m. against Colorado in a conference match in Boulder.
The Jayhawks, who are flying to Denver today from Kansas City, were going to play Colorado anyway. But finding the two other matches proved difficult, Albiz said.
Colorado were the only teams I could get. I didn't want to go out there and just play Colorado.
"We tried to get Wyoming and Colorado State, but they were busy in their conference season," she said. "Regis College and Northern
"They might beat us. They're like central Missouri State (an NCAA Division II school). Both are ranked in the top 20."
This trip will be the last one away from Lawrence for Kansas until the Big Eight tournament, Nov. 20-22.
"Everybody likes Colorado because it's so beautiful," said junior middle blocker Elisa Woods. "Everybody is looking forward to playing Regis and Northern Colorado because they're both
good Division II teams.'
Even though the Jayhaws schedule is tougher and their record is mediocre, Albiz said the team is enjoying the season.
"They like the competition. They're having a blast playing these tougher teams," she said. "They (the tougher team) hit where they aim and it's a really clean game."
Woods agreed, saying, "I personally enjoy playing top teams because you push yourself and see what you can do."
The possibilities of a winning record still exist. Albitz said.
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1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
BLINTZ BRUNCH GOES DELI DELI BRUNCH AND BAKE SALE
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive ISRAELI GIFT ITEMS
Sunday, November 8,1987 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
$5.00 donation includes Kosher Deli sandwich, chips, coleslaw, pickle & beverage.
Bake sale includes homemade cheese, spinach & meat blintz.
Representation:
KUNEA will lobby for the needs of the University.
The choice of your career.
Fact #7: KUNEA will use KNEA's statewide organization to carry our message to legislators throughout Kansas.
Vote KUNEA: Your real choice.
Paid for by KUNEA.
If you've never heard of it, ask your folks.
1960
If they won't tell you about it, then you know it must be great.
Purple Passion*
Out of the bathtub, into the can, and onto the shelves of your favorite store. Discover it for yourself.
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 bathtub, into the can, and onto the shelves of your favorite store. Discover it for yourself.
Buffed for World Wide Distilled Products Company by Beverage Concepts, St. Louis, Mo 63108 15 Proud
Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Now Hiring
Food Service Employees
Prep Cooks
Line Cooks
Dishwashers
Must have previous experience and reliable references.
Beginning salary: $4/hour
Arthur PORTER'S
Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Beginning salary: $4/hour or commensurate with experience.
Apply at 719 Massachusetts "above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse."
9 a.m.----4 p.m.
SUA FILMS
SUA
FILMS
WILLIAM HURT
Children of a
Lesser god
Nov 6 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Nov 7
Director: Randa Haines. The brilliant screen adaptation of Mark Medoff's award-winning play. Marlee Matlin makes an Academy-Award Winning film debut as a mysterious, stubborn deaf woman whom teacher William Hurt loves. An extraordinary study of two people trying to communicate feeling, it is the most hauntingly beautiful love story in years. (1986, 119 min/Color, R)
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
EVERYDAY
TWO FERS
2 - 10" Pizzas with
2 Toppings & 2 Cokes
$9.50 Value for only
$8.00
Delivery Free No coupon necessary
HOURS We Deliver
Mon-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri-Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
During Lunch
SUA FILMS
WILLIAM HURT
Children of a Lesser god
Nov 6 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Nov 7
Director: Randa Haines. The brilliant screen adaptation of Mark Medoff's award-winning play. Marlee Matlin makes an Academy-Award Winning film debut as a mysterious, stubborn deaf woman whom teacher William Hurt loves. An extraordinary study of two people trying to communicate feeling, it is the most hauntingly beautiful love story in years. (1986, 119 min/Color, R)
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
RT
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 6. 1987
13
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
842-0600
Pier1 imports
A PlaceToDiscover.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
If you need abortion or birth control services we can help
Commercial pregnancy testing services • Birth control • Tubal Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$100 Reward for information leading to arrest and prosecution of those responsible for the pulse-of-Mercury mending machine from Village-Imm Call Lawrence Police Dept. with information.
CHAPPAQUA, the classic 1966 film has been rescheduled for May 14 and 15 at 2:30 at Liberty University.
CRAFT SHIFT: KU KEANS; Woodcrafts, X mas gifts! 7 exhibitions! Saturday, Nov. 7, 10-5. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 23rd and Oudshiil behind Perkins inside mall
Don't miss the Deh Bründt! Get a great dewlap sandwich with all the trimmings, 1 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sunday, November 8 | Lavrinew Jewish Community Store | Lavrinew gift items goodness & Israel gift items are also for sale.
Hey heiming! House and Hall magazine will publish your editorials, fiction, anecdotes, cartoons, etc., anything considered. Call 841-8793 for information. Deadline is Monday, November 9.
publish your editions, fiction, anecdotes, cartoons and illustrations; call 841-759-0131 for information. Because of the Monday exception, let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Suncrest is on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Valverde to Valley Beaver Creek, Steamboat, Breckenridge, and Winter Park for five or seven nights including life/pieces/picnics, races and more from only 25 cents per person. Call toll free for transportation availability. Call toll free for your color ski break booklet 1-800-321-591 TODAY!
Members of Delta Sigma Phi but KU campus
please contact Dwayne Broyles, 843-3895.
Non-traditional Student Organization is holding special child care committee meeting to be held February 9 in the Centennial Room, Kansas University. All students with child care concerns are welcome.
POW-MIA AWAHENESS WEEK November 8–Watch for upcoming events. Sponsored by POW-MIA.
POW-MIA AWARENESS WEEK:
November 10, 2013
Witnesses of the attack on Union on Monday at 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and pick up a remembrance ribbon and pocket and sign a petition for the release our POW-MIA.
Riyadh City Reunion CLERIANAGE SALE. $14 T-shirts now $7.55 $7.49 Bookmarks programmed $6.30 Poster now $5.50 Last chance to buy them Saturday, November 7th Exile Records. 13.Eth.8
| Research Paper Workshop. Examine topic selection | |
| :--- | :--- |
| notes, organization, writing style. Wednesday, November 11, 7 p.m. - 405 Wesley Street. Student Assistance Center, 121. Strauss 84-604 | |
Events of the Week
השלח HILLEL
1 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Lawrence高中
Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Sunday, Nov. 8 Deli Brunch,
Beth Shalom Congregation Kansas City, MO, 8 p.m.
Chassidic Song Festival
for more information and tickets, call Hillel at 749-4242
Business Manager Editor applications
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the editor and the business manager positions for the 1988 spring semester. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Interested persons may pick up applications in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union, and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 105 Burge Union.
Business manager applications are due Friday, November 6, 1987 at 5:00 p.m. in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Monday, November 9, 1987. Applications for positions are due Friday, November 6, 1987 in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Interviews will be held Tuesday, November 10.
The KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, age, sex, disability, veteran or national origin, or ancestry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday, November 6 at the Outhouse-The Blue Hippos from Minneapolis) and the Moving Van
MUSIC
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry. Call Brad 749-1275.
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call To-
ten-840-769-2691
JD Service in Lawrence
Experienced Club & Radio DJ's
Music for all Occasions
Superior Salon & Lubition
| DJ Ray Velasquez - 8417083 |
| :--- | :--- |
THE
BOTTLENECK
FRIDAY- Nov. 6
Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs
Fort Worth's Hottest
SATURDAY- Nov. 7 Sugar Blue
Sugar Blue
Grammy award winner from Chicago Harmonica player for the Rolling Stones
FOR RENT
$150 cash will be given away for submissing my
request to camp with you. I will also close to campus laundry facilities. Extras:
I will have a place to stay in our room.
9th & Avalon. Nice, quiet 2-bedroom apartment for sublease January 1st. Laundry, pool, walking distance from KU and on KU bus route $320/month. 841-7738
Available January 1st, efficiency tree, $75
all utilized.付费, free cable, near
car park.
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88** Large two bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place. Easy accommodates 3 people. On bus route, fireplace, cable TV, pool, weight room. Call 749-4169.
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester. Cheap utilitie. Jacuzin
to rent. All rooms furnished.
Excellent location. 2-bedroom apartment with sun porch. Central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities. Available December 1. $320 at 1801 Mississippi. Call 842-4242.
- Appointment not yet set in midterm. Quiet patient room available. All utilities paid. Call Tim at 798-9000.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 850-641-3255, or 749-2415. Master Craft Management
Don't wait in line-grab maze. My space in line-grab is a little longer. I take good care of you. Call Migean, 843-857-8370.
subleasing 2-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/ female roommate for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month. All Sara at 841-506-3061.
For rent: one bedroom apartment, close to campus,
December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
(347) 555-9999.
Female Nainold Contract Available. Will pay $160 deposit. Wonderful roommate, Call Shannon.
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $90.
Bowersock Mills & Lots of space. 845-1356.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsim has the most female space available for immediate move to New York. We provide individual lease liability, excellent "A.U-Can-Share" lease options, and you'll see why we are recognized as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsim Hall, 1840 Nashville Drive.
Namibian custody guaranteed for 2nd semester
currency deposit paid by us. Contact Frank at
749-238.
For Rent : 1 bedroom apartment on W. 6th. On KU bus route. $29 per month. Pay own utilities. No pets. Available immediately. Call 913-242-3329 mornings and afternoons.
hibit available January 1-third floor across
ribet Yellow Sub-B, Great view, large location. Call
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment at Colony Woods,
5160 W. 47th St., electricity, etc.
870/700, Call 749-3661
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1428 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, includes heat and water. Available
AMENITIES
location. 749-6917, for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from KU. Furnished new, only $35/month. Call 841-4473 after 6 p.m.
Spectrace apartment for rent "easel and water paid,
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as-
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods
on land route. Only $80/month. Mail 749-5274
www.sublease.com
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Situation immediate! Large 2-bedroom apart-
ment $55. No deposit. Call 814-877-0035
evenings.
Sublease. Sundance studio. $240 per month. New carpeting, on bus route. Phone: 843-7211.
FOR SALE
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.841.8559
AMPLIFIER-Power Decay 125W, 2-channel
AMPLIFIER-Power Decay 125W, 2-channel
Works great. Must sell. $200. CALL 749-1183
Works great. Must sell. $200. Call 749-1193
An absolutely Awesome Array of antiques, collage and book collections, half price paperback books, full line of new comic books. Playbooks, Ponthelea, loads of anti-food items, stuff to collect, good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, books, jigsaw puzzles, collection of antique furniture in the area. Quintiles Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun.
APPLE II owners-Apapplewells V1.2 plus Macrowreels for sale. Paid $210, will sell both, $80 including all manuals. We need to buy art supplies so please call soon.迅, Burend, 843-0541.
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale - will accept Call. Shell at 684-6144
Computer table, suede shearing overlay, walnut armchair, 3 oak kitchens chairs, yogah bush, humidifier, kerosene heater, 41/2"780×reflector telescope. All E./C, reasonable. 841-6686
For Sale - "Bud Light" neon. Seen in popular bars, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-8455.
For sale: *6' female boa constrictor; w/tank-call* 842-4986.
Carver Car Audio Amplifier M240. One month old. Very loud. Wired at 10w per channel. Built in all. All recipes. Suggested retail $50. saved $20 Call Hill at 811-2820 evening Leave message
DEL FEPERP Fans? $3^n$ row floor available
Must call TODAY for details. 843-318
**
Guitar-Gibson RD Custom, like new. Humbuckers, excellent action, active electronics. Sounds, feels great. Must sell. $200 - 749-1193 KI student basketball tickets for sale.
** * MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE *
5:00 p.m. Saturday 12:0 p.m.
Sale: $9.99
REM TEMs with pencil purchase. 814-6234
R.E.M.TEMs i1st row, seat A, others available.
Best offer. Kansas City - 894-5337, leave message if no answer.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home
offer. Best offers taken, 842-7417. All home
for Drew.
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday Quantifi'r Piece Market 811 New Hampshire Qantifi'r Piece Market for sale, new $490, now $2000 installed, 811-349-6174
Sarmy personal computer 2600 dual drive, driven by a 200GB hard drive and disks to 3600. Kbps of Sarvey Rainbow, and disks to 4800. Kbps of Sarvey Rainbow, and disks to 4800. Kbps of Sarvey Rainbow, and disks to 4800. Kbps of Sarvey Rainbow, and disks to 4800. Kbps of Sarvey Rainbow, and disks to 4800. Kbps of Sarvey Rainbow, and disks to 4800.
Save $175. Canadian Mountain Bike. Was $75,
not only $999. 65 all. Rick's Bike店
www.ricksbikes.com
Schwind tempo bike, King flute, Minolta Maxxum 7000 camera, monocrome, computer monitor, couch, Sony receiver, upright freeright, equalizer Call collect, 829 1726 Free delivery
**SNOW SKIRM, bobs, potsles.** Adults **40** for complete
children, set **498** *1-642-0614* after six p.m.
**7-15** for children, set **1-642-0614** after six p.m.
WORD PROCESSOR, Letter Quality and Word Perfect! 580 (who) . Contex RC II-c processor. Apple II-C w/external drive and monitor. All Apple II-C w/external Drive perfect software and literature. Call 749-1757.
NVM Sb2Me2B4 Polymobic MG-1 by realistin
NVM Sb2Me2B4 Polymobic MG-1 by realistin
Mouloud Mgoug 6 per day Mouloud Mgoug
850 Bid 841 6907 after 6 p.m.
130 Bid 841 6907 after 6 p.m.
Caterers needed, Kansas Union, Wednesday,
November 11, 1987. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. & Friday,
November 12, 1987. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. & Thursday,
will pay cash on request, in office, to apply
for Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5.
Waterbed frame for sale  Queen size. Capitain-
ship with shelves and doors. Excellent condition.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week. Associate in Tech. at D. Tumwain, 130 S. Huntington, Dept of EIS, B-1, Room 130. 658 Huntington, Avenue, Boston MA 02115.
Ticket for sale. K, C to A, round leaves 11-23
Tickets for sale. K, C to A, round leaves 11-23
18x10 inch circle wheels with center holes
18x10 inch circle wheels with center holes
1979 T top Monte Carlo, air, stereo, new tires,
good condition, high mileage. $1470. B411-2858.
1981 Dalman 310 5-speed, 2-door, A/C runs great.
AUTOSALES
1976 Chevy Malibu, green, AM/FM stereo, new gearbox $700. Call Luke at 814-983 or www.chevrolet.com
72 Volkswagen w/sunroof. First $100-takes it.
749-0166 -Cute car!
970 Cullas Supreme 2-door, runs excellent, looks harp, 4700 original miles. Bk14-811-0433
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.00k $59.20yr. Now
@837-687-0000. Fully funded for current
 federal list.
Local marketing company seeks sales rep with good speaking skills. 8:30 - M-F and Saturday 11-2. Average $10/hour and up. Apply in person. 1512 W. 9th, 4:10 - 12:00.
79 Kyd baramfir. Good work car: $750 OBO.
Call 51 p. 193, at 7918 183.
Now hiring babys. Can earn up to $7-9 per
day. Can work on Monday and Tuesday between
a.m. and 2 p.m. at Beacon.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes报esd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers
tend to buy.
BRIEFLY NATIONAL GUARD has immediately launched its program, plus hour, earn up to $18,000 to attend college. It will train men and women in the following fields: aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and more many vocations. Higher pay with prior education is required. In Kansas, call Gary Chase at 913-842-9293.
OVERSEAS JOBIS Summer, yr round Europe,
US, UK, Australia. Travel up to 50%
Sightseeing. Free info. Write P.I. P.O. Box
1489, New York, NY 10024.
Great condition, clean 1800 Ford Pint sation
wagon. $600. After e-mail 842-9530
or best offer. Call 811-0001 after 3 p.m. weekdays.
77 Mercedes-Benz 4x4, ext dcn air-cremise-rd
255-894-3600, ext dcn air-cremise-rd
255-894-3600
HORNDA WAGON 5-speed, PB, AC new tires,
AM/FM cassette 1600s, $841-1825
AQC: 22°W. speed, air-conditioned,
leather interior Low mileage Call after 7-12
p.m. 149-738-978
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also, jeeps, tracks, etc. Now available Your are! Includes a $200 value.
Part-time workers-Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production shifts; midnight to 4 a.m. and 4 to 6 a.m. For a plant with four shift changes, would be $42.5 per hour. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plant with four shifts. Please, please call 812-300-6300 and ask for part-time work.
LOST. Gold-plated quartz watch, on campus, last Friday. Reward. Call 749 6861
Part-time waitresses needed at just A Playhouse,
80 W. 24th. Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7:0 p.m.
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services
Part-time position (34 hours per week) assisting
new foreign students in adjusting to KU life.
Get enrolled in 121 High School. Deadline
November 16, 5 p.m.
LOST-FOUND
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP I PARENTS: (415) 322-3818, Mleno Ave 219, Milpitas Park, California 94025.
Found: voltage meter near Berkeley Flats on 11-8-87. Cobby Babbat at 814-4924.
Found: Calculator on Meadowbrook Bus on 11/2
Call to call: 843.8536
PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH INTER- Research Corp.-MERK, SHARP & DOMINE RESEARCH LABORATORIES A research position is available for a technically trained person in the pharmacy or in any degree/experience should be in a physical science such as chemistry, pharmacy, polymer science e. Effective oral and written communication skills are required analytical laboratory skills are strongly desired
HELP WANTED
and part time pizza delivery drivers wanted. $40 a month. Drivers need $8 per hour. Drivers average $6 per hour. Apprentices must be 18 years or older, have their own car and be able to apply in. Checker's Pizza, 214 Yale Street, Philadelphia, PA 19105.
Lost keys at Strong Trans Am chain. Call 815-7563
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Call Julie at 843-9044.
**Shipping clerk:** Continuing student monthly position to start January 8, 1986; 20 hours/week weekday detail, and vehicle with parking permit detail, and vehicle with parking permit detail. Room 231 Cairn South, Woolf, for application. The Lot, a contemporary women's clothing store is now hiring a receptionist, time sale agent, and we are looking for enthusiastic self-motivated, and responsible individuals with experience in retail sales. Call 841-217 M-F Bethesda.
Wanted Delivery drivers. Cash paid nightly. Must be 18. Have valid driver's license and proof of ID. Must be a WED or AFTER 9:30 a.m. Wanted: Models. Apply in person. November 9, 11, at Undercover, 2 W, 9th h.
PERSONAL
BADCHAD-I want be friends don't be afraid
fuzziness no strings, peace and plenty good
David baby. Thanks for your great influences...
David baby. Thanks for your great influences..!
drives at the fruit loop, that Glass onion thing, "deep talks"; Super DSP depression and anxiety; Anyway, thanks for the funniest friendship.
Suki - Here's to:
New Orleans, Rainstorms, Future Lawyers,
New York, The Hobbit, Mark Twain, and
Mark Kesner. Des Moines Hotels, Cherry
Cream Ice, Id'in in the Park Jesse, Failure at葵
Pearl, Sister Rose, Overnight in the
Overnight's over night, Colorado sun-bathing,
cars concert, Totaly Anything!, Pre-Gr
Giving, Brewery, Pre-Grilling, Iron burns (oops!) Deep Family, Mom frm
Happy Anniversary With Love Sparky
1920
Sandra D'Errico: It's fall and time to study under a tree with a bottle of wine, some cheese, a puppy and a cat.
To my One & Only & I love you from the bottom of my heart. I have that other wing necessary to fly. You give me wings. Your right, my arms are open, ready to catch you. You Bring Me Joy because 'Nothing Better Than You'
need $1000 sent to 312 W 16h by Thanksgiving or Scatman Teams will call me home.
I
Hear Ye, Hear Ye One And All...
BUS. PERSONAL
her friends all love her. So give a cheer if you see her at Johnny's, or buy a beer
She's Twenty-one. And that's a lot;
If ya see her Up & Under, buy 'er a shot
It's Sellers Birthday This very Fall
Saturday is the day, So be sure and say,
"I'm glad you don't still look this way!"
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINY Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
For Guys and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumbersburt, bow ties, tux shirts, self ties, shoe bows, gloves, jewelry, hose, and shoes. The Etc. Store 732 Massachusetts.
HELP! If you need help finding you way through
the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER,
use the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER.
This very Fall.
Discounted Student AirBuffalo. Call Jayhawk
844-8988. KU X-mas shopping Tour;
$17.50
To the guy who returned my camera equipment
PLEASE stop by. I need to talk
THANKS!-LANS
Layaway for Christmas, Save up to $175. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $50. Centurion bikes from $70. Candiate racing bikes from $896. Riks Bike
MARY RAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Com-
mands in all beauty centers. Order now.
For xmas gifts, 849.187-7277.
For other orders, 849.187-7278.
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913-749-4211
OPEN
AYS A WEEK
Weezer. Happy birthday! I couldn't hope for a better roommate. You make life bearable. Where would I be without you? Don't forget: I'm in your room. Your friendship means the world to me. Leish
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Happy Birthday from The Nibbler
PENNYLINE
ORSETTES • COMPLETE DOCS • RECORDS • VIDEOs
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages $20.
841.187 or 843.129
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall Merchandise
Vintage clothes, formal
attire, and costumes.
Barb's Vintage Rose
322 Mary M. W. 74-10, U. S. A. 85-24.
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! November 7-Time to
celebrate the 10th Annual Anniversary—the
Invention of Sex. You think you should be invited? You
know whom to contact.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoli
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. 841-7749
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Portraits and caricatures by professional artists. From photos of children, teenagers and adults.
KINS' ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE. Suits COES, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations. 2201-F West 25th St., 841-6812 (Behind Food 4 Less).
K. U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-We quality, personal service to KU students & faculty. For information, call 814-7434 or 814-6746 MULTI TUTOR since 1967, M.A., M.B., 843-9023
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ektachrome
PHOTOSCOPE $100.00 Art & Design Building,
VASS PASS $60.00 Art & Design Building,
Math Tutor. All courses up through 1st semester
44/3. Finish the
semester right. Call 811-641-048.
Metropolis Mobile Sound 1 DJ service in
all of all cities, superior sound and lighting. Call
or visit us at (800) 275-4933.
PRIVATE OFFICE  ObGyn and Abortion Service
Downtown Park  (913) 057-2727
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Flanned Parenthood of Greater K.C. provides confidential, postpartum abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change-$15. Tuned-
up-$35. Oil change-$48.50 plus parts. Complete
import car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
841-6429
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Frydman & Frydman
Frydman B. Pryd
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Cure and affordable typing anew wordprocessing
task.
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five. I-Der woman word processing. Former editor of *The Chronicle*. Former editor and punctuated grammatically correct pages of her own.
1 plus Typing. Letter, resumes, thesis, law paper.
2 plus Typing. Letter, resumes, Terry 842-754-8631 or 842-754-8637; events, conference.
ACT NOW PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFEIINE 841 3469
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer 843-7643
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
weekdays/weekends in p. 794 to p. 1068.
Evening/wednesday
A1- reliable professional typing  Term papers,
Formatting documents in傻懂able IBM Elex-
tronic Typewriter 842.346
AAA TYPING  Word processing/spell check,
81;page, 84:192 days and weekends
AAA TYPEING  Word processing/spell check,
81;page, 84:192 days and weekends
Accurate timing by former Harvard Medical school sexters. 92 vs. 25 per double spaced page (841-1219)
AAB absolutely Fast Typing is Back! Dependable
Reasonable Latex. Late Night Typing Available
Available.
For professional typing/word processing, call 814-6900. Fall special $219/page, double
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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14
Friday, November 6; 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Crew heads south to face top teams
By PHIL WILKF
Special to the Kansan
The KU Crew is heading south for its last race of the year. Men's coach Cliff Elliott and two boats are heading to Atlanta to compete in the Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta.
Elliott's two varsity boats, a men's open four and a men's club four, will row tomorrow. This is the first time the crew has competed in this race.
"This race has more consistent competition than other races in the south," Elliott said. "Many of the top crews in the country will be there."
Crews from Georgetown, the Coast Guard Acadamy and Florida Institute of Technology will be among 30 to 40 other programs expected to competed.
"It's always exciting to experience that caliber of competition," said Peter Harre, North Barrington, III., senior. "Teams like Florida have an advantage in the spring, because they can row all winter, but I feel we're pretty even right now."
Harre will be rowing in the open four race. Although he usually rows in eight man boats, Harre said that he would rather row another two weeks in Omaha, Neb.
Many of these crews will be at the Dad Vail regatta (in Philadelphia)
next April," Elliott said. "This race will give us a good estimate of where we stand. It might help us in the seedings for the Dad Vail."
"I rowed at Dad Vail last May. I expect the competition in this race (in Atlanta) to be similar," Harre said.
This will be the fourth major race of the year for the KU crew. Elliott has taken crews to head races in Boston and Des Moines and to a sprint race in Omaha. This is the first time in three years the crew has competed in fall races, Elliott said.
A head race differs from a sprint race. In a head race, crews race for
three miles against the clock rather than competing directly against other boats. Most sprint races are 200 meters long.
While two boats will be racing in Atlanta, the rest of the crew will finish their season on the Kansas River. Class day intrasquad races will be held tomorrow.
There will be four races starting at 1 p.m. The launch area and finish line will be the Eighth Street boat ramp in North Lawrence. These races will be 1000 meters long, Elliott said. The public is invited.
Sports Briefs
Swimmers set for first dual meet
The Kansas women's swimming team will compete in its first dual meet of the season when it hosts the NCAA tournament on April 6, today at Robinson Natatorium.
The men's and women's teams will host Southern Illinois at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Robinson Natatorium.
sunday in boston at jayhawk Both Jayhawk teams finished second to Nebraska one week ago in the Big Eight Invitational.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said Colorado State and Southern Illinois had fine programs.
Soccer team to face rivals Mizzou, K-State
The Kansas men's soccer team will play two games this weekend against familiar rivals.
The Jayhawks, 9-4-2, will travel to Columbia, Mo., to play Missouri at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
State at 2 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 3-2 on Sept. 26 in Manhattan, but lost 1-0 on penalty kicks Oct. 25 at the Tulsa (Okla). Oktoberfest tournament.
Kansas will play host to Kansas
Rally set at Towers today for K-State game
team will board buses and go to Manhattan for tomorrow's game against Kansas State. All KU students, faculty, staff and supporters are invited to attend.
Woman says others killed former Wildcat
A pep rally for the Kansas football team will be at 3:30 today on the 15th Street side of the Jayhawker Towers. The Kansas band and cheerleaders will provide entertainment. After the rally, the
The Associated Press
OTTAWA — An Ottawa woman testified at her trial yesterday that former Kansas State University basketball star Jari Wills was stabbed to death last summer by one of three other people charged in connection with his slaying.
The trial of Sherrell Burgess. 24, went to the jury in Franklin County District Court after the morning session on the second day of court proceedings. She and three others were charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder.
Burgess testified that she saw Michael L. Hicks, 36, of rural Wellsville, stab Wills. Her testimony echoed that Wednesday of her husband, Donald Burgess, 39, who is also charged in the case.
The fourth person charged with aiding and abetting in the Wills death, Charles E. Tevis, 34, of Bondale, testified yesterday that an argument about a month earlier apparently led to Wills' slaying.
No one has been charged with murder in the death of Wills, 29, who played basketball at K-State from 1978-80. He was stabbed in the abdomen and chest a short time after he entered an Ottawa lounge early on the morning of July 25.
Tevis, Hicks and Donald Burgess are to stand trial later.
Sherrell Burgess testified Thursday that she did not take part in the fight at the lounge and claimed she saw Hicks stab Wills with a knife that was five or six inches long.
"I noticed Mr. Hicks had something in his hand, but I didn't know what it was (at the time)." she said.
"He made like a punch . . he put the object in his pocket, and I noticed it was a knife."
Prosecuting Attorney Wendell Barker asked her about a statement she had given a detective a few hours after Wills's death, in which she said she stabbed Wills to protect her husband from getting beaten by the victim.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday November 9,1987 Vol.98,No.56
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Fire destroys empty campus building
Staff writer
A fire of suspicious origin destroyed an unused building near the facilities operations buildings late Saturday night.
The building, which is southwest of facilities operations buildings on the hill south of Staufer-Flint Hall, has been scheduled to be demolished since January.
Sgt. John Brothers of the KU police said the fire was being treated as arson. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated by facilities operations to be $5,000.
Jim McSwan, Lawrence fire chief,
said it took 22 firefighters and all the
Lawrence Fire Department units,
which include four engines and a ladder unit, to put out the blaze. Off-duty firefighters were called to help.
called to help.
The eastern half of the 143-foot-long wooden building was damaged by flames when fire units arrived at 10:51 p.m. McSwain said, and then
the fire spread westward through the building.
McSwain said that the fire spread, firefighters' first objective was to keep it from spreading to nearby buildings to the south and north. The fire was under control by 11:30 p.m., he said.
The building had been a barracks in World War II and later the University of Kansas used it as a zoology lab. Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the building had been empty for about a year except for some furniture and debris.
The building and three others have been scheduled for demolition since January to make room for an annex to Haworth Hall, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance.
After the fire was out, KU police provided security until yesterday morning about 9 a.m. when investi-
FIREFIGHTER
Late-night blaze draws in crowd
See FIRE, p. 9, col. 5
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Hundreds of students looking for fun flocked to the fire that razed an unused KU building late Saturday night. But officials weren't laughing at the problems the crowd caused.
John Brothers, KU police sergeant, said an estimated 1,000 people surrounded the burning building. That caused problems for emergency officials on the scene.
Three people were cited at the fire for driving over fire hoses. Brothers said. Several others had to be stopped from driving over the hoses, which can get caught on the undercarriage of most cars. One hose was damaged in that way.
Because all available KU police officers responded to the fire, mostly for crowd control, KU police were unable to respond to calls on the rest of campus, Brothers said. At such times, emergency calls are handled by Lawrence police.
Brothers said that the crowd never was unruly. The crowd also was never in danger, he said. But, in most cases, it isn't safe for people to gather at a fire because unknown chemicals can explode or toxic vapors can be released, he said. Crowds also could interfere with medical personnel.
But try telling that to the crowd Saturday night, which came from all over campus to watch the building burn.
Many spectators left parties to watch flames consume the building or moved those parties fireside. They gathered in the parking lot next to the computer center and watched the flames illuminate nearby gasoline pumps. Held back by a fence and police, they elbowed for better views on the northwest side of the building, near Haworth Hall.
A few people watched from Haworth's root, and some tried to climb trees to get above the crowd. Few seemed concerned as sparks flew overhead and acrid smoke filled the air. Some tried to sneak past police for a closer view.
"It was better than the movie we were watching," said Steve Ferro, St. Louis senior, who was on the fourth floor of Ellsworth Hall when he saw flames shooting above Haworth.
Sonya Cooper, El Dorado sophomore, said she wasn't worried about her safety when she tried to walk around a security guard to get a closer look.
"I think it's probably safe," she said. "There are people 500 feet away . . . They must have it pretty well under control."
Michael Kaboff, Northbrook, III., freshman, said he was at Naismith Hall, ready to go to a Zeta Beta Tau fraternity party, when he heard about the fire.
See CROWD, p. 9, col. 1
Lawrence firefighters try to keep a blaze under control as flames engulf an unused building near the facilities operations plant. Firefighters brought the fire under control about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
Ramaley finds plan feasible
By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer
But she took exception to two parts of a proposed selective admissions plan, saying that foreign language studies should be required and that schools should continue to offer remedial courses if they are needed. She also said selective admissions could result in a change in the population mix at KU.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said selective admissions would have little effect on KU.
The executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus says in a report submitted to the Board of Regents today that KU could live with selective admissions.
The report showed that KU could live with selective admissions, Ramaley said Friday. But, she said there were questions that needed to be answered before a selective admissions policy could be adopted.
Ramaley's report stated that some KU faculty members supported selective admissions, but Ramaley didn't endorse the plan herself. On Friday, she said it would be inappropriate for her to take a stand on selective admissions because she did not have enough comment from faculty and students.
"There has not been adequate time for our faculty and students to study the text."
Ramaley sent her report to the Regents six weeks after Chancellor Gene A. Budig asked her to study the impact of the selective admissions plan presented in September by Regents executive director Stanley Koplik.
Koplik's plan would restrict instate admissions to KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University based on applicants' high school grades and test scores or class ranking. The four other Regents schools — Emilia State, Fort Hays State, Pittsburg State and the Kansas Technical Institute at Salina — would remain open to any Kansas high school graduate.
Students applying to KU, KState or Wichita State after 1992 would be required to have either a 21 composite score on the ACT, rank in the upper third of their graduating class or receive a 2.0 in a required high school core curriculum. The curriculum would include four years of English, three years each of social science, natural science and math, and two years of a foreign language.
See RAMALEY, p. 6, col. 1
Aggieville remains quiet after KU-K-State game
By JAVAN OWENS
MANHATTAN - Quiet.
That's the word many used to describe the Aggieville business district Saturday night after the KU — K-State football game.
Earlier that night, live-coverage vans from area television stations were parked around the four-block area. Reporters, armed with note pads and cameras, waited to get the first news of any chaos that might occur. Many packed up early.
A handful of bar-goers remained in the district when bars and clubs closed at 2 a.m. They were outnum- bered by police officers looking toward home.
Alvan Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department, said at a 2 a.m. news briefing that officers had made only four arrests
and given about 35 citations for illegal use of alcohol that night.
That means will be small agendas at the Riley County District Court today, and Manhattan Municipal Court on Friday, which had cleared their schedules for the sole purpose of hearing the cases of Aggieville law breakers.
This year was different. Law enforcement officers from Wichita, Salina, Junction City, the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Highway Patrol, dressed in riot gear, were stationed in the district. Johnson paid $20,000 had been raised to provide security for the area that night.
"The problem we had last year and years before is that we did not have enough people to effectively enforce the law," Johnson said.
to keep out juveniles and traffic. Security guards were checking pedestrians' coats for cans and bottles at the openings in the fence.
Last year, 40 windows were broken and about 12 stores were looted after the KU — K-State game. Police arrested 20 people.
In 1844, one police officer was stabbed, and other officers were struck by flying debris as they tried to quiet a crowd estimated at 8,000. Police made 24 arrests.
GENERAL CLEANERS
IDEAL CLEANERS
ER CLEA
RATION
An 8-foot fence enclosed the district
This year, Bob Krause, a K-State official who was on the committee to curtail violence in Aggieville, said the committee's plan worked because the university had stressed positives, such as Parent's Day, Journalism Day and Legislature Day.
See K-STATE, p. 6, col. 1
Kansas highway patrolmen stand guard outside shops in Aggleville in Manhattan after the KU — K-State football game. Police officers had a quiet Saturday night.
Bob Dole visits hometown Russell prepared for announcement of candidacy
RUSSELL—A mix of hometown loyalty and the pressure of national exposure had the town of Russell abuzz this weekend, as Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole prepared to announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination there this morning.
Monday Morning
By BRENDA FLOKY Special to the Kansan
See related story p. 5.
"The whole world will be watching on Monday, and we want to impress our favorite son," said Russell resident Pete Williams.
Everywhere in this town of about 5,400, people were preparing or waiting for Dole's announcement, scheduled for 9 a.m. today.
Alexis Rogers, 6, was helping paint a sign Saturday on the front of her parents' drug store, which Dole worked in when he was 12.
When asked if someone important was coming to town, she said, "Yep, Bole Dole."
"Why is he so special?"
"Because," she said as she squirmed and giggled, "if people vote for him, he will be our next president."
Her mother, Tish Rogers, coachman of the Dole Announcement Committee, was at an office next door frantically taking care of last-minute details.
"I if we could get blue paper, that would be great," Rogers told a volunteer. "Oh, I've just about got your list done." She put a freshly lit cigarette into an ash tray and returned to her IBM, which didn't have a correction key. "By the
Between phone calls and questions, she never got a puff of her cigarette. "It's really not the senator coming home," she said. "It's Bob coming home."
From Eighth and Main streets, where Dole was scheduled to speak, many shoppers admired a freshly painted mural depicting Kansas wheat fields and oil wells.
way, I hate to type," she said.
The mural was painted by Hays resident for this occasion, Rogers said.
Downtown stores not only had "Bob Dole Welcome Home" signs and memorabilia, but also signs told about their role in the show as well.
"Bob Dole suited up here first."
read a sign on one downstreet.
"Bob served sodas here," was in b'g letters on the drug store.
The local Dairy Queen already had sold 10 Bob Dole ice cream cakes.
KANSAN GRAPHIC
Russell
Kansas City
Lawrence
Wichita
For weeks, the Russell High School band, choir and cheerleaders have been practicing. They were scheduled to perform for Dole this morning.
Early yesterday morning, crews
"Not overbearing pride," he said. "Roots pride."
Dean C. Banker, a Russell manager of a downtown clothing store, described the feelings of the town in one word — pride.
were downtown setting up bleachers, hanging up banners and putting in the sound system.
Wade Willson, chair member, was 6 years old when he shook President Gerald Ford's hand when Ford and Dole visited during the 1976 campaign.
Now a senior at Russell High School, Wilson was scheduled to sing a solo, "God bless the USA," for Dole and an audience.
"I feel this is a once-in-a-lifetime experience," he said. "I am honored, because I might be performer of the next president of the United States."
For the past two weeks, Wilson has rehearsed the song at least once a day.
More than 2,700 students from area schools also were expected to attend this morning's events.
"The people of Russell need something like this because of the oil and farm crisis," he said. "It will overcome these local problems."
Dusty Daugherty, a senior at Russell High School, said he was impressed with how everyone was willing to help.
Also developing from the excitement was the rumor mill. In a cafe, two Russell residents were invited to speak at the Secret Service men around town.
"They supposedly can hear everyone's conversations in town," said Herrietta "Henrie" W恩里, owner of a hair boutique. "I bet they're hearing some interesting conversations."
Russell's apprehension and excitement should be gone by 10 a.m. today, when Dole will leave for his next speech in Des Moines, Iowa.
2
Monday, November 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Bomb in Irish community center kills 11; police official blames IRA
ENNISHILLEN, Northern Ireland — A bomb killed 11 people and injured 61 yesterday at a Remembrance Day ceremony for Britain's war dead in the worst Irish terrorist attack in five years.
No organization claimed responsibility, but the province's top police official said he had no doubt the outlawed Irish Republican Army had planted the bomb, and
that it was specifically aimed at civilians.
Iraqi officials report Iranian missile attack
Friends, relatives, soldiers and bandsmen dug with their bare hands through the rubble of the community center where the bomb was planted. The blast blew out buildings, killing a few and structure collapsed, trapping men, women and children against sidewalk railings.
BAGHADD, Iraq — An Iranian missile hit a densely populated section of baghdad yesterday, killing at least six children and four women and flattening apartment houses, an Iraqi military spokesman said.
Iraq said 106 people were wounded. The Iraqi news agency said the
blast demolished or damaged 30 houses and some shops.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA), monitored in Cyprus, reported that Revolutionary Guards fired two missiles into the Iraqi capital in retaliation for Iraqi air raids against non-military targets in recent days.
Nursing home costs impoverish elderly
WASHINGTON — The high cost of nursing home care forces many elderly patients into poverty within a few months, says a congressional survey released yesterday.
Half of the couples with one spouse in a nursing home became impoverished within six months
Oklahomans love their uglv pickup trucks
ANADARKO, Okla. — People in southwest Oklahoma love their trucks even if they aren't pretty on the surface. They even have a contest to see whose pickup is the ugliest.
The top prize Saturday went to
Donna Sette and her son Jimmy, who won a set of four new tires for their rusty, dented old Chevrolet. The only condition in the contest was that the pickup had to be sufficiently road-worthy to be driven in the Veterans Day Parade.
From The Associated Press.
Court nominee pulls out; conservative seat at risk
Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg, the president's second choice for the high court seat vacated by retired Justice Lewis F. Powell, announced Saturday that he had asked Reagan to withdraw his nomination. Ginsburg was admitted and the law had been "drowned out in the clamor" over his past masturbation vitae.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A key Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee warned yesterday that a delay in the selection of a new Supreme Court nominee might prevent President Reagan from placing a conservative choice on the high court.
"I would like to see us start the hearings on the same schedule, in early December," Spector said on Thursday. "This Week with David Brinkley."
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., praised Ginsburg for acting quickly in requesting that his name be withdrawn and said he would like to see the committee adhere to the same hearing schedule on a new nominee as the one planned for Ginsburg.
"I think we can get along with the work, and I think we ought to take the time that is necessary, but I have grave doubts about the talk of putting off the hearings until after the first of the year," Specter said. "I think we ought to take the time we need, and if we find, after we start, that we can't get it done as rapidly as we'd like, we take what time is necessary."
The chairman of the Senate panel. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., had decided to begin hearings on the Ginsburg nomination the week of Dec. 7.
"But starting at a reasonably early date I think is important," he said.
said he preferred speedy action, but emphasized the need for a comprehensive background check to avoid the surprise revelations of the Ginsburn nomination.
Sen. Howell Heffin, D-Ala., a Southern conservative on the committee.
"I would rather be right about this one and do it with deliberation than make a mistake."
Specter, however, strongly dis- asseed and warned against any da-
"I think March or April may well be too late," he said. "I believe you're going to see a very different political tone on this issue, if we go until March or April . . . If President Reagan is going to make this nomination, it had better come to fruition before April."
One judge mentioned Anthony M. Kennedy of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals as a possible new nominee. Kennedy flew from California to the Washington area late Saturday.
Democrats admit to drug use
The Associated Press
Both Babbitt and Gore revealed Saturday that they had used marijuana in their younger days, but said they regretted the illegal drug use.
DES MOINES, Iowa - The major Republican and Democratic presidential candidates converged on Iowa yesterday amid controversy over whether past marijuana use should be an issue in the campaign.
The Associated Press
Dr. Dhrmanakus of the University and Bros. of Washington, Gov. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois said they had never used marijuana. So did Republicans Vice President George Bush, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.
and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, two Democrats who are back in the pack in most polls here.
marijuana use in the 1960s and 1970s.
AMMAN, Jordan — King Hussein opened a major Arab summit yesterday, calling for a common strategy against threats to the Arab world he said came from Iran and Israel. Nearly simultaneously, Iran reported hitting Baghdad with two missiles.
Hussein begins summit
The first full-scale Arab League summit in five years was attended by 21 leaders, many of them bitter political rivals.
With six Democratic and four Republican candidates in the state for a round of debates and party festivals, attention centered on former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona
The acknowledgement of past drug use by the candidates was prompted by Supreme Court nominee Douglas Ginsburg's withdrawal from contention in the wake of his admission of
In the other opening speech, League Secretary-General Chelli Klibi demanded that Iran be expelled from the United Nations unless it embraced a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire in the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.
Hussein said in his 10-minute address, "Threats facing us are numerous. But the most serious is our fragmentation and internal bickering.
"There's no hope for us except in uniting stands and building our self-power to face the challenges to our country, the Lebanon, in Palestine and the Gulf."
He said the Persian Gulf war "no longer threatens only Iraq, but has spread to our brotherly Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. It's not more wrt between Iran and Iraq, but ... a threat to the entire region and to international peace.
Hussein said, however, that the 39 year-old Arab-Israeli conflict was the Arabs' No.1 cause.
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KNOW ABOUT ISLAM
One of the most puzzling questions which has perplexed man throughout history is the one regarding his own nature. Philosophers meditated, logicians argued and theologians asserted that man is inherently good or evil according to whatever persuasion they belonged to. Despite their best intentions, the question remains a lively one. Its liveliness stems from the fact that it seems to have remained unanswered to most people.
Muslims happen to be an exception. They feel they have a reasonable answer, a logical one. The three major religions of the world (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) agree on a crucial point: namely that of man's free agency. If man is a free agent, and consequently accountable for his deeds, he must be equipped by his creator to discern both good and evil. To argue that we are inherently sinful, does not leave us a chance for redemption since a person whose very creator fashioned him as sinful cannot be expected to recognize the path of redemption.
Moreover, we all seem to agree that God is All Wise. As such He could not have created a creature whose very nature is sinful and asked him to seek his own way to salvation regardless of whatever the means to salvation may be.
If we men are wise in our engineering education so as not to take an unnecessary chance or not to risk the future of a young engineer, how can anyone possibly expect the Lord to be less wise than we. The Lord gave Adam and Eve a chance to practice their free will before they were sent to earth. They did. They disobeyed God, ate from the forbidden tree and were sent to earth. This experience seems to have been necessary for them for it gave them an idea about what is expected of them on earth. Significantly, when they realized the wrong they committed, they asked God for forgiveness and He forgave them. And that is what we expect on earth. We are expected to obey the Lord's commandments inasmuch as we can. If we occasionally fail, we are to ask for forgiveness and we will be granted it.
A new engineering graduate, though he carries the professional title "engineer," is never trusted with the significant task of erecting a skyscraper for instance. Rather, he has to go through a training which exposes him to the variety of problems he may encounter in building a skyscraper. In other words, he has to be adequately trained if he is expected to be at all accountable.
The argument that Adam and Eve were sinful and consequently we are, is a remarkable slap on the face of anyone who attributes justice, fairness or wisdom to the Almighty. If one is going to inherit all the misdeeds of one's ancestors, one would wonder about the wisdom, fairness and justice of God. In fact, one would wonder about the purpose of one's own creation in its entirety.
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The Black Student Union announces its
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Time: 6:30 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 9, 198/
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Waste disposal scare leads to hall evacuation
Haworth Hall was evacuated early Friday morning after custodians found a hazardous waste disposal bag in one of the building's trash cans.
But the bag contained only sterilized petri dishes.
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said about 30 people evacuated the building at 7:30 a.m. after the custodians' supervisor notified KU Police. Bearse said that about 100 other people were prevented from entering the building as Lawrence firefighters examined the bag.
"Until you know that one has hazardous materials, you pretend one does," Bearse said.
Broadway actress to perform today
Actress Joanna Featherstone, a 1960 KU graduate, returned to KU today to perform a one-woman depiction of the lives of black Americans through poetry and song.
Her show, "Not Without Laughter." includes works by Phyllis Wheatley, James WeldonJohnson, Langston Hughes, Nikki Giovanni, LeRoi Jones and others. After the performance, Featherstone will discuss her acting experiences.
The performance begins at 4 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union, University Theatre and the department of theater and media arts are sponsoring the show, which is free
Featherstone appeared in the award-winning Broadway play, "The Great White Hope," and also acted in the Joseph Papp-Tom O'Horgan Broadway production, "Leaf People."
Soviet Jews topic of speech today
Judy Hellman, associate director of the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Greater Kansas City, will speak at 8 p.m. today at Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St., about Soviet Jews who have been denied permission to leave the Soviet Union.
Hellman also will discuss a mass rally planned for the summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev on Dec. 7 in Washington, D.C. Hellman recently returned from a three-week trip to the Soviet Union. While there, she spoke with some Soviet Jews who have not been allowed to leave the Soviet Union, said Davenport Litwin, Hillier director.
Litwin said about 300 people from the Kansas City area planned to attend the rally and several KU students also had expressed interest.
Grad students pick GradEx members
Graduate students last week elected new Graduate Student Council Executive Committee members.
The new GradEx members are:
Mary Austin, Parsons; Thomas R. Lewis, Topeka; Saurav Dutta,
Varanasi, India; Cathy Schilfer,
La Crosse, Wis.; Michael Anderson,
Overland Park; Pete Blanchard, Shelbyville, Ind.; and
Travis Patton, Lawrence.
GradEx is the governing body of the Graduate Student Council and supervises all graduate student organizations.
From staff and wire reports.
New library computers popular
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Watson Library's new computer catalog is proving so popular with students that some have had to wait for a chance to use the system.
From the moment the first terminal was installed late Friday morning, all six new terminals have been installed. James Neely, reference librarian
Neeley said he has used the microfiche catalogs, which the computers are supposed to replace, to help customers with queries because the computers were so busy.
Six terminals are operating at Watson now. Neeley said that if the computers continued to operate without problems, most of the microfiche catalogs would be removed and another six terminals would be installed, possibly within two weeks.
A total of 60 terminals will be installed throughout Watson and the rest of the libraries on campus, Neeley said.
He said that he didn't think 60 terminals would be enough to meet demand, but that students will not
The new computers list everything that was on the microfiche. Book searches can be done by author, subject, title or call number. A 'help' function explains how the computers work.
wait longer for an open terminal than they would have for an open microflip.
Users also can use the terminals to make suggestions or find information
Sean Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, said he had passed by the terminals several times Saturday before he found one available. For him, the wait was worth it.
Cunningham said he was researching several different topics at the computer. He said the computer had saved him time because he didn't have to pull cards for the microfiche or run around to different drawers in the card catalog.
"They're a blessing," he said.
Clinton Howard, assistant dean for technical services, said the computers had one problem in common with the microfiche catalogs — only about 20 percent, or 400,000 of the library's books, are listed on the system. The rest of the books are listed in the card catalogs.
Neesey said most people who used the computers liked them and found them useful.
"I'm a little surprised there haven't been more questions than
The most popular books in the library are in that 20 percent, Howard said. Library workers have started converting records from cards to computers, but because such work is expensive, the computer will not list all books in the library any time within the next several years.
there have been." he said.
The library plans other improvements to the computer system in the meantime, Howard said. In about a month, the computers usually will be able to tell users whether a book has been checked out. After that, the periodicals index will be added to the computer.
Hardware for the system cost $105,000 and programming cost $60,000. Howard said. The system will save the library money that previously went to purchase microfi-
che forms, he said.
“This system is a lot less expensive for the library to operate,” he said. “It also will greatly improve service to the pubile.”
People using the system this weekend had more praise for the it.
mostly praise for the t.
Jim Fairchild, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought it would be nice if there were more terminals and if the card catalog was on the computer. But he said he liked the system and thought it would make more effective use of his time.
Liz O'Leary, Overland Park freshman, couldn't find a copy of "In Cold Blood" by Truman Capote listed on the book, but still said the system was great.
"It's a lot easier than the card catalog or the microfiche," she said.
Molly Reid, Ft. Collins, Colo., freshman, who was learning the skills during out the computers had been no problem, and they were fun as well.
"We just walked up and sat down," he said. "It's more fun to sit down at a desk."
NSON OPTICAL
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Above: A Caledonian Pipe Band from William Jewell beginning of American Royal activities.Below: Cotton candy is a tempting College makes its way down Grand Avenue.A parade Saturday marked the treat for 3-year-old Tyler Krull of Kansas City,Mo.
PAPERBACK
American Royal gets wet start
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Itrained on the American Royal's parade Saturday.
The 89th annual American Royal Livesock, Horse Show and Rodeo kicked off with a parade through downtown Kansas City, Mo., but rain dampened most of the three-hour parade.
A crowd of about 30,000, which dwindled as the rain fell, watched as horses and riders, floats and marching bands paraded by.
Hubert Lee and his family huddled under a blanket on a curb as the rain came down.
A voice under the blanket said, "Yeah!"
"We haven't been to the parade for a long time. We like the bands and horses best," he said. Then he asked his toddler daughter, "What do you like best, the horses?"
The parade started at 10 a.m. and lasted until 1 p.m. Even some of the most faithful onlookers couldn't hold out for three hours in the rain without the lawnchairs and umbrellas that experienced parade-watchers brought.
and doorways so they could watch attractions such as the square-dancers on the flatbed truck, people dressed as dancing raisins, giant stereo speakers blaring Michael Jackson songs and the Mound City High School Javahwings marching band.
When the paraders reached a certain point on the route, a woman held up a sign which said, "You are now approaching television coverage."
Michelle Steinkg was the woman holding the sign. She said its purpose was to warn the bands and other acts so they would know when to get geared up and start their music.
But the determined found shelter in windowsills
Vendors were selling balloons and cotton candy up and down the street. One couple has been coming from Wichita to sell balloons for about 12 years.
"It'll like when the KU band comes running down on to the field at football games." she said.
"We save the money for Christmas and to pay taxes on our mobile home." The husband said.
Jim Aichele, Kansas City, Mo., police officer, said the crowd was big, but it was better before the rain started.
The skies finally cleared as the last marching bands came down Grand Avenue.
Speaker says Army influence reduced
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
The U.S. military has gradually lost influence in national policy-making since the Eisenhower administration in the '50s started to downplay the need for military advisors, a civilian Army college instructor said Saturday.
Steve Metz, the instructor, told about 20 people in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union that the United States had experienced an overall decline in national, or grand, strategy in the last 40 years.
Grand strategy is the weaving together of all public policies into a national policy and the setting of national priorities, Metz said.
Metz spoke as part of a round-table discussion, "Role of the Military in Developing and Executing National Security Policies and Strategies," sponsored by The International Studies Association of the Midwest.
The panel consisted of mediator Clifford Ketzel, KU professor emeritus of political science; Army Lt. Cols. Fred Downey, Don Vik and Dennis Quinn; and Metz, all teachers in national security at the United States Army Command and General Staff College in Leavenworth.
Vik said, "We lost the Vietnam War because the military was fought out of decision making."
Metz said the United States entered the Vietnam War without any grand strategy. The concept of grand strategy arose in the Truman administration in the late '40s, Metz said. That administration was faced with new theaters after the start of the Cold War.
The Truman administration cooperated closely with the military to create foreign policies, Metz said.
The Marshall Plan, a $12 billion aid package to European countries in the region, has been a cooperative effort between the U.S. government and military, he said.
That cooperation started to decline during the Eisenhower administration, which diminished the role of the military as advisers, Metz said.
There was a notion in the '50s, Vik said, that "War is too important to be left to the military."
The trend continued, Metz said, and now the pub generally missed it.
The secret actions of Lt. Col. Oliver North of the National Security Council in the Iran-contra affair were a direct result of the decline of military influence in the official decision making process, Vik said.
Although the military is not officially involved with policy-making, Vik said, it seeks to make policy through people like North, who had the power to change policies he didn't like.
Vik said part of the reason for the decline of the military's influence came from the public's perception of the military rivalries among military branches.
"People see the Air Force as devious because it is secretive and only thinking about nuclear warfare. The Navy, which is a favorite in Congress, is viewed as deaf because it doesn't hear the needs of the other services. The Army is just dumb — it salutes and does what it's told without asking too many questions." Vik said.
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Monday, November 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Source of contention
When a project goes over budget and misses its deadline, it has failed.
The Jayhawk Course Source, a supplement to the catalog designed to help students choose classes wisely, was distributed after enrollment began.
Though the Course Source is unofficially for underclassmen, many of the classes listed are 500-level and above. So what is its real purpose? It is seen by many as a way to identify classes with no term or research paper requirement, or with multiple-choice tests.
The Course Source lists a rather random sampling of classes, which are listed according to whether departments turned in information about their programs. And it was produced with Student Senate money — money that should benefit all students.
In all fairness, this semester's Course Source is an improvement over last semester's. It is easier to read and lists four times as many classes. It also cost the entire year's budget - money that was supposed to have covered both of the issues for this year.
The idea to finance next semester's Course Source entirely with advertising revenue is a pie-in-the-sky plan. Advertising paid only 10 percent of this semester's book. Good intentions don't override the hard facts.
The Course Source is a losing proposition. Without responsible budgeting and more complete class listings that are of use to the entire student body, it is not a justifiable use of student money.
Change in China
The only thing that remains constant, so the maxim goes, is change itself.
International affairs, like everything else, reflect this trismus. The Soviet Union recently has made an effort to promote a more open policy in order to avail itself to the benefits of progress. But equally surprising are the changes occurring in the other communist superpower, China.
The history of Chinese civilization dates back thousands of years; tradition is held in high esteem. Past attempts to liberalize Chinese society, such as the Cultural Revolution of the 1960s, have met with stubborn resistance.
Now, however, China appears to have made a significant break from the conservative remnants of the Red Guard, which stood in defiance of previous efforts to promote change.
At the Nov. 2 meeting of the Chinese Communist Party, ruler Deng Xiaoping led a mass retirement of older conservatives, making way for young leaders supporting Deng's policies of social and economic reform. The new Party general secretary, Zhao Ziyang, has promised that the new leadership will "keep the momentum of opening up to the outside world, reform and modernization."
Thus, just as the United States has an opportunity to reduce tensions with the U.S.S.R., so do recent developments in China afford a golden opportunity to forge new, stronger Sino-American ties. The potential benefits, from politics to trade, are substantial for both nations.
Poor judgment
Apparently, the Senate has abandoned consideration of issues rulings and legal background and opted for coffee shop talk.
There's no justice in the Supreme Court nominating process. Apparently, the Senate has abandoned consideration of issues written and latest background and ented for coffee shop talk
Now, Douglas Ginsburg has lost his bid for the High Court seat simply because he smoked marijuana. Admittedly, this revelation casts a shadow of doubt on the integrity of Ginsburg. But it should not be pivotal in determining his appointment.
In his brief term as a Supreme Court nominee, Ginsburg's life was dissected in search of nuggets of information that would reveal his true character. What they found was drivel.
David Letterman, on his talk show Friday, read a top-10 list that reflected the absurdity of the marijuana disclosure. In "The Top 10 Other Facts Discovered About Douglas Ginsburg," viewers learned that the judge used the Prell shampoo formula for regular hair when, in fact, his hair was oily.
What's frightening is that the Senate would be hard-pressed to compile a top-10 list of Ginsburg's philosophies and stands on topics such as abortion, affirmative action and freedom of speech.
Now we'll never know
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 Koberline ... 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 Knipp ... Production manager
David Derief ... National sales
Acquia Curtis ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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JIMBORGMAN
CONCANANT
EXCHANGE
OCTOBER
19
LEMMING & LEMM
STOCK BROKERS
Violence erupts as hard times loom
There's something ominous about the first known fatalities of our stock market collapse.
During the 1929 crash, the first fatalities were Wall Street types with names like Chaucy or Fairfax who decided that they could not face life without their plump portfolios and weekend homes on Long Island. So they stood on the office window ledge, said "Farewell, cruel world," and did what they thought was honorable. They jumped.
It wasn't the brightest thing to do, since even life in a soup line is better than being a dead spiat on a sidewalk. But at least there was a certain place where in what they did, in that they blamed themselves.
A disgruntled investor walked into a brokerage office in Miami. He had bought stocks on margin, meaning credit, and couldn't cover his losses. In other words, he had speculated, gone in over his bank account. He was then briefcase, killed one broker, wounded another, and only then did he shoot and kill himself.
But now the first fatalities were more in keeping with our modern times and state of mind.
It's a tragic story, but it might give us a hint as to the kind of nightmare we might be in for if this market slump turns into something more, such as a severe recession or a full-blown depression.
This isn't the same kind of society that it was in 1929. The population is different. Attitudes are different. And so are the personal values, or lack of them.
Despite the legend of the Roaring '20s being a time of prosperity, there were many poor people in this country. But they were different than today's poor.
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
For one thing, most of the poor of that period didn't even realize they were poor. In the cities, many were immigrants who thought that if they
had a menial job, a roof over their heads, a not meal on the table and shoes on their feet, they were doing OK. They weren't used to much more.
Few had cars and didn't expect to ever own them. A streetcar or legs were adequate transportation. They had no instant entertainment on a magic tube in the parlor. Or even a radio. Air conditioning hadn't been invented and dirty clothes were washed by hand and hung on a rope to dry.
Those on the farms thought they were in good shape, too, if they scratched a living from the land and didn't go to bed hungry.
The poor today know they are poor. They've been officially categorized and have received formal notification of their poorness. Thanks to television and other forms of communication, they know what others have and they don't. And they resent what they don't have.
Actually, compared to the ordinary lower-class family of the 20s, today's poor are doing much better. A welfare family today is better fed, better housed and has better medical care than a lowly paid working family of 65 years ago.
But that's all relative. The measure is no longer what you have; it's what you want and don't have.
aren't going to like it. Nor will those who are somewhere on the next level — the almost poor,
those who are just getting by, just hanging on.
Recent years have been prosperous. Not for everybody, but for most Americans. Despite Reagananism, the social safety nets are still there. People don't have to go to relief centers, as they did in the '80s, and stand in long lines for a carton of basic groceries.
Yet, more and more people pick up guns and go looking for someone to divest of assets — frequently shooting the victims almost as an after thought.
We've become more and more violent. Sometimes for profit. And other times just for something exciting and macho to do.
So if in an era of prosperity we've become more violent, if our prisons are stuffed beyond capacity, if the cops and judges can't keep up with the time of crime, what will it be like if times get polluted?
Will there be a sense of community, of helping and sharing, as was often the case in the Great Depression?
Oh, sure, if we get genuine hard times, the Hell's Angel types are going to open soup lines. And the Insane Idiots and Deranged Demons street gangs are going to put down their Saturday Night Specials and begin baking bread for the needy, Yeah, and I'll suddenly grow a full head of hair.
I don't want to be an alarmist, but that confused crowd in Washington known as Our Leaders had better begin thinking beyond what the slumping Dow Jones means to next year's elections and their corporate contributors.
They might start by renting a video movie called "Road Warrior." But they shouldn't look at it as a piece of fiction. They should think of it as a documentary. One of these days, it could be.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Lacrosse exchange
Recently, the KU Lacrosse Club participated in an informal tournament at Oklahoma State University. Many of you many not even know what lacrosse is. However, I wanted to take this opportunity to write and tell you that it was our pleasure having your team come down and play here.
exhibited excellent sportsmanship throughout the tournament. It takes support from the faculty and students of a university to develop any successful program. I hope that the KU Lacrosse Club gets that support from all of you. We are looking forward to coming to KU and in the next month or so.
Although it is a new club, the members of the team were all gentlemen and athletes, and
Tim Allen, Oklahoma State University Lacrosse Club president
Rambo logic
Once again the Kansan has written another loud editorial without regard for facts. The recent toy-gun death in Topeka following a domestic dispute was not just due to someone having a toy gun. Any man who knowingly
points a toy gun at a police officer is obviously committing suicide.
In missing such a clear element to this story, the Kanan has brought to light a serious issue while trivializing the problem with shallow logic. Incidents where children have suffered ill consequences would better serve to strengthen your argument. Men committing suicide by forcing another to do the deed does not have any persuasive weight on the issue.
Also, pink toy guns, an incredibly dumb idea if I've ever heard one, are of no value. What is to keep me from painting my Smith & Wesson a pretty pink to match the dark red stain on the shirt of a police officer who assumed I had a toy?
J. David Gordon, Oklahoma City, Okla., graduate
katz
OUR STORY SO FAR:
TWO WEEKS AGO, KATZ
WAS KIDNAPPED BY FINE
COLLECTORS FROM PARKING
BERVICES AND THE LIBRARY.
LAST WEEK BEFORE
PUBLICATION TIME, OUR
CARDOIST RECEIVED A
RANSOM NOTE DEMANDING A
PIZZA FOR KATZ'S RETURN.
PIZZA'S HERE-NOW
SHOW ME KATZ!
HERE SHE IS-
HAND IT OVER!
WE WANT AN AMAZING BREAKFAST
©1987-41704904-19
k.i. thorman
I CAN'T GIVE A 3-DIMENSIONAL OBJECT TO A 2-DIMENSIONAL PERSON!
SURE YOU CAN SET IT DOWN ON US.
KATZ -ARE YOU OKAY?
UH,YEAH-ALITTLE GREASY.
BLOOM COUNTY
Bloom Ficevane
IT'S OVER!
UNION CAVES ... RANK
AND FILE RETURN ...
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 9. 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Laroon
11-9
©1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Through some unfortunate celestial error, Ernie is sent to Hog Heaven.
On the Record
A 19-inch television valued at $350 was taken Saturday from an apartment in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. The apartment door had not been locked, police said.
A 25-inch television and a video cassette recorder valued at $1,000 were taken Saturday from an apartment in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. The door of the apartment had been forced open, police said.
About $450 damage was done Saturday to a car parked in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Someone had thrown a large rock at the car, police said.
A 1987 Honda Prelude valued at $15,000 was taken Friday or Saturday while parked in the 1300 block of West
24th Street, Lawrence police reported
■ Clothes, cassette tapes and other items valued at $700 were taken into custody. A car parked in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported
A glass door valued at $600 was damaged Saturday at a house in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported. Two unidentified men were seen fleeing the house after one of them threw a large chunk of asphalt through the door, police said.
A 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle valued at $550 was taken Thursday or Friday while it was parked in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Campus/Area
Dole candidacy draws KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole may be announcing his entrance into the 1988 presidential race more than 200 miles from Lawrence, but that hasn't stopped some KU students and local Republicans from attending the event.
Staff writer
able time and support our candidate and to be attending what may be a very historical event," he said.
Brett Frazier, Pratt junior and chairman of the KU Dole for President organization, traveled yesterday to Russell, Dole's hometown, with 12 other members of the group.
Frazer said the group didn't have an planned meetings with campaign officials.
"We're going out to have an enjoy-
Frazier said the group also would attend a pre-announcement party at the Veterans of Foreign Wars lodge in Russell. Dole is a veteran of World War II.
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The VFW helped him on his return to the United States after he was seriously injured in combat. Dole now has only partial use of his right arm.
Another group of KU students with a connection to Dole will also be attending the announcement. About 20 members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, which Dole pledged at the
University of Kansas in 1941, left for Russell last night at midnight.
They would be arrive before dawn today, grab some breakfast and help decorate Russell, said Kappa Sigma president Mark Klimiuk.
Klimiuk said fraternity members would be blowing up balloons and helping with floats. They also will take some banners they have made.
"Everybody around here is really enthusiastic about helping as much as we can," Kliimi said.
The fraternity was soliciting donations to buy a painting of Dole to donate to the University, he said.
Klimiuk said members of the Baker University and University of Mise
Ken Martinez, chairman of the Republican committee in Douglas County, is also in Russell for the announcement. Martinez said anyone who wanted to attend the announcement rode free on buses that left yesterday from the party's state headquarters in Topeka.
souri chapters of Kappa Sigma also would attend the announcement.
Republicans from Douglas County would be well-represented in Russell, said Andy Galyard, Douglas County chairman of Dole's campaign. He told us as many as 150 Douglas County Republicans would be attending.
AIDS patients said to be insurance risk
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
"Iinsuring an AIDS patient would be like insuring a person on death row," Walter Whalen said at the 1987 Harold C. Krogh Insurance Forum at the Kansas Union. The forum was sponsored by the School of Business and the Kansas Insurance Educational Foundation, which tries to increase consumer awareness through public insurance education programs.
Insurance companies cannot afford to provide either health or life insurance to people who have AIDS, the vice president of the Pyramid Life Insurance Company in the Kansas City area said Friday.
Whalen said people should become insured before they contract AIDS
Walhen told an audience of 82 that for the insurance industry, AIDS was
solely an economic issue. Because of the insurance industry's apathy and distaste for people in high-risk AIDS groups, Whalen said, it did not pick up on the threat of AIDS when it should have.
Walhen said that AIDS activists had created straw men — confidentiality and lifestyle underwriting which provided economic issues to civil rights issues.
Strict confidentiality always has been the policy of insurance companies, he said. He said he did not release records unless they were subpoenaed or the person insured had given written consent. And lifestyle underwriting, which is underwriting based on a person's way of life, has never worked, he said.
Kansas Lt. Gov. Jack Walker, who also spoke at the forum, said the Governor's Task Force on AIDS has
been looking at the effect AIDS has on state government, including insurance implications. The task force will present its report Dec. 14 to Gov. Mike Hayden. Hayden will review the report and make recommendations to the Legislature on Jan. 11.
Richard Brock, administrative assistant to the Kansas commissioner of insurance, said a temporary Kansas regulation on insurance policy prohibits companies from taking personal information about people into consideration when deciding whether to insure them.
Under the regulation, however,
insurance agencies can ask people to be
tested. OMS
"Kansas has adopted a regulation that does not require or prohibit testing." Brock said.
Seven states prohibit inquiries whether people test positive for AIDS
when they apply for life insurance.
Brock said insurance companies could decide whether to insure people, or how much to insure people, on the basis of the tests.
In Kansas, an AIDS test can be administered only with the written consent of the person being tested. If the initial test is positive, then a second test is administered.
The policy will become permanent May 1.
Jackie McClain, director of personnel services at the University of Kansas Medical center and William Reals, dean of the KU School of Medicine in Wichita, also spoke at the forum.
McClain said the cost of medical treatment for AIDS patients ranges
KU student pleads no contest to OUI charge
Staff writer
By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer
A 21-year-old KU student pleaded no contest Friday to two charges stemming from a May accident that injured three other students, but his lawyer said he would try to get the case heard by a jury.
Eldon B. Aldritt, Wichita junior, pleaded no contest in Lawrence Municipal Court to one count each of operating a vehicle under the influence and reckless driving.
Lawrence police said Alldritt was
the driver of a car that struck two cars parked on Stewart Avenue early May 5. John Buzbee, Hutchinson junior, had both of his legs crushed when he was pinned between one of the struck cars and another parked car. Buzbee's left leg later was amputated below the knee.
Also injured in the accident were Brian杨, Hutchinson junior, and Kjersti Moen, Lier, Norway, senior.
Before Judge George Catt accepted the plea, he told Alldritt that the no-contest plea technically
After the hearing, Aldritl's attorney, Harry Warren, said that he intended to file an appeal to move the case to Douglas County District Court for a jury trial.
would make him guilty of both counts. He then ordered Aldritt to undergo an evaluation with the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism. Aldritt will appear in Dec. 17 for sentencing.
Warren said a jury trial would give him the opportunity to raise some necessary questions about the case.
One of those questions is the accuracy of the blood alcohol test that Alldritt took the night of the accident. Warren said. Warren said he had an expert witness who would testify about the inaccuracy of tests taken after long periods of time.
Alldrift's blood alcohol level was recorded as 0.12 about 90 minutes after the accident occurred, Warren said. In Kansas, a driver is deemed intoxicated with a blood alcohol level of 0.10.
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6
Monday, November 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Ramaley
Continued from p.
Last month, Koplik amended the proposal to allow students to substitute computer science, arts and music appreciation classes for foreign language.
"From the data we can conclude that there is already a high level of compliance with the proposed admissions criteria, but that there would be a greater impact upon minority students," she said.
A random survey of 410 freshmen who entered KU this fall indicated that 72.7 percent would have been admitted and 21 percent rejected under the proposal. About 6 percent of the freshmen had incomplete records.
Of those students, only 27 percent had taken all the components of the core curriculum, which the Regents now recommend to college-bound students. About 35 percent were short in requirements in only one field,
usually foreign language or natural science.
A separate random survey of 54 black freshmen who entered KU this fall indicated that 34 percent would be seen admitted under Konilik's plan.
Ramaley said Friday that making the core curriculum an admissions requirement would increase the per- student students completing the curriculum.
She also said that school districts that now do not offer some of the required classes would start offering them.
Ramaley said the Regents should consider allowing students who come from small schools that don't offer foreign language and natural science classes to take those classes after they entered college.
Under Kopik's proposal, KU, KState and Wichita State would discontinue all of their remedial or pre-college level classes. Kansas community colleges and the four Regents schools with open admissions still
would offer pre-college level classes for students.
Ramalev said that was a bad idea.
"The assumption that a great deal of money is being wasted by offering these courses to students who should have been prepared in high school simply does not hold up on this campus," she said.
Ramaley's report, along with reports from the six other Regents schools on the effects of selective boarding, will be presented at Regents meeting Nov. 19 in Topeka.
"Our data suggest that some students who complete the Regents curriculum with a grade point average of 2.0 may still require additional help before they can successfully complete college-level work in mathematics and English composition," she said.
The Regents are expected to study the issue over the next two months and reach a consensus before the Legislature convenes in January.
K-State
Continued from p. 1
"We have provided other activities for the students throughout the city," Krause said. "We wanted to stress that this was a day of celebration.
"We don't want this day to be destructive, but we want to people to key in on the celebration and stay within the confines of the law."
"There just aren't as many people in the bars or in the streets this
year," Mason said. "We're not at full capacity in here, and I think that's the way it is at a lot of places."
But, Mike Mason, bartender of the The Happening restaurant and bar, said the number of police and the area's inaccessibility had deterred many who wanted to come to have a good time.
Students like Erin Phillips, a KState junior from Bonner Springs, said students had planned other parties because of the extra security.
"It's too funny. There is one civilian to every two police officers," Phillips said.
Bridget Bair, Fairway junior, said that although officers had been nice, she could not help but feel trapped in the district.
"It feels just like a carnival. You remember when you used to go to the carnival with your parents. You were there, but you weren't having much fun." Bair said.
Even street evangelist Jose Rios'
altar appeal was cut short when a highway trooper escorted him out of the perimeters of Aggieville. The trooper told Rios he was inciting the crowd, Rios said.
"I asked about my First Amendment right. And they said that I could not incite the crowd," Rios said. "But they (the crowd) wanted to hear the gospel, they were ready."
Jeff Ehlers, a K-State junior from Caldwell, said there just wasn't much to celebrate after the two teams, which are tied for last in the Big Eight Conference, tied 17-17 in their annual rivalry.
"No one would riot tonight anyway," Ehlers said. "We didn't win and we didn't lose — I guess it really doesn't matter."
On Campus
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valeenste is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room at the Adams Alumni Center.
Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
■ "Molecular Recognition," a lecture by W. Clark Still, Columbia University, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Apollo Room at Nichols
Faculty recital with the Kansas Woodwinds is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
PEER ADVISOR IN
FOREIGN STUDENT SERVICES
Would you like to help new foreign students adjust to life at KU? Stop in the Foreign Student Office, 112 Strong Hall for more information.
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WEATHER
From the KU Weather Servic
TODAY
Breezy and cold
HIGH: 48'
LOW: 27'
This afternoon will be mostly sunny and cold with a high in the upper-40s. Tonight will be clear and cold with a low in the mid-20s.
5-DAY
TUE
Sunny
48/30
HIGH LOW
WED
Sunny
55/35
THU
Sunny
57/42
FRI
Partly sunny
65/44
SAT
Mostly cloudy
60/35
North Platte
48/22
Sunny
Omaha
44/24
Mostly sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
53/26
Sunny
Hays
49/26
Sunny
Salina
48/27
Mostly sunny
Topeka
48/26
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
47/25
Partly cloudy
Columbia
49/25
Mostly cloudy
St. Louis
53/30
Cloudy
Dodge City
53/29
Sunny
Wichita
52/30
Mostly sunny
Chanute
51/30
Partly cloudy
Springfield
53/31
Mostly cloudy
Print by Kevin Demofal.
Turrets are today's high
ght's overnight low.
Are forecast for
Tulsa
56/35
Partly cloudy
5-DAY TUE
Sunny
48/30
HIGH LOW
WED
Sunny
55/35
THU
Sunny
57/42
FRI
Partly sunny
65/44
SAT
Mostly cloudy
60/35
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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
Time - 12:00 (Noon) - 1:00 p.m.
Place - Adams Center Summerfield Room
*Optional Lunch - $5.00 Soup and Sandwich Buffet
Coach Val will review the previous game, show game films and preview the next game.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 9, 1987
7
James Larson/KANSAN
Sitar
Playing the sitar is a traditional Indian instrument, known for its rich sound and intricate playing technique. It is played by a player seated on a chair, holding the neck of the instrument in their left hand and the fretboard in their right hand. The player strives to maintain a steady rhythm while playing, using the bow to stroke the strings along the length of the instrument. Sitar players often play pieces from classical, folk, and contemporary music.
James Larson/KANSAN Sudha Veeraraghavan, Coimbatore, India, graduate student, plays her veena as part of the Diwali Nite '87 presentation. The celebration, sponsored by the KU India Club, was Saturday night at Cordley Elementary School, 1837 Vermont St.
Korean ambassador to speak at KU
By a Kansan reporter
The Korean ambassador to the United States will speak at a symposium sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies at 7:15 p.m. Monday in Aldersdorah Auditorium at
the Kansas Union.
The ambassador, Kyung-Won Kim of the Republic of Korea, will speak on "Perspectives on Korea," in the symposium, titled "Korea 1988: A Nation at the Crossroads."
After the speech, Kim, who has a doctorate in political science from Harvard University, will discuss current Korean affairs with a panel of educators.
Bracelets keep hope alive
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
For many, this is a week to remember — remember veterans thought to be held by hostile governments in foreign countries and families who have never given up hope.
The KU chapter of Arnold Air Society, a national organization made up of Air Force ROTC cadets, is sponsoring a number of activities at the University of Kansas to mark national POW/MIA week.
Today through Wednesday, Air Force cadets will be at the Kansas Union, passing out red ribbons and bracelets for students to wear. Each bracelet has the name of a missing veteran.
Deborah Heard, director of operations for the society at KU, said students could ask for a bracelet with a specific name or a name from a
certain state or branch of service.
the bracelets also tell where th. soldier is thought to be, his rank and status.
Various groups think that Vietnam still is holding U.S. prisoners from the Vietnam War. Congressional investigations in recent years haven't found proof that U.S. soldiers are being held against their will in Southeast Asia.
The society also will circulate petitions at the Union, asking leaders in Hanoi to release U.S. prisoners of war.
Arnold Air societies at 150 U.S. colleges are circulating petitions to be sent to members of Congress, who will forward them to Hanoi.
The highlight of the week will be Thursday's vigil at the Vietnam Memorial, near West Campus Road and Jayhawk Boulevard. The ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. with each participant lighting a candle.
After a speech, a prayer and a moment of silence, everyone will blow out the candles, she said.
The wrestle will be left on the grave of a local POW or veteran at a local cemetery.
An evergreen wreath will be left at the memorial that night, Heard said. Friday, a group of cadets will take the wreath to the Military Science building and take down the U.S. flag from the flagoleo.
Wednesday is Veterans Day, and the Naval, Army and Marine ROTCs will have a remembrance for veterans of past conflicts. The ceremony will begin at 11:11 a.m., at the time the World War I peace agreement was signed, on the concrete path between Potter Lake and the Vietnam Memorial.
Regents push plan at receptions
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Before the Jayhawks and Wildcats ran onto the field for their annual football battle, an even bigger fight was being waged over the weekend in Manhattan.
At stake was the $47 million the State Board of Regents wants Gov. Mike Hayden and lawmakers to add to seven state schools' budgets for the regents Margin of Excellence program.
"This is not just a KU — K-State football game." Kansas State President Jon Wefalid said at one reception. "This is a celebration of all our
regents institutions and a chance to illuminate how important we all are to Kansas."
Hayden mingled briefly with a crowd at the Manhattan Country Club, but refused to say whether he would support the regents plan.
With speeches and bright orange buttons to tout their plan, university officials held two pregame receptions Saturday designed to drum up support from legislators and Hayden. Many legislators attended that reception and an earlier one held at the Kansas State University union.
Regents propose to spend the $47 million over three years, starting with fiscal 1989. The money would be added to the regents annual budget of more than $700 million.
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8
Monday. November 9. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Registry to study twins
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
Sitting in a dimly-lit room on opposite ends of a rose-colored couch, Michele and Cheryl Seiler looked like mirror images of each other.
The 20-year-old identical twins are among those who may participate in a Midwestern Family Twin Registry, an annual day at the University of Kansas.
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, heads the registry, which already has attracted about 35 pairs of twins. He said he hoped to attract thousands of pairs of identical and fraternal twins to register in the next few years
"No single twin will be participating in all of these studies," he said.
"This is why we need a large sample."
Crawford said the study of twins allowed research on two individuals with identical genetic components and different lifestyles.
The registry will be the first in the region and will focus on finding out about aging, mental health and personality of twins, Crawford said.
Michele and Cheryl, blond-haired, blue-eyed juniors from Lake Forest, Ill., said they planned on signing up for the registry after hearing about it from a friend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, where they live.
"Being a twin, you're always interested in learning about what they say about you," Cheryl said. "Plus we'd be helping them get information."
Michele added, "I think it would be really interesting to do it and see what they come up with."
Growing up physical mirror images of each other, the pair said they often had been mistaken for real people, that it didn't bother them anymore.
Cheryl nodded and smiled when she said, "We've had that problem."
"We still have that problem," her sister added with a similar smile.
"We'd be riding the bus and people would talk to me about a test I just took," Cheryl said, "Well, I hadn't taken the test, she had."
The two said they sometimes would substitute for each other in classes in high school. Cheryl brought up an incident when a trade-off got her in trouble.
"In high school I got kicked out of the library once and I gave them Michele's name. She went to the library the next period and they wouldn't let her in," she said, glancing at her sister on the opposite end of the couch.
"They came and got me out of class. I got in trouble." Cheryl I
Both agree that an important part of their upbringing was that their mother raised them as individuals.
When they were babies, their mother dressed Cheryl in red outfits and Michele in blue outfits. Though clothes now, they don't dress alike.
really stressed individuality."
Cheryl said, "My mom brought us up to be two different people, and
Identical twins, Cheryl, left, and Michele Seiler, Lake Forest III, juniors, may participate in research on twins. The research will focus on aging, mental health and personalities of twins.
Danette Knowlton and Janetle Schwartzburg are another set of twins who plan to sign up for the twin registry.
Knowton registered them because of her interest in anthropology and bird studies.
Crawford said that one area of research might focus on how twins often develop their own language to communicate with each other.
Knowtown said she and her sister developed their own type of communi-
The twins, who are 33 years old, developed rapid speech patterns when talking to each other when in high school, almost to the point that others couldn't understand them.
"I'm starting to believe more and more that genetics plays a part in biology."
Her voice was a little scratchy, but it reflected enthusiasm for the days in high school when she and her sister were different people, trying to cope with problems of adolescence.
Schwartzburg, a former Western Civilization instructor and graduate student in philosophy, sat in Wescow on April 30 in a ponytail tied with a blue ribbon.
"We were always lumped together. My mother bought us identical shoes."
Irene
were treated as a unit — which may have contributed to our identity problems in high school," Schwartzburg said.
Wayne Osness, chairman of health,
physical education and recreation,
said he would be fingerprinting twins
and fitness clinic in a couple of weeks.
"It allows us to separate the genetic component of physical fitness from the environmental component." Osness said.
measure flexibility, neuromuscular function, aerobic capacity, body composition and pulmonary function.
Meredith Uttley, anthropology administrative assistant, said the registry's goals eventually were to
contact all twins born in Kansas since the 1940s and to branch out to Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and possibly Oklahoma.
Osness said the fitness clinic would
Uttley said twins would be assigned numbers to keep their identities confidential in research.
Twins interested in registering can call Uttley at 864-4172 from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays.
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Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor, K. 478
Mozart
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Beethoven
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9
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 9. 1987
Above: Lawrence firefighters hose down an adjacent building to prevent it from catching fire. Right: KU police and Lawrence firefighters clear debris to find the cause of the fire. They were investigating the site of the fire yesterday.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
1,000 formed around the area where the firefighters worked and watched as flames rose about 40 feet above the building. Police kept the crowds back and warned that there were under-
gators from KU police and the Lawrence Fire Department examined the area and determined the fire was of suspicious origin. The investigation is continuing.
Barone said he wished it was Malot Hall that was burning.
"I have a history test there on Monday," he said.
Crowd
Continued from p.1
The whole building was full of smoke — the east side was full of flames. We ran to the computer center and called. I couldn't believe it.'
"What's funny is nobody knew what building it was," Barone said. "First it was Wescole, then it was the library."
"T.
Wondering whether her classes might be canceled also attracted Anna Gordon, Chicago sophomore, from Oliver Hall. She thought Wescoe, where she has four classes, was burning.
"Party pic!" was a popular comment, as students posed in front of fire trucks for pictures.
Fire
It was a party atmosphere around the building as firefighters fought the blaze.
"I was really curious if it was Summerfield," Kaboff, a business major, said.
"It's where the action is on campus," he said.
Continued from p. 1
Matthew Lee
Kevin Barone, Frontenac freshman, was one of the spectators from a sixth-floor balcony on the east end of Haworth.
"I've seen bigger," he said, "under my hood."
Matthew Lee Sunrise Beach, Mo., senior
A strong wind from the south carried smoke from the fire across campus.
The fire was called in about 10:45 p.m. from the computer center by Andy Maynard, Kansas City, Mo., senio, and Matthew Lee, Sunrise Beach, Mo., senior. They had been walking nearby when they saw the fire.
Beach, Mo., senior
"The whole building was full of smoke — the east side was full of flames." Lee said about 10 minutes after he had reported the blaze. "We ran to the computer center and called, I couldn't believe it."
Ted Fabiano, Longmont, Colo., senior, said this was his second fire in two weeks. Fabiano's car caught fire Oct. 21 in front of McColum Hall.
But McSwain said that the two tanks — a 10,000 gallon tank and a 2,000 gallon tank — were never in danger because they were too far away.
Kansan reporters Julie McMahon and Mark Tilford contributed information to this story.
Other popular comments included,
"Who brought the marshmallows?"
and, taking a cue from the beer
commercial, "No — Bud Light!"
"The water system on campus isn't what it should be." he said.
“This is more exciting than the KU—K-State football game,” an officer said near the computer center, where heat from the flames could be felt.
McSwain said the fire department had requested that water pumps be turned on in the facilities operations building because of low water pressure on campus.
Members of the crowd asked anybody who looked remotely official what had caused the fire and what was in the building.
Even police were joking, saying they had thought it was their comrades in Aggieville who would see action Saturday night after the KU—K-State football game in Manhattan.
A crowd which police estimated at
As to the building's contents, one person said he thought the building might hold parking service vehicles, and said mockingly what a crushing loss it would be for the University if they were destroyed.
But not everybody was watching lightheartedly.
Kay Hawes, Fairfax, Va., senior, said she thought Watson Library was on fire from where she lived across campus.
Kansan reporters Brian Baresch, Michael Merschel, Jennifer Rowland and Mark Tilford contributed information to this story.
He added, "I guess it's just innate instinct to stand around events and gape."
"You could not see the Campanile for the smoke," she said.
Brothers said people were drawn to the fire by the excitement.
Hawes was concerned about who
would pay for the building's replacement.
"It may be a facilities and operations building, but the money to replace it is going to come out of our store," she said. "We should be concerned."
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Monday, November 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Soccer team beats Kansas State
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The Kansas men's soccer team completed an unbeaten weekend yesterday against two of its fiercest rivals.
Copa Sudamericana
The Jayhawks tied Missouri 1-1 Saturday in Columbia, Mo.
Kansas midfielder Ed Nelson stretches in front of a Kansas State player. KU won the match 2-1 at Memorial Stadium v戴廷威.
Forward Tom Holland scored a goal in the first half yesterday to give Kansas a 2-1 victory over Kansas State at Memorial Stadium.
Holland scored his goal against K-State off a corner kick by forward Ron Bone, shooting with his right foot before the pass touched the ground.
Kansas, 9-4, had taken a 1-0 lead on a goal by forward Keith Paton, who took a pass from the right wing to the Wildcat goalie to the left post.
About three minutes later, the Wildcats tied the game when their throw in deflected off Kansas defender Alan Neighbors and into the Kansas goal.
In the second half, K-State was awarded a penalty kick when Neighbors was called for pushing in the penalty box. But the penalty kick sailed over the crossbar.
Kansas had a chance to increase its lead later in the half when Blue sent a corner kick to Ed Nelson about 10
feet in front of the Wildcat goal. Nelson's header hit the inside of the right post and deflected away.
"We could have put a few more goals in, but I think the game yesterday took a lot out of us," Kansas coach Gleen Shirtlife said.
took Missouri to two scorele 10-
minute overtimes with the score tied
1-1 after 90 minutes of regulation
play.
The Jayhawks will compete in the Ed Chartrand Memorial tournament Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
In Saturday's game, the Jayhawks
KU soccer team ties, loses one
The Kansas women's soccer team finished its season this weekend with a tie and a loss.
The Jayhaws tied Oklahoma State 1-1 Saturday in Stillwater, Okla., and lost 3-0 yesterday to under-19 select team, in Tulsa, Okla.
Sports Briefs
In the first half against Oklahoma State, Kansas coach Kevin Connor said, the Jayhawks had a strong wind to their back and dominated play. Leigh Strom scored the Kansas goal, tipping in a shot from Kansas forward Karyn Moylan that had deflected off the hands of the Cowboy goalie.
"It's not a bad result." Connor said. "Oklahoma State is the Big Eight champion. I think this game will give us a lot of confidence against them this spring."
Oklahoma State, which had the wind in the second half, tied the game, floating a shot from 25 yards over the head of Kansas goale Bett Warfield.
The Jayhawks were scheduled Sunday to play Essex, another under-19 select team in Tulsa, but
Essex backed out and was replaced by Sheffield.
Sheffield scored in the first five minutes of the game and in the last two minutes of the first half. Connor said forward Kristin Wolfe had an open field five feet in front of the goal in the first half, but shot wide.
KU women bowlers take fifth in tourney
The KU women's bowling team placed fifth out of a 12 team field in the Mid-States Intercollegiate Conference tournament this weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas coach Michael Fine said the women's team had its best showing of the year by far in the tournament, which included teams from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado and Texas. Wichita State won the women and men's competitions in the tournament.
Fine said he was especially pleased with the finish of the women's team because it played in the tougher of two divisions and had defeated two of the four teams that finished ahead of them in the final standings.
The top performers for the Jay-
hawk wives were Amy Gent with a 177 average, Joe Lidyberger, 173. Debbie Wilker, 173. Debbie McKenzie, 160. Karol, 160. and Amy Dillon, 152.
The KU men's team finished tenth out of 12 teams in the same tournament. Fine said.
Top performers for the men's team were Tim DeMars, with a 204 average; John Percival, 197; Christine Bock, 192; and Morris Ross, 184.
KU Crew wins race places 4th in another
The KU Crew won one race and placed fourth in another in the Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta on Saturday in Atlanta.
In a tournament featuring teams from more than 40 schools, the Crew placed first out of 14 teams in the club four race. Members of the club four team were Eddie Duncan, Tim Sites, Mike Kennedy, Larry Carlson and coxswain兰妮 Wickham.
The KU men's open four team of Geoff Rosser, Dave Wakefield, Andy Leonard, Peter Harre and Joan Benton placed fourth out of 17 teams.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 9. 1987
11
Mattox's wing and prayer salvages tie with Wildcats
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas senior strong safety Marvin Mattox prayed to the Lord and then leaped toward the heavens to block a Kansas State 28-yard field goal attempt that could have broken a 17-17 deadlock on the last play of the game.
"I just prayed to the Lord that I could jump just a little bit higher to get my hand on the ball," he said. "I mis-timed my jump a little bit. I jumped over the back of (Kansas defensive tackle) Eldridge Avery and got it."
"I'm a little bit happy, but I'm sad because we only tied," Mattox said. "I wanted to win real bad."
Kansas coach Bob Valesente said though his team didn't win, he was happy with the effort of his players.
"I really have to give credit to the defense," he said. "They reached within themselves when it counted."
As it was, the 17-17 tie evoked mixed emotions from Mattox and the rest of his teammates. Nobody nobody, nobody lost, and nobody had a great feeling after the game.
Jayhawk senior defensive end Stacy Henson, who recorded six tackles, including two for losses, and caused a fumble, said he took no solace in not losing to the Wildcats in his final trip to Manhattan.
"A tie to any type of competitor is a loss," he said. "Personally I feel like we lost the game. I feel terrible."
Henson played a big part in the Jayhawks' efforts to avoid their 14th straight loss to Big Eight Conference competition. He caused a fumble on the Kansas State goal line in the first quarter when he smashed Wildcat running back Tony Jordan just as it appeared Kansas State was going to score a touchdown.
Despite his heroes, Henson said he didn't think he had played a good game against Kansas State. "I could have made a lot more plays than I did," he said. "We had
several opportunities to win the game, but we just couldn't capitalize."
Kansas tailback Arnold Snell said the game to the in-state rival Wildcats meant a little bit more than most games.
"We wanted to win so we could bring the Governor's Cup home where it should be," he said. "A tie doesn't mean anything."
The Governor's Cup is given annually to the team that wins the Kansas-Kansas State football game. As Kansas Governor Mike Hayden watched the last few seconds tick off the clock, he was asked who would get the Cup after this year's tie.
"I'll have to save it until next year," Hayden said, smiling.
Snell, who gained 124 yards on 30 carries, said he felt bad about the Kansas State defensive unit that way members of the Kansas State defensive unit had played.
"The K-State players were playing dirty," he said. "They would twist and push my ankle because they were trying to get me out of the game. They kept hitting me when I was trying to play fair. Why didn't they play fair? They kept doing it throughout the game."
Jayhawk center Chip Budde said he saw only one instance when he thought the Wildcats were playing dirty.
"There was one time when (Kansas quarterback) Kevin Verdugan ran to the 1-yard line and this guy fell on Kevin's ankle and started twisting it," he said. "Me and a couple other offensive lineen ran over and pulled the guy off. The referee kind of had words for us because he thought we were roughing up the guy."
Verdurog said the rough play wasn't anything that didn't happen in other games he had played in.
"I took a couple of late shots, but I didn't think the K-State players were out to hurt anyone," he said.
Snell might have received some aches and pains courtesy of the Wildcat defenders, but he still
managed to run for some good gains. Despite the high number of carries, Snell said he felt strong in the fourth quarter.
"I still felt fresh at the end of the game," he said. "I'm used to carrying the ball so many times."
The Kansas running game, which has stressed ball control throughout the season, has made Snell the unofficial worthouse of the team the past few contests. He has rushed the ball 87 times for 343 yards in the Jayhawks' last three games. Snell said his labor was made much easier because of the Jayhawk offensive line.
"I never give up on our offensive line," said Snell, who has rushed for 365 yards this season. "They are like creases so I can run through them."
Snell's contributions might have been expected, but Kansas also got a boost from some unexpected sources. Seldom-used senior wide receiver Murphy Ray made his first reception of the year — a 28 yarder — and set up the first Kansas touchdown of the game in the second quarter. Ray's catch gave the Jayhawks a first-and-goal at the Wildcat 5-yard line. Verdugo ran the ball into the end zone four plays later.
In theory, it almost figured that two football programs with a combined 5-31 record for the past two seasons would end up playing each other and then come out of the game without a win. It turned up when discussing what had been accomplished in the game.
For Kansas State coach Stan Parrish, the tie ended a 13-game losing streak that began after last year's 29-12 victory over Kansas
"We did not lose today; the losing streak is over," he said. "I'm sure I'll remember this one forever."
Valesente said he too looked at the tie in a positive way.
"I'm not always happy with ties, but I was happy with the effort of our team," he said. "Both sides had 60 minutes of gutsy play."
10
Kansas safety Marvin Mattox blocks a field goal attempt by Kansas State kicker Mark Porter. The blocked field goal attempt ended Saturday's KU-KSU game in a 17-17 tie.
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
Independent teams breeze to Hill Championships
Staff writer
Bv DARRIN STINEMAN
The intramural football Hill Championships weren't dominated by a quarterback or running back, or even by any of the teams in Sunday's games at Shenk Complex. They were dominated by the wind.
After being confined to their end of the field by a stiff north breeze in the first half of the men's championship, the Mad Hatters scored four wind-aided touchdowns in the second half and defeated the Delta Upsilon Ducks, 28-14.
The Mad Hatters claimed the championship of the Independent trophy league by defeating the James Gang. Delta Upson got into the Hill Championships by taking the Greek trophy league title with a victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda.
The Ducks led 14-0 after having the wind at
their backs in the first half, but were unable to match the Mad Hatters' barrage in the second half.
"We didn't feel very comfortable at all at halftime." Ducks quarterback David Vaughn said. "We knew they'd really be tough to stop in the second half."
And they were. The Mad Hatters scored on four of their five second-half possession.
"We didn't get flustered when we were down at the half," said Brad Cobble, the Mad Hatters player-coach, said. "We knew we had the wind behind us." We did the first half and we played the second half."
After blessing the wind in the first half, the Ducks were cursing it in the second. The breeze made passing difficult and punting almost pointless, forcing them to play the final 20 minutes between midfield and their own goal
line.
Once they had the wind at their backs, the Mad Hatters didn't take long to put the ball in the end zone. They drove 80 yards for a touchdown on their first possession of the second half, the last 47 coming on a pass from quarterback Bret Morris to Wes Hendricks who lateralled the ball to John Hughes for the last 20 vards of the run.
After the Ducks were forced to punt, the Mad Hatters again wasted no time in crossing the goal line, completing a 61-yard drive on a 25-0 run from Morris to Hughes to tie the game at 14.
After an interception deep in Ducks territory, the Mad Hattrics scored the deciding touchdown on their first play after taking possession on an 18-yard pass to Hughes.
The women's championship was won by the Corona Clubbers, the winners of the women's
independent trophy division. They defeated the winners of the women's Greek trophy division, Alpha Gamma Delta. 15-0.
The wind again was a factor, as all of the Clubbers' points were scored in the south end zone.
“Considering we had seven players, we did an excellent job,” said Charla Rosenberry. Meade senior. “I thought we played really well.”
"We really wanted to win that one day," said Clubber Joan Garlinger. "It finally went to the trophy league instead of the Greeks."
The Corona Clubbers made it to the Hill Championship game last year but lost.
The winner of the men's Greek recreation league was the Studbuckets, and the winner of the men's independent recreation league A was the Ambulance Chasers.
Sooner QB undergoes knee surgery
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Quarterback Jamelle Holieway of top-ranked Oklahoma underwent knee surgery yesterday morning to repair ligament and cartilage damage suffered in Saturday's game against Oklahoma State.
"We're just happy to hear he now has a stable knee," said trainer Dan Pankow. "Everything went fine. We're waiting for the rehabilitation program."
Holley was injured with about six minutes left in Saturday's game when he was swung around by an Oklahoma State player. The junior quarterback Oklahoma's top rusher had 660 yards, and gained 123 yards in a 29-10 victory.
Pickett said Holieway's left leg would be in a cast for several weeks and that Holieway definitely would be able to take part in spring drills.
"The encouraging note is the fact the surgery was very successful from the standpoint that it is now a stable patient, so what needs to be required," he said.
"Jamelle will do well in rehabilitation. He's that type of person, one to attack an adverse situation. I feel very confident in his attitude toward this type of situation.
Pickett stressed the positive
Oklahoma also lost the services of its second-leading ball carrier, fullback Lydell Carr. Carr, who has rushed for 673 yards, sprained his right knee early in Saturday's game.
"We've got something good to work with, and that's great."
I am not a swimmer. I am an athlete.
Dave Niebergall/KANRAN
Jenny Fisher pushes her way to a first place finish in the women's 200 meter backstroke. She finished with a time of 2:14.12. The KU women's swim team defeated Southern Illinois 77-36 yesterday in Robinson Natatorium.
Kansas swim teams win two out of three
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The first weekend of dual meets for the Kansas men's and women's swimming teams produced a victory and a loss for the women and a victory for the men.
The women's team lost Friday to Colorado State, 141-127, at Robinson Natatorium. The team came back yesterday and defeated Southern Illinois, 77-36. The men's team also defeated Southern Illinois, 70-43.
"We just couldn't win the close races Friday night," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "But we had some outstanding performances."
In the meet against Colorado State, Kempf singled out Barbara Ann Smith, who won the 50- and 1,000-yard freestyle races, and Gina Brown, who won the 100- and 200-yard butterfly races.
Other winning KU swimers were Susan Bloomfield, 100-yard backstroke; Kelley Kauzlarich, one-meter and Julie Pierce, three-meter diving.
In their victory against Southern Illinois, the women's team won seven individual events and one relay.
Smith won three events, the 1,000 freestyle, the 200-yard breaststroke and he 400-yard individual medley.
Susan Spry won the 500 freestyle and Jenny Fisher won the 200-yard race.
Kauzlarich won the one-meter diving and Lori Spurney won the three-meter diving.
Each of Kauzlarich's and Spurney's scores in the diving performances qualified them for the NCAA zone dive competition March 17-19, 1988 in Austin, Texas.
The Jayhawks also won the 400
vard medley relav.
"SIU is a class program; they always have been in women's swimming, but they are a little down this year," Kempf said. "On the ladies' side, what we had yesterday was a good overall team effort. I saw some good swimming out of almost every lady. What we did yesterday was we competed with other girls and feel like we became better as a team today."
In the men's meet against Southern Illinois, Kansas won only five of the 11 individual events, but captured both relays.
The winner of the relays received seven points.
The difference in the meet was the Jayhawks' one-two finishes in the 200-yard breaststroke and one- and three-meter diving.
Winning individual events for Kansas were: Dave Nesmith, 300 breaststroke; Denny Puckett, one-meter and Andy Flower, three-meter diving.
"The thing they did was show they could compete with a good team." Kempf said about the men's team. "They gutted out every race."
Kempf said he was pleased that Andrew Billings and John Easton finished one-two in the 100 freestyle.
"I can't remember the last time we did that." he said.
Other victories on the men's team included Glenn Trammel's win in the 200 backstroke. He was also on the men's relay and 400 trampoline relay teams.
The next meet for both teams is a dual meet at 1 p.m. Saturday against
Kick takes Pittsburgh past Chiefs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Gary Anderson figures he has nothing else to prove after kicking a game-winning fourth-quarter field goal following what could have been a game-losing miss.
The victory improved Pittsburgh's record to 5-3 and left the Chiefs at 1-7. It was the second straight game in which the Kansas City special teams and defense have scored every point against the Steelers.
"It was happy to have another shot." Anderson said.
"That is just the ultimate test of a field-goal kicker," Anderson said after his 45-yard kick Sunday, which gave the Pittsburgh Steelers a 17-16 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
"We're a team that is starved for victory right now," said Chiefs center Rick Donnelly. "We feel like we're getting better. But until it translates into results on the scoreboard, who cares?"
“It's real easy to kick when things are going well.” Anderson said. “My teammates gave me a lot of support. You just have to keep your good presence of mind. You have a tendency to hit the next one a little tentatively. But I really nailed the next one.”
Anderson was wide right on a 41-yard kick with 5:32 left and the Chiefs holding a 16-14 lead. But after the Steelers recovered Christian Okoye's fumble, and with 4:02 left, Anderson made good on a 45-yard kick that gave Chiefs a team record-tying seventh straight loss.
Volleyball team has 2-1 weekend
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas women's volleyball team won two non-conference matches but lost a Big Eight Conference match to Colorado during weekend action.
The Jayhawks, 12-17, defeated Regis College 15-6, 10-15, 19-7, 17-5 15-5 Saturday afternoon in Denver. They also defeated Northern Colorado 15-8, 15-9, 9-15, 11-15, 15-13 yesterday afternoon in Greeley, Colo.
Colorado beat Kansas 15-18, 13-15,
3-15, 11-15 Saturday night in Boulder,
Colo. The Jayhawks' conference
record dropped to 2-7.
The Jayhawks played the entire weekend without senior starter Moriah Jefferson.
12
Monday, November 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Fambrough says football and politics are a lot alike
By ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansan
Don Fambrough sat under his KU Hall of Fame portrait at home, talking about Kansas football, although he has not been to a Kansas football game since 1982.
He keeps up with the team by watching tapes of the games at home.
"Someday, I'll start going back. But as an ex-coach, I feel the memories and it still hurts," he said.
"I wouldn't take anything for the years I spent coaching football. There were some games I'd like to do over. There were some good times, and then some bad times, but I wouldn't trade it," he said.
On his right hand is a 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl ring, on his left, a 1948 Orange Bowl ring. But he ignored the past, and spoke mainly of the current KU football program, jabbing the air with his forefinger as he emphasized each point.
"I will die believing that someday we'll have a good football program at KU. I always felt that it can be done.
"It's going to take total commitment from the top to the bottom. The administration has to stand behind the coach, I don't think we have that commitment right now. It's not complete.
"It's tough coaching at KU. When you have the reputation and the history behind you, it makes it easy. And a coach can't do it alone, and they can't keep changing coaches, which is the easy way out, but it won't solve the problem."
Fambrough, 65, said he did not try to give advice to Coach Bob Valesente and said he understood what Valesente was going through.
He said he had been there before, having been the only man to return to his parents.
Fambrough, a KU graduate, got his first head coach training at Kansas in 1971. He resigned with a year left on his contract in 1974 after the
Jayhawks had their third 4-7 season in four years. He said he knew his contract would not be renewed.
He returned in 1979 after his predecessor, Bud Moore, was fired in 1978. Fambrough was fired in 1982, ending his coaching career.
He then turned his attention to politics, working for the last four years as a field representative for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Fambrough travels throughout Kansas, attending functions and meeting with various groups on behalf of Dole.
The transition from coaching college football to politics is not as strange as some people think, Fambrough said.
"In both jobs, it pretty much boils down to working with people. I'm not too much involved with politics, just the government part," he said. "I had to make a decision whether to stay in coaching, and I thought I'd try something different."
Fambrough said he planned on retiring sometime next year. He said he would not be working on Dole's 1988 presidential campaign as an employee, but he wasn't anticipating going back to coaching football either.
"Football is my life. I always looked forward to working on the field and in the office, coaching was so much fun," he said. "I'll always miss it, but I don't think anything like another coaching job will happen."
Coaching is what Fambrough has been doing since he played in the 1948 Orange Bowl game, Kansas' first bowl game. He was assistant coach for 19 years at KU, and left only for a three-year stint as assistant coach at East Texas State and one year at Wichita State.
The Jayhawks finished 4-7 in Fam-
brough's first two seasons as coach,
but in 1973, he led them to a 7-4
season and a Liberty Bowl appeara-
tion.
After resigning his coaching posi
tion in 1974, Fambrough stayed on at the University as assistant director of the Williams Fund. When Coach Bud Moore was fired in 1978, administrators called Fambrough, who was on the selection committee, and asked him if he wanted the job.
"I thought about it for 10 seconds and that was it," he said. "I guess I didn't have coaching out of my system.
"I thought my coaching days were over the first time. I sure didn't anticipate going back to coaching for a second time."
But in 1979 Fambrough did go back, this time for another four years.
The Jayhawks had a 3-8 record in 1979 and 5-2 in 1980. Things turned around in 1981, when Fambrough led the team to a Hall of Fame Bowl appearance that capped off a 8-4 regular season.
In 1982, however, the team finished 2-7-2, and Fambrough was fired in a departure marked by a cloud of controversy when the NCAA announced it would begin investigations at KU for alleged recruiting violations.
Fambrough said he did not want to talk about the situation, but Frank Seurer, who played under Fambrough for three years at KU and is now a quarterback with the Kansas City Chiefs, defended him.
"I think the controversy shocked a lot of people, but it had nothing to do with him." Seurer said. "When he got fired, we were supposed to do well that season, but I think he got the brunt end of it. It wasn't his fault."
Seurer said he remembered that FKK had him calm down and gerd feel comfortable.
"He finds a way to bring out the best in you. He doesn't try to control you, and he showed you respect," he said.
Fambrough respects not only the players he coached, but the entire football program as well.
Dalí
Don Fambrough, Kansas football coach from 1971 to 1974 and from 1979 to 1982, has not been to a Kansas football game since he coached his last game in 1982. He still maintains an interest in the Jayhawks and watches the games on video tape at home.
KYASI
Ex-football coach says success costs
Staff writer
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Bud Moore, Kansas football coach from 1975 to 1978, now owns a wholesale beer distributorship in Pensacola, Fla.
"I'm not a miracle worker," Moore said at the time.
Based on his first 16 games as the Jayhawk football coach, Moore could have been perceived as just that — a miracle worker, who came to Kansas after three years as an assistant coach. "Bear" Bryant at Alabama. Moore was 11-5 in that span, which reached four games into the 1976 season.
Moore, who said that he still follows the KU football team through scores in the newspaper and that he wished the football program well, was named Big Eight Conference coach of the year following the 1975 season. He led the Jayhawks to a 7-4 record and Sun Bowl berth. He was runner-up to Woody Hayes for the national coach-of-the-year award given by the American Football Writers Association.
But his last three years were marked with diminishing success. After a 6-5 season in 1976, Moore's teams were 4-17-1 combined in 1977 and 1978.
Today, Moore owns Gator Distributors, a wholesale beer distributorship in Pensacola, Fla., a city of about 60,000 at the western tip of the Florida panhandle.
Moore said he had owned the company for eight years. He said he had a farm in Walton County, about 75 miles from Pensacola, where he raised Tennessee Walking Horses and bird dogs.
Moore said he attended many Alabama football games and contributed money to the school's athletic program. He said financial support and patience were the keys to building a good football program.
"That's about all you can do nowadays," Moore said, citing NCAA regulations. "I just try and give the coaches moral support as well as financial support."
Moore played for Bryant at Alabama from 1958-1960. Coaching was the only work Moore did after graduating from Alabama in 1961 with a bachelor's degree in physical education.
winning football programs as a player and coach, Moore said, "I got a group of people (at Kansas) who had never had a winner, and at the same time, they were telling me how to be a winner. The major problem is they wanted immediate success for nothing, and it doesn't happen that way.
Citing the fact that he had been in
Moore installed the wishbone offense with Nolan Cromwell at quarterback. Cromwell, who Moore said was the "finest athlete I ever coached, without question." rushed for a
He was hired as Kansas football coach on Dec. 17, 1974, two weeks after Don Fambrough resigned in the wake of a 4-7 season.
Kansas opened the 1976 season with four victories over non-conference foes Oregon State, Washington State, Kentucky and Wisconsin.
school-record 294 yards against Oregon State, the Jayhawks' third game of the year.
Kansas won only two of its last seven games in 1976. Cromwell was injured in the sixth game of the season, against Oklahoma.
"The biggest problem with KU is that the people were spoiled by our early success," Moore said. "Kansas has never been able to put their money where their mouth is. Until they do, they'll be mediocre in football."
Gottfried flew away and left KU grounded
Staff writer
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Kansas football under Mike Gottfred conjures images of the "Kansas Air Force" and a 1984 victory over Oklahoma. His most notable achievement, however, may have been that his teams were consistently competitive.
Gottfried, 42, became Kansas' 33rd football coach Dec. 27, 1982. He left to assume the same position at the University of Pittsburgh after the 1985 season. In between, he compiled a 15-18 record and was voted The Associated Press Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year in 1984.
"His teams were consistent," senior tackle Jim Davis said. "His players respected him, and he was a good motivator."
Under Gottfried, Pittsburgh was 5-51 last season and is currently 6-3. He has also coached at Cincinnati and Murray State and has a lifetime record of 60-45-3.
"Mike is an excellent football coach in all facets of the game."
Gottfried could not be reached for comment.
Valezene was hired from the Baltimore Colts to serve as offensive coordinator and was Gottfried's chief assistant in 1844 and 1855. Valezene also had worked with Gottfried at Cincinnati a decade earlier.
Gotfried's first team at KU finished 4-1 overall, and 2-5 in the Big Eight for sixth place. The 1983 team defeated highly regarded Southern
Cal 26-20 and demolished Kansas State 31-3.
"He was in the process of building a program and obviously made a lot of progress," said Valesente. "He brought in an awful lot of junior college players and had a lot of undergraduates coming through the ranks. One of the biggest ingredients was Mike Norseth."
With junior college transfer Norseth at quarterback and a fleet of talented receivers, the offense became known as the Kansas Air Force. The 1984 team posted a 5-6-1 overall record and cracked the first division of the Big Eight with a 4-3 mark.
The Jayhawks, who finished fourth in the league, stunned second-ranked Oklahoma 28-11 Oct. 27. It was the first Kansas victory over the Sooners in nine years.
The Kansas Air Force became the Bomb Squad in 1896.
Eight players were found academically ineligible before the opening game, but Kansas opened the season with a 3-0 record and was ranked 20th by United Press International. The Jayhawks' only non-conference loss was to fourth-ranked Florida State.
"We had one of the top offenses in the nation," Davis said. "Then all of a sudden we had a lot of injuries and things started going downhill."
Gottfried's last team finished 6-6 overall and sixth in the league.
He left for Pittsburgh in the midst of the 1966 recruiting season.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 9. 1987
13
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
$100 Reward for information leading to arrest and prosecution of those responsible for the theft of Pulse-Machine vending machine from Village-Impeach. Call Lawrence Police Dept, with information
HCRAPAQUA, the classic 1966 film has been rescued for Memorial Day from 14 to 15 at Liberator
POW-MIA AWARENESS WEEK. November 10-14, 2018. On that day the Union in Monday between it and a p.m. p.m. and pick up a remembrance ribbon and envelope and sign a petition for the release of our prisoners.
WHY NOT GO SKIING OR CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY? No, let's go snowboarding.
Brieckleen January 2-9. Why choose anyone
@thee? There's no rab-ah hassle—on the joy of
your break in the mountains. Call SUA at
518-637-3000 or visit suba.com.
Hillel בול
Events of the Week
Monday, Nov. 9
Guest Speaker
Judy Hellman
Wednesday, Nov. 11
8 p.m. Hillel House
Topic: Soviet Jewry and Refuseniks
Wednesday, Nov. 11
Lunch with
Daniel Pacheles
“Judiasm
in Switzerland”
11:30 p.m.
Sunset Room
Level 2, Kansas Union
November 13 - 15
Hillel Retreat
For more info call 749-4242.
The University Daily KANSAN is now accepting applications for the 1988 spring business staff. Positions are available in advertising sales, sales management, production, and marketing.
There will be an informational meeting for all interested applicants on Tuesday, November 10 at 6 p.m. in Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are available in the business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall, now through Friday. November 13.
Completed applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, November 13 in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily KANSAN is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action emplover.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hey Hemingway. House and Hall magazine will publish your editorials, fiction, anecdotes, cartoons and feature stories on information. Deadline is Monday, November 9 Members of Digma Sigma on KU campus.
Non-traditional Student Organization is holding a special child care committee meeting to be held Monday, November 9 in the Centennial Room, where students with child care concerns are welcome.
Qmlt writing or study space. $95. Bowersock Mills and Power Company. 843-1356.
SUNSHINE
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Roommate wanted two-bedroom apartment
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Steamboat '159
Winter Park '172
Vail/Beaver Creek '178
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TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
In order for your business to receive your reservation, please call
ENTERTAINMENT
**MUSIC** ▪ **Music Instruments** ▪ **MUSIC** ▪ **Music Instrumental Radio** ▪ **Mobile Party Music**, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizardry, Call Brad 749-1275
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-go at 841-2691.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Naimshim Hall-female only. Will pay security deposit. Call Sharron at 841-8386 for information. Spacious apartment for rent. Gas and water paid.
8th & Avalon. Nice, quiet 2-bedroom apartment for sublease January 1st. Laundry, pool, walking distance from KU and on KU bus route.
$320/month. 841-7738.
metropolis mobile sound #1 DJ Service in Lawrence Experienced Club & Radio DJ's Music for all Occasions Superior Sound & Lighting
-DJ Ray Velasquez-8417083-
$150 cash will be given away for subleasing my book to campus. I will close campus laundry facilities. Extras.
Female Naimihm Contract Available. Will pay $169 deposit. Wonderful roommate. Call Shan,蓉.
Available SPRING SEMESTER 88. Large two bedroom apartment at Eddington Place. Easy accommodates 3 people. On bus route, fireplace, cable TV, pool, weight room. Call 749-4169.
FOR RENT
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1125 or 8255, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management.
For rent, one bedroom apartment close to cem-
mury. Rent $240 per month. December 14,
14 rent under $200. No pets. Call
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester. Clean utilities. Jacuzzi in
the bathroom. All amenities included.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as
guest rooms, 901-758-6471, or for Ann. Bed, 226-
228 N. Ave.
Don't wait in line-grab mine. My space in Naishtm Decathr. May females only. Naishtm Decathr.
Bedroom apartment on W 4th. On KB but room
on W 13th. No phone available. Call 1-812-342-3298.
No phone available. Call 1-812-342-3298.
European style loft apartment for rent immediately. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Great for a student. $200/month. All utilities paid. Call Tom at 749-5010.
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment at Colony Woods;
January 8. New place, electricity, etc.
Available for lease.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimishah Hall has one female space available for him. He's a master of his own individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can-Eat" meals, pvt utilities, weekly maid service, and more. You can also best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimishah Hall 1800 Naimishah Drive.
Female roommate wanted 2-bedroom apartment, 20 minutes from campus, furnished, and on-campus. Pay $350 a month.
Sublease. Sundance studio. $240 per month. New carpeting, on bus route. http://www.bus.ratey.com/871-7211.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
On bus route. Only $300/month. 749-2574
866-7475. www.colonywoods.com
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment. Great location. $550. No deposit Call
Nice 1-bedroom, close to campus. $290. Call
842-904-994.
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1423 Abbey 3. rooms, hard-
cover books, carpet and water. Available
Call 892-7644
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $80.
Bowersock Mills & Powers Company, 434-1356.
Naimib contracts guaranteed for 2nd semester;
$100 annually contract fee.
Subleasing 2-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/female roommate for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month. Call Sara at 841-506-966
ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list for fall/spring semesters is now being compiled.
now leasing for
Spring
NAISMITH HALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8559
FOR SALE
Submit available January 1-third floor across from Yellow Sub-Best. Great view location. Call
AMPLIFIER-Pevere Dewey 125W, 2-channel
AMPLIFIER-Pevere Dewey 125W, 2-channel
Works great. Must sell $200. Call 749-1858
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have; hardback and paper-backed books; board games; books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, Indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and mother-of-peace necklaces); antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quanta Fleetis Plains, 81 New Washington, Open Sal. & Sun. 10.5
All-Sports Ticket for basketball and Relays. Res offer them tets. Http://tat.com.749248
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale -will accept
offer. Call Shell at 864-6844
Computer table, suede shearing overwalnut, walnut armchair, 3 oak kitchen chairs, yoga bench, humidifier, kerosene heater 108x200 reflector telescope. All E/C, reasonable 844-6866
For Sale: All Sports Ticket--basketball only! Call
864-147-8
For Sale- **Bud Light** *neon*. Seen in popular stores. Sold at 834-845-9551.
Gibson-Galton RD Custom like buckers, excellent action, active electronics sounds, feels great. Must $200. 740-113-61
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home
Best offer helps them. 842-654. Ask for Dk.
175. 800-773-6998.
Porch pests, exterior antique doors-half glass,
cast iron bath tubbath, and old windows ideal for
interior antique bathrooms.
- MOTHABIL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday Friday 10-5 5:00 p.m. Two-fifths 1-2 p.m.
Thursday Saturday Sunday
Save $75. Canodale Mountain Bike. Was $75.
Save $150. $995 all sizes. Ride's Bike Shop.
814-6624. 814-6623.
Sanjo personal computer. 25KK dual driver.
Sanjo personal computer. 30KK dual driver.
Tanbay hard drive and disk to 80Gs. Hoeof of soft-
ware for the Sanjo computer.
10 a.m. to p. 3pm every Saturday and Sunday
Quantrill's Pie Market, 811 New Hampshire
Samadih Farmtank for sale, new $4300, now
$2000 installed, 811-596-766
Schwin tempo bike. King flute. Minolta Maxxum 7000 camera, monocrome, computer monitor, couch, Sony receiver, upright freezer, equalizer Call collect. 0-829-1762. Free delivery
SYNTHESIZEH2: Polyphene MG-1 by Realistic
SYNTHESIZEH2: Polyphene MG-1 by Realistic
Mood Sound: 150 $, Call 841-9067 after 6 p.m.
150 $, Call 841-9067 after 6 p.m.
SNOW SKIM, boots, poles. Adults *40* for complete
children, *35* units 1-642-6014 after six p.m.
Why room. Large top qualky two bedroom mobile
separation executive suite, storage beds, privacy
separate executive suite, storage beds, privacy
copy CD-103 ipher CD, M-K satellite system IA with stands, 749-840 and leave
AUTOSALES
Waterbed for sale. Queen size. Capitain-style with shelves and doors. Excellent condition. Free delivery.
1970 Cullas Supreme 2-door, rum excelent, looks sharp, 74,000 original miles 814-905 1032
Two 1x10 inch Centerline wheels with McCraery
racing tires. Must be 864, 2528, Debble.
HELP WANTED
Ticket for sale. K.C.to L.A. round. Laws 11/23
returns 12/18. $750 Obc. Call, Carol. 842-842-662
1979 T-Top Monte Carlo, air, stereo, new tires,
good condition, high mileage. $1470. Call 814-2839.
1981 Datamatic 310, 5-speed, 2-door. A/C runs great.
$996. Must sell.
Found: voltage meter near Berkley Flats on 11-2-07 C仔 Bobby at 841-4942
Caterers needed, Kansas Union, Wednesday,
November 11, 1987, 4 p.m. 11 pm & Friday,
November 20, 1987, 1:30 p.m. 10 pm $3.45/hr.
For more information on jobs, Kansas Union
job, Kansas National Parkgolf Club
1978 Chevy Malibu, green, AM/FM stereo, new
equipment . 6700 FOX 001 Callke at 841 958 or
972 636.
LOST—FOUND
California job opportunities. You like kids and
children, a love of reading and help to
HELP 1 PARENTS: (415) 322-7300, 770
648-7941.
72 Volkswagen w/sunroof. First $1000-takes it.
849-0166-Cat care!
Evening Salespersonship wanted. Earn $30,000 or more around your classes. Limited immediate openings.
Full and part time pizza delivery drivers wanted. Complete job to start plus a commissary and tips. Drivers required plicants must be years or older, have their own business, apply in person, Checker's Pizza, 212 Yale Avenue.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $10.04/$29.25 yr Now
GOV.363 607-6600 Ext I 978-7941 for current
employees
Half-time counselor single-person/displaced homemaker grant program, 100/㎡ (or as soon as possible) to a student subject to outside funding). Required: master's degree in counseling or nursing area, supervised communication organization, career development, 1 year's experience in community setting.
83 T-10p. 280 ZX 5-speed, air-conditioned,
leather interior Low mileage Call after 7-12
77 Mercedes 240d, ext. cond-air cruse-rid
$4500 Call 841-5914 and keep trying
Lost keys at Strong, Trans Am chain. Call 841-7563
SURPLUS CARS sell for $135 (average). Also pago tracce, etc. Now available. Your are infrequent buyers.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washuhn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week and travel to T. Dumwish, HSPH, Dept of EHS, B-1, Room 1004, 66 Huntington Avenue, MA, Boston, A211
**01 HONDA WAGON** $100, PB. AC, new tires.
AM/FM/奏架机 5,000. 841-1825.
with adults, Letter of application, resume,
3 names of professional references to Suse Stutz by
names of other qualified information in
law callerence (911) 844-7672 (in Kansas)
1-800-3277.6772 EA-EO Employer
79 Ford Fairmont. Good work car: $750 OBO
Call 5-11 p.m. 749-1813.
KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time time开营, starting at $4.8 per hour for a week. We will train men and women in the following fields: aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and more vocational. Higher pay with prior experience, we call you in Kawai, call Gary Chase at 913-842-9293
RED HOT bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes in your area. Buyers
places in 867-667-5000.
Tune up your import car. $25. Parts are used to
clad, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron,
800-749-3411.
Local marketing company seeks sales rep with good speaking skills. 5:30-8:30 M-F and Saturday 11-2. Average $10/hour and up. Apply in person. 1512 W, 9th A, 4-10 12-hour.
Nasithm Hall Dining Commons now taking applications for the new applications at Nasithm Hall front desk.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr round, Europe,
S. A. America, Australia, All areas $900-$2000
might. Sightseeing, Free info, Write LC, P O Box
32-K501, Coral Del Mar, CA 92025
Part-time workers—Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production of plastic in a 4 a.m. and 4 to 8 a.m. for a minimum of 20 hours per week. If there is a large enough response, these shifts will be built into the plant's operations. The best phone to place 843-300-600, and ask for part-time work.
Part-time waitresses need at just A Playhouse,
806 W.24th, Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7:0 p.m.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. B-16 hours per
week. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous,
you are interested in our jobs. We are avail-
eried in your talents. MUST BE AVAILABLE
OVER BREAKS. Call 842 6264
PHARMACETICAL RESEARCH INTER- B.S. in Pharmacology & Research RESEARCH LABORATORIES A research position is available for a technically trained person with a B.S. or M.S. degree or equivalent. Dual licensure is required in the science such as chemistry, pharmacy, polymer chemistry and computer information skills. computer proficiency, an
This is a permanent association with Merck & Co., a global pharmaceutical company, with facilities in Lawrence, KS. It is primarily located Dec. 15, 1987. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume, include name, address, telephone number, job title, dept. Merck/INTERX, W 214 St, Mt. Dept. Merck/INTERX, W 214 St. An equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/IVV
Set your own hours! Be an AVON rep and earn a terrific Christmas Call. Join Julie at agataa.
Vehicle Carrier. Call us at 866-742-9100.
Shipping clerk: Continuing student monthly position to start January 3, 2008, 10 hours/week year-end deadline. Req. education detail, and vehicle with parking permit necessary $400/month. Contact Mrs. Swaney, Room 2348, Southwing, south for application
The Laft, a contemporary women's clothing store is now hiring for full and part-time sales positions. The position requires motivated, and responsible individuals with experience in retail selling. Call 8412/ 8117 M-F betweenthe
**Want:** Delivery drivers. Cash paid nightly. Must be 18. Want driver's license and proof of insurance. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1454 W. 22rd St. Wanted: Models. Apply in person in Room 307.
PERSONAL
BADCHAD-I want friends be不怕 afraid-warm扎起 no strings, peace and plenty good
BILLE-R -I'm sorry I had to miss your birthday,
because I thought I haven't had enough time this semester to
leave. I haven't had enough time this semester to
leave.
Mark T.; Mr Ventura has found a new home. If you ever want to see Jonie again, correspond with her.
**after** DR1: It is fall and time to study under a tree
**before** DR2: Wine, sour cheese, a spaghetti,
and semi-fired potato.
Jill, 21 years old. Just think you'll be able to write checks and stop using an assumed name in bars.
from Warren and Rick
Happy Birthday
To the guy who returned my camera equipment
had Sunday, PLEASE stop by. I need to talk
to you.
Discounted Student Airfares  Call Jayhawk
Travel. 841-8086  XC K-max Shopping Tour,
www.jayhawk.com
For Guys and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumberbunds, bow ties, tux suits, self ties, shirt bows, gloves, jewelry, hose and leggings. The Eit. Shop, 732 Massachusetts.
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.
864-3566, 24 hours a day.
BUS. PERSONAL
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $25.00
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $175. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $350. Centurion bikes from $750. Glove bikes from $999-999. 85. Rick's Bike bikes, 103. Vermont Shop. 841-6642.
Toning Programs
- Exclusively For Women
HEADACHE. BACKACHE. ARM PAIN, LEG
Pain. COMPLETE quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlbright at 843-6212 Confidential help/free pregnancy
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complementary face given at your place. Order now! www.marykay.com
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight and
- Certified Instructors IDEA/RHYTHMIC AFROBICS
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-174 or 843-1290.
- Tanning
FITNESS CLUB
Westridge Shopping Center
15% over cost Call 841-6699
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2808
You can get free online tutoring.
Body Shapes
- Whirlj
601 Kasold 843-4040
SERVICES OFFERED
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!! **Portraits and
courages by professional artist** From photos
of a family in the UK.
KIMI ALTERATIONS- QUICK SERVICE SUCHS
315 North St. 9th St.
201 West St. 51st St. 841 6015 (Hand Food)
601 701 (Deli Food)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhtoucher processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 804-4767
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVE-W-
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVE-W-
For information, call 841-6748 or 841-6746.
MATH P.TUOR since 1976, M.A. $8, B4. 841-9622
P.TUOR.
Math Tutor  All courses up through 1st semester
Math Tutor 4/4/  Finish the semester right!  Bid 811-0414
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club radio DJ's music for all occasions; superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7083.
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it . . . bargain.
Do not do without the things you really want. Bargain in classified. Many of the same items available in stores are listed at lower prices in stores than they are in an almost low price, since many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't it without -do it with a cashier.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parental and greater of Greater K. provides confidential, patient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gym and Abortion Services.
Overland Park, 913-459-8078
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawnpee. HI-5216.
4/13-16
QUALITY STATISTICS, economics, and math. All levels. Call Albert at 877-290-5500.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change-$15. Tune-up-
up-$35 Oil change-$8.50 plus parts. Complete
import car repair at your home. Call Aaron,
841-4628
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrolled testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Frydman & Frydman
Prydman & Frye
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Mail
749-1122
TYPING
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843.7643.
AABolutely Fast Tying Is Back: Dependable
AABolutely Fast Tying Is Available
Kathy B 240:260 days. 749-254 e-mail
1-100 pages. Automatic spelling check included with each job. Call Mindy, 749-0426 after five.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ae
lead texting, table typing and wordprocessing.
842-784-9540.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your seribiles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ-
ing. 2 plus Typing: Call Terry 842-867-9831 or
842-867-9837 during hours.
27 Smart Word Processing  Spelling checked
Reasonable rates. Call Foster,
792-730
TYPING - Word processing/shell check
B(place) PAPER - B(place) JOURNALS
B(place) NAPLES,THESSES,JEFFAMES
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
school secretary. $1.25 per double spaced page
with standard margins.
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable.
Evenings/weekends before 7 p.m. (198-40).
Evening/weekends after 6 p.m. (198-40).
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
DISSERTATIONS FROM Austria
843-378 before 9 pm, please.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra. 841-6900. Fall special $21.99, page doubled.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, types, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-7247.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Good Impressions Typing, Typeset Hersemspiel-
design, 841
KIM CLEGG TAKARY  Typing and word processing
KIM CLEGG TAKARY  Typing and word processing
KIM CLEGG TAKARY  Typing and word processing
Monica KING  Quicken or camp on campus
Monica KING  Quicken or camp on campus
Monica KING  Quicken or camp on campus
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE. Professional work at low wages. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates. Call 842-4984 before 10 a.m.
Letter
**Letter**
quality printer, special student rate,
spell check
TOP-NEWORTH SERVICES 843-562-982
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation,
capitalization and grammar.
Pickup/delivery available. B48 0442 0447
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
All Sports Tickets $$ Call 842-6873.
WANTED
THE WORLDCTORS Why pay for sitting when you can sit in a room full of review,试卷, dissertation commercial. Call
Roommate wanted: possibly two. Large apartment.
Water paid for only $150 a month. Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate available: immediately. Own
bedroom bathroom. Colony Woods. $136 per
week.
- Policy
Wanted: All-Sports Ticket Call 749-3673
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| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 days | 15 days | 1 month |
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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 |
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| 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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14
Monday, November 9, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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Buy a printer with your Macintosh and conserve paper.
Dear Ler,
I am writing to you in order to inform you about the successful completion of your thesis project. Your work was well received by our esteemed faculty and peers, and we are confident that you will continue to make progress on your research.
We are proud to announce that you have completed your thesis and submitted your paper to us. We thank you for your dedication and hard work. We will be happy to review your work and provide you with feedback and guidance.
Please contact us if you need any further information or assistance with your thesis preparation.
Sincerely,
[Your Name]
A Macintosh personal computer and an
Apple ImageWriter II printer will save you hours of time. Not to mention gallons of correction fluid and reams of paper.
And, if you buy both now,the firstream of paper you will save will have a
lovely green glow with Presidents on it.
You'll save a bundle of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter II printer along with your choice of a Macintosh SE or a Macintosh Plus.
Either way you'll be able to turn out beautifully written and beautifully printed papers.And we'll even try to help
you with a variety of financing options.
We feel compelled to tell you though, that a deal like this can't last forever. So it's a good idea to see your campus microcomputer center today. And join the paper conservation movement.
The power to be your best.
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KUBookstores Burge Union
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Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 10,1987 Vol.98,No.57
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Bob Dole launches campaign
Senator vows to cut deficit
W
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
RUSSELL — With a sign that read "Russell, Kansas — Home of Bob Dole" posted on a grain elevator, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole officially launched his 1988 presidential campaign here yesterday morning.
More than 7,000 people braved below-freezing temperatures and huddled together to hear Dole announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination.
"T
The president is put in the position of the car buyer forced to accept an automobile loaded with options he doesn't want and doesn't need. A line-item veto would allow the president to reach within massive spending bills and strike out wasteful and unnecessary pork-barrel projects.'
Bob Dole Senate Minority Leader
Most of the audience consisted of diehard Dole supporters. However, two small groups opposed Dole's views. Some members of the American Agriculture Movement wore "Dump Dole" baseball caps, and other people waved signs protesting aid to the Nicaraguan contras.
Dole's campaign platform surprised few people. He said curbing the federal deficit without raising tax rates would be one of his first priorities as president. He outlined two
See DOLE, p. 8, col.1
RUSSELL — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole waves to the crowd in his hometown where he announced his candidacy for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination.
Russell residents rally behind Dole
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
Staff writer
RUSSELL — Most Russell citizens were like proud parents yesterday when Bob Dole came home to announce he would run for president.
Excitement began to grow on Main Street at 5 a.m., as people began to arrive. A banner that said, "Russell's gift to America - Bob Dole for President," extended above the heads of farmers, businessmen, politicians and press members from across the nation.
More than 2,000 school children began filling bleachers at 7:30 a.m. and listened to the several high hands that played before the ceremony.
Dole posters, Dole hats, Dole buttons, Dole stickers, Dole hand fans. The town of about 5,400 was broadcasting to the nation that this was Dole country.
Many local residents were eager to brag about Dole to the hundreds of press corps members. Others quietly boast that their native son among themselves.
"He has never changed from being a dedicated, caring person," said Helene Galyard, Russell resident and former neighbor of Dole's family for
several years. "And he doesn't forget his friends."
Merchants placed posters in their windows reminiscing about Dole's affiliation with them. Ol' Dawson drug store advertised "Bob Dole Sold Soda Here."
But Dole also was eager to claim Russell as his own
In his announcement speech, he said, "I enjoy showing Russell off, although it doesn't take a whole lot of now than it did when I was a boy."
Dole was somewhat nostalgic about the early years of his political career and a bit more candid at a party for the press and townpeople Sunday night at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall.
He thanked his wife, Elizabeth Dole, and his daughter, Robin Dole, for their campaign work. And he encouraged his family reunion was this year.
"There were 270 people there today, ready to admit they were related to me in some way," he said. "I was given eight resumes, too."
The pressures of the campaign trail dictated the length of Dole's leaving Russell, Dole campaigned every day in Iowa and New Hampshire.
BROKEN HEARTLAND
I'm Angry!
Children are starving and our grain elevators are running over.
Sandra Watts/Special to the KANSAN
Kansas residents express their opinions on the farm crisis. They were in Russell yesterday as Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole announced his presidential candidacy.
Glass to perform soundtrack
'Koyaanisqatsi' offers live music
SALVATORE D'AMMARIO
By KJERSTI MOEN Arts/Entertainment editor
Philip Glass returns to the University of Kansas tonight to make live film music in a unique, multimedia event.
Glass, one of the United States' most important composers and performers of contemporary music, has been at KU twice in the past two years — first in 1985, to perform his music in a concert, then last semester, to talk about music in a panel debate. This time, he will perform the soundtrack to Godfrey Reygio's award-winning film, "Koyaianisqati," which unfolds at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium as part of the University's New Directions Series.
The film has no actors or lines but relies on images contrasting untouched American landscapes with busy urban scenes, assembly lines and war, captured by Ron Fricke's cinematography. The contrasts bring out man's effect on the natural world, which is reflected in the film's title, a Hopi Indian word meaning "life out of balance."
Philip Glass
There is balance, though,
between the importance of images
and sounds in "Koyaanisquati
Live." Reggio and Glass worked
together on the soundtrack for
three years before the film premiered at the 1983 New York Film Festival at Radio City Music Hall.
The collaboration resulted in a unified whole in which the work of the composer and producer balance each other, Glass said in a telephone interview from his home in New York City.
"All the pictures and the music kind of shaped themselves into something that has a very direct, emotional structure to it, and that's what we wanted to accomplish." he said.
"It became a very intense dialogue between the two of us," he said.
The soundtrack won the 1982 Los Angeles Film Critics' Award for best original film score, and the film has won awards throughout
In tonight's production, which is sponsored by the Mid-America Arts Alliance Program, the soundtrack will be performed live by the Philip Glass Ensemble, which includes synthesizer; flute; piccolo; soprano, tenor, alto and baritone saxophones; keyboards; and Dora Ohrenstein's soprano voice.
the world. The show had two sold- out performances in 1985 in New York City's Avery Ferry Hall.
Glass' style has been classified as "neo-classial" or "New Age" and combines classical and modern instrumentation, often in characteristic repeated themes.
"I can't come with a symphony orchestra, so I travel with my amplifier," Glass said, explaining his classically inspired arrange-
Glass said performing the "Koya-anisatsi" soundtrack live allowed him to bring out its theatrical aspects.
"That's one of the most difficult things for a composer to talk about. . because he doesn't really know." he said.
of repeating musical themes
"A theatrical performance has a much broader audience," he said. "In a concert, I can't go out with a change of costume."
Jackie Davis, director of the New Directions Series, said that Glass had received a tremendous reaction at KU in 1985. The performance was nearly sold out and many people asked whether he would return.
He makes it difficult, however, to talk about the reasons for his style
"He's right in the mainstream of what is very exciting in contem-porary music," she said. "He's really very hot."
South Korean official explains nation's success, challenges
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Although the Republic of Korea has experienced miraculous economic growth the last two decades, the nation now faces serious protectionist challenges from the United States, the republic of Korea's ambassador to the United States said last night at the Kansas Union.
Ambassador Kyung-Won Kim spoke to about 100 people about "Perspectives on Korea" as part of a symposium, "Korea 1988: A Nation at the Crossroads." The symposium is sponsored by the KU Center for East Asian Studies and continues today.
The gross national product of the Republic of Korea, or South Korea, grew 15 percent this year and grew 12 percent last year.
"I don't subscribe to the idea that the growth came about as a miracle."
Foreign debt was reduced to $37 billion last year, and the nation had a
$7.5 billion dollar surplus with the United States, Kim said.
"That surplus will definitely not make up American friends happy," he added.
To appease the United States, South Korea partially opened its markets to imports, made attempts to buy U.S. goods rather than Japanese goods and increased the value of its currency, the Won, by 10 percent last year. South Korea is the United States' seventh largest trade partner.
Kim attributed the nation's success to hard work, clever government, luck and specific economic strategies.
And, he said, "Export is the single most important factor of our economic
The South Korean economy traditionally has benefited from cheap labor. But South Korean labor is starting to demand a piece of the ever-increasing economic pie. This summer after a national labor dispute, some workers gained a 20 percent salary increase. Kim said.
South Korea's economic development started in the beginning of the '60s. The Republic had no natural resources, little capital, no technology and the second-densest population in the world, he said.
South Korea had to borrow huge amounts of money, mainly from the United States, to import the natural resources that the countries sources the country lacked, he said.
Kim said South Korea had a foreign debt of 50 percent of its GNP in the early '60s. That meant that each citizen owed $1,000 to international banks at a time when the country's per capita annual income was $80, he said.
By concentrating on making competitive products and exporting them, the economy flourished, and South Korea managed to pay its debts to secure a steady annual GNP growth of 8 percent, Kim said.
Parents sue over 1985 fatal fall
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff write
Staff writer
The parents of a KU student who died two years ago after falling from the third story of her sorority house filed a lawsuit Friday alleging that the sorority and its officials were responsible for the death.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., names the Gamma Delta chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority as a co-defendant in the death of Jeanne M. Carkoski.
Carkeski, who was a 19-year-old sophomore from Omaha, Neb., died Nov. 9, 1985, the day after she fell 20 feet from a third-story ledge while cleaning windows at the Alpha Phi house. 1602 High Drive.
Also named as defendants in the suit were Alpha Phi International Fraternity Inc.; the Alpha Phi Corporation Board; Nellita Pillers, the house mother at the time of the accident; and Elizabeth Morr, the chapter president at the time.
The suit alleges that the defendants were responsible for Carkski's
The sorority's current house mother and current chapter president, Kathleen C.
death by ordering her to clean the sorority's outside windows as part of fall cleaning.
Carkoski received head injuries when she fell onto a concrete patio. She died at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Her parents, Eugene and Mary Carkoski of Omaha, Neb., are seeking $1 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages. Also, her father, as special administrator of his daughter's estate, is seeking $2 million more in damages. Carkoski's parents refused to comment on the case.
But Jean Lamferts, president of the Alpha Phi Corporation Board, said, "We deny the allegations in the complaint. The sorority did not assign her to go out on the ledge. And in fact, you could clean the windows very easily from the inside."
board considered the accident unfortunate.
Lamfers also said the corporation
Carkski entered KU in the fall of 1984 with a scholarship from the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. While at KU, she served on the NROTC drill team and was editor and a copywriter of the NROTC yearbook, the Seahawk.
After Carkoski's death, the Navy reading lounge in the Military Science Building was renamed the Jeanne Carkoski Memorial Lounge.
Carkoski attended Westside High School in Omaha, Neb., and served on the school's yearbook staff her junior and senior years.
John Hudnall, publications adviser at Westside, said the school's journalism scholarship had been renamed the Jeanna Carkoski Memorial Scholarship in the spring of 1986. Hudnall said the scholarship was usually about $300.
---
2
Tuesday, November 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Bomb blast on Sri Lankan road kills at least 32 and injures 105
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — A bomb exploded on a major road where thousands of commuters waited for buses home yesterday, killing at least 32 people and injuring 105, according to police.
Rescue workers, however, put the death toll at more than 50 and said it may reach 70. Bodies lay on the street and sidewalks in the
capital's Maradana neighborhood.
Soviets alter view on PLO role in Mideast
There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
capital's Maradana neighborhood.
Whether the bomb was planted in a car or bus was not known. It is unclear whether a police station and a main bus stop slightly more than a mile east of downtown Colombo.
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union has dropped its demand for a separate seat for the Palestine Liberation Organization in any Mideast peace talks, an Israeli official said yesterday.
sidered acceptable by Israel and the United States.
Palestinians would participate as part of a mixed delegation with Jordanians, an arrangement con-
The Israeli official, who demanded anonymity, said Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevvardnadze relayed the change in Moscow's position at a meeting in September with Israelian Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.
Supreme Court to rule on teen-chastity law
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said yesterday that it would decide whether a law intended to encourage premarital chastity for teen-agers violated the Constitution by promoting religion.
Life Act law is "deeply flawed."
Reagan administration lawyers say an April 15 decision invalidating the 1981 Adolescent Family
Life Act law is "deeply flawed." But American Civil Liberties Union lawyers say the law "authorizes the use of federal funds to subsidize religious indoctrination as a means of opposing premarital sex, abortion and birth control for teen-agers."
IRA admits to planting bomb at services
ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ireland — The Irish Republican Army said yesterday that it planted the bomb that killed 11 civilians and wounded 63 at war-memorial services, but said that the bomb went off prematurely.
In a statement to Irish news media, the outlawed IRA sought to excuse the high civilian toll by
saying that the 40-pound bomb should have blown up as soldiers marched by during the Remembrance memory for fallen British soldiers.
The IRA said British forces set off the bomb with high-frequency scanning devices that had jammed and neutralized other IRA explosives in the past.
Bankrupt tuxedo shop is puttin' on the Ritz
YAKIMA, Wash. — They're putting on the Ritz in Yakima, where 10,000 taxedos that belonged to a bankrupt rental shop are being sold for $19.95 each.
Terry Morton, 26, of Selah, said
he has sold more than 2,500 tuxedos since they went on sale 13 days ago.
Randy Fortier, 30, who bought two tuxedos, said, "I'll wear it to shoot pool. I can't go wrong."
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday the United States would take part in talks with Nicaraguan authorities if they engaged in serious cease-fire negotiations with the contra rebels.
U.S. may talk with Nicaragua
Reagan emphasized that such discussions — the first between the United States and Nicaragua in almost three years — would occur only if representatives of other Central American countries were also present.
The president outlined the U.S. position to a luncheon gathering of Western Hemisphere foreign ministers assembled here for the annual meeting of the Organization of American States. Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto was among the listeners as Reagan spoke.
The United States and Nicaragua have had no substantive bilateral talks since the latter half of 1984, when a series of meetings were held in Manzanillo, Mexico. By insisting that other Central American countries be a part of any future contacts with the Sandinistas, Reagan appeared to rule out a resumption of bilateral discussions.
Reagan's announcement apparently was linked to the surprise statement by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega last Thursday that his government would agree to open, through an intermediary, cease-fire talks with the U.S.-backed contras.
Reagan's remarks were consistent with the previous administration position that the United States would ease its stand on talks with the leftist Sandistas only if they first opened a dialogue with the contrasts.
Reagan said Secretary of State George Shultz "will be ready to meet jointly with the foreign ministers of all five Central American nations, including the Sandinistas' representative" if Nicaragua engages in "serious negotiations" with the contrast.
The statement appeared to suggest continued forward movement in the Central America peace agreement signed by five presidents of the region last August.
Judge reexamined for post
The Associated Press
Kennedy said to be likely nominee for Supreme Court
WASHINGTON — The White House called federal appellate judge Anthony M. Kennedy the front-runner for the Supreme Court nomination yesterday and subjected him to new background questioning as other Republicans doled out blame for the collapse of the Douglas Ginsburg nomination.
Kennedy, who was flown to Washington less than two weeks ago to be interviewed for the court vacancy, was brought back Saturday by an Air Force jet after Ginsburg withdrew in the uproar following his admission that he had used marijuana.
"I think it's fair to say he is the leading candidate," White House
After 12 years as a conservative member of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, to which he was appointed by former President Gerald R. Ford, the 51-year-old jurist is being characterized by the White House as the front-runner for the Supreme Court vacancy the president has been unable to fill since summer.
President Reagan, meanwhile, said that harassment from outside rather than inside the administration forced Ginsburg to withdraw. Reagan and other White House officials denied that Ginsburg had been abandoned after his drug-use admission.
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said of Kennedy.
"I stood by and declared I would not withdraw him. He voluntarily made that decision on his own," the president said.
However, conservative Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, said Ginsburg wanted to fight it out, but "gutless wonders" on the White House staff undermined the nominee and forced him to bow out.
Hatch blamed Reagan for failing to assert enough leadership in the unsuccessful nominations of Ginsburg and Robert H. Bork. "It's time for Ronald Reagan to take charge of the White House," the senator said.
FBI Director William Sessions disclosed yesterday that background investigations including 143 interviews with more than 100 people over the past four years failed to turn up
evidence of Ginsburg's marijuana use.
Sessions raised the possibility that people who may have lied to the FB1 would be prosecuted.
Attorney General Edwin Meese III met with Hatch and other senators yesterday to discuss Reagan's third attempt to fill the vacancy left by the retirement in June of Lewis F. Powell.
Before Ginsburg's selection, the possibility of a Kennedy nomination faced opposition from Senate conservatives, but was regarded as generally acceptable to a majority of Democrats.
Sen, Jesse Helms, R.N.C., said at the time that some semen believed Kennedy was too liberal, and the senator said he had a filibuster if he were nominated.
A Democratic source from the Senate Judiciary Committee, speaking only on condition he not be named, said Democratic committee members placed Kennedy in their "least controversial" category among possibilities mentioned by White House officials.
Uncertainty plagues Wall Street
Investors edgy about resuming computerized trading
From The Associated Press.
The Associated Press
The re-emergence of program trading, a controversial technique involving instantaneous buying and selling of stocks and stock-index futures, made traders even more anxious and kept many investors on the sidelines.
NEW YORK — A jitterty stock market tumbled again yesterday as the dollar extended its slide on world currency markets.
Beginning its fourth week of business since the 508-point plunge of Oct. 19, Wall Street continued to be anxious about the battered dollar and Washington's slow progress in trimming the federal budget deficit.
session.
"It's still nervous, it's still tense, it's still uncurled," said Monte Gordon, vice president and director of research for Dreytus Corp. "It's a challenge, but we're in the process of recovering from a trauma."
The Dow Jones industrial average, which tracks the value of 30 of the biggest U.S. companies, fell 58.85 points, or 3 percent, and closed yesterday at 1,900.20. Most of that occurred early in the day. The average then moved in a fairly narrow range through the rest of the
And it had a new worry: the potential reappearance of computerized program trading, which had been banned after the October stock market crash. For the first time since then, the New York Stock Exchange relaxed all restrictions on program trading, which has been blamed for wild swings in stock prices and may have played an important role in the collapse.
It was the ninth largest one-day point drop for the Dow, adding to Friday's 26.36 point decline and last week's net loss of 34.48 points.
On the NYSE, two stocks fell in price for every increase. About 160.90 million shares changed hands, the lowest daily volume since the Oct. 19 plunge and sharply below the average volume of 459.90 million posted in the first week of the crisis.
The value of all U.S. stocks fell by $15 billion, accounted for to the will sighs "Jury's decision."
The New York and other exchanges moved closer to normal operating hours by staying open until 3:30 p.m. EST, a half hour shorter than usual. The exchanges have been operating on curtailed schedules since the crash.
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3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Rep. Gephardt to be at UMKC airport today
Gephardt, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, will speak on post-Reaganomics at room 115 of the Education Building at Holmes and 52nd streets.
Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., is scheduled to speak at 4:30 p.m. today at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
He will speak at 4 p.m. at a press conference at the Downtown Airport.
Police investigate Saturday night fire
KU Police have no leads in the fire that consumed an unused building on campus late Saturday night, said police spokeswoman Lt. Jeanne Longaker.
Police officials said Sunday that the fire was suspicious and that they were investigating it as an arson. There were no injuries. Facilities operations estimated damage to the building at $5,000.
Three KU students involved in fight
Three KU students and two other men were involved in a fight early Saturday morning in Lawrence, police said.
The three students were treated and released from Watkins Memorial Hospital with minor head injuries.
Police are looking for the other two men, who were traveling in a brown Ford passenger van with a ladder on top.
The students told police they were on their way home from Manhattan when the van stopped in front of them, forcing them to swerve onto the shoulder of the road and throw gravel on the van. The men in the van made obscene gestures and then followed the students to a house in Lawrence, where the fight occurred.
Company creates Higuchi fellowship
Upjohn Co. has established a fellowship in memory of KU professor Takeru Higuchi.
The company is contributing $90,000 to establish the Takuru Higuchi Predatorof Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, said Ronald Borchardt, chairman of the pharmaceutical chemistry department. That money will be matched by commitments from the University of Kansas and private contributions through the Kansas University Endowment Association, be said.
The fellowship will be awarded to first-year doctoral students starting fall 1888, Borchardt said. Higuchi was a distinguished professor at KU until his death in March.
Correction
Information in a story on twin research in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Janette Schwartzburg and Danete Knowlton developed rapid speech patterns as toddlers.
From staff and wire reports.
Watson's foreign buying power falls
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Watson Library's ability to buy books overseas is shrinking along with the value of the U.S. dollar. That has library officials worried about paying bills and the possibility of making more cuts in the purchase of foreign books and periodicals.
The library has lost up to 80 percent of its purchasing power in some countries since July, 1985, said Clinton Howard, assistant dean for technical services. That means an overseas periodical subscription costing $100 then costs $180 now.
The dollar's slide since this summer alone is causing more headaches for library planners, who will spend about $1.2 million on foreign purchases this year. The KU libraries purchase about 40 percent of their books and periodicals overseas.
The library lost up to 7.5 percent in purchasing power against some currencies between July and Thursday alone. Between Thursday and Friday, the library lost more than another 2 percent.
The dollar's drop has Howard and others at the library keeping a daily watch on the dollar's value, something Howard said he never expected would be part of his job. He said he was most worried about further predicted drops for the dollar.
Each percentage point represents about $12,000. Howard said that meant the library lost about $25,000 in purchasing power overnight.
Some of those predictions have the dollar dropping another 30 percent.
"The difficulty is the problem is so large and is developing so rapidly," he said.
Richard Ring, collection development librarian, said that the library staff had expected the dollar to drop and had budgeted for that. But the dollar already has fallen as much as they expected for all year, he said.
Ring said he was especially worried about overseas periodicals that were ordered but hadn't been paid for yet. Money is set aside for such problems, but Ring said he wasn't sure it was enough.
Ring said it was too early to tell what might be done to handle the problem.
"We'll get through this year one way or another," he said. "Somebody will give us more money, or we'll have to purchase fewer books."
Ring said that the library purchased all kinds of books and periodicals from overseas publishers, including many English-language
scientific journals.
This year, Watson canceled 1,500 periodicals and made plans to purchase 5,000 fewer books. Ring said. More cuts could be on the way.
Those cuts would be decided in the spring and made in fiscal year 1989, he said.
"I think we may have to have a second round of serials cancellations, as well as cut down on the number of books that we buy," he said.
The problem has been compounded by generally rising prices in academic journals, which Howard said were falling under the control of several large companies.
The resulting cuts would be decided as they were before. Howard said. Different fields will be cut equally, but choosing what to cut is becoming difficult.
Applications have to meet new deadline
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
New students, transfer students and students applying for readmission to the University of Kansas for the spring semester must turn in their applications by Dec. 1., an administrator said yesterday.
tumultuous, but we are ready.
"When we warn students now, they need to meet the deadlines," said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions.
"We're going to be hard-nosed about this."
In March, the office of admissions set admission deadlines for the first time as part of an effort to slow enrollment growth and ease overcrowding, Lindvall said.
For this semester, out-of-state freshmen had to apply by April 1 and in-state freshmen had to apply by May 1. Transfer students and students wanting readmission had to apply by June 30.
Lindvall said that because the deadlines were new, the admissions office had set up a committee to review late applications. The exceptions committee reviewed 308 late applications.
But for spring semester, Lindvall said, the office will make far fewer exceptions than they did for fall semester. Students who miss the deadlines may have to wait until summer 198 for admission.
the tall 1988 application deadline for out-of-state freshmen will be Feb. 1. In-state freshmen, transfer students and student seeking readmission for fall 1988 should be见 their applications in by April 1.
The new deadlines apply only to undergraduates. Graduate students applying to KU must contact individual schools to request deadline dates.
Lindvall said that it was too early to tell whether the application deadlines had slowed enrollment growth.
Another proposal to try to ease overcrowding wouldn't take effect until next fall.
Last Wednesday, the College Assembly approved tougher admission standards for out-of-state students for fall 1988
An out-of-state applicant will be required to have a 3.0 grade point average or higher, or score at least 23 on the ACT composite or complete a recommended high school core curriculum for admission. Currently, all out-of-state applicants with a GPA of 2.0 or higher are automatically admitted to KU.
MARCEL LARRIS
The thing
Mike Dudick, Clearwater, Fla., senior, molds a piece of clay into what he calls "the thing." Dudick was the sculpture yesterday morning for his introductory ceramics class.
ASK pushes Margin of Excellence to parents
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
KU students who feel guilty about not writing home to Mom and Dad shouldn't worry. The Associated Students of Kansas has done it for them.
The plan is dependent on increased financial support from the Kansas Legislature, and the letters encourage parents to express support for the plan by contacting Gov. Mike Hayden and their local legislators.
As part of its Higher Education Rescue Operation, KU ASK representatives sent letters last month to the parents of resident undergraduate students at the University of Kansas. The letters request support for the Margin of Excellence proposal.
percent of the average of KU's peer institutions, which are universities similar in size and mission. Under the plan, the state would raise KU's budget to 95 percent of the average of peer institutions.
Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to raise KU faculty salaries to 100
The letters also encourage parents to urge their friends to do the same.
Leslie said she probably would not actively support Margin of Excellence.
Joy Leslie, 128 Minnesota St., whose daughter, Kym Fagan, is a senior at KU, said she had received the letter.
"It isn't that I'm not in favor of it. It isn't that I don't think it's a good program. I'm just too busy," Leslie said.
Traveler gives talk on Jewry
The money for the letters came from the $23 student activity fee that all students pay each
the Student Senate in September approved a bill allocating $3,800 to assist ASK in its lobbying efforts. The bill provided $3,000 to cover the cost of mailing letters to the parents of KU students.
By ELAINE WOODFORD Special to the Kansan
"Shalom. I'm a friend from America."
Hellman and Elizabeth Kaplan, a reporter for the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle, traveled to Moscow, Minsk and Leningrad during a two-week visit to the Soviet Union in October.
That telephone greeting was used often by Judy Hellman, associate director of the Jewish Community Relations Bureau of Greater Kansas City, during a visit to the Soviet Union.
Their purpose was to speak with Soviet Jews, especially refuseniks. Refuseniks are Jews who have been convicted for extinguish has been denied.
Hellman spoke to about 35 students and Lawrence residents last night at the campus.
She has been involved with the Jewish Community Relations Bureau for the past nine years, working on the issue of Soviet Jewry.
More than 4 million Jews live in the Soviet Union; and according to information from the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, 268,551 Jews were allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union from 1968 to 1987.
Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union has been increasing, especially since April, according to the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. The average number of Jews now leaving is 800 a month.
Hellman said that the increase allowed by Communist Party Leader Mikhail Gorbachev wasn't a gesture of good will on his part.
"Gorbachev is a very clever man. He has been allowing the well known Jews to emigrate. By doing this, he accomplishes two things. One, he gets a lot of good publicity, and two, he eliminates the leaders of the Jewish community."
Once a Jew applies to the government for an exit visa, he usually faces several consequences, Hellman said.
"Most people who apply for visas lose their jobs or are demoted to half-salaries. To be able to survive, many people sell personal items, such as crystal, china, clothing or items that are sent to them by outside sources, such as cigarettes," she said.
"But this is not just a Jewish problem," Hellman said. "The Soviet Union is violating the rights of many other religious groups, including Catholics, Protestants and Muslims."
The National Conference on Soviet Jewry is sponsoring a rally Dec. 6 in Washington D.C., before Gorbachev's summit with President Reagan.
Several Lawrence residents anc KU students are hoping to attend the rally, including Daveen Litwin director of Hillel House, and Aaror Rittmaster, Overland Park sophomore and Hillel House resident.
"I have family roots in the Soviet Union," Rittmaster said. "Something is wrong when a person cannot be free to leave a country. We need to do something about it."
Diane Harris, Northbrook, Ill. senior, said that she had been learning more about Soviet Jewry in the past year and that she was interested in learning more.
"This is something that everybody together on campus can work for a solution," she said.
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4
Tuesday, November 10. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shocking
In Jackson County, Mo., serving time is easy. All you have to do is show up, then you can go home.
Criminals who are sentenced to weekend terms are often turned away because of overcrowded jails. The criminals are credited with serving the time for simply showing up.
Prosecutors often sentence young people and first-time offenders to weekend terms as "shock time" and as a part of plea bargains. The practice of sending the defendants home began in the late 1970s, but prosecutors and judges were informed of the defendants' releases. The early-release practice is now common, but judges aren't being notified.
The purpose of a weekend jail term is a good idea. Keeping first-time offenders and teenagers out of further trouble is a vital aspect of the sentencing process. It also allows those who have committed minor crimes to work during the week and earn money to support themselves and their families.
However, the program is not being carried out. Criminals see the prosecution process as laughable; a joke is being made of the justice system.
Instead of simply turning away the criminals when there is not room in the jails, an alternate system must be implemented. For instance, criminals should have to do community service for the weekend they were scheduled to serve time.
"Shock time" must be carried out in order to it work Letters criminal free without any recourse is in itself shocking
A nickel too much
New and improved doesn't always mean better
KU officials plan to purchase 21 new and improved copiers for the library system. The copiers are supposed to meet all the needs of copy seekers. The machines will be capable of reducing and enlarging and will even flash instructions on a display screen
And, customers will be allowed to use the card or coin system to pay for their copies.
But to receive all the benefits of new and improved copiers, customers must also pay a price, a higher price.
In some cases, copy prices double. Now, on the old battered machines, copies cost 5 cents. The new system probably would cost cash customers 10 cents a copy and card customers 6 cents a copy.
KU libraries need more copy machines. So, the University is making a sound investment by purchasing them. But the price isn't right. Most students use the library copiers to copy notes, information from books for tests and papers, and assigned readings.
Most students probably go off-campus for their fancy copying. At KU, most students need quick copying service at a low cost. University officials should forget about the new and improved
University officials should forget about the new and improved coniers and simply buy new coniers in the old style.
When every penny counts, five extra pennies on a regular basis may be a substantial dip in the pocketbooks of many students.
Home work
The little man spoke up against bureaucracy and won.
Michael Fargo recently was threatened with eviction from his federally subsidized apartment in Clinton Place, which houses elderly and disabled residents.
Fargo has a neurological disorder that causes seizures, and he receives Social Security disability payments.
The reason wasn't that he had been lying about his income or putting holes in the walls.
No, it was that Fargo worked on his computer from the apartment part-time for pay.
This was against Department of Housing and Urban Development rules, he was told. The apartments were only to be used as private dwellings. A Douglas County district court ruling ordered that he be exited.
But Fargo spoke up, fought back and recently won an out-of-court settlement. The bureaucrats recognized the logical solution.
Fargo will drop an appeal of the case, and he will be allowed to live in the apartment and work from it as well.
And the apartment managers will deduct the $100 a month additional charge that they had added.
And perhaps Fargo will one day develop his business so that he will be able to move out of federally subsidized housing.
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 Kabourline...Sports editor
Dan Ruittmann...Photo editor
Bill Skeet...Graphics editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Bonnie J. Hardy...Business manager
Robert Hughes...Advertising manager
Kelly Scherer...Retail sales manager
Kurt Messersmith...Campus sales manager
Greg Knippe...Production manager
David Doyntell...National sales manager
Angela Clark...Classified manager
Ron Weems...Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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JIM BORGMAN
CRAWFORD ENQUIRER
19687
USS MAKEMYDAY
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UNG
"ACTUALLY, GETTING IT IN WAS NOTHING COMPARED TO GETTING IT OUT!"
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
For many years, KU football has faced hard luck and high hurdles, many of them self-imposed. This season will be no exception. In the long term, a competitive football program still is possible, but it will take patience and support from KU fans and leadership from our University administrator.
At the top
First, the fans must support Coach Valentees . . . for the long term. Decades have passed since KU has had a long-term football coach. Coaches have been fired, and coaches have left from lack of support. Coach Val is worth our support. He is well qualified, having been a college and pro coach for nearly 25 years. He is far more skilled in player personnel but is totally dedicated to his role. He give him enough time, four more years, before we judge him, he will be successful in fielding competitive teams. And he will stay at KU and enjoy that success.
For too long we've been told that KU could have a quality football program along with the quality academic program for which KU is already known. The chancellor's predictable, well-balanced, and the past simply will not satisfy those who aspire to excellence in all phases of our University.
More important, the process of developing a competitive football program starts at the top—with Chancellor Gene A. Budig. He is the chief executive officer of our University. And he is the one person who could unite and lead the University in correcting the embarrassment of our football program.
The chancellor must make a formal, public commitment to organize and lead the effort to build a successful football program that will complement the success of other KU programs.
Step forward and lead, chancellor, or admit that you are not interested in competitive KU football. Do it, please, because other disappointment supporters of KU football will soon recognize that the problems of the past haven't been poor coaching staffs. They've been the result of poor University management, poor support and poor leadership.
The responsibility for Jayhawk football lies at the top.
J. David Holt, Parkville, Mo. resident
Needless union
Those who might be tempted to do so probably think the local group would be in control of its own actions and destiny. Not so. When the public school teachers were granted the right to bargain, a majority of them thought it meant just that — the right to bargain, never anticipating that they'd be forced, by a militant minority and the higher-up officers, to turn thousands of children out in the streets. Probably a majority felt guilty in doing so.
It is difficult to believe that any conscientious, dedicated faculty member of a highly respected educational institution would consider joining a union, thereby setting up a barrier, invisible but very real, between himself and the administration.
agency issue but were led by a militant few and the higher-up officers into a fiasco that cost each of them thousands of dollars, all to no avail. That's the way it always will be.
In the recent football players strike, 90 percent of the players weren't involved in the free
For the commercial labor force, construction and assembly line workers and craftsmen in general, organization was essential to bring the work day from 10 hours down to eight and the workday from ten hours down to eight. Occupational working conditions and wages. These goals could have been accomplished in no other way.
So, which do KU faculty wish to be known as, highly respected professional people or just union members?
Thomas C. Ryther, professor emeritus of journalism
We're different
There has been a dangerous idea floating around in American culture for some years. The rather popular idea that the Soviets are "just like us." In the Nov. 2, issue of the Kansan, under the editorial "Peaceful people," I found it once again.
What makes this such a dangerous idea is the fact that the Soviets are not just like us. Despite any parallels one can draw between the United States and the Soviet Union, they are different, and in some instances diametric. The histories and cultures of both nations are unique unto themselves.
This doesn't mean we can't achieve goals together, indeed we must for the sake of future generations in more ways than one. But to treat them as people, we need to "seeth" it is an insult to them as well as to ourselves.
The first step in making progress is to eliminate our own ethnocentric bias and respect the Soviets for who they are instead of pretending they are just like us.
Louis H. Lietzen, Leavenworth junior
Cross and blue
It seems grossly unfair that under the new health care program, part-time employees at KU, which include lecturers like myself, actuality to pay more than our full-time colleagues.
The way I figure it, because I am making way under $16,999 and also because I am a smoker who chooses not to lie about my vices, my new Blue Select premium comes to $36.37 a month. That's $436.44 a year — about half my monthly paycheck — which I now have to cough up from the bowels of Wesco Hall. Even if I were a nonsmoker, I would still have to pay $346.44 a year under the new plan. I'm not sure a faculty union would have allowed me to work; I would have at least protested vehemently on my behelf and given me more ample warning to cut back on things like food, clothing and shelter.
Obviously, I am not voting for the group which calls itself Independent Faculty. Independent of what? Other faculty? A quick look at the names of those who advocate no union reveals them to be for the most part ex-administrators, ex-chairpersons or department heads, and very senior faculty near retirement. These are among the highest-paid people at KU. They can afford to talk abstractions like "colllegiary." A smile and a pat on the back will not make me feel any better when I can't pay my utility bills on time, or when I have to think twice before reaching for the telephone to call my mother long-distance. Am I blue? Am I cross?
You bet I am!
Of the two pro-union groups, I am voting for KU-AUP because KU-AAPU will represent the college faculty exclusively. KU-NEA may have good intentions, but its constituents are primarily K-12 teachers, whose priorities and academic concerns are different from ours. I personally know most of the people who are behind KU-AUP. Not only do I trust their expertise to look out for my best interests, but I also like them as human beings. They are indeed "the voice of reason for our profession."
I hope KU-AAUP wins the union vote on Nov. 17 and 18. If not, we will have only ourselves to blame when the ongoing drama in Topeka continues to feature lecturers and other parttime employees at KU in such pathetic non-speaking parts as sacrificial lambs.
Paul Stephen Lim, lecturer in English
Security matters
The article "Tempiin petitions security system" in the Oct. 16 issue ignored the opposing view espoused at the Association of University Residence Halls meeting. The president of Templin Hall, Cotter Brown, made the case that the men of Templin could take care of themselves. He also included Joseph R. Pearson Hall in his arguments. It was pointed out that one of the reasons for a security desk was the risk of rape. Ross Nigro, president of AURH, and Brown explained that men do not get raped, at least not that often. They seem to be forgetting the documentation of rapes of men that occurred last year.
It is suspicious that JRP and Templin are the ones being reviewed for security desk removal. It was revealed that Lewis had the lowest vandalism rate. Why not take the security desk out of Lewis? The proposal to remove security desks from Templin and JRP smacks of discrimination. It perpetuates the myth that men can take care of themselves but that women can not.
There are many other reasons for maintenance, security desks. They should remain in Templin and JRP to maintain continuity among the halls. For guests to be able to walk into Templin they have to check in at Hashinger Hall. After a fire has been checked into the hall could be vital to determining who was in the hall. The problem of vandalism by non-residents also comes to mind.
The check-in procedure takes only a few minutes. It is a simple system that helps insure students and also their guests. Are we to sacrifice the opportunity of theseotypes or the sake of convenience? I hope not.
Bonnie Johnson,
Hashinger Hall president, Shawnee, Okawa, junior
A different picture
I read the article entitled "The Purple Pig" in the Nov. 2 issue of the Kansas. It seemed to paint a very pleasant picture of the establishment. As a resident of the community in which the tavern resides, the article didn't mention the other side of the story.
Music from the tavern can be heard in the surrounding homes as far as a mile away until it closes. There is a continual littering of the area. Nearby elderly neighbors had to put a gate up to keep people off of their property, and their signs are used for target practice. The tavern also has more than its share of disturbances, which are met by Leavenworth or Douglas County police.
You have pained a quiet, picturesque tavern, but in reality most of us wish it wasn't there. I hope that your stories will not be so one-sided in the future as to portray only one side of a story.
Kathryn Egbert, School of Engineering secretar
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 10, 1987
5
Tuesday Forum
1920
Engineers draft manuscript to mark school's centennial
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
J. W. M.
Photos courtesy of University Archives Top: The shop and power plant used by the School of Engineering burned down in 1898 after it was struck by lightning. Above: In 1893, Frank Marvin was named the first dean of the School of Engineering.
The undergraduate engineering programs have been creased over the years to serve social needs. The need that each of them meets is easily inferred from their names: civil, 1720; electrical, 1886; chemical, 1895; mechanical, 1899; mining, 1899; architectural, 1913; industrial, 1920; petroleum, 1937; aeronautical, 1941; metallurgical, 1943; engineering
The School of Engineering was created in 1891, and Frank O. Marvin was named dean in 1893. Up through 1997 about 16,000 degrees have been granted to engineering students out of a total of about 150,000 degrees from the University. Roughly 11 percent of the degrees granted have been received by engineering and architecture students.
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Architecture, which began in 1920, was an integral part of the school until 1968. In that year a new department, Architecture and Urban Design was formed.
physics, 1945; geological, 1948 and computer engineering, 1984. Mining, industrial, metallurgical and geological engineering programs have been discontinued.
John Fraser, second chancellor of the University, began engineering instruction at Kansas in 1870. The first graduating class at KU in 1873 consisted of four students, and one of them was granted a degree in civil engineering, the first engineering degree granted in the state.
By JAMES MALONEY
From 1870 to 1909, engineering was taught primarily in Old Fraser, Old Blake and Old Fowler. Only old OFowler exists today and is called Stauffer-Flint Hall used by the School of Journalism. In 1910, three buildings were dedicated for engineering and geology instruction — Old Haworth, Marvin and a laboratory complex south of Marvin Hall. Only Marvin stands today, and it houses the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Lindley Hall housed several engineering departments from 1945 to 1975. Today, Learned Hall completed in 1975, is the principal building where undergraduate engineering instruction occurs.
The National Academy of Science and the National Academy of Engineering have as members the top scientists and engineers of the nation. The University is fortunate to have on its faculty one scientist in the Academy of Science and three engineers in the Academy of Engineering.
High school students who select engineering as a field of study have made the same high school preparation as those planning to work for degrees in mathematics, chemistry and physics — four years each of English and mathematics and two or three years of science. While in high school, many students took a four-part examination, the American College Testing Program (ACT). The covers English, mathematics, natural science and social science. The average scores on these examinations for undergraduates in the School of
Engineering place them first in mathematics, natural science and social science and second in English, behind journalism.
Engineering students are an outstanding group. The fact that the average beginning monthly salaries of bachelor of science degrees in engineering from $2,000 to $2,500 is an indication of their worth in industry.
The University in turn has recognized the achievements of graduates from the school. Since 1941, the University has recognized each year a few of its most distinguished graduates with the "Distinguished Service Citation." About 260 have been awarded to alumni, 50 of whom were engineering alumni.
James Maloney is an emeritus professor of chemical engineering at the University of Kansas.
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Tuesday, November 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Students may have city seat
Representative would not vote
By a Kansan reporter
KU students may soon have a voice, although a non-voting voice, on the Lawrence City Commission to open a line of communicator to the city government.
John Cissell, chairman of the Student Senate student life subcommittee, is scheduled to present the idea of placing a KU student representative on the commission at its 7 p.m. meeting today at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The representative would sit with the commission and discuss agenda items but would not vote, Cissell said yesterday.
Because many KU students live in Lawrence nine months out of the year for four years, Cissell said, they are considered by many to be Lawrence residents.
Commissioner Dennis Constance has given his support to the idea.
"That's a source of information and perspective that tends to go untapped," Constance said of KU students.
Constance said he would value student perspectives on many issues, including apartment and parking locations, transportation and KU development projects.
Cissell said students also were concerned whether Lawrence should have a shopping mall and where it should be.
Cissell said that if the commission approved his idea, the Senate probably would select Kira Gould, a student representative, this semester.
A representative from Lawrence High School now is a non-voting member of the commission.
Board endorses sex education rule
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Board of Education today approved a regulation that requires all schools to teach a course in sex education and sexually transmitted diseases, such as AIDS.
The board's action comes a month after a lengthy public hearing that drew both supporters and opponents.
The regulation passed on an 8-2 vote, with Marion Stevens of Chanute and Richard Robl of Hutchinson dissenting.
"I don't think that we really know too much about what we're doing," Stevens said. "I think there are some areas we're still a litte bit in the dark about."
The new regulations will require elementary and secondary schools to provide courses in human sexuality and permitted diseases by September, 1988.
All teachers and administrators will be required to undergo some training to make them sensitive to the issues, said Judy Seadmore, director of certified teacher education and accreditation. Instructors who teach the course will be given additional training.
students from any part of the course or the entire program at the request of parents or guardians, Scudamore said.
Teachers will be allowed to excuse
In a report to the board after last month's public hearing, Department of Education staff members said the accreditation standard allowed local education boards to devise their own curriculum.
Some opponents fear the course would undermine student morals and say the subject should be handled by parents or churches.
"Local districts may choose to emphasize abstinence, fidelity after marriage, and other topics they believe to be important in educating youngsters and to reflect the values of the total school community," the report said. "Safe sex may or may not be a topic for instruction as determined by the local board. There is no state-mandated curriculum of safe sex."
The board voted to reinsert the word "comprehensive" in the language of the bill after the staff of the Department of Education had recommended it be removed because they were unable to define it.
On the Record
A radar detector value at $200 was taken between 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 30 p.m. Sunday from a car near Hall Jail, KU police reported.
A radar detector valued at $150 was taken about 11:30 p.m. Saturday from a car parked in the lot adjacent to Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
A radar detector valued at $250 was taken between 11:30 p.m. and midnight Saturday from a car parked near the station to an instrument to Hyatt Hai, FL police report.
A pair of speakers an equalizer valued together at $299 were taken between 10 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday from car parked in the
Jayhawk Towers Apartments parking lot. KU police reported.
A pair of speakers, two vinyl cassette tape holders with 70 cassette tapes and a vinyl shaving bag valued at $825 were taken between 6 p.m. Thursday and 2:25 a.m. Friday from a car parked in the Jayhawk Tower's parking lot. KU police reported
Two gold chains, two pairs of gold chains and cash valued at $245 were taken between 11 p.m. and 11:55 p.m. Thursday from a resident's room in Lewis Hall, KU police reported. The victim told police that he was across the hall to talk to a neighbor. When she returned, the items were gone.
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Bright
HIGH: 68°
LOW: 48°
Sunny and cool with the high around 50. Clear tonight with the low in the low-to mid-20s.
5-DAY WED THU FRI SAT SUN
Sunny
55/30
Partly sunny
60/36
Showers
63/40
Partly sunny
54/32
Sunny
59/34
North Platte
57/25
Sunny
Omaha
50/25
Sunny
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
58/28
Sunny
Haya
54/24
Sunny
Salina
51/24
Sunny
Topeka
50/23
Sunny
Columbia
47/23
Sunny
St. Louis
47/22
Sunny
Dodge City
56/27
Sunny
Wichita
54/23
Sunny
Chanute
52/25
Sunny
Springfield
50/25
Partly sunny
Forecast by John Delauis.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight’s overmight low.
Conditions are forecast or this afternoon.
Tulsa
54/30
Partly sunny
On Campus
French Table is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas University.
- Amnesty International film festival is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the small screening room at Lippincott Hall.
"First Contact," an anthropology film, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Spooner Hall. Donald Stull, professor of sociology, will lead a discussion after the film.
■ "Transcending Exile: Cuban-American Literature Today," a Spanish lecture by Gustavo Perez-Firmat, Duke University, is scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
■ "Liberation Theology" is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Tryouts and practice for the KU Men's Soccer Club are scheduled for 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
■ KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Against Hunger, will speak
- KU Students Against Hunger meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Parlor A at the Kansas Union. Bill Hoogterp, assistant campaign director of National Student Campaign
■ "Austria in European Politics," a lecture by Erik Kuehlent-Leddin, Austrian journalist and political philosopher, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
- Student Leadership Conference is scheduled for m. t. today in the Pine
KU Fencing Club is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 10, 1987
7
JEREMY HALL
Rob Newson, Kansas free safety and a member of the KU Navy ROTC, overcame his own doubts and those of others in his successful attempt to juggle football, marriage, classes and NROTC.
Jayhawk juggles classes, football, corps
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
The self-doubts and loneliness that often accompany freshmen at Kansas were no strangers to Jayhawk free safety Rob Newson when he entered college in the fall of 1884.
His feelings may have been the same as many of the newcomers, but Newton's goals and commitments set him apart. At a time when many fellow freshmen were trying to find the nightlife in Lawrence, Newton was adjusting to being a walk-on for the Kansas football team and being a member of the KU Naval ROTC program.
To make such a commitment, Newson would have to take a normal college class load of 15 hours, devote about 30 hours a week to playing football, and take part in as many ROTC activities as he could. Newson chose to try all three.
"I remember one of my (ROTC) counselors and his reaction when I said I was walking on to the football team," Newson said. "He said a lot of people walk off also."
The questions about the chances Newson had of playing major college football and training to become a Naval officer had surfaced before, and he wasn't discouraged. In fact, during his senior year of high school at Wellsville, Kan., Newson's coach told him that he didn't think Newson had a realistic shot at juggling all the commitments.
Newswire already had a Naval ROTC scholarship that would get him into any school having an ROTC program and pay his way through college. He said he knew the Navy would have to come first for him, but he couldn't
"I didn't want to look back in 20 years and wonder if I could have been a major college football player," he said. "I always loved playing football, and I couldn't imagine what it would be like without it."
give up the thought of not being a football player anymore.
With the help of Wellsville assistant coach Jim Wright, Newson gathered films of his best high school performances and sent them to Colorado, Southern California and Kansas. The Jayhawk coaching staff showed interest, and Newson was on his way to becoming a major college football player.
Newson soon saw that playing major college football meant starting out at the bottom of the heap. The success that the 6-foot, 185-pound Newson had found so easy to attain in his final season was a collection of athletes who were bigger, stronger and faster than any he had ever competed against.
"It was really frustrating for me the first couple of years because I couldn't just take over a game and control it like I was able to do in high school," he said. "At first, I kind of resented having been the high school star and then having most reporters walk by me and not even know who I was. That gave me incentive to work harder."
The life of a walk on was one of raggedly uniforms, baggy pants, only a smattering of playing time and the feeling that he was just serving to get the varsity ready to play on Saturdays.
Closing the gap
"There wasn't a day that went by
that I didn't think about quitting football," Newson said of his first three years on the team. "I kept telling myself, though, that I would be back tomorrow, and I wouldn't give up."
The lack of playing time that Newton had during his first three years as a Jayhawk football player began to eat at away him. He played a limited junior varsity schedule his first two seasons at Kansas and then redshirted last year. The redshirt season was especially tough on Newton because he had always been a participant, not an observer.
Newson had some support from fellow walk-ons and Naval ROTC members Mike and Mark Lesher, who are fraternal twin brothers. With the Lesher brothers playing, Newson said he felt more secure about what he was doing on and off the field.
"I remember hearing players complaining about how many repetitions they had to go through to get ready for a game," he said. "I would have just killed for those repetitions and a chance to play."
"We grew real close on and off the field," he said. "They're still my best buddies on campus."
BRISTOL
The Leshers played the 1985 and 1986 seasons but decided not to play this season. Newson's past feelings of isolation and insecurity became real to him again.
“All of a sudden, I realized I was alone out there,” he said. “I was kind of upset when they quit. It made me realize that I was from the rest of the team.”
The gap between Newson and the rest of the team began to narrow as he moved steadily up the depth charts this season. Newson started the season as a fourth team free safety, but injuries and defections throughout the role moved him into a starting role against Colorado.
He responded by making an almost unheard of 23 tackles, the highest number of tackles by any Jayhawk since all-time leading tackler Willie Pless recorded 25 against Oklahoma State in 1984.
Kansas secondary coach Louis West said Newson played as well as he had expected he would.
"we gave him many assignments, and he followed through with them," he said. "his high number of tackles made of him being where he should be."
Along with the high number of tackles, Newson was banged and bruised all over his body. During the game, he hurt his leg and foot. Newson said that under normal circumstances, he wouldn't have contended for the depth in the Kansas secondary pushed him to play above his pain.
"If Clint (Normore) would have been there, there's no way I would have kept playing," he said. "We really didn't have anybody left (in the secondary)."
Newson recovered from the injuries and reflected on what his first major college start had meant to him.
"I had waited for a long time for my first start," he said. "There was a lot of satisfaction in knowing that I had started a Big Eight game. I felt all the work I had put in was worth it."
Tour of duty
The 1987 season began for Newswon in August just after he had arrived in the United States after having served a six-week tour of duty on a Philippine Navy escort ship. As part
of the ROTC commitment, members of the program are required to spend six weeks every summer working in some Naval capacity.
His summer with the Philippine Navy was something that he would never forget. He had heard rumors that the Philippine government could be overthrown, and he never knew what to expect.
"It it was like every day we had a feeling that something was going to happen," he said. "At the end of the six weeks, I was looking forward to getting back to the United States."
The overseas experience also helped Newton decide that he didn't want to serve in the Navy outside the United States after he graduated in the spring of 1989. Newton got married last year, and he has adjusted his feelings on traveling with the Navy and seeing the world.
Though he may not have known what was going to happen with the Philippine government, Newson said he sure of the food he would be eating.
Newson said spending time with his wife, Lisa, was his top priority. He said he had no desire to be away from his wife for extended periods of time, which would probably be the case if he was given an overseas commission.
"we ate rice and fish for six weeks straight on the ship," he said. "I was really sick of it by the end of the tour, gotten to where I can eat rice again."
"I've made it a point to spend more time with her," he said. "We've been loud and angry we've been together and that something I don't want to give up."
Lisa said she would prefer to stay in the United States with Rob when he returned. Her memorial of Rob's trip to the Philippines were anything but pleasant.
"While Rob was in the Philippines, I heard on television that a plane had crashed in Bagio City," she said. "I knew Rob was going to that city, and I was terrified. I tried to call and get in touch at several places, but I couldn't find anyone who knew about the crash. I spent the day with my mother, crying, until I finally found out he was all right."
Even with Rob back at home in the United States, Lisa remembered times when she missed him and felt lonely without him.
"With all his schoolwork and practice, that leaves very little time for us to be together," she said. "It's really frustrating at times, but I can't cry and whine about it. I look forward to the day when Rob's time will be his own and we will be able to plan more things together."
Sacrificing for the future
don't 'have any hobbies,' he said. In the end, though it will pay off
Newson looked toward the future when thinking about the commitments that he was living up to now. He said he knew he was sacrificing some time now to enhance his future.
The sacrifices Newton has made have begun to pay off, both on the football field and in the classroom, where the transition to college was easier.
Newson, a computer science major, has a cumulative grade point average of 3.39. But despite his success, Sumitomo students began to creep into his mind again.
Newson was studying to eventually
Future careers in Navy outweigh football in twins' options
Staff writer
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Mike Lesher weighed his options at the end of his sophomore football season at Kansas last year and decided the risks in continuing to play the sport he loved were too great.
The Paola junior feared that an injury on the football field would cancel any chances he had at pursuing his dream of flying jets for the United States Navy. Like his friend and former teammate Rob Newson, Lesher came to Kansas not as a defensive back for the football team, but as a scholarship student in the
Lesher decided to walk on to the Kansas football team before the 1965 season. During his first fall semester, he also pledged a fraternity, Triangle, and took 17 hours of classes.
"If I had it to do again, I probably wouldn't have tipped a frat and took
Kansas Naval ROTC program.
"I was going up against players that sometimes weighed 100 pounds more than I did," said the 5-foot-10, 170 pound Lesher. "My decision to quit was a career choice. I knew if I got hurt I would never have a chance to play. You've got to be in almost perfect physical shape to fly."
a full load of classes my first semester," he said. "I was only a freshman, and like all freshmen I was unsure of myself."
Lesher made it through his first semester, managing good grades in school and playing cornerback for the Kansas junior varsity football team, but he said it was a tremendous challenge for him to keep it up.
Lesher said he wondered if he was just wasting his time on the football field.
"I wasn't getting any playtime on Saturday," he said. "Sometimes, I felt like I was just someone for the varsity to go up against to get them."
ready. I wasn't bitter, but I would practice all week and then watch other players on Saturdays. I was real frustrated at times."
Lesher also had a desire to become more involved in his fraternity and the ROTC unit. Because of the time that football took up, he had to cut down on his hours in school.
"Playing football cut down on the social life a little bit because I couldn't really party the night before games," he said. "Sometimes, I would go to parties and just make an appearance and then leave. People had to understand that I had other commitments."
Since he decided not to play football, time on the practice field for Lesher has been replaced by activities in his fraternity and ROTC unit. He was vice president of his fraternity for awhile, but he stepped down to take over as its business manager.
In his ROTC unit, Lesher passed his Aviation Qualification Test/ Flight Aptitude Rating, which makes him eligible to attend flight school if he passes a physical fitness examination.
"Hopefully it will pan out for me," he said. "I kind of wish the movie 'Top Gun' wouldn't have come out because now everyone wants to fly.
There's a lot of competition.''
Lesher said he sometimes looked at the competition on the football field he would have faced this season in trying to get some varsity playing time. The Kansas secondary has been crippled this year by injuries and defections.
"I feel like I could have been able to start this season," he said. "I don't have any regrets about my decision, though. I didn't have any guarantees that I would be able to play a lot. For all I knew they could have turned the program around and been playing in the Orange Bowl this season."
Nagging injuries are common but still a pain
Staff writer
The plague of nagging injuries that has struck the Kansas basketball team are common for almost any major college team, but the fact that they're commonplace doesn't make them any less painful for the players
Senior forward Archie Marshall is the latest Jayhawk casualty, breaking his left thumb deflecting a pass in practice last week. After the initial pain, Marshall said the injury hasn't bothered him.
“It's no big deal,” he said. “I thought I just jammed it when I first did it, but it turned out to be broken.”
Because NCAA rules prohibit players from wearing any type of hard plastic or metal material on splints below the elbow, Marshall is questionable for Saturday's exhibition game against the Italian National team.
Freshman Mike Maddox was healthy at the beginning of the season, but he sprained his left ankle and broke the ring finger of his right hand at the Jayhawks' intra-squad scrimmage at Great Bend last weekend. The finger will remain splinted for two more weeks, and the ankle will continue to be heavily wrapped and taped until the beginning of the season.
"The finger is the hardest thing to
get over," said Maddox, a 6-7 forward from Oklahoma City. "It will probably just be something that bothers me all year and never really heals."
He said the ankle has been improving daily, but it is wrapped so tightly to prevent reinjury that he is somewhat restricted in running and jumping.
Marvin Branch, a junior transfer from Barton County Community College, has also been bitten by the injury bug. He turned his right ankle in practice early last week, slightly spraining it.
Senior forward Chris Piper missed a week of practice earlier in the
Otis Livingston, a junior transfer from El Camino Junior College in Torrence, Calif., developed patellar tendonitis in his left knee in a pick up game before the season started. He takes medication on an anti-sweat down, and he said the swelling and the pain is beginning to subside.
season due to a strained left groin muscle, but hasn't missed a day of practice since then.
"It's getting better," he said. "At first, I was afraid to jump because I didn't know what was wrong with it and I didn't know what it would do, but I'm getting more confident. It bothers me, but it doesn't bother me to the point that I can't play on it."
The Associated Press
The Jets, 4-4, are tied with Buffalo, Miami, New England and Indianapolis. Seattle fell to 5-3, two games behind San Diego in the AFC West.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — JoJo Townsend and Billy Griggs, a pair of seldom get Jets receivers, scored touchdowns last night as New York beat the Seattle Seahawks 30-14 and created an unprecedented fiveway tie in the AFC East.
Townsell broke a scoreless tie in the second period when he returned a Ruben Rodriguez punt 91 yards.
Townsell wasn't touched on the return and made a niffy move to speed past Rodriguez, the last man who could stop him.
---
Griigs, a third-string tight end who plays almost exclusively on special teams, caught a 4-yard touchdown pass from Ken O'Brien in the fourth quarter. That score put the Jets in front 20-14 after they blew a 13-10 lead.
Johnny Hector added a 1-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter. Pat Leahy had field goals of 35, 36 and 26 yards.
8
Tuesday, November 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Dole
Continued from D. 1
---
measures he would use to reduce the deficit and said no area of federal spending would be off-limits, with the exception of programs to assist those he called vulnerable Americans
A Russell resident shows her support Monday for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Jeff Klein/Special to the KANSAN
DOLE
Fur Pres
"First and foremost, it's time to amend the Constitution to require a balanced budget," Dole said. "Without a constitutional restriction, Congress will fall back on deficit spending."
Along with a balanced-budget amendment, Dole said the president needed a line-item veto.
Dole said that if Congress would not act, he would call for a convention to amend the Constitution to require a balanced budget.
"The president is put in the position of the car buyer forced to accept an automobile loaded with options he doesn't want and doesn't need," he said. "A line-item veto would allow the president to spend bills and strike out wasteful and unnecessary pork-barrel projects."
Dole alsoiterated his stances on trade, national defense and the ReaTion.
He said trade barriers should not be erected to curb foreign competition. But the nation should act if other nations have unfair trade practices, the work force could be made more efficient by getting back to educational basics.
Supporting President Reagan's defense policies, Dole said the Stategic Defense Initiative was the best way to defend the nation.
"Ronald Reagan has galvanized the nation into action on SDI, and I will begin phased deployment when it's ready," he said.
Although Dole was the Republican front-runner to most people gathered in Russell yesterday, he remained behind Vice President George Bush in the race for the Republican nomination, a KU professor said.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that Dole was 10 to 15 percent behind Bush in national polls. But, Cigler said, Dole
had greatly increased his chances for the nomination in the past year.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of political science, said that few people would argue that the nominee would be someone other than Bush or Dole.
Any mistakes that Bush makes will be to Dole's advantage, Loomis said. But to win, Dole would have to win the N.C. game well in the New Hampshire primary.
And Loomis said both candidates were at the mercy of the economy.
any Republican candidate will be hurt." Loomis said.
Cigler said that there was little chance a constitutional convention would be called or that Dole would be given the power Congress to grant a line-item veto.
"And the last thing Congress wants to do is let the president go through a bill and throw out anything he doesn't like." Cigler said.
Politicians are afraid of constitutional conventions because there is a risk they would drastically
changethe Constitution, he said.
Whether Dole pills ahead in the race for the White House, it was clear yesterday that citizens of Russell were ready for him to be there.
BEFORE YOU BUY,
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KANSAS UNIVERSITY
BASKETBALL
• 2-Color Front
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
BASKETBALL
"Kansas City! here we come!"
K.U. BASKETBALL
1987 - 1988 • 3-Color Back
2-Color Front
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Kansas here we come! K.U. BASKETBALL
Basketball season is upon us, and this season could be the best ever for the Jayhawks. So celebrate the victory now with your very own KU Basketball sweatshirt or T-shirt. Don't be left without one; order yours today. Use the order form below and receive a $1 discount per item ordered.
Available in all sizes, Red, White or Blue shirt.
- Short sleeve, Hanes Beefy-T's $10
·Long Sleeve, Hanes Beefy-T's $12
·Hanes Sweatshirts $14
YES, I want to celebrate the victory of the Jayhawks this season. Please send me the shirts that I have indicated below
Color Style Size Qty Price Each Total
S M L XL
S M L XL
S M L XL
S M L XL
Name $1 Discount Per Item -
Address Total Enclosed
City ST ZIP
Mail to: T-Graphics, PO Box 3986, Lawrence, KS 66046
Please mail check or Money Order only.
Allow 10-14 days for delivery.
Lincoln Dares You To Step Across This Line.
It takes courage to deal with constantly perfect weather, sundrenched beaches and the world's most gorgeous tan lines.
But somebody has to do it.
but somebody has to do it. That somebody could be you, if you're bright, motivated and serious about success. Serious enough to work for Lincoln Savings. Lincoln is one of the nations fastest growing savings and loans. We're a $4.6 billion subsidiary of a Fortune 500 company. And right now we're hiring at all 27 of our Southern California branches.
If you have a 4-year degree, retail flair and crave lots of hard work, call. We'll teach you the business in a unique management training program that lets you go as far as your talent will take you. So take the dare. And come shine in California.
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10
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$100 reward for information leading to arrest and prosecution those responsible for the theft of Pulse-machine machine from Village-Imm Restaurant. Call Lawrence Police Dept., with information.
Amynsey International Week: November 10 and 11, Free films: 3: 35–9 p., Lippmann 12 small room; November 12, concern forming room; November 7, conference room in the Union. 7: 30 p., Centennial room in the Union.
Can anyone know too much about the current AIDS epidemic? Frank and accurate information will be posted at a lecture on November 18, 1967, 730 in Union Ballroom. Free and open to the public.
CHAPPAQAUI; the classic 1966 film has been invited to Hallate from November 14 to 15 at 2:30 at Library.
Levis 503 Fashion Event-Saturday, November 14
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at downtown Lakeview. Live
event details on www.levies503.com.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus;
please contact Dwayne Broyles, 843-3895.
POW-MIA AWARENESS WEEK: November 13th in the morning on Monday between a 9:30 p.m. and pick up a remembrance ribbon and sign a petition for the release of our POWs.
TURKENYS AND MASSAGE - You know, turkens who treat their bodies like machines, then biler "fix Me" when they break down. But I don't have a fixer. They teach therapy at 841-662 and had their body 'saved' out the kinks. Then you'll be ready to enjoy the holidays! Don't forget my GIRL Certificates! OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK JUNE 11 NOON Brieckenridge January 3-9. Choose anyone else. there's no rush-no hassle so on the last night you walk in, SUA at 841-347 or come by the UPM.
SUNCHASE
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JANUARY 20 & FEB. 3 10 AM
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JANUARY 20 & FEB. 3 7 PM
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
FOR YOUR SINCE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR YOUR SINCE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Never a dull moment.
HILLEL
Wednesday, Nov. 11
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Nov. 11
Lunch with
Daniel Pacheles
"Judiasm
in Switzerland"
11:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Sunset Room
Level 2. Kansas Union
For more info call 749-4242.
November 13 - 15
Hillel Retreat
ENTERTAINMENT
HENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-hu at 841.2691.
FOR RENT
MUSIC
MUSIC
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*MUSIC*
Redhead Audio Studio - Party Musica
Maxim Audio Wav
Cobra Strand 140
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thin cash will be given away for sublining my loan.
I'll give you a $1,000 discount on the campus pool, laundry facilities. Extras:
$50 per room, $20 per bathroom.
9th & Avalon. Nice, quiet 2-bedroom apartment for sublease January 1st. Laundry, pool, walking distance from KU and on KU bus route $320/month. 841.7738
Available SPRING SEMESTER 88. *Large two bedroom apartment at Eddington Place. Easy accommodates 3 people. On bus route, fireplace, cable TV, pool, weight room. Call 749-4169.
Brand new 3-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester only. Offer may not be extended.
Jacuzzi or lounge or kitchen or bar.
Don't wait in line-grab mine. My space in room is not big enough to take good care of you. Call Megan, 843-607-9121.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 785-2255, or 749-2495. Mastercraft Management
European Oyaf college apartment for rent in
Montreal. Great for a student. 2800/month. All utilities.
$1500/month.
Female Nakishim Contract Available. Will pay $169 deposit. Wonderful roommate, Call Shannon.
Female roommate wanted 2-bedroom apartment, 20 minutes from campus, furnished, and only $120/month plus 1/3 of utilities. Call 749-6842.
For Rent: 1 bedroom apartment on W 8th On Main, 3 month. Pay own utilities. No pets. Available immediately. Phone 812-548-3269 mornings and afternoons.
For rent, one bedroom apartments, close to cem-
bar, December 17, rent under $25. No pets. Call
(866) 342-9011.
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $80
Brockway Mall & Park Company, 814-236-9500
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $90
Bowersock Mills a Power Company. 843-1562.
KRAINHALL HALL 2nd semester lease guarantee
for bathroom. For only four people. B441.7248
Nice 1-bedroom, close to campus. $290. Cal
842-9804
Naisimh Hall-Female space available for Spring Semester. Newly remodeled room with awesome roommate! Excellent living accommodations! The room is already paid for! Contact Tara at 841-2317
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshi Hall has one female space available for immigrant students, and it offers individual lease liability, excellent "All-UA-Cat" eat's, paid utilities, weekly maid service and much more. The best housing options at KU! For more info, call 843-8599 or visit Nassau Hall 160 Nassau Drive 843-8599
Nailsonism contract is granted for 2nd semester.
$160 security deposit paid by us. Contact Frank a.
a. nailsonism@yahoo.com
Quiet writing or study space. $65. Bowersock
Mills and Power Company. 843-1196.
Roommate wanted two-bedroom apartment
482.9125 $20/month, water paid, pardon.
842.9125
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Nisimhall-half-formale only. Will pay security deposit. Call Sharon at 841-8386 for information. Spacious apartment for rent. Gas and water paid.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Rooms available as members graduate in October. Low rates, great location 749-0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
Sublime 1 bedroom at 1425 Aichu. 3 rooms, hard-
Location: 7400 W. Michigan Ave.
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1423 Ohio. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, includes heat and water. Available now. Call 842-7644.
Sublease: Sundance studio. $240 per month. New carpeting, on bus route. Bk43-7211.
Sublease immediate! Large 2-bedroom apart:
1944 8707 location, $359.00 No deposit
841 8707
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Colony Wood
on bus line. Only $390/month. K487-2574
Sublasing 2-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/ female roommate for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month. Call Sara at 0431-5066.
Submit relevant January 1-third floor across from Yellow Subway-S great view, great location. Call
ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list for fall/spring semesters is now being compiled.
now leasing for Spring
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAIMSITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.841.8550
FOR SALE
1855 Honda 500 Shadow, black, excellent condition.
$1300 best offer
Honda A104 to 1.594 728
1962 Kaleigh Olympian 18 speed. Beautiful bike
1962 Kaleigh Olympian 3-speed Solar Heli. $400
negotiatable. 364-6129
6-string acoustic guitar with hard case $150
black & white TV & 485 each (call 842 1807 227)
French horn, alto saxophone, trumpet
and bass
All Sports Ticket for basketball and Relays. Best offer gets them. Call Tom at 749-4202.
AMPLIFER-Pouvey Decve 125W 2-channel, width 2*, 17F reverb, phase contrast worton filter
300kHz
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have; hardback and 12 price paper booksets, books like new comics and graphic novels; a fine collection, indian, and costume jewelry / glitter and good staff; the right vintage clothes for any occasion; miniatures, miniatures, festa, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. *Quinnilia Flea Market*, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun.
AKSETBALL season ticket for sale - will accept offer. Call at 894-6844
Carver Car Audio Amplifier M240. One month old. Very load I 120 watts per channel. Built in crossroof. All recipes. Suggested retail $550. Call Bill at 841-393-2654 evenings. Leave message
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums. Variety of prices. Selective gifts of
albums.
For Sale  All Sports Ticket - basketball only! Call
864-1487
For Sale .. But Light **neon**. See in popular bars, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-8455.
Guitar-Gibson RD Custom, like new. Humbuckers, excellent action, active electronics.
**Key:** not sell $26, 749-1132
KU: studentized for best offer (804-576-4626)
games. best offers taken them (804-576-4626)
MENS KU BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS,
CALL LARRY 864-6090
Perch posts, exterior antique doors-half glass,
cast iron bathtub, and old windows ideal for
decorative lighting.
MOTHRAAL GOOD USED FURNITURE
TORRÉAL 10:50 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:30 p.m.
Mlte E2 10:30 p.m.
Sanyo personal computer 250K that driver,
keyboard, mouse and disk to RAM (16 MB)
Tanmok Rainbow, and disks to 800K. Heads of
office for Sanyo.
Save $75   Canadian Mountain Bike.  Was $75.
Save $195   $99 all sizes.  The Bike Shop.
841-6424
[Epson printer LX 910, riser manual] $450
[Canon printer MF 825, riser manual] $630
[Nikon color TV 19] $110. Catalog 743-835
$490
SYNTHEISIZER. Polyphonic Mg-1 by Realistic
Moog. Analog with that great Moog sound
in its 2014 version.
Stereo-Yamaha CR-640 tube receiver, Sony CD-102 3-beam CD, M-K satellite/subwoofer system IA with stands, 749-640 and leave message.
Ticket for sale. K.C. to L.A. round. Leaves 11/23
returns 11/28. $759 OB. Call Carol. 842-8462.
Two 1x10 centerline wheels with McCrewary
racing tires. Must sell. 842-2838. Debbie.
Waterbed frame for sale. Queen size. Captain style with shelves and doors. Excellent condition.
Schauin testo bike, King Fluke, Minolta Maxxum
12000, Schauin receiver, recorder equalizer, equator
receiver, Schauin receiver, recorder equalizer,
AUTOSALES
1976 Chevy Malibu, green, AM/FM store, new
1975 Chevy Malibu, red, Call Lake at 848 909
or 799 702
1979 Top To Mount Carlo, air, stereo, new tires, in good condition, high mileage, $1470. $411-838-2189.
72 Volkswagen w/sunroof First $1000-takes it. 749-0166 "Cute car!"
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home w/10 x 11 kitchen, 16 x 12 living room, separate exercise room, storage sheds, privacy and more! 841-4290 or 749-3323
T3 Top- 280 ZX 5-axed air-conditioned,
interior interior Low mileage Walk after 7 12 p.m.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $15 (average). Also
leave, tres, traps or vehicles area in-
crease. Call 877-650-4292.
80 HONDA WAGON, 5-speed, PB, AC new tires,
AM/FM/AMF meter, $1600. 841-1825
**DREH HOT bargain!** Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes repaint 'SUPP' Your area. Buyers
receive a lift.
TUNE UP your import car, $35. Parts and labor satisfaction guaranteed Call Aaron, 841-6299 841-6299
Found: tounder meter near Berkeley Flats on 11-24-7. Call Bobaby at 819-4942.
Found in the Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union
found in the Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union
for it at the Lawn Candy Counter.
LOST—FOUND
H3L4D Lost keys on Ialo's ring in Wreco
M2L4D Lost keys on Ialo's ring in Wreco
Lost keys at Strong Trans Am chain. Call
HELP WANTED
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Response to: HELP I PARENTS: (415) 323-3816, 700 Menlo Ave, 219, Menlo Park, California 94105
Evening Salesperson wanted. Earn $1,000 a week around your classes. Limited immediate openings. Call 800-352-2740.
Full and part time pizza delivery drivers wanted. $3.60 per hour to start plus 6 percent commission and tips. Drivers average $6.99 per hour. Applicants must be 18 years or older, have their own car and proof of insurance. Commission paid in person: Checker's Pizza, 2124 Yale RD EOE
GOVMENT ORMENTS W $16,040 $49.250/jr. Yow
Hiring Call 805-807-4000 Ext. 7918 for current
willing to work with us.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week with no phone calls. HSEW, Dept of EHS, B-1, Room 1310, 665 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115.
Graduate Assistant Advisor, Interfairty Committee, Salary $252 to $414.67 a month. Must be enrolled as a graduate student or fifth year university student in an interfairy centers. 103 Burger Urethane for description. Half-time counselor single-person/displaced homemaker grant program, 12/1/87 (or as soon thereafter as possible) to 6/9/88 (continuation of degree requirements), master's degree in counseling or related areas, must graduate level practicum, demonstrated skills in communication, organization, career development and with adults. Letter of application, resume, 3 names of professional references to Sue Tulipa m. p. November 20, 1987. For more information see www.usc.edu/~kansas/180-532-6772. AA/OE Employer
The University Daily KANSAN is now accepting applications for the 1988 spring business staff. Positions are available in advertising sales, sales management, production, and marketing.
JOIN our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 600 placed by us in the Northeast. One year working with kids in exchange for salaries up to $200/week, we trained teachers and the BEST CHOICES in families and location. We have 1-800-544-NANI for brecharge and application. Featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW and in Oct. 1987 WORKING MOTHER magazine as national-recognized leader in Nanny placement EA.
There will be an informational meeting for all interested applicants on Tuesday, November 10 at 6 p.m. in Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are available in the business office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall, now through Friday, November 13.
Completed applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, November 13 in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time work, starting at $4.80 per hour, plus earn up to $13.00 to attend college. We offer a variety of education, aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many vocations. Higher pay with prior training. Part-time job in Kansas; call Gary Atheric at 913-838-2133.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Part-time waitresses needed at just A Playhouse, W8 24th W. 8:24pm. Apply in person. Wed-Sat, 7-10 p.m.
Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours per week. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, please apply. Service is interested in your talents. MUST BE AVAILABLE OVER BREAKS. Call 842 6264
Part-time workers—Packer Plastics is examining the feasibility of having half-time production of one 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 work force, these shifts will be built into the plant as soon as possible, please call 812-3000, and ask for part-work time.
Naisim H Hall Dining Commons now taking applications for part-time positions. If interested, fill out applications at Naisim H front desk EEOC/MH/AA
OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer, yr round. Europe
US: Summer, yr round. Europe
Sightseeing. Free info. Write L.P. O'Hoon
Broadway. Free info. Write L.P. O'Hoon
Broadway. Free info. Write L.P. O'Hoon
Broadway. Free info. Write L.P. O'Hoon
Broadway. Free info. Write L.P. O'Hoon
Broadway. Free info. Write L.P. O'Hon
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services.
Part-time position (3-4 hours per week) assisting new foreign students in adjusting to KU life.
Please contact 112 Strong Hall. Deadline:
November 16, 2015.
PHARMACETICAL RESEARCH INTER-REsearch Company SHARP & DOHME AGRISCIENCE LABORATORY is available for a technically trained person with a B.S. or M.S. degree or equivalent. This position involves the physical science such as chemist, pharmacy, computer science, etc. Effective oral and written communication skills, computer proficiency, and knowledge of information technology. This is a permanent position with Merck & Co., Inc., a major pharmaceutical company with experience in Lawrence, KS. Starting date is approximately mid-October. Benefits package. Send resume, including names of three references and transcript(s). to: Personnel Management, LLC, 2201 W. 21st St., Lawrence, KS 66046. An Equal Opportunity M/F/W/H.
Set your own hours! Be an AVON and earn a terrific Christmas. Call Julie at 839-9044.
**Skipping clerk:** Continuing student monthly position to start January 5, 1986, 20 hours/week year-end detail, and vehicle with parking permit
Wanted Delivery drivers. Cash payable right. Must be have. Valid driver's license and proof of employment. Applicants should mail resume to:
PERSONAL
Christine M. , if you have received my letters, please answer me. If you haven't, please call me I just want to talk with you. Komei H. Miss October 12, 2016 make you an offer on your car. There's nobunny I'd rather go out with not Flippy, Notice 749 . cottontail. Name time and place. Guilt 749-2842.
**glbl R. R-- I'm sorry I had to miss your birthday**
**I think you didn't have time until it was**
**hard enough I had time this semester to perma-
ter**
To the good look-'in' girl who found her way to
Would like to get to know you better. The way
to do it?
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Great fishing. X-country sk. Downhill Winter Park/Park/Sliver. COUNTRY MOUNTAIN LAKES
Barrhouse/reservations Grand Lake.
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Discounted Student Airfares  Call Jayhawk
Travel 841-8008 KC X-mas shopping Tour.
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For Guys and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cummerbunds, bow ties, tux shirts, self ties. shirt bows, gloves, jewelry, hose and dresses. The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts.
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $175. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $350. Centurion bikes from $170. Candance骑自行车 from $999.99. Nike's Bike bike from $499.99.
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. 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
BHEADACHE. BACKACHE. ARM PAIN, LEG
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 10, 1987
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GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Portraits and
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KIM'S ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits.
Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St., 841-6812 (Behind Food 4
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PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-4767
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE—We
give quality, personal service to KU students &
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MATH (from 1976). M.A. 841; h.s. 943/802.
MATHEMATICAL RESEARCH
Metropolis Mobile Sound 1, DJ service in
Metropolis. Available for all occasions, superior sound and lighting. Call
Leaving Town?
at airline counter prices
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Make your travel arrangements
on campus
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travel arrangements
* Eurasian and Japan Rail Passes
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See Maupintour travel Service for:
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
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Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Planned Parenthood of Greater K.C. provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gyn and Abortion Services
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DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
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For professional typing/word processing, call
Professional 100% Fall special $125/page, double
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KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing,
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Call 842-4868 before 10 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Domain, applications mailing list. Letter quali-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional
work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746
TYPNING PLUS assistance with competition
dissertations; paper, letters, applications.
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Pickup delivery available. Mail 843-0247
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Typing Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers.
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THE WORLD CINEMAS Why pay for when typing here. Visit the WORLD CINEMAS website to view movies, disassembling, commercial Call. Review these.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111
WANTED
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those, insincereal, HM Selective, Spelling
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- Policy
Roommate was available immediately. Owner
callled. Colony Woods. $18 per month.
Call 841-3383.
WANTED All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Call Vince at 843-4854
Roommate wanted: possibly two large apart.
Water paid for only $150 a month. Call 842-3893
Wanted: All-Sports Ticket. Call 749-3673
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---
10
Tuesday, November 10, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Newson
Continued from p. 7
get into the Navy Special Warfare School, and he wondered if he was taking on too heavy of a class load.
To get into the Special Warfare school, Newson said he knew he would have to be at his physical and mental best. The first four weeks of the school are devoted solely to physical conditioning, which tends to weed out the trainees that aren't prepared for the physical rigors of the school.
After making it through the preliminary physical part of the school, the remaining people go through combat training, map drawing, study of demolition and explosives, scuba training and jumpo school.
Navy Lieutenant Robert O'Neil counselled Newson and said he was confident that Newson could handle all of his responsibilities.
"Rob has been a model student throughout his three years in the
program," he said. "One of the things that we stress is that we want our members to take part of activities outside the (ROTC) unit. He can handle other committees and still perform well in ROTC activities."
Interaction with the other members of the Naval ROTC program was something that Newson said he sometimes missed out on in his first three years. Like everything else, though, Newson said he began to feel more comfortable with his hectic lifestyle and grew to be more a part of the unit.
"It hurts me because in ROTC is a kind of camaraderie that goes along with being part of the unit," he said. "I'm not involved in as many of the activities as I would like to be. That was really tough on me at first, but I think people understand now that I sometimes have other commitments."
Sports Briefs
Page's ankle to be repaired
Kansas freshman cornerback Michael Page will undergo surgery Wednesday on the ankle he injured in the Oklahoma game. The ankle has two torn ligaments and Page's fibula, the outer and smaller of two bones of the leg, is also fractured. Page will miss the rest of the season. The 6-foot, 185-pound Omaha native recorded six tackles and started in three games for the Jayhawks.
Correction
Rich Rachel was misidentified in a photograph in yesterday's Kansan. Rachel was a defensive back coach at Kansas from 1979 to 1982 and is now the inside linebacker coach at Kansas State.
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Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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PREDENTAL STUDENTS!
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A representative from the University of Nebraska School of Dentistry will be on campus for individual appointments with students:
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Contact the Premed Secretary, 106 Strong. 864-3667, for details and appointment sign-up.
DAVID BROWN November 11th 11:00 - 2:00
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- Many other services available
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8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
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A lecture by RICHARD KEELING, M.D.
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Task Force on AIDS
NOVEMBER 18, 1987
7:00-10:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLR00M
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
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FESTIVAL OF THE LITTLE TONES
Is School Driving You Crazy?
Get away from it all Tonight at The Comedy Shop
THE HAPPY MAN
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---
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Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday November 11,1987 Vol.98,No.58
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Gephardt stresses free trade policy
DIC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., talks about his **Reps."** Gephardt spoke yesterday during a brief news conference at plans to start a campaign headquarters in Kansas City by looking for "Gep" Downtown Airport
Presidential campaign reaches K.C.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Gephardt shorthold to about 100 University of Missouri-Kansas City students in a speech sponsored by the UMKC Economic Club. Gephardt also attended a private fund-raiser in Kansas City.
Gephardt said the United States needed a trade policy that was open and anti-protectionist. The United States, he said, needs to negotiate with countries that have unfair trade policies to encourage them to pursue more open policies.
An open trade policy must be coupled with excellence in manufacturing and production in the United States. Gehardt said.
"Even if we get the markets open, we still have to produce as good a product as the competition and still maintain a decent standard of living," Gephardt said.
One way to reach that excellence is to have the most educated people in the world, Gephardt said.
"If we're going to pay our workers $15 an hour compared to the $2 an hour Taiwanese workers are the workers need to be worth it," he said.
Gephardt listed three ways to reach excellence in manufacturing and production. He said that workers must be educated and welltrained; that money should be spent on research and development so the United States can be on the leading edge of technology; and that management efficiency must be improved.
lence in manufacturing, we need to learn from the Japanese, and we need a president willing to bring management and labor together.
"It in manufacturing in America, management has been more deficient than efficient. We need business schools to be teaching excel-
"After we've done all that, we'll need a little bit of luck," he said.
The quest for leadership capable of accomplishing such measures is what the 1988 presidential campaign is all about, Gephardt said.
At a news conference before the speech, Gephardt announced his appointment of Kansas City attorney Marsha J. Murphy as deputy manager of his Missouri campaign.
Gephardt said his campaign was concentrating on February primaries in Iowa and New Hampshire, and on Super Tuesday, March 8, when more than 20 states will have primaries or caucuses.
"We'll be making hit-and-run strikes into Iowa and New Hamshire," Gephardt said. He is soliciting supporters, whom the campaign has digedep Hubes, to go
door to door seeking support in Iowa.
Gephardt was the first Democrat to announce his candidacy in the 1988 presidential race. He announced Feb. 23 in St. Louis.
City rejects KU rep
Panel also OKs more parking in complex
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night rejected a proposal to place a KU student on the commission and modified a plan for additional parking at Colony Woods apartments.
John Cissell, chairman of the Student Senate student life subcommittee, said that having a KU representative sit on the commission as a non-voting member would open the lines of communication between the student body and the city government.
Kira Gould, a member of the University Affairs committee, had already been designated by Student Senate as the representative.
"We want the communication line because we have 26,000 students living here but are really not represented." Cissell said.
KU students would feel more comfortable voicing their concerns to the commission if there were a KU student seated. Currently, Cassell said, students don't voice their opinions.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said, "I don't agree there is a good line of communication." Schumm noted that two commissioners, Mike Rundle and Dennis Constance, are employed by the University.
But City Commissioners weren't so sure.
Mayor Mike Amyx said, "The City Commission is always open to the student body — any concerns that they have."
Commissioner Sandra Praeger said she thought it was a good idea for a KU student to be a part of the meetings, but that taking that idea one step further by reserving a seat was not necessary.
Several commissioners said they were concerned that other interest groups also would want a seat on the commission.
Although commissioners encouraged Gould to attend city meetings and to voice student opinions, they were leery of adding another seat.
But Cissell argued that students, unlike interest groups composed of Lawrence residents, were not particularly interested in them often were registered to vote in their
hometowns. For the four or so years that students live in Lawrence, they need to be represented, he said.
Amyx said it was students' responsibility to make their views heard. He said city staff would start sending commission agendas and calendars to Gould and encouraged her to speak on issues important to students.
The Colony Woods parking dilemma also make a return to the commission floor last night when the complex's attorney, Ed Collister, made his pitch for 78 more parking spaces at the development, home to almost 900 KU students.
Collister proposed extending the pavement three feet to the south so that there would be room for 31 perpendicular parking spaces. The commission approved that idea, but rejected his plan for 47 additional spaces within the development, in areas now reserved for landscaping.
Because students are resisting parking in remote lots, many are parking illegally in an area on the south edge of the development. Because of fire lane requirements, signs remind tenants that only parallel parking is allowed on the southern edge. But, to get more cars in, students are continuing to park diagonally.
Commissioners said Colony Woods management needed to be more creative in encouraging students to park only in designated areas, by using measures such as stricter enforcement and rebate incentives.
Colony Woods has had several confrontations with the commission, dating back to early September. Because of problems with signs and landscaping and the lack of parking, some commissioners were annoyed by Colony Woods' continued noncompliance with city ordinances.
Commissioner Dennis Constance said the commission needed to address a larger issue of allowing employees with inadequate planning.
SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON
Schumm said, "We keep getting the same stuff up here, and I'm getting tired of people not cooperating with what we want to do."
See CITY, p. 6, col. 1
"It's like putting too much furni
Professor endeavors to discover what makes the hornworm tick
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Gerrit de Boer, assistant professor of entomology, stood at a black counter in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon, looking for one of several tobacco hornworms that were feeding on leaves of a tomato plant.
"These are the ones you find in your back yard," said the 6-foot-4 professor, picking up a tiny limegreen hornworm and putting it on his index finger.
De Boer, in his first semester at University of Kansas, is researching the feeding habits of the tobaccoorm,称 Manduca sexta in Latin.
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
De Boer said his research focused on the chemicals the hornworm looked for in food, how it detected these chemicals, which organs were needed to sense the food, and what signals were sent to the brain from those organs.
The taste and smell organs for the hornworm are hairs on the insect's head, near the mouth opening.
Gerrit de Boer, assistant professor of entomology, examines a tobacco borrowm
"How does the brain know that this is a tomato plant and this is not a tomato plant?"
"This insect is selective in its feeding, and that's one of the things I'm studying," he said.
"I'm using this particular insect as a model for other plant-eating insects."
De Boer said hornworms were used for the research because they were easy to take care of. They don't require a certain temperature or humidity to survive, and research had been conducted on the hornworm, making it a familiar specimen, he said.
De Boer receives about 300 hornworm eggs each week from the U.S. Department of Agriculture laboratory in Bellsville, Md., and he studies about 10 to 15 hornworms every 10 days.
The insect feeds on nightshade plants, which include tomato plants, tobacco plants, potato plants, egg plants and some wild weeds.
De Boer said one method of research was to put the hornworm in a plastic jar with alternating leaf
specimens to test which ones the insect would eat.
In one example, de Boer said the hornworm had eaten a tomato leaf rather than a radish leaf.
Hormorns grow to be $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches long and live three to four weeks before transforming into a moth that is about the size of a hummingbird, de Boer said.
Once the hornworm becomes a moth, it lays its eggs only on nightshade plants, another behavior de Boer is researching.
De Boer's research also includes training hornworm specimens to eat a certain plant, and then testing the
See WORM, p. 6, col. 1
Lottery opening only one day away
Several outlets plan to compete to sell first ticket
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
In Lawrence, the Jayhawk Bookstore is trying to be first with a promotion called "Late Night with JBS."
The Kansas Lottery will begin tomorrow as tickets go on sale around the state. And the race is on for some lottery outlets to sell Kansas' first lottery ticket
"The big prize is for the right to be the first purchaser of a lottery ticket in Kansas," he said.
Bill Muggy, the owner and manager of Jayhawk Bookstore, said that the store would open at 10:06 p.m. and would hold drawings for prizes.
The big prize is for the right to be the first purchaser of a lottery ticket in Kansas.
Bill Muggy
Owner and manager
of Javhawk Bookstore
He said that at one second past midnight, the winner would buy the ticket, and then other counters would open for ticket sales.
Muggy isn't the only merchant in the state trying to be first. Nancy Zogleman, director of public information for the Kansas Lottery, said that many ticket outlets were doing something similar, and that there would no way to find out who actually sold the first ticket.
But she added. "It's a great idea to create excitement about the lottery."
The 30 percent that the state gets is further divided. Ten percent will be used to help alleviate overcrowded prisons, with an emphasis on building new juvenile detention centers. Thirty percent of the state's share will go towards county expenses for house and property reappraisals. Sixty percent is slated for state economic development.
Forty-five percent of the money from ticket sales will go toward prizes, 25 percent will go toward the cost of sales and 30 percent will go to the state.
Zogleman said that economic development included improving the quality of life in addition to expanding business developments.
Not everyone is positive about the lottery. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton voted against the lottery in the Legislature, but said yesterday that she wished it well even though she didn't like it.
KU students have a variety of views on the lottery.
"I think we should have one." Chris Otto, Overland Park freshman said. "Mouriou already has one. It would bring revenue to Kansas."
Lynda Garney, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said, "I've bought less than five tickets in my life. I think the chances of winning are slim."
According to the Kansas Lottery, the overall chances of winning are about one out of five. The game is called Up and Away. As the lottery gets underway tomorrow, the lottery will offer an instant-winner game. Later, a computerized game will be offered without instant winners, but with larger prizes.
In the instant game, players buy lottery tickets for $1 and scratch a latex coating off until six dollar amounts are revealed. If three identical amounts show on one ticket, it is an instant winner.
The winner returns the ticket to the retailer it was purchased from if the prize is a free ticket, a $2 prize or a $10 prize.
---
If the prize is $50, $500 or $,500 the winner fills out the back of the ticket and then completes a claim form. The ticket is stapled to the claim form and mailed to the Kansas Lottery offices in Topeka. The grand prize is $100,000.
2
Wednesdav November 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
President of Niger dies in Paris; army chief of staff takes control
NIAMIEY, Niger — President Seyni Kounthe, who seized power 13 years ago in a bloody coup and then earned a reputation as a tough but honest ruler, died in Paris yesterday.
His cousin, Army Chief of Staff Col. Ali Seibou, was named acting president.
Seibou said in a communique read on state-controlled Niger Radio yesterday afternoon that his
cousin Kounthe计死 in the afternoon in Paris but gave no cause of death. It was believed Kounthe suffered from a brain tumor.
The radio said yesterday morning that Seibou, 47, had taken control because of Kountche's poor health. The broadcast said the Supreme Military Council's decision would be in effect until further notice.
Institute warns against U.S.-Soviet accord
LONDON — Soviet military forces have narrowed the technological gap with the West in the last year, the International Institute for Strategic Studies reported today in its annual survey.
lead to Soviet superiority in conventional weapons.
The institute said there were grounds for a "measure of disquiet" about a U.S.-Soviet accord to eliminate medium and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe, if such an agreement would
Francois Heisburg, director of the institute, also criticized NATO-member Spain, which is moving to shut down a key U.S. air base. He said Spain was aggravating what he termed "the rise of anti-Europeanism in the United States . . . with a very strange signal."
Bomb victims buried as mourners fault IRA
ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ireland — Hundreds of Roman Catholics joined Protestant mourners yesterday as the grief-striken town of Enniskillen buried three of the 11 people killed in an Irish Republican Army bombing.
Ministers urged forgiveness but also condemned the "barbarianism" of the terrorists who planted the bomb that exploded Sunday during
a Remembrance Day service honoring the war dead. Sixty-three people were injured.
A wave of denunciations of the outlawed IRA and its legal political wing, Sinn Fein, followed.
But the politics and tensions of Northern Ireland seemed distant from the ecumenical outpouring that surrounded the first burials in his town of 13,000.
Democrats suggest tax hike
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democratic negotiators offered a plan yesterday to cut the federal budget deficit by up to $33.8 billion this year, but Republicans said it relied too heavily on tax increases and did little to rein in domestic spending.
Lawmakers and White House representatives tried to move toward a compromise this week and sounded alarm over the fact that they were after yesterday's 12th day of talks.
"I think we're making substantial progress," said House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., chairman of the talks, after the negotiations ended for the day. He said he was "encouraged by the tone and earnestness" of them.
"Calculators (are) smoking," said James C. Miller III, the White House budget director.
The Democratic proposal would reduce the estimated deficit by $33.8 billion in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1, and $4.9 billion in fiscal 1989.
Creators of the plan envision $12 billion in unspecified new taxes this year and $21 billion in fiscal 1989. On top of that, there would be new user fees for government services and tighter enforcement of the current tax law.
Spending growth in domestic and military programs would be restrained, reducing the fiscal 1988 deficit about $12 billion. But the domestic side would be cut less than Republicans proposed, and military spending would be cut more.
The tax and spending changes would cut the deficit by $28.5 billion, including $1 billion trimmed from the deficit by an accounting change in Veterans Administration home loan
guarantees that would not affect beneficiaries of the program.
"I don't think it's substantial movement in the direction where (Republicans) were, but ... it's constructive," said Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee. "Too much taxes, not enough reductions."
The Democrats said they could add to that a plan to allow rural electric cooperatives to refinance their government loans, bringing a one-time $5.3 billion cash inflow.
Rep. Delbert L. Latta of Ohio, senior Republican on the House Budget Committee, said that outside of the benefit programs, the domestic budget cuts of about $2.4 billion were too small and the Democrats were making little effort to lower their demand for new taxes.
Court nominee will be named soon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Judge Anthony M. Kennedy's all but certain selection to the Supreme Court could come as early as today, the White House said yesterday.
With Kennedy's selection apparently imminent, president Reagan's chief advisers met at the White House along with a team of FBI investigators to review the status of the FBI's work in checking Kennedy's background, said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
"If we're ready, we'll do it."
From The Associated Press.
ment today. "It just boils down to whether he's (Reagan) ready," Fitzwater said.
Originally, Reagan had no activities on his schedule because it is Veterans Day, a federal holiday, and the White House staff was to have the day off. Fitzwater said the press office would be open for business.
Fitzwater said a preliminary investigation could be completed by today but that a full check of Kennedy's background, including interviews with associates and colleagues, would not be finished for some time.
White House officials went to unusual lengths to guard against the failures that brought down President Reagan's previous two choices.
White House chief of staff Howard Baker, counsel A.B. Culvahouse and FBI Director William Sessions met at the White House along with a team of FBI investigators. And administration officials arranged courtesy calls with leading senators for Kennedy amid Republican bickering over the defeat of Robert H. Bork and the withdrawal of Douglas H. Ginsburg.
Reagan met for a half-hour Monday evening at the presidential residence with Kennedy, a federal appellate judge from Sacramento, Calif., Fitzwater said. The nomination announcement would be forthcoming before the week was out, he said.
Attorney General Edwin Meese.
Reagan's remarks stimulate markets
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, seeking to shore up the embattled U.S. dollar, declared yesterday that the currency had fallen enough and that his administration is "not doing anything to bring it down."
The Associated Press
Reagan's remarks, seeming to contradict recent suggestions by other officials that the administration would let the dollar fall, helped fuel a rebound in foreign exchange markets, where the dollar had plunged to new 40-year lows.
"I don't look for a further decline, don't want a further decline from where it is right now," Reagan told reporters in off-the-cuff remarks at the start of a meeting with visiting Israeli President Chaim Herzog.
A weaker dollar makes U.S. goods more competitive abroad but reduces Americans' purchasing power and standard of living. Too sharp a plunge can rekindle inflation and drive away foreign investments needed to finance the federal budget deficit.
Although Reagan's comments buoyed markets, at least temporarily, analysts suggested the remarks did not necessarily signal a shift in U.S. policy. They said the administration may have little choice but to accept further declines in the dollar, despite criticism from Europe and Japan.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents William Shakespeare's
Hamlet
7:30 p.m.
November 12, 1987
8:00 p.m.
November 13-14 & 20-21, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
All seats reserved/For reservations,
call 913/864-3982
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
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Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
WALKING
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
PEOPLE ARE ALARMED...
We have a new disease, rapidly increasing numbers of cases, a long clinical incubation period, healthy carriers, a relatively short period of observation, and a perplexing outlook.
There is no justification for complacency on the part of students.
AIDS touches all of us. Frank and accurate information is being provided at a ...
MAJOR UPCOMING EVENT
BE THERE!
AIDS
What everyone needs to know.
A lecture by Richard Keeling, M.D. Chairman of the AIDS Task Force of the American College Health Association and Director of Student Health Services at the University of Virginia. November 10, 2003
November 18, 1987
November 18, 1987
7:00-10:00 p.m.
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Free and open to the public
Co-sponsored by
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at Watkins Memorial Hospital
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Learn how to intervene quickly and effectively when an emergency strikes! An EMERGENCY PROCEDURES class is being offered on November 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m. A two part ADULT/INFANT CPR class is being offered November 17 and 19, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Call to register!
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Main Hospital number: 864-9500
Health Education number: 864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 11, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Some offices close today for Veterans Day
Today is Veterans Day, so if you have errands to run or need to visit a government office, try calling first. Several area offices and businesses won't be open.
Federal offices, including the Social Security Administration office. 2210 Yale Road, and the U.S. post offices, will be closed. Banks and savings and loans associations will be closed, and KPL Gas Service, Ninth and Tennessee streets, will be closed. For KPL emergencies, call 843-6000.
Society to sponsor honors reception
The Ph Kappa Phi honor society will sponsor a reception for nominees of the KU chapter from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU chapter of the national honor society selects undergraduate members from people in the top 5 percent of the senior class and graduate members from the top 10 percent of candidates receiving degrees.
All nominees and members are invited to the reception.
For more information contact Floyd Preston, professor of engineering. 4006 Learned Hall.
Kansan Board fills top two positions
The Kansan Board yesterday selected the University Daily Kansan editor and business manager for the spring semester.
Alison Young, Omaha, Neb.
senior, was named editor, and
Kelly Scherer, Green Bay, Wis.
senior, was named business manager.
Young is currently the associate campus editor, and Scherer is the retail sales manager.
Applications for news and business staff positions for the spring semester now are available in 119 and 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Business staff applications are due by 5 p.m. Nov 13 and news staff applications are due by 5 p.m. Nov 16 in 200 Stauffer-Flitt Hall.
Hearing on mall moved to City Hall
A fourth public hearing on three proposed sites for a suburban mall is scheduled tonight, but the meeting place has been changed to City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission held three earlier hearings at the Central Junior High School auditorium. But city planner Linda Finger said yesterday that crowds at the last several hearings had been smaller than expected.
Tonight, the commission is scheduled to hear public comment on a 55-acre site northwest of Wakarusa Drive and Highway 40, proposed by Lawrence attorney Ed Colllister. After that, Warmack and Co. will make its proposal for a 101-acre site south of Clinton Parkway on both sides of Wakarusa Drive. The commission has already heard a proposal by Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs of Cleveland.
Future Farmers will meet
Convention in KC to include speeches by Bush, Dole
From staff and wire reports.
By MICHAEL HORAK Staff writer
About 23,000 representatives and instructors clad in the familiar blue Future Farmers of America jackets will converge on Kansas City this week for the organization's 60th annual convention.
The organization's three-day conference, which will begin on Thursday with speeches by Vice President George Bush, U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett and this year's Miss America, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, will conclude on Saturday with a speech by Republican pres-
identical candidate Senate Minority Leader Rob Dole.
Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca, former Secretary of Agriculture John Block and former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach also are scheduled to speak during the convention in Municipal Auditorium.
FFA is a national organization of 430,000 high school and college students between the ages of 14 and 21 who are enrolled in agriculture-related courses. Students attending this week's convention are representatives of local chapters from all 50
states.
Dave Sheets of Leesburg, Va., the organization's coordinator of radio and television publicity, said changing times had brought about a change in FFA.
"We've evolved over the years from an organization that prepared people for careers in farming to an organization that prepares people for high technological careers in agriculture." he said.
Sheets said the use of computers in agriculture was an example of the organization's movement into the 21st century.
A
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
A
Building blocks
A piece of the future science library is lifted into position by crane. Workers yesterday were working on the building, which will be located south of Hoch Auditorium.
Play continues without director
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
The good luck cry, "break a leg", may not be the right thing to wish Ron Willis, chairman of the department of theater and media arts.
Willis suffered a broken bone in his left ankle, a broken nose and a broken rib Thursday when he fell about seven feet from the stage into the orchestra pit in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Willis is director of University Theatre's first production of William Shakespeare's tragedy "Hamlet," which opens tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer.
Willis underwent surgery on his nose yesterday to set the broken cartilage and to clear his breathing.
stage . . . actually he fell into the orchestra pit."
Marie Willis, his wife, said, "He was setting levels for the lighting, and it was consequently very dark on the stage. He walked forward thinking that it was the solid
Though the director was injured, work on the play has not slowed. This week, as in several of the past weeks, students rehearsed from about 6:30 p.m. to midnight each day.
catered day.
Karen Christilles, Buckhannon, W. Va., graduate student, has been directing the play since Willis was injured.
Christlems said the directing for the play had been completed before Willis was injured.
Marie Willis said her husband was confident that the cast and crew of "Hamlet" would be able to finish preparation of the play's technical and costume aspects.
After yesterday's surgery, Willis said he thought he would be feeling well enough see the play's opening performance.
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
S. Korea's elections important,profs say
Staff writer
The outcome of the presidential election in South Korea in December will be crucial to improve that country's relations with North Korea, two South Korean professors said yesterday at the Kansas Union.
Chae-Jin Lee, dean of Social and Behavioral Sciences at California State University-Long Beach, and Han-Kyo Kim, professor of political science at the University of Cincinnati, spoke to about 30 people as part of a symposium, "Korea 1988: A Nation on the Crossroads."
Lee, a former KU associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, spoke about "The Challenge of Democratization in South Korea." Yesterday was the last day of the symposium.
No matter what the outcome of the presidential election may be, Lee said, "South Korea will encounter a mixture of success and disappointment on its road to democracy."
Kim, who spoke about relations between North and South Korea, said, "This can be the first peaceful transition of power in the history of South Korea.
However, Lee said, "If the military sees any signs of weakness in the candidate that gets elected, it might intervene."
"A peaceful, democratic outcome of the election will have great impact on inter-Korean relations."
Gen. Chun Doo Hwan, South Korea's president, decided to resign this summer, and Lee said that four candidates were running neck and neck for the presidency.
Gen. Roh Tae Woo, 55, who favors economic prosperity and social order, has support among the military, big business and the upper class, Lee said.
Roh is an open-minded, articulate member of the South Korean Nation-
Kim Dae Jung, 64, also a member of the national assembly, is supported by workers, students and the liberal section of the middle class, Lee said. Kim Dae Jung is a populist, fighting for peasants, workers and democratic reforms, he said.
Kim Yong Sam, 60, is a parliamentary veteran without any managerial experiences. He shares many of Kim Dae Jung's views. Lee said, except that he is more favorable to the military.
Kim Jong Pil, 61, has extensive administrative and political experience. Lee said. He served as prime minister under Gen. Park from 1971
"If any of the Kims are victorious, there will be a threat of military influence in civilian affairs." Lee said.
Lee said he didn't discuss the candidates' issues because personalities were more important than issues in South Korean elections.
KU institute, state help Bell company in business study
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
A new business always helps the state's economy, but an existing one is a surer thing.
That's the feeling of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, which has enlisted the help of the state and the University of Kansas to study business retention and expansion in the state.
Southwestern Bell will present to the governor and the state Legislature a report and recommendations from its Kansas Business Retention and Expansion Program, which it is conducting with the state Department of Commerce.
The program's findings will include the results of a survey conducted by KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
Southwestern Bell initiated the program because of its interest in the state's economy, said Brad Farrort, the district staff member in Topeka.
Because Southwestern Bell's investment in the state is about $16 billion, "it makes great sense for us to invest in economic development." Farrout said.
department of commerce
In August, the KU Institute began a random telephone survey of about 1,000 businesses in 10 communities with populations of less than 100,000.
That interest has increased after the breakup of American Telephone and Telegraph into seven regional companies, of which Southwestern Bell is one. The realization that businesses could move to regions outside the Southwestern Bell region is one of the main reasons for the study. Parrott said.
Results of the survey indicate that in the future, 80 percent of new jobs will be created by existing businesses, said Mary Lou McPhail, business retention specialist for the state
Because the survey concentrated on expansion of existing businesses, only businesses that sold their goods outside their surrounding communities were included.
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, served on the task force in Lawrence.
The interviews were conducted, Parrrott said, to identify trends in the population.
More than 100 Lawrence businesses were contacted in the phone survey, and 25 to 30 were then interviewed. Included were about three large industries that had said in an earlier Chamber of Commerce study that a lack of room for expansion was a primary concern for them.
*By and large our business seems to be happy with the business client.*
A report of the survey will be presented to the governor and the Legislature in December and to each one of the community task forces by mid-March. Parrott said.
"It's not often that a business like Southwestern Bell works with a government agency and a university," said Charles Krider, of KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
Southwestern Bell paid KU $42,000 for its work, Parrott said. Parrot will be working with the Commerce Department for 12 to 18 months as part of Southwestern Bell's executive loan program.
The survey was completed Oct. 30, Parrrott said. In the past week results have been used to contact task forces in each community. The task forces, made up of community leaders, conducted about 250 interviews with some of the businesses that responded to the survey.
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Wednesday, November 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Barbearic
Living in an age of boundless technology and information, you'd think we were pretty sophisticated, at least in comparison to, say, 16th-century Elizabethans.
But we aren't.
In similar fashion to the bearbaiting practice of Elizabethans, patrons of a Kansas City, Kan., club paid $5 to wrestle with a defended bear last week. A $100 cash prize was awarded to the person who gave the bear the best fight. In 16th-century bearbaiting, people crowded into large arenas to watch chained bears fight off dogs, often four at a time. Humans of today have not advanced; barbary entertainment still pays.
Furthermore, on Nov. 3 in Cleveland, a man was caught by police beating his dog with a shovel while attempting to bury it alive. The man's reasoning was that he was going to teach the dog a lesson; he was keeping the dog from running away again by burping it in the yard.
The sad truth is that we're not.
Stupid signs
Two convicted offenders may taste freedom but not without serious sacrifices.
One of the men, Richard J. Bateman, was convicted twice for molesting children in Portland, Gre. He lured a 5-year-old girl into his house and molested her and days later molested a 5-year-old boy.
The judge in the case sentenced him to a year in county jail and imposed probation terms because Oregon prisons are overcrowded.
But these were no ordinary terms.
As a condition of his probation, the judge ordered that a sign be posted on Bateman's house and on his car declaring "Dangerous Sex Offender, No Children Allowed" in letters at least three inches high.
That part of the probation has been blocked pending an appeal. In South Carolina, a convicted cocaine distributor also was slapped with bizarre conditions for release
Clarence Holmes fathered nine children by four different women, none of whom he was married to.
Holmes came before the court on a shoplifting charge and said he had stolen videotapes to support his drug habit and his children.
The judge ordered a five-year suspended sentence and made it a condition that Holmes not father any more children for that period of time.
The two judges argued that these were unusual cases. But if such drastic measures were needed, then so was conventional punishment. Officials would not have to worry about where the men might go or what they might do.
They would know right where to find them.
Corny idea
Wondering what to buy for the sports fanatic who has everything?
For Nebraska football fans, there is a solution. A 20-inch statue of Coach Tom Osborne.
That's right, the latest scam in the world of college sports paraphernalia is a special limited edition Tom Osborne porcelain doll. And they've been discounted just in time for the holidays — down to $229 from $350.
Just can't wait to rush out and establish a Cornhusker shrine in your own home. can you?
But Christmas is coming.
Neither could the 10 people who have purchased the dolls since September. OK, so the dollmaker still has 490 little Osbornes in her closet. The market just hasn't opened up yet.
Besides the business and consumer ends of this, what does Osborne think? Is he getting a cut of the overwhelming profits? If not, surely the Omaha dollmaker at least had to have the coach's permission to imitate his likeness. It was an important decision for Osborne to make — considering the dolls will likely become a hallmark of Nebraskan garage sales.
Thank goodness KU doesn't condone this kind of hero worship After all, we wouldn't do this for Coach Val, would we?
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 Ruffellmann ... 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 Messermanith...Campus sales manager
Greg Knippe...Production manager
David Donaldt...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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Letters, guest shots and columns are the opinion of the writer and 80 bill necessarily referred to by the University Daily Kansas. Editors are the gatekeepers for a Kansas editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater FIll. Hall, Kanab, 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 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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AFTER 23 YEARS, GOVAN Mbeki
IS FINALLY OUT OF JAIL...
BUT AFTER 23 YEARS
HE'S STILL NOT FREE.
S. AFRICA
KLINE
Intellectuals choose lofty lifestyles
Are you vacious? Do you find yourself bereft of the capacity of philosophical reflection? If you had to look up any of those words, you're probably a candidate.
Today, an overwhelming majority of people prefers to meander through life as cogs in the machine of society, not bothering to take control of their lives and be conscious of the choices that
Because of the fast and easy way we live our lives, the intellectual fiber that holds our fragile
At least that's the popular doctrine of the intelligentsia today.
YOUNG
This lifestyle poses a problem for those who love to categorize people, because today's society is vacuous in a subversive way.
For instance, ask the typical person of the '80s about equality, and he'll tell you that everyone is equal. He's not sure why, they just are. This doesn't matter, because it's ignorance in the guise of tolerance.
But if we're to believe the sophist, the racist of 30 years ago deliberated his hatred of strangers because of their skin color. Ah, the good old days, when blacks were "colored" and women were property. At least back then people knew what they stood for and why.
Or did they?
The racist or existist of yesterday was no less a cog in his society than the indifferent of today. These days it's just harder for the sophist to sort people out.
Jim Farquhar Staff Columnist
Since the birth of society, the mindless masses have shirked the responsibility that comes with education, just as sophists have huddled together in intellectual cloaks to insult the horde.
But in the same way that the mindless shield themselves from the reality of the intellect, so too have those in the academic world shut themselves off from the societal reality around them.
Nothing works to discredit an argument like the basket condemnations in which the sophist indulges.
Don't get me wrong. The job of college is to enlighten students about the world outside so they can make better decisions about the world inside themselves. No one disputes this.
Furthermore, there is plenty of room for improvement in higher education, and I do believe one way to deal with this problem is to provide training. Civilization is the best class I've taken at college.
But what intellectuals forget is that consciousness is a choice each person has the right to make for itself.
Intellectuals love to carry on about social
responsibility and how it is each person's duty to better himself for society.
Believe it if you will, but the truth is that anyone who chooses consciousness because he believes society would wither and die without him is either living or wasting his life.
The only reason a person makes this choice is for himself. I choose education because that is the lifestyle I enjoy, not because society can't live without me; it surely can.
Likewise, those who live in their own little world do so for the same selfish reason. It's the lifestyle they enjoy. And that is their right.
People have the right not to care. Of all the privileges we have, free will is the greatest. No one, not even conservatives in the guise of intellectuals, can take that away.
Enigmatically, America is a little dumber than was is 10 years ago. I attribute that, however, to Reagan's divestment of higher education. While schools get bigger and school budgets get smaller, it's obvious that education is not a priority of this administration.
I believe this will prove to be one of the most detrimental policies of the century.
But society will not shrivel up for lack of people who care, because there is now and always has. A person who is not cared for will be dead.
So intellectuals continue to breed intellectuals, and the empty-minded continue to breed empty-minded people. And few from either side venture from the lines set for them by their predecessors; Jim Faraghau is an Oalte junior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Keep the team
I'm getting sick and tired of hearing and reading about cheap cracks taken out on the KU football program. I am responding to Tim Erickson's guest shot on Nov. 4.
I have just one question for Mr. Erickson: Do you have any school spirit at all? It is evident that you don't. If you did, you would support the football team even though it is going through rough times. Why would anyone think that the team was having fun losing? They are out there giving it their best shot, and everyone should respect them for it. It is bad enough that a major sports magazine has deemed the football team the worst, but now the team has to put up with people wanting to trade them away. What kind of support is that?
Let's stop telling them that they are terrible and give them some encouraging support. As Mr. Erickson put it, "KU has a tradition of football," and KU is a traditional school.
Chris Kahn, Shawnee senior
More than a game
A Hansan, let's trade you for a real human. It is a fact that Hoch Auditorium isn't in the best condition. When I was a sophomore, I had the opportunity to hear it was very difficult to hear the instructor clearly.
But you have no right to propose, "We dump the football program permanently and exchange it for a new performing arts center."
In response to Tim Erickson's proposal in the Nov 4 Kansas 's trade you for a real human
As I recall, you also said, "We can give away something that has little value." Who are you to be the judge whether our football team has value or not? Your other brilliant observation was that KU football has traditions; tailgating, riots and vandalism to Jayhawaker Towers. First of all, tailgating is a great tradition enjoyed by alumni, faculty and students. The riots of '84 and '86 were because of a long tradition of competition between KU and K-State. The players had nothing to do with it. Finally, the vandalism is a part of most every student-housing facility.
Then you said, "We have a minimal tradition of support for the performing arts." You can't tell me that if we had a new $10 million facility, students and faculty who didn't participate before would suddenly change their minds.
In your second-to-last paragraph you state, "This is supposed to be an institution of higher learning and not a precursor to professional sports." I suggest you take a look at what Coach Valentele's policies are on academies. Then go to the Athletics website for an online chance at an education and even a professional football career who otherwise wouldn't have gotten a chance.
If KU would ever dream of dropping the program, I would recommend that you be the one who calls all the alumni and former players, such as Nolan Cromwell, Gale Sayers, John Riggins and David Jaynes and tell them that they come back because there is no more football.
Finally, you said, "We would be miles ahead to scrap a losing program and begin to support one that has more intrinsic merit." What a fair-weather fan you are. As soon as your car needs a tune-up, do you send it to the scrap yard? When people say this is a rebuilding year, that's not just a way of shrugging off a loss season. It is a way of recruiting the team team is doing what it can.
People fail to realize that football is a game of pride. Didn't you ever have a high school coach who told you, "It's 90 percent mental"? If you
can believe in something, your school, your friends, your fans and yourself, it does wonders for your pride. It's hard to have pride when you don't. Erickson are constantly slamming these guys.
Finally, I'd like to say that I have, my friends have and many of you reading this have snickered or laughed at a KU football game. But I respect those players. I was one of them for a year and a half. And it hurts when people write things like you have. My career as a KU player was not glamorous; I was a walk-on and never played more than junior varsity football, but I learned more about life, friends, trust and togetherness than I ever have from any person or experience.
Kevin Gokmen, Liberal senior
Practice preachings
On Oct. 20, there was a lecture sponsored by the Muslim Student Association titled "Islam: Love, Peace and Justice." The purpose was to teach non-Muslims about love and forgiveness in Islam, while they themselves do not follow such morals. Members of the association should exemplify what they teach in their own behavior.
I think even if Americans know about the great morals and principles in Islam, and then they see the members of the association not doing so, that will have a negative impact about Islam.
So the Muslim Student Association in Lawrence should teach first how to follow Islam and then teach the others. Otherwise, they will be wasting their money.
Ali Omar, Kansas City, Kan., resident
BLOOM COUNTY
MILO..DO YOU THINK
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HEY!
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GO ON...GIVE IT A TRY!
by Berke Breathed
REAGAN
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 11, 1987
By GARY LARSON
5
THE FAR SIDE
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
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Paige Hall, Lawrence freshman, is lifted into an ambulance by Lawrence police and paramedics. Hall's motorcycle collided yesterday with a car at the intersection of 18th and Missouri streets, according to a Lawrence Police report. A spokesman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital said Hall was treated for an abrasion to her right hip and released last night.
On the scene
Jeremy Kohn/Special to the KANSAN
Police investigate bar's close-out sale
Bv MICHAEL MERSCHEL
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
A Lawrence bar whose owner plans to close it by the end of the month is under investigation by Lawrence police for possible liquor law violations.
The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., advertised last week that it would serve "all the draft beer you can drink" on Fridays and Saturdays.
Owner Ace Johnson said the offer would be good for the final two weeks the tavern would be open. Johnson plans to close the tavern Thanksgiving or the weekend before, depending on whether his employees will work over Thanksgiving.
Johnson said there was a $4 cover charge on the nights of the special, but that was the only charge for the unlimited beer.
off," he said. "We're obliged to do that."
But John Lamb, chief enforcement officer of the Alcoholic Beverage Control in Topeka, said all-you-candrink arrangements like the Sanctuary's were not legal.
"If you get drunk, we'll cut you
Lamb said state liquor laws prohibited clubs and drinking establishments from offering or serving any free alcoholic beverage in any form to any person. They also forbid owners of such establishments from offering to sell unlimited drinks for a set period of time and for a fixed price.
"Not even close." he said
Drinking establishments also must charge customers what it costs the establishment to buy alcoholic beverages.
The laws also prohibit advertising and promoting illegal practices concerning alcoholic beverages.
Lamb said on Friday that he would refer the case to Lawrence police because it fell under their jurisdiction as well as the state's. The Alcoholic Beverage Control office sometimes asks local law enforcement agencies to investigate violations, he said.
Yesterday, Lawrence police sergeant Don Dalquest said the case was under investigation and that he could not comment further.
Johnson said last night that he had not been contacted by law enforcement officials. He said Friday and Saturday that he was doing nothing wrong.
"I know liquor law better than most people do because I've been lobbying to change it for so long," he said. "I don't see anywhere that this violates the law."
Johnson said someone would have to prove that what he was doing was illegal before he would stop the offer.
Johnson said he was quitting the business after 22 years because he believed it would be a mistake.
"I'm giving customers a good buy for a going-out-of-business sale," he said.
Originally, Johnson had planned to build apartments on the land the Sanctuary is on. Later, he planned to sell part of the land for apartments in a building the Sanctuary building into a clubhouse from which he would run his catering service.
But Johnson said that because he and the prospective buyers had difficulty financing the deal,he sold all the land to another buyer who might build apartments.
Kansan reporter Julie McMahon contributed information to this story.
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Wednesday, November 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Worm
Continued from p. 1
behavior in that insect's eating habits.
De Boer, a native of the Netherlands, earned an undergraduate degree and a master's degree from the Agricultural University at Wageningen in the Netherlands in 1977
He received a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland-Baltimore County in Catonsville in 1985, and performed post-doctoral research at the University of California-Berkeley
for $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ years before coming to KU.
This semester de Boer is teaching courses at KU in insect physiology and animal physiology.
Tobacco plants, one of the plants in the hornworm's diet, contains nicotine that acts as a pesticide for other insects. de Boer said.
Citv
"They eat it and it does nothing to them. They just excrete it," de Boer said.
The tobacco industry has to use pesticides to control the hornworm and to stop them from destroying crops, de Boer said.
noise of late-night car racing
On the Record
"Why can't they control their tenants?" she asked. "Can they run roughshod over the entire city?"
Continued from p.1
One condition for approval of the plan was that several speed bumps must be put in to discourage late night racing.
ture in a room," he said. "You've got to be careful or you'll trip over a chair leg."
A 1981 silver Plymouth Horizon valued at $2,000 was taken at about 6 p.m. Monday from the 700 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
Noise was a concern of Jeanne Ellermeier, 2529 Arkansas St. She said she was tired of having to police the area herself. Also, she said, she routinely called police and apartment management because of the
A. 22 automatic rifle valued at $250 was taken between 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Monday from a residence in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence Police reported.
- Ten compact discs valued together at $250 were taken between 11 p.m. Sunday and 1 a.m. Monday from a room in Hashing Hall, KU police reported. The student told police that the compact discs were removed from the room while the student was asleep.
A men's 18-inch gold chain and ladies' antique yellow gold ring valued together at $300 were taken between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1600 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported.
On Campus
"Photographic Impressions of Ladach," a University Forum by Rose Greaves, professor of history, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Amnesty International film festival is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the small screening room at Lippincott Hall.
"Product Liability," a colloquium by William E. Westerbek, professor of law is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. at Auditorium at the Kansas University.
"The Rhetoric of Economics," a seminar by Donald McCloskey, University of Iowa, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today at 401 Summerfield Hall. German Club Kaffee Stunde is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at Miller Hall.
From the KU Weather Service
A seminar on "Nuclear Weapons and National Security" is scheduled at4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Campus Christians meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Research paper workshop, presented by the Student Assistance Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 405 Wescoe Hall.
"Dating Relationships on a College Campus," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
- "Rapid Economic Change in Southeast Asia: The Political Underpinnings," a lecture by Jamie Mackenzie, delivered at the University of Chicago scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ "Planning the Participation in Progressive Cities," an architecture lecture by Pierre Clavel, Cornell University, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at 412 Lindley Hall.
"Primitivism and Progress: A Victorian Problem," a Murphy Lecture by William Vaughn, professor of history at art at Briarcliffe college, University of Pennsylvania. Sponsored at 7:30 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
■ KU Vocal Jazz Choir fall concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
■ "Star Wars Forum," sponsored by the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
Mild
HIGH: 57°
LOW: 34°
Today will be mostly sunny and mild with the high reaching the mid to upper-50s. Tonight will be cool as the temperature drops to the low-30s.
5-DAY
THU
Mostly sunny
61/37
HIGH LOW
FRI
Mostly sunny
63/40
SAT
Partly sunny
55/38
SUN
Partly sunny
52/33
MON
Sunny
50/29
North Platte
57/28
Sunny
Omaha
55/33
Sunny
Key
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
58/31
Sunny
Hays
57/32
Sunny
Salina
56/33
Sunny
Topeka
56/33
Sunny
Kansas City
53/36
Sunny
Columbia
52/31
Sunny
St. Louis
50/32
Sunny
Dodge City
58/35
Sunny
Wichita
56/33
Sunny
Chanute
57/32
Sunny
Springfield
52/32
Sunny
Forecast by Chet Piedmont
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
59/33
Sunny
By a Kansan reporter
Apartment sale may be invalid
charge of the sale. She said a judge must approve the purchases at all sheriff's sales.
The Jayhawk West Apartments, 524 Frontier Road, were sold Monday for $3 million at a sheriff's sale to a Kansas City businessman who had been the largest creditor of the apartments.
However, the sale's validity will be decided by the Douglas County District Court tomorrow because of a complaint about who the last owner was.
At the sale, Jerome Kaplan, an attorney representing Sandoval Development Corp. of Florida, said that the previous owners, Jayhawk Partners, had transferred the title of the property to Sandoval. Jayhawk Partners filed for bankruptcy reorganization Friday in Miami.
Cap. Marilyn Malson of the Douglas County Sheriff's office was in
rupty does invalidate a sheriff's sale. But at the time of the sale there was no evidence of bankruptcy filed in District Court records."
Kaplan claimed that the bankruptk made the sheeriff's sale invalid.
She said that the attorney representing Sandoval had a paper that claimed that bankruptcy had been filed.
But because the bankruptcy was not on file at the time of the sale, Malson said she went ahead with the sale.
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1
Level 4
Kansas Union
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. November 11, 1987
7
PACO MORRAL
Light reading
Chris Roesner/KANSAN
Jon Boss, Marysville junior, reads Aristotle in a patch of sunlight in front of Spencer Research Library yesterday afternoon.
SenEx approves 1989-1990 calendars
By NOEL GERDES
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday unanimously approved a proposed calendar for fall 1989 and spring 1990.
The two proposed calendars each include 90 days of classes, and are similar to past calendars. The first day of classes for fall 1989 would be Monday, Aug. 28, and final examinations would end Friday, Dec. 22.
The first day of classes for spring 1990 could be Thursday, 18, and final examination on Friday, 18.
In related action, some SenEx members expressed disappointment over the calendar committee's decision to reject a proposed advising change. The proposal would have changed pre-enrollment advising from a two-week period during classes to a two-day period without classes.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and a Senex member, said that the current advising system lasted too long and had督促 during a critical time in the semester.
mended reverting to a older system. Under that system, although computers were not used, the enrollment period was much shorter, she said.
Bass said many faculty members recom-
In other action, SenEx drafted a recommendation on selective admissions for the University Council. The recommendation said that each Board of Regents school should develop its own selective admissions proposals consistent with its mission.
New programs provide guidance to industry
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
Two new programs at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University are providing guidance on business and rural issues to private industry.
The Industrial Liaison Office at KU, which opened in September, tries to help businesses across the state get advice and information from KU departments.
The office of research, graduate studies and public service is running the program. It was established as a result of recommendations by the Board of the Chancellor's Task Force on Economic Development.
The task force's report contended that KU was not accessible to private industry.
"The main purpose is to essentially make the University more accessible to business and industry in the state," said Robert P. Zerwekh, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. "It enhances our public service role, I think. It also meshes well with the economic development plans of the state."
When businesses contact the office, they will be referred to officials in the KU schools that work there.
He said that one client on campus already had used the service and that others had called with preliminary inquiries.
"A lot of inquiries are involved with the technical sides of things and people who may have production problems," including quality control, production and personnel management, Zerwek said. "Really the nuts and bolts of putting things together."
service. Zerwekh said. If the office refers a business to a University office or professor who then sets up a paid consulting agreement, the consultation would be a private arrangement and not the work of the office.
John Tollefson, de business, served on a committee in the spring that helped develop the website.
The office's services are free as a public
Tollefson said that he or another professor of business probably would answer questions referred to the school of business.
Businesses could use all the schools in the University, Zerwekh said.
"It takes a lot of knowledge to understand the University's resources," Toleluzi said. "To do that, you have to be really patient."
The Board of Regents recently approved the Kansas Center for Rural Initiatives at K-State, designed to improve that school's attention to state rural issues.
It was designed in response to the rural financial crisis, but that crisis has turned out to be an overall economic crisis, said Jan Tilson of the University at K-State and acting director of the center.
"Our hope is to provide different types of information throughout the state," Flora said.
A group of faculty members began meeting about a year ago to discuss rural financial issues, he said.
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8
Wednesday, November 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Board seeks higher teacher salaries
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Kansas Board of Education is seeking $17 million in windfall tax to upgrade teachers' salaries in the state, board members announced yesterday.
The board presented the proposal to Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday morning as part of its legislative recommendations for the upcoming session.
The state is expecting to receive $135 million in federal money as a result of the 1986 income tax reforms. Hayward will announce he proposes to do with the windfall
"There's no better place to put it than education," board member Robert Clemons of Independence told
a news conference.
Kansas ranks 33rd in the nation among the teachers' salaries, Clemons said. Only a few years ago, it was ranked ninth, he added.
"We're concerned about the real
Board members indicated that the governor was noncommunal.
"He didn't say yes, but he didn't
member Marion Stevens of
The board is seeking a 6-percent hike in the general fund, resulting in an overall teacher salary increase. The proposal also requires $40 million in general state aid.
The board also recommended that the state provide schools with $5 per student.
pupil to implement the new human sexuality and AIDS program. On Monday, the Board of Education approved a mandate requiring public schools to teach courses in elementary and high schools on sex education and sexually transmitted diseases.
The additional funding, which totals to $2 million, would be used by school districts to buy classroom materials and train teachers, according to board member Evelyn Whitcomb of Wichita.
The board also included these recommendations in its package of legislative proposals:
Provide $2 million in state funds to allow area vocational and technical
schools to repair facilities. Area schools have not received funds under this program for two years. Provide $1 million to fund a program to reduce illiteracy and prevent students from dropping out of school through early intervention and remedial assistance.
—Increase state aid to community colleges to 40 percent of their operating budgets, a level of funding that would be phased in over a five-year period. This would cost $6 million in Fiscal Year 1989, increasing gradually to $9.6 million in fiscal 1993.
Fund special education at 93 percent the excess cost above that which it costs to educate a "normal child."
Guest vocalist to join jazz group in concert
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Jazz Singers will perform at 8 p.m. today at the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The group will perform "Spice of Life," "Not Like This," "Time to Get Hip," "Tangerine," and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Vocalist June Murphy will perform with the Jazz Singers in several numbers. Murphy has performed in musicals and dramas in Topeka.
Tickets for the concert are on sale in the KU Band Office in 214
murphy hall and at the school
Tickets are $5 for the public, $4 for
senior citizens and $2.50 for students.
Also tomorrow night, art historian William Vaughn will deliver a Murphy Lecture in Art at 7:30 p.m. at the Spencer Art Museum auditorium.
Vaughn, professor at Birkbeck College, University of London, will discuss "Primitivism and Progress: A Victorian Problem." He is regarded as one of the world's leading scholars of 19th-century English and German romantic art.
Watkins preparing for flu season by offering to administer shots
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Nearly 49,000 people died of influenza and related pneumonia in 1982, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Since then, deaths from these diseases have increased 40 percent.
Watkins Hospital is giving flu shots through November to students, faculty, staff members, and retired faculty and staff members. The cost is $5.50, and appointments are not necessary.
Although most healthy people will not die from the flu, they are encouraged to get flu vaccinations to avoid the inconvenience of being sick for a week, said Charles Jockevel, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital.
Lynn Heller, registered nurse at Watkins, said, "Getting the vaccination doesn't mean you're not going to get
Students learn about hunger
sick. But you would probably get a milder version than you would have."
Heller said people might have mild reactions to the flu, such as fever and fatigue up to 12 hours after the shot is given. A vaccination is needed each year because the virus mutates.
Heller said that people were more likely to get the flu when their resistance was low. Lack of sleep, poor eating habits and stress can lower resistance to diseases, she said.
She said that if students do have a fever, they should stay in bed until it subsides to help expedite their recovery and to prevent transmitting the flu to other people.
By CHRISTINE WYRICK
Special to the Kansan
With their eyes shut tight, a group of KU students hunched down on the floor of Parlar A in the Kansas Union last night.
Bill Hoopert, field coordinator for the National Student Campaign Against Hunger, told the students as they fidgeted in discomfort that they represented the Third World.
In that 10-minute simulation, Hooperp illustrated the obstacles faced by Third World countries. And he demonstrated to the 20 students who attended the meeting how they could get involved in the fight against world hunger in the Third World and in the United States.
"There are creative ways to get the message across." Hoogertp said. One possibility is a skip-a-meal event, in which students in University housing sign up to skip one meal and the cafeteria donates money for each skipped meal, he said.
He also suggested the idea of a simple meal. Students eat a meager meal of bread, soup and ice water. Teachers help them to donate money for their savings.
KU Students Against Hunger is planning a KU War on Hunger this spring. The organization's goal is to focus students' attention on the issue of world hunger using speakers, films and a benefit concert.
for their commitment. "It's rare to see a hunger organization on a campus, so you're ahead of the game," he said.
Hoofterp said his organization had sponsored a hunger cleanup for three consecutive years. Students at 263 colleges and universities raised funding firms and individuals to sponsor work projects within the community.
"This year 80 to 90 cities are expected to participate in the hunger clean-up on April 16, 1988," he said. That gives campus organizations a good opportunity to work together, he said.
Hoogterp commended KU students
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9
Nation/World
Airlines' grade card issued
First monthly report shows one in four flights arrived late
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One in every four flights by the major carriers arrived 15 minutes late in September, and 150 flights arrived tardy more than 80 percent of the time, the government reported yesterday.
Avoid delays by flying in the morning Percent on-time departure and arrival by time of day
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ARRIVALS
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Mid. 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m. Mid.
SOURCE: Department of Transportation
The airlines' on-time report card was issued by the Transportation Department in the first set of monthly statistics aimed at helping travelers choose airlines with the best service.
Knight-Fidder Graphic
Counting a flight as arriving on time if it was within 15 minutes of the scheduled time, the report for September said that American Airlines had the best on-time arrival record, with flights arriving on time 84.5 percent of the time.
USair was the tardiest among 14 carriers listed by the report, based on statistics supplied by the airlines themselves; one-third of the chronically late arrivals belonged to Delta Air Lines.
While the department report provided consumer information on tens of thousands of flights, critics called the information incomplete because it failed to include delays caused by mechanical errors and because the on-time information did not focus on specific flights.
Furthermore, some information on
delays at specific airports, based on passenger volume, covered only 27 major airports, excluding such cities as Cincinnati, Kansas City, Indianapolis and New Orleans, all of which have major aviation activity.
Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee's aviation subcommittee, said that the report was confusing and that it did
not! consumers.
Mineta is sponsor of legislation calling for more comprehensive airline disclosure requirements.
Meanwhile, the department said the number of airline complaints received by its consumer affairs office declined for the second consecutive month. It said 36 percent fewer complaints were received in October than had been reported in September.
Tandon wins state contract
See PCs on campus, September 10
Lawrence, KS - Success in the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) market has prompted Tandon Corporation to enter the microcomputer market. Available at Computer Outlet (804) 655-7201 or the Tandon PC line has become increasingly popular on campus.
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 marketing and manufacturing efforts to meet new requirements of computer manufacturers and endusers, including the introduction of an IBM-compatible computer.
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.
With an 80286 microprocessor, an optional 80287 co-processor, and keyboard selectable clock speeds of 6 and 8MHz, 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
found that a computer with these features and benefits is definitely a good buy, especially at state contract prices.
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.
Tandon also has a PC/NT 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. "Tandon offers high quality workmanship at an affordable price", says Mark Husby, Computer Outlet Sales Representative, "Overall, it is a good value."
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Wednesday, November 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
House bill to set poll-closing times
Supporters say networks' early projections discourage Western voters
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House, concerned that television network projections of election winners discourage voter turnout in Western states, voted 208-189 yesterday to require a simultaneous polling time of 9 p.m. EST in presidential general elections.
Both sides agreed that the standard poll closing, which will apply to every state except Alaska and Hawaii beginning next year, won't work unless the major television networks honor their pledge not to project election results before the polls have closed.
The House rejected, 305-99, a substitute plan by Rep. Bill McColum. R-Fla., that would have forbidden local election officials to announce presidential results until 10 p.m. EST. McColum's amendment was denounced as "censorship" and a "ridiculous, unworkable" proposal.
The bill's supporters argued that early projections of presidential election winners, based on "exit poll" interviews with voters leaving polling places, discouraged voter turnout and might affect the outcome of state and local races, especially in the West.
'Over the last few decades, the integrity of Election Day has been eroded.'
Al Swift U.S. representative
"Over the last few decades, the integrity of Election Day has been eroded," said Rep Al Swift, D-Wash., co-sponsor of the bill with Rep William M. Thomas, R-Calif. "Thousands of voters have been
told that the election has been held without them, and that their votes don't count."
Swift dismissed complaints that the bill represented "federal tinkering" with the right to vote. "It preserves the right to vote before we're told it's all over," he said.
Supporters said that there was extensive evidence that early network projections of Ronald Reagan's landslide victory over thenPresident Jimmy Carter in the 1980 election influenced Western voters to stay home and might have altered the outcome of state and local contests.
But critics of the bill put much of the blame on Carter's early concession speech on Election Day.
Speaking for the opponents, Rep. Gene Taylor, R-Mo., said the bill was a bad idea. "It's going to cause a great deal of trauma, confusion and extra expense in the conduct of our elections throughout the nation," he said.
Rep. Bill Frenzel, R.Minn., called it "a RuBue Goldberg delight" that would confuse voters. unfairly exclude Hawaii and Alaska, disregard non-presidential elections and disrupt airline schedules on the West Coast.
The Congressional Budget Office estimated that a uniform poll-closing time would cost state and local governments an extra $2 million unless they adjusted votes hours to avoid overtime for polling-place workers.
Under the House-passed bill, polls throughout the continental United States would be required to close at 9 p.m. EST in presidential general elections starting in 1988.
This means that polls would close at 9 p.m. in the Eastern time zone, 8 p.m. in the Central time zone and 7 p.m. in the Mountain time zone.
Draft resister released pending appeal
The Associated Press
LEAVENWORTH — Convicted draft resister Gillam Kerley was released from federal prison yesterday afternoon, pending a decision on the appeal of his case, a prison official said.
Jeff Duncan, executive assistant to the warden, said that Kerley, 26, was released on a personal recognizance bond.
Kerley's attorney in Madison, Wis.
Lester Pines, said Monday that the
U. S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago ordered late Monday that Kerley be freed. The Chicago court heard oral arguments on the appeal Monday.
Kerley, a former University of Wisconsin-Madison law student, was the director of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft.
Kerley was one of 18 men indicted on charges of failing to register for the Selective Service. He spent $41\%$ years battling the federal government before he was convicted by a U.S. District Court curry in Anil.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in March 1985 that the federal government could prosecute only those young men who publicized their refusal to register for the military draft. The justices said the policy did not violate free speech or equal protection rights by "selective prosecution."
In May, U.S. DISTRICT Judge John Shabaz gave Kerley the harshest
penalty handed down to a resister since draft registration was reinstated in 1980 — three years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
At the time, Shabaz said the sentence would stop Kerley from his communicating illegal activities" in communicating aiding other men to resist the draft.
Pines said that the judge's comment was one of several grounds on which Kerley's conviction and sentence are being appealed.
IIKA - KKГ All Campus Party!
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Friday, Nov. 13
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TOMMY KINGSON
AIDS
WHAT EVERYONE NEEDS TO KNOW
A lecture by RICHARD KEELING, M.D. Chairman of the American College Health Association Task Force on AIDS NOVEMBER 18, 1987 7:00-10:00 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLR00M FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Co-Sponsored by
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Full & part time openings with or without experience available. Need not be twenty-one to apply—just be fun. Apply in person. Ask for Linda, Rosalie, or Tom.
Tanner's is in Lenexa on 87th Street. Located in the Greystone Plaza 1 mile west of I-35.
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<table><thead><tr><th>DESTINATIONS</th><th>OW</th><th>RT</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>LONDON</td><td>$185</td><td>$370</td></tr><tr><td>PARIS</td><td>206</td><td>412</td></tr><tr><td>FRANKFURT</td><td>220</td><td>440</td></tr><tr><td>ROME/MILAN</td><td>238</td><td>476</td></tr><tr><td>VIENNA</td><td>245</td><td>490</td></tr><tr><td>ZURICH/GENEVA</td><td>225</td><td>450</td></tr></tbody></table>
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PREDENTAL STUDENTS!
A representative from the University of Nebraska School of Dentistry will be on campus for individual appointments with students:
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November 11th
11:00 - 2:00
Contact the Premed Secretary, 106 Strong, 864-3667, for details and appointment sign-up.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 11. 1987
Sports
11
Phillies' relief ace wins NL Cy Young by scant two votes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Philadelphia reliever Steve Bedrosian, who led the major leagues with 40 saves, won the National League Cy Young Award yesterday by the slimmost margin in the award's history.
Bedrosian, who set a major-league record with saves in 13 consecutive appearances, edged Rick Sutcliffe of Chicago 57-55 in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Ruth Reuschel, who played for Pittsburgh and San Francisco, finished one point behind Sutcliffe in third place.
Bedrosian received nine first-place votes, five more than Sutcliffe but only one more than Reuschel. However, Sutcliffe received more second and third-place votes than Bedrosian or Reuschel.
"This is the ultimate," Bedrosian said during a news conference at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. "The thing I'd like most is to be in the World Series someday, but don't get me wrong. I'm really excited about this and I'll never forget it as long as I live."
The closest election prior to this year was in 1981, when Fernando Valenciaela of Los Angeles beat Tom Seaver of Cincinnati by three points.
"From what I understand, this is the most vote in history." Bedrosians say.
Bedrosian is the third reliever to win the NL Cy Young Award since the leagues started giving out separate honors in 1967. Bruce Sutter of Chicago won in 1979, while Mike Marshall of Los Angeles was honored in 1974.
It is fourth time this decade that a
Philadelphia pitcher has won the NL Cy Young Award. Steve Carlton won in 1980 and 1982, and John Denny won in 1983.
Bedrosian, whose two-year contract runs out at the end of 1988, made $500,000 last season. At the news conference, he was asked if he would try to renegotiate with Phillies President Bill Giles.
"Well, we're going out to dinner tonight," Bedrosian said jokingly.
Bedrosian had a 5-3 record and earned run average of 2.83 in 1987. He struck out 74 and walked 28 in 89 innings. Despite his outstanding season, the Phillies finished tied for fourth in the National League East with an 80-82 record.
The 29-year-old right-hander was traded from Atlanta to Philadelphia on Dec. 10, 1985 for catcher Ozzie Virgil and pitcher Peter Smith. In his first season with the Phillies, Bedrosian had 29 saves along with an 8-6 record and 3.39 ERA.
"I think I gained a little bit of confidence with Bill Giles bringing me over here," he said. "The team had confidence in me and I worked hard."
Bedrosian spent five seasons in Atlanta, where he compiled a 34-39 record. In his final season with the Braves, he switched from relieving to starting and ended up with a 7-15 record and 3.83 ERA.
Bedrosian, who lives in Duluth, Ga., was at the Atlanta airport yesterday when he was notified of the award. He immediately flew to Philadelphia to attend the news conference.
Two writers from each National League city take part in the voting.
Lady
Chiefs
Freshman forward Heather Rhodes slips past sophomore guard Michelle Arnold. The two practiced with the rest of the Kansas women's basketball team yesterday at Allen Field House.
K.C.
Air guard
Kansas swimmer Glenn Trammel tramel the clock during a recent swim country and has earned him a position in the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials. practice. Trammel's time in the 100-yard backstroke is 15th best in the Trammel is also a captain for the KU team.
KU swimmer ready to take on the world
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Glenn Trammel is already a world-class swimmer. All he needs now is some international competition.
The junior for the Kansas men's swimming team has the 15th best time in the world this year for the 100-meter backstroke. He has just missed making the U.S. teams for three international meets this year.
Trammel finished sixth in this spring's NCAA Championships in the 100-yard backstroke. The top five of the World University Games team
At the United States Senior Nationals this summer in Clovis, Cal., he had a time of 57.0 seconds in 100-meter backstroke, good enough to qualify him for the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials.
But he also finished sixth in that meet, and the top five in the event were selected for both the Pan-Pacific Games and Pan-American Games swimming teams.
The next big international meet for Tramell is the 1988 Summer Olympiad.
"I don't fantasize about making the Olympic team." Trammel said. "I do dream about it. I've come so close to making teams."
If anyone ever had a chance to make the U.S. Olympic swimming team, it's Trammel, Kansas coach Gary Kemp said.
progressed faster than any other backstroker, which, I think, is an ideal place to be," he said. "I think Glenn has just started to be as good as he can be."
'Coming into an Olympic year, he
Trammel, who said his 6-foot-3, 185-pound frame made him an average-sized backstroker, has also received an invitation to the pre-Olympic training camp, Nov. 21-29 in Hawaii.
By the time he gets to the camp, though, he may have qualified for the Olympic Trials in two more events, the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. Trammel's best effort in those events is one-tenth of a second slower than the qualifying time.
Trammel said his performance at the Big Eight Invitational Oct. 30 showed he was ddoing better than he did at this time last year.
He won three events at the meet:
the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes and
the 200-yard individual medley.
"I was really pleased with my 200 IM," he said. "I finished all my races. I swam eight events, but at the last relay I really felt strong. At big national events, you'll swim one event in one day or two events in one day."
Tramnel's training regimen keeps him in the pool about 30 hours a week and in the weight room another five or six hours a week.
Kempf said, "Glenn's success is because of Glenn. He's had the confidence and the belief in himself."
And so do his Jayhawk teammates. Trammel was elected as a captain along with junior Dan Mendenhall and senior Karl Zueger.
"We go through so much. I don't think people realize how much training we do." Trammel said.
"He's a team leader," junior Bobby Kelley said. "He scores a lot of points and really gets the team going in the water."
Kelley has been in the water and in training two weeks since recovering from mononucleosis, which kept him away from training for five weeks.
And being that kind of team leader makes expectations about Trammel's performance greater from meet to meet.
"He encouraged me. He said, 'You'll get well, you'll get back in shape.' " Kelley said. "We can complete against any team in the nation because he is in the water."
"I think there is a little more pressure and this is an Olympic year," Trammel said. "But I don't think it's coming from Gary, it's coming from me in the expectations I have for myself."
Ranked in the top five percent of his senior class at Topeka High School, Trammel said he was trying to get into the business school so he could major in business administration.
His full name is Lawrence Glenn Trammel III. His father, who goes by Larry, is director of purchasing for Hallmark Cards in Kansas City. Mo.
and is plant manager of the company's plant in Lawrence.
Trammel and his family moved from Topeka to Kansas City, Mo., just before his senior year, but he stayed in Topeka to finish his senior year.
“When people ask where I’m from,
I say ‘Kansas City via Topeka.’
I say ‘Pueblo via Topeka.’
The Kansas high school record he set in the 100-yard backstroke in 1984 still stands, along with his part in Topeka's record-setting 200-yard medley relay team. He was recruited by Tennessee, Southern Methodist, Stanford and other top college swimming programs, but chose to stay near home.
"My father said there are three choices I'll have to make: what college you'll go to, who you'll work for and why you will marry." Trammel said. "I knew the people, I knew Gary was one of the top coaches in the country and I knew it was a young program.
"I loved the people and the atmosphere (at Kansas) more than anything else."
The atmosphere was much like a family, Tramnel said, though swimming was in large part an individual sport.
"I don't think anybody really comes to KU after taking a recruiting trip and think they'll be an individual. We're a team instead of 25 individuals," he said. "We socialize together and live together."
Manning, Newton shine in basketball scrimmage
By a Kansan reporter
Senior forward Danny Manning and junior guard Milton Newton lead the Kansas Blue team to a 75-3 victory over the White team before a crowd of 5,000 at Hutchinson Community College last night.
Manning scored 18 points, including a three-point field goal, and Newton scored 14 points during the game.
The Blue team built a early lead and led 51-27 at halftime.
Other scorers for the Blue team included: sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard, 12 points; senior forward Archie Marshall, 10 points; junior center Marvin Branch, nine points; senior forward Chris Piper, eight points; and junior guard Scooter Barry, four points.
Scorers for the White team included sophomore Mark Randall, 15 points; senior center Sean Alvarado, 10 points, and freshman center Mike Masucci, 10 points.
Cyclone coach wants to avoid K-State tie
Walden jokes that he might throw game instead of having deadlock Saturday
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — No matter how the game is going, Iowa State coach Jim Walden wants to make sure of one thing in Saturday's home finale with Kansas State.
"I might just throw the game before I tie." Walden joked yesterday.
Kansas State hasn't won a game this season and tied Kansas 17-17 last week, leaving the two to share last place in the Big Eight Conference. Iowa State's only conference victory was over Kansas.
"Win or lose, I hope one of us does. I don't want a tie. Walden said during his weekly press conference, 'If I'm going for the tie or the win, you can rest assured I will do everything in my power not to tie
"If we tie it because it happens early and neither one of us gets close enough to score again to break it."
Iowa State is favored by nine points, and a victory would give the Cyclones three for the season.
"At the risk of sounding egotistical, I'd have to say it's marvelous." Walden said of the possibility of finishing 3-8. "Not for my sake. I mean for my players' sake. At no other time has less done so much."
Iowa State finishes the season Nov. 21 av Oklahoma State, which will be heavily favored to beat the Cyclones.
At the beginning of the year, Walden said his goal was to win one game.
"I will refuse to say I should beat anybody with what we've got," said Walden, whose team is coming off a 42-3 loss to Nebraska. "I took 43 scholarship guys to Nebraska, two kickers and 11 walk-ons. That's exactly what's going to run out here this week.
Walden, who has only 57 scholarship players, said he wouldn't guarantee a victory.
"I don't think you should be able to say you're a favorite to beat anybody with these numbers."
Walden said, "Kansas State's as good a football
team as we are. If we don't play well, Kansas State will whip us this coming Saturday just as sure as I'm standing here."
Three Iowa State players are worthy of all-Big Eight Conference recognition, Walden said: kicker Jeff Shudak, wide receiver Dennis Ross and running back Joe Henderson.
Shudak leads the conference in field goals, Ross is the second-leading receiver and Henderson is the No. 3 rusher. Henderson needs only 94 yards in the final two games to become the first Iowa State back since 1981 to rush for 1,000 yards in a season.
"I went into the season hoping our team could get 1,000 yards," Walden said. "After two weeks, you guys didn't think we were even going to get a touchdown.
"So to go from all those early things to the possibility of having a guy rush for 1,000 yards is fun for him, for fun us. It's a barometer that we can do some things with. In some little ways, it shows our offensive system can really work, and I will owe Joe a lot of big favors for it."
Volleyball team to play hungry 'Husker squad
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
The Jayhawks play the nationally ranked Cornhuskers, who have lost their last two matches, at 8 p.m. today in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks, 12-17 overall and 3-7 in the Big Eight Conference, may be just the team Nebraska is looking for to get back on the winning track.
Playing Nebraska might not be the easiest thing for the Kansas women's volleyball team to do right now.
"Last year, we won a game off of them here (in Lawrence) and when we went back up there, they played really well against us," Kansas coach Frankie Alitz said. "I'm expecting the same thing, so I don't think they'll take us for granted."
Spencer is wearing an air cast on her ankle and practiced Monday and yes.
Nebraska had no problem with the Jayhawks on Sept. 15, posting 15,2-15-6, 15-4 victories at Allen Field House.
Senior setter Monica Spencer, who suffered an ankle injury during practice Thursday, accompanied the team on its three-match trip to Colorado, but didn't suit up for one match.
"As far as I know, I'm playing," Spencer said. "It's up to me as far as how I feel. The swelling has gone down. The only time I have a problem is when I cut. Going straight is no problem."
Albizt said junior Kim Robinson would start the first game tonight. If Spencer said she was able to play and Winners said she could, she might play.
season only for short periods during matches to give Spencer a rest, started all three matches on the Colorado trip during the weekend.
Robinson, who had been used this
"Anytime I start, I'm looking forward to it." Robinson said. "It's an awesome challenge against Nebraska because they have such awesome athletes."
Albitz said Robinson played well in victories against Regis College and Northern Colorado, but not as well in the loss to conference opponent Colorado.
"I think she got a little insecure during that (Colorado) match," Albiz said.
Robinson agreed, saying, "I was nervous because it was a conference match and the crowd was really the whole CU football team came."
But no matter what the outcome against Nebraska and Oklahoma, the Jayhawks will finish fifth in the conference standings. Although it is possible that Kansas could match the Titans or the State of Kansas State or sixth-place Colorado, the breakers would leave the standings intact.
So, Kansas will meet Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight tournament at 6 p.m. Nov. 20 in calina.
The winner of that match will play Nebraska, which has clinched the regular season conference championship. Because there are only seven conference schools with volleyball programs, the "Huskers receive a first-round bye in the tournament. Oklahoma State does not have a volleyball program.
12
Wednesday, November 11, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Men's golfers finish fourth
After Monday's play was washed out by rain, the Kansas men's golf team finished fourth in a field of 11 teams at the Fourth Annual Hal Sutton Invitational in Shreveport, La. All 36 holes of the tournament were played yesterday.
McNeese State won the tournament with a 580 total, defeating second place Mississippi State by 11 strokes. Louisiana State finished third with a 595 total, and Kansas had a 604 total.
Steve Pope of Mississippi State was the tournament's medalist with a 36-hole round of 136.
Sophomore Clay Devers of Kansas had the Jayhawks' lowest round and was the ninth-lowest finisher in the tournament with rounds of 72 and 76 for a 148 total. Junior Rudy Zupetz placed 11th in the tournament among individuals with rounds of 75 and 74 for a 149
total.
Other Kansas scores were junior Jon Bruning with 77-74-151, senior Brian McGrevey with 79-77-156 and senior Clark Churchill with 89-75-164.
Snell questionable for Saturday's game
Kansas junior tailback Arnold Snell, who has a sprained right ankle, is listed as questionable for the Oklahoma State game. Snell leads the Jayhawks in rushing this season with 538 yards on 142 carries. He also has scored three touchdowns.
If Snell is unable to play Saturday, junior Darrell Terry or freshman Frank Hatchett will start in his place. Terrell has missed most of the Jayhawks' last four games because of an ankle sprain. Hatchet is currently slowed by an ankle sprain. Both practiced yesterday.
In the wake of Saturday's 17-17 tie with Kansas State, Kansas football coach Bob Valesente said
he would favor a system to break tie games in college football.
"It's like I said before, I only want to see a tie hanging in my closet," he said.
Associated Press Top Twenty Poll
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Miami, Fla.
4. Florida State
5. UCLA
6. Syracuse
7. Notre Dame
8. Georgia
9. Clemson
10. LSU
11. Alabama
12. Auburn
13. Michigan State
14. South Carolina
15. Penn State
16. Indiana
17. Oklahoma State
18. Tennessee
19. Texas &M
20. Arkansas
SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS
EMPIRE
OF
PASSION
Wednesday, November 11
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Director: Nagisa Oshima. The follow-up to Osasa's stunning Realm of the Senses is equally provocative, emotional and visually perfect. With Kazuki Yoshiyaki, the film is a burning look at human sexuality, with explicit but tasteful scenes. (1978, X minor Color, Japanese w/ subtitles, M)
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VISIONS
Mon.- Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 806 Massachusetts 841-7421
Half Price SWEATER SALE E
Half Price Sweater Sale Wednesday·Sunday Half the original price on all sweaters. Sale excludes acid washed sweaters.
HARPERS
FAMOUS LABEL FASHIONS FOR LESS
Hours:
9:30 to 5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30 to 6:30 Thursday
1:00 to 5:00 Sunday
945 Mass., Lawrence.
331 Poyntz, Manhattan
CHINESE
DINNER BUFFET $5.50 All-You-Can-Eat
北京 饭店
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Free Delivery 749-0003
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
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Let's button flax 500 blue jeans.
The only jeans that shrink down
in the wash for fit that
yours and yours alone
TODAY-SUNDAY
$1699
Our lowest price of the year!
- Reg. 21.99
* 38-40 lengths
add $2
Open Thursday evenings and Sundays
KING of Jeans
levi's
843-3933
740 Massachusetts
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC WORKS
November 18, 7:9 p.m. 2nd floor conference
room of Watkins. How do deal with parents who
stay in the holiday season. To register, call
043-0777
Amnesty International Week. November 10 and 11. Free films, 3-9:05 p.m., Lippincott small screening room. November 12, forum concerning Gay rights. Garcia, 7:30 a.m., Centennial room in the Union
Can anyone know too much about the current AIDS epidemic? Frank and accurate information on AIDS will be presented at a lecture on Thursday in Room 810, Union Ballroom. Free and open to the public.
CHAPPAQUA, the classic 1966 film has been rescheduled for November 14.15 at 2:00 at Lilac
Levin 501 Fashion Event-Saturday, November 14 from noon to p.m. at Litwin downtown. Live music and entertainment.
BILLIARDS AND VIDEO GAMES...
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
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Breckenridge
JANUARY 28 & FEBRUARY 4 9 AM - 5 PM NIGHTS '154
Steamboat
JANUARY 28 & FEBRUARY 4 9 AM - 5 PM NIGHTS '159
Winter Park
JANUARY 28 & FEBRUARY 4 9 AM - 5 PM NIGHTS '172
Vail/Beaver Creek '178
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
to request our special welcome packages and special offer agency.
Never a dull moment.
Breckenridge 154
Steamboat 159
Winter Park 172
Vail Beaver Creek 178
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
We are happy to help you with your reservation.
Breckenridge '154
JANUARY 7 TO MARCH 9 & WEEKS
Steamboat '159
JANUARY 7 TO MARCH 9 & WEEKS
Winter Park '172
JANUARY 7 TO MARCH 9 & WEEKS
Vail/Beaver Creek '178
POW-MIA AWAKENESS WEEK. November 7 through December 14, 2015. Visit us on Monday between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. and pick up a remembrance ribbon and sign a petition for the release of POWs.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
Mon-
Sat.
10-3
Sun
1-4
Mon.- Sun.
Sat. 10-3 1-4
ETHNIC
Arts & Crafts
TURKEYS AND MASSAGE. You know, turkeys people who treat their bodies like machines, then fax "FM Me" when they breakdown. But they're not the same as the nurses. Therapy at 841-6062 and had their 'body experts' take out the knives. Then you'll be ready to enjoy the holidays. but it's too cold for them. OVERCOOK CHRISTMAS BREAK? Joan S.U.A. Travel and back to Brecknidge January 9-1. Why choose anyone else? There no rush no haste so enjoy the holiday in a relaxed atmosphere. SA at 843-4477 or come from the, 4th floor.
HILLEL HIL
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Nov. 11
Lunch with
Daniel Pacheles
"Judiasm
in Switzerland"
11:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Sunset Room
mel 2. Kansas Union
Level 2, Kansas Union
November 13 - 15
Hillel Retreat
For more info call 749-4242.
1
1
13
TONIGHT!
4-Hour
Fashion Frolic
4:30-8:30 p.m.
ENTIRE STORE
20-40% OFF
708 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
MAURICES
Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus please contact Dway Broyles, 843-896.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 11, 1987
Dating Relationships On A College Campus
This workshop will focus on establishing dating relationships, clarifying value systems, and couple's expectations of each other. Personal dating concerns and ways of coping with unexpected events will be discussed.
Wednesday,
November 11
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room,
Kansas Union
Facilitator
Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life and Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center for further information at Pam Latham k644-1552
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC ****MUSIC***MUSIC***MUSIC
Rose Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8 track
studio. P.A. and Lights. Maximum Audio Wizard.
C. Brad Braga 749-1275.
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-gu
at 841-2691.
Reggie Dance Party live music. Sunday, November 15, 7p.m. at dotfellows. All ages welcome. Call 426-380-7980.
FOR RENT
$150 cash ill be given away for submissing me
$150 cash ill be given away for submissing me
$150 cash ill be given away for submissing me
$150 cash ill be given away for submissing me
9th & Avalon. Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartment for sublease January 1st. Laundry, pool, walking distance from KU and on KU bus route $320/month. 841-7738.
Brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Must sublease
in bathroom. Call Mia or Lia, 749-1073.
Available SPRING SEMESTER 88" Large two bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place. Easily accommodates 3 people. On bus route, fireplace, cable TV, pool, weight room. Call 749-4169.
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very spacious, central air, heat, and garage.
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 (749) 749-2415. Master Management
room apartment on W. 6th. On KU bus route 291, call 830-725-9159 for Novel available immediately); Call 830-725-9159 for Available immediately
Female Nabah Contract Available. Will pay
Noble roommate. Wonderful roommate. Call Shanon.
845-1734
Female roommate wanted: 2-bedroom apartment, 20 minutes from campus, furnished, and only $120 monthly plus 1/3 of utilities. Call 749-6842. For Rent: 1-bedroom apartment on W. 6th On KU bus route. $20 per month. Pay own utilities. No pets. Available immediately. Call 913-242-3239
For rent: furnished house, 4-bedroom, spacious
181-4629 $700/month. Call him:
818-4629
European style loft apartment for rent immediately. Quit邻居hood. Close to campus.
Great for a student. $200/month. All utilities paid. Call Tim at 749-5010.
For sublease in mid-M December through May,
the company will rent on our route low rent,
utilities only $125/month, $125/month,
December rent free! Call 841-694-2636 at 6 p.m.
Large workplaces. Call 610- cabinet room. p.m.
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campus,
2 available November 1st, one available
December 1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
842-8971.
Mit sublet spacious studio for second semester.
All utilities paid. On bus route, furnished, laundry facilities, quiet and beautiful neighborhood.
We are negotiable. Call Diane at 814-497-5150 after 5 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL 2nd Semester lease guaranteed for males. Great food, maid service plus share room.
Naimish contracts guaranteed for 2nd semester.
$16 security receipts paid by us.
Naisimh Hall-Female space available for Spring Semester. Newly remodeled room with awesome remaestrate! Excellent living accommodations! This room is already paid for! Contact Tara at 841-2317
Nice 1-bedroom, close to campus. $290. Call
812-9804
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshi Hall has one female space available for immediate residential lease, excellent "A1-U-Can" individual lease liability, weekly maid service, and you'll see who we hire. We offer best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshi Hall, 1800 Mashine Dr.
Quiet writing or study space. $65. Bowersock Mills and Power Company. 843-1536.
Roommate wanted two-bedroom apartment available. January; $260/month; water paid fur-
ball.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Nasimh Hall-female only. Will pay security deposit. Call Sharron at 841-8386 for information. FOR SALE AT MIDWAY HOUSE: 746-7817. For ann. Ask Db, or Tom
Sublease 1-bedroom at 1428 Ohiw. 3 rooms, hardwood floors, include heat and water. Available
Sublease. Sundance studio. Call $240 per month. New carpeting, on bus route. Call 843-7211.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
On bus line. Only $900/mo. K1 784-2784.
BUS 501.
uplabsse immediate Large 2-bedroom apart-
ment location $50,000. No deposit. Call 317-697-8888
Subleasing 3-bedroom Colony woods apartment to be shared w/ female roommate for Spring semester. Furnished w/waterbed $185/month. Call Sara at 841-906-5066.
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list for fall/fall semesters is now being compiled.
now leasing for Spring
NAISMITH HALL
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 84-1966 or
84-4360.
1985 Honda 500 Shadow, black, excellent condition.
$1300 best offer. Shop at 1494 7288 7487
www.honda.com
1868 Raleigh Olympian 10-speed. Beautiful bike.
1868 Raleigh Olympian Solar II included. $400
negotatable. 864-6129
*e*-string acoustic guitar with hard case, $150 . 2
*black and white* TV *$5 each*. B462 8972-07
***
All Sports Ticket for basketball and Relays. Best offer gets them. Call Tom at 784-4320.
All Sports Ticket for sale. Sold to best offer. Call anytime 844-612-6917. Kristy and Teresa.
AMPLIFIER-Peace Devey $12W, 2-channel,
AMPLIFIER-Force Devey $15W, 2-channel,
Works great. Must sell. $200. Call 748-1953
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and new stuff we have; hardback and 1/2 price paper backbook, full line of new comic books. Playbies, Penthouses, etc. loads of anti-funny characters.
que, indian, and costume jewelry (gitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, flesta, and the best selection furniture in the area. Quinnville Flats 811, New Hampshire, Open Sat., & Sun. 10-5.
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale - will accept best offer. Call Shell at 864-6844
CARVIN 5 x 100 Stack 8 Collection 100 wats, all with
colored corks. Use wats for footrest, brood洗床, covers, mitre cover, asking
for instructions.
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums. Varieties of prices. Wide selection of gifts
and gifts for christmas.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over winter break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 749-1565.
For Sale: All Sports Ticket-basketball only! Call
646-1437
For Sale...Buld Light" neon. See in popular bars, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-8455.
For sale: Pioneer Compact Disc player. Less than one year old. Call 843-2122.
Guitar-Gibson RD Custom, like new Hum-
berson 650, sounds great. Must $200. 749-1139.
Sounds feel real.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Best offer. Call
749-4912 and ask for Mark.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home game Best offer. Hits 842-451. Ack for
MENS KU BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS
CAL LARRY 864-6900
*** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
***
132 Ei 8.7 p.m. Saturday 1-2 p.m.
313 Ei 8.7 p.m. 749-4861
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunda-
day. Visit www.sunspots.org.
Forst posts, exterior antique doors-half glass.
Rest rooms. Window-cells. Windows. Ideal for remodeling hotels. Call 800-293-7461.
Epson printer LX9, ribbon manual, $160
negotiable.  Panasonic Autoresense FM
Walkman, $80. Color TV 19" , $110. Call 841-7533
anytime.
Save 175. Cannondale Mountain Bike. Was $75.
 only now $99.95. Rick's Bike Bikers. 841-6642.
Sennow tempo tango, King flute, Minola Maxium
piano, Saxophone, Sonata, Sony cirele, upright piano, equalizer
piano.
CAMBIA CD-646 kb+ receiver. Sony
Waterbed station for sale. Queen size. Captain-
less. Excellent condition.
Best offer. Call 842 3006
Two 1x10 inch Centering wheels with McCraery racing tires. Must sell. 864-253, Debbie.
Why rent. Large top quality two bedroom mobile
exercise room, storage room, storage space,
ex separate exercise room, storage spaces, privacy
room, storage room, storage rooms, privacy
space.
1979 T-top MONTE Carlo, air, stereo, new tires, high condition, high mileage. $1470. Kit 841-2389. 71 VW SUPERBEEETLE, AT, AC, New engine, no excellent condition *12080 Calm *12080 Call
1972 Chev Malibu, green, AM/FM stereo, new gearbox 700 OBO Call Luke at 841-985 or www.chev.com
AUTOSALES
80 HONDA WAGON, 5-speed, PB, AC, new tires,
AM/FM cassette, 1040. 815-1252
Buck 77 Station Wagon. Great, reliable car.
$2000 or best offer. 841-7378
SURPLUS CARS sell for $153 (average). Also
buying from a dealer, call (865) 876-6000 Ex S-7249.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers cars, boats,
planes报薪. Repurp. Your area. Buyers
houses.
For Sale B 725 B 350, Auto. Air, PS/PS, MB.
For Sale B 648 B 174, Call 843-768-140 a.m.
p.m., or 843-768-197 b.m.
For Sale 76 Canaveril HS, 350, 4-speed, PS/PS,
carriage cassette, motor, clutch,
pressure plate, HVAC
TUNE UF your import car. $35. Parts and labor included satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
LOST-FOUND
Wescoe. Initials J. H. Call 942-6787 to claim
Found in the Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union November 5, 8 retainer. Ask for it at the Union Candy Counter.
Lost keys at Strong. Trans Am chain. Call 749-7563
LUST BROWN CHECKBOOK on campus
address inside address Inward. Call
749-0636
HELP WANTED
HELP! Lost keys on jailer's ring in Weeces
Wednesday, November 4. Please aid scan
pond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)323-3816, 720 Menlo Ave. 219, Mile Park, California 91205.
Evening Salesperson wanted. Earn salary & bonus incentives while scheduling work around your classes. Limited immediate openings. Call 749-5111 after 10 a.m.
\r\nVERMENT JOBS. $16,044-$29,038. now.
R95-66-6000 R95-8040 for current
federal list
Graduate Assistant Advisor. Inferringry
Council. Salary $25 to $41.67 a month. Must be
able to a graduate student or fifth year
undergraduate degree in the required
towers Center, 103 Burge Union, for description.
Half-time counselor single-partner/displaced homemaker grant program, 12/1/87 (or as soon as possible) and educational assistance subject to outside funding). Required: mature degree in counseling or related area; supervised
names of professional references to Sue Stutz by
p. 5.月 November 20, 1987. For more information
call Lawrence 663-8474 or (in Kansas)
1-800-5273-4773. AE/EO Employer
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week in addition to 10:30 a.m. to T. Dumyah, HSPH, Dept of EHS, B.I. S., 665 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115.
KANAS ANN NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time work, starting at $4.8 per hour; plus earn up to $10.90 to attend college, a military air force or aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. High pay with prior employment may be job in Kansai, call Gary Chase at 913-842-9293.
Nasitham Hall Dining Commons now taking applications to fill out applications at Nasitham Hall front desk
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr. round, Europe,
S. A. America, Australia, All areas. $000-$200
might. Sighting. Free info. Write LIC, P O Box
32-K501, Coral De Mar, CA, 09226
86-part time waitresses needed at Just A Playhouse, W4. W2. 4th. Apply in person, Wed-Sat. 7-10 p.m. Part-time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours per week. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, a part-time house service is interested in your talents. MUST BE AVAILABLE OVER BREAKS. Call 842-6924.
The University Daily KANSAN is now accepting applications for the 1988 spring business staff. Positions are available in advertising sales, sales management, production, and marketing.
There will be an informational meeting for all interested applicants on Tuesday, November 10 at 6 p.m. in Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are available in the business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall, now through Friday. November 13.
Completed applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, November 13 in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action emplover.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Receptionist needed at G4 Hairdressing, M.F. 1-e m.p and Saturday, 4.9 p.m. Apply in person, M.C. 2-e m.p.
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services
Part-time position (3-4 hours per week) assisting new foreign students in adjusting to KU life. Get hired at 112 Strong Hall. Deadline November 15th.
Wanted Delivery drivers. Cash payable. Must be in Heath, MA and grow of life at Dupont's Office in Springfield, MA.
Shipping clerk: Continuing student monthly position to start January 5, 1988, 20 hours/week year-round. Ability to lift 50 lbs. cartons; attention to detail; ability to park permit necessary $400/month; Community Room 234 Carruth, South wing, for application. Substitute teacher's aides needed to work on call with children 6-4 years old. Write letter of application, include name of
Keystone over Christmas, January 5-10 $18.
Keystone over Christmas, Lodging, Rental. For more info, call MHK.
Happy, Happy B-day to my roomie w/o nickname. He fear—he'll remember and make day! So relax and have one on us. THIS BUCK FOR YOU. We love ya—the Women of APT.
teacher's aides need to work on calls with children and apply to the list of applications, include names and phone numbers, two references and times of day you are available. Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine,
101>The Fox Sweatshirts still available
MISCELLANEOUS
Beer & Shot
$1.00
Miss October: Keep your ears up, 'cause I make you an offer you can't refuse. There's a way to go with out- with not-Flopss, not Moppy, and not Cottonall. Name time and place. Guide 740, 1842-294
Check out our new C.D. Jukebox!
Tonight!
HEV julie and Cheyne that were at the TF's PS. HEY
PERSONAL
BILL.R.-1'm sorry I had to miss your birthday.
Thanx for still considering me a friend even though I haven't had enough time this semester to prove it.-Alison.
MommaWiki-How: Did I end up with the best pledge mom? I know—because we're just alike and we can both hold our liquor! Thanks for a tricife week when we love the sexy singer! -Baby Wiki-
*Baby Wiki*
Holly, thanks for 14 months that are priced, fine. I thank you for it. Our density! I know we can make it! We can do it!
BUS. PERSONAL
Hey Tracy and Kristin -From that special event, an Allie to the party. You're ready, session it, session it, chuckle after another. Just wanted to say, in or Out, with work you are EARN BEFORE YOUR TIME! "He's guys." Hey Tracy. Your TIME!
Bobie- I am sooo lucky to have you as my mommy.
You spoiled me们! Watch out for those
Kamikaze shots! Thanks for everthing!
Love, your Gamma Phi Baby, Katy.
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
For Guys and Gals-accessories for your holiday excursions. Cummerbunds, bow ties, tuxirts,贴身 tie, shoes bows, gloves, jewelry, hose and swimwear. The Etc. Store, 732 Massachusetts.
**************** Hawkmania ***************** Hawkmania *****************
**************** Hawkmania *****************
We're back, look for us at Saturday, November 14th.
HEADACHE, BACKACHUE, ARM PAINT, LEG
Student and most insurance accepted. For
complete orthopaedic care call Dr. Mark
843-987-3930
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $71. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $800. Centurion bikes from $170. Canvas bikes from $49. Rick's Bike bikes, 103. Vermont, 841-6642.
Discounted Student Airbnb
Travel. 841-9088 KC X-mas shopping Tour,
www.kc-xmas.com
I love you! BabyWiki. P.S. I like daddy too!
South-That's the way the balls bounce! No bowling for you, young man! Good luck on the hernia operation! Hang in there! Tulsa.
BADCHAD-I want be friends don't be afraid-
no strings, peace and plenty good
vies find me
HELP! If you need help finding your way through
the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER,
contact the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER.
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complimentary facial given at your place. Order www.marykaycosmetics.com
**sitten M. If you have received my letters,**
**nurse me if you need me. If you haven't, please call me**
**nurse M.**
Pregnant and need help? *Call Birbright at 843-6821. Confidential help/free pregnancy*
--from Minnesota
Winner of Minnesota
music award-
band
wife/host
wedding guest
25% OFF Storewide until Saturday AFRICAN AFRICAN
ANNIVERSARY ONE
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
Nov. 11-Nov. 17
Jan. 3-9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 Bill 841-3856
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $25.00
*******
Lawrence's Best Kept SECRET
SUNFLOWER
The Unique, Convenient Outdoor Store—
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1784 or 843-1209.
IDEA/RHYTHMIC AEROBICS
- Certified Instructors IDEA/RHYTHMIC
- Body Toning Classes
- Exclusively For Women
Toning Programs
804 Mass.
WATERBED WORKS, The floatation sleep experts! Water, air, plus futon mattresses sales (new and used). Service department, parts department and more. 710 W.68, 842-1411.
BOTTLENECK
Westridge Shopping Center
601 Kasdell 863-4040
NOW is the Time To Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Fares Are Increasing and
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
*******
- Hourly Classes
- Tapping
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
Trip Shakespeare
THE
- Whirlpool
Wednesday
Lawrence's Favorite Rockers
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:50-1  Sat. 9:30-2
Friday The A
Trip Shakespeare
Thursdav-
841-7117
The Mahoots BE THERE
50$^{e}$ Draws NO COVER
& Red Zone
SERVICES OFFERED
"CRISIMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoliowith them.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2668
after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!! Portraits and
caricatures by professional artist.
From photos of children in the
street.
KIMS ATLERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE SUITS
CENTER 1060 St. W 414-6821; Backed Food 4
F21-F West 50th St. 414-6821; Backed Food 3
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-4767.
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7083
K. U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
K. U. WAKEUP and ANSWERING SERVICE-
welcome quality, service to KU students &
faculty for: Information, call 841-9784 or 841-6746.
(p.m.) since 1996, M.A., B.A., 841-9302
(p.m.) since 1996, M.A., B.A., 841-9302
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parent-thood of Greater K.C. provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-758-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park Park (914) 803-7500
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change $15. Tune up your car's air conditioning, repair car air pump at your home, Call Aaron.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
714-500-3260
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing,
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings.
24 hour typing service Professional word processing on letter quality printer 843-7643
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, laws, tax law
2 plus Typing: Mailings, letters, bills, 842-754
or 843-267; evening and weekend.
/2 Smart Word Processing Spelling checked
fast service. Reasonable rates Call Foster 415-687-3900
THESE-RESUMES
*$1page, 842-1942 NIGHTS - THESE-RESUMES*
*WITH LITTLE TECHNOLOGY*
[book]
AAAbsolutely Fast Typing is back! Dependable,
AABasolutely Fast Typing is back! Dependable,
Availability 841-240 749, 749-626
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
weekend/weekends before 10 p.m. (79-86).
Evening/wednesdays before 10 p.m. (79-86).
A1- Reliable Typing Service  Term papers,
B1- Electronic Typing, term papers,typed IBM
Electronic Typerw. 842-348
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
学院. Matthias 841-1239 or 25 per double space page
M, Matthias 841-1239
for professional typing/word processing, call
818-640-1000 Fall special $29.99/page,
double space.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Spelling Training: Type Resume
spelling checked. 841-4297
DISTRIBUTIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS:
DISTRIBUTION FROM Australia º 843-378 before 9 pm, please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
course, provides training in Word processing,
resumes, applications mailing list Letter of
邀请, resume, cover letter.
Call 842-4864 before 10 p.m.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation
Quality typing includes
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional's work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Call 842-4688 for 10 p.m.
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing,
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evanescens and weekends.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICE ISN'T
TOP-NOTCH SERVICE ISN'T
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
years experience. Barb: 842-2310 by 6 a.m. 5 p.m.
the WORDCODERs Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law
theses, dissertations, commercial. Call 842-3147.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE: Term papers.
WRIGHT's HM Selective: Spelling correction. 843-8390.
All Sports Tickets $$. Call 842-6873.
WANTED
Hoy You Needed- third teammate for spring practice. You have to camp and on bus routes. Distance to campus and on bus routes. Plan your day accordingly.
Female roommate needed $142.50/month plus utilities. Call Nicole at 842-1149 or 842-8185.
Roommate wanted. available immediately. Great bedroom, bathrooms. Calory Woods. $199 per month.
Anybody-Roommates needed to share two
 rooms, low utilities, low onions,
bain route 842-7884 anytime.
Roofmate wanted possible two. Large apart-
ment. Water paid for only $150 a month. Call
843-265-7719.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Serious female student needed. Two bedroom
apartment, bus route, 1958/month/ 1 tullite
fax: (342) 720-6600.
NEEDED TO BUY  Foreign currency Paper
purchase 641-826-2168 a. f. on Saturday
WANTED All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Call Vince at 843-4854.
Wanted. All-Sports Ticket. Call 749-3673.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in CROSS-CORRECTIONS
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
WORDS IN WILE CWN3 BOILD 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.
Teacher 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.
onday 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 |
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01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 intermental 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 typing
100 commercial 600 construction 500 cleaning
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14
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 12,1987 Vol.98,No.59
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Bells toll, guns fire at Veteran's Day ceremony
1968
os wave in front of the American Legion Hall, 3408 W. Sixth St., in honor of Veterans Day.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
ROTC units others honor KU veterans
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
THE ROTHSKIRCHER MEMORIAL FESTIVAL
Staff writer.
On the eleventh hour of the eleventh month in 1918, a treaty marking the end of World War I was signed. That day has been remembered every Nov. 11, first as Armistice Day, and now as Veterans' Day.
The University of Kansas had its own service yesterday to honor U.S. veterans. Members of the Army ROTC, Navy ROTC and Air Force ROTC, as well as members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, gathered for the second annual Veterans' Day memorial service at 11 a.m. at Potter Pavilion.
The brief service, organized this year by the Navy ROTC, began with the tolling of the Campanile bell. The Campanile is a memorial to veterans of World War II.
Navy ROTC Capt. Richard Shurts who spoke at the service, said the first Armistice Day was a celebration of the end of World War I.
James Larson/KANSAN
"But today is the day we honor those who have fought for their country," he said. "Veterans have left us a legacy of honor."
"Veterans' Day is a day of re-dedication to the principles of the armed forces; duty, honor and country. It is also a time for re-dedication to the principles of the United States, which are peace and freedom for all."
Shurts said that a look around the KU campus showed the tributes paid to war veterans. Memorial Stadium and the Kansas Union were built in honor of veterans of World War I. The Campanile and nearby Memorial Drive were built in honor of veterans of World War II, and the Vietnam Memorial was built last year in honor of veterans of that war.
Tom Berger, a program assistant in the executive vice chancellor's office and a veteran of the Vietnam War, told the crowd it was important to remember those who had died for their country. "Here we remember the price they paid," he said.
incorporate special reference to Vietnam veterans after these long years when they have often been ignored," Berger said later.
Berger said Veterans' Day should be a day for veterans of all wars. The inclusion of Vietnam veterans in services such as the one today is important to them, he said.
Berger fought in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968. "I am particularly proud of the fact that we have been able to
"As America comes to grips with Vietnam, it's learning more and accepting more, and that makes these kinds of ceremonies important to me." he said.
KU's first Veterans' Day memorial service took place last year in conjuction with dedication ceremonies for the Vietnam Memorial. Shurts said the memorial service probably would be an annual event.
Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars delivered a 21-gun salute at the close of the ceremony. Then taps were played.
Members of the KU Army ROTC, Navy ROTC and Air Force ROTC, along with members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, gather at Potter Pavilion to observe Veterans Day.
Reagan picks new nominee for court
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After two failed attempts to put a hardline conservative on the Supreme Court, President Reagan nominated federal appeals judge Anthony M. Kennedy for the bench yesterday and dropped his partisan attacks against the Democratic-run Senate.
Reagan said that Kennedy, 51, had earned a good reputation as a jurist in his 12 years on the 9th circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
"He's popular with colleagues of all political persuasions." Reagan said. "And I know that he seems to be popular with many senators of varying political persuasions as well."
Kennedy is considered to be a moderate conservative and less ideologically rigid than Reagan's two earlier nominees, Robert H. Bork, who was defeated by the Senate, and Douglas H. Ginsburg, who quit after it was revealed that he had smoked marijuana.
The new choice drew favorable comments from Democratic and Republican senators across the political spectrum.
Reagan said he would not actually submit Kennedy's nomination until completion of a full-field FBI background check, which could take weeks.
The president abandoned his earlier promise to give the Senate a nominee that "they'll object to just as much" as Bork, his first candidate, who was rejected on a 58-42 vote.
"Sometimes you make a facetious remark and somebody takes it seriously and you wish you'd never said it," Reagan said.
Choosing Kennedy appeared to be a clear effort to end a politically embarrassing episode for Reagan, who once said that winning Bork's confirmation was his No. 1 domestic priority.
Amonnaming any pretense of confrontation with the Senate over filling the vacancy, the president said. "The experience of the last several months
See KENNEDY, p. 6, col. 1
Panel argues pros, cons of 'Star Wars'
Special to the Kansan
Bv MICHAEL CAROLAN
President Reagan's "Star Wars" defense strategy was both praised and criticized by three panelists at a discussion last night at the Kansas Union.
"Star Wars," which is officially known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, is a cruel hoax as a defensive weapon, said John O'Brien, professor of systematics and ecology.
The Soviets know we can't work out a perfect defense system, but with 20 to 30 satellites, we can have a powerful offensive weapon.
— John O Brien professor of systematics and ecology
Current technology won't allow the United States to defend itself against all Soviet weapons, O'Brien said. But, the United States could go on the offensive, place several satellites over Soviet missile fields, launch an attack, and then destroy Soviet missiles as they left their silos.
"The Soviets know we can't work out a perfect defense system, but with 20 to 30 satellites, we can have a powerful offensive weapon," he said.
Jan Roskam, professor of aeronautical engineering, said that the United States currently didn't have the communications ability to reach a 99 percent accuracy rate for destroying incoming missiles with SDI. But future technology can make that possible, he said.
He also said that other options, such as high-altitude aircraft equipped with laser weapons, could be cheaper and still serve
the same defensive function. Such options need to be researched, he said.
Lt. Col. Dennis Quinn, of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, called the SDI system a defensive and moral strategy.
U. S. nuclear strategy has long been based on the concept of mutual assured destruction, he said. That concept assumes that the United States and the Soviet Union would not attack one another knowing that retaliation would be certain and catastrophic.
That strategy places an empiosis on taking lives rather than saving them, a strategy Quinn described as immoral.
Faculty to vote on union issue next week
The discussion, presented by the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice, followed two films, one supporting SDI and one against it.
He said he could not understand how groups that claimed to favor peace could not support a program that would save lives.
Another member asked whether the United States would regard it as a threat if the Soviet Union developed a similar anti-missile defense system.
Another member of the audience complained that scientists received the highest-paying job among military personnel, instead of non-military research.
Roskam agreed but said that the United States had to have a credible defense against its adversaries.
A member of the audience asked whether there was any political situation in which nuclear weapons should be used.
A forum for questions from the 60-member audience followed the panelists' views.
The panelists all said they were opposed to the use of nuclear weapons in any situation.
O'Brien said that both nations, under current treaties, were not supposed to deploy any anti-missile defense system.
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
When five KU faculty members took the first step toward collective bargaining in 1975, a union probably was one of the last things on Robert Hohn's mind.
"I had just become an associate professor. Like most younger professors, my mind was on publications and trying to get promoted." Hohn, KU professor of educational psychology and research, said recently.
But 12 years later, Hohn finds himself on the front lines of the union movement at KU, urging his colleagues to give collective bargaining a try.
Tom Madden, organizing director with the Kansas National Education Association, spurred the recent movement to form a union when he and volunteers from the KU chapter of NEA collected enough signatures on petitions last January to call a faculty union election.
About 1,000 KU faculty members will vote Tuesday and Wednesday 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. If none of the three options receives a majority of votes, then there will be a run-off election between the two highest voter getters.
Hohn, chairman of KU-AAUP's committee on collective bargaining, said he began to consider collective bargaining seriously after he attended a national AAUP convention in June.
Collective bargaining is negotiation for a contract between an employer and a union representing employees.
"It was an eye-opener," Hohn said. "There were professors involved in collective bargaining who didn't feel divisive or hurting their universities."
Also, Hohn, like many KU faculty members, said he was tired of the University's "constant falling behind financially."
Low salaries, eroding health insurance benefits and heavier workloads have forced many faculty members, who traditionally thought unions were inappropriate in higher education, to reconsider their positions.
FF FACULTY UNIONS
Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series about next week's faculty union vote.
Today: The issues and history behind the vote
■ Monday: What KUNEA, KU-AUP and KU Independent Faculty want faculty to know.
Tomorrow: The changes a union might bring.
The solution, faculty members agree, is more money from the state. The question is how to go about setting it.
KU-NEA and KU-AAUP spokesmen urge their colleagues to vote next week in favor of a faculty union.
A union would give faculty an equal voice in decisions that affect them, they said, and a union would be able to communicate to state legislators the financial needs of the faculty better than either the KU administration or the Board of Regents.
"Funding is available." Madden said. "It just depends on priorities."
But Marion "Pat" Bickford, professor of geology, and other members of KU Independent Faculty disagree. KU Independent Faculty formed in mid-September expressly to oppose a faculty union.
Bickford argues that unions are adversarial by nature and would create unnecessary rifts between the faculty and the KU administration.
He said the way to get more money from the Legislature was to let the traditional lobbyists lobby. Kansas is a conservative, right-to-work state. A union most likely would not pull much weight with state legislators, he said.
In a right-to-work state, law prohibits unions from forcing employees to join
"If the Regents keep trying, sooner or later the Legislature will under-
Union organization began here in 1975
Staff writer
By NOEL GERDES
Collective bargaining may seem like a new issue on college campuses, but it didn't spring up overnight.
The first faculty union on a U.S. campus was organized at the City University in New York City in 1969. Since then, about one-sixth of the nation's 3,200 colleges and universities have organized faculty unions, according to a report from a 1986 KU ad hoc committee on collective bargaining.
KU's faculty union movement began in 1975 when five faculty members petitioned the state Public Employee Relations Board to determine who would be eligible to join a union.
The board determined that professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, lecturers, librarians, counselors, curators and scientists with at least half-time appointments were eligible. Also, full-time assistant instructors and full-time teaching associates who teach at least one regularly scheduled class may join
Those who are not eligible to join are people with titles that include the words chancellor, dean, director, general counsel, department chairman, department head or student health physician. Most graduate teaching assistants also are not eligible.
The School of Law contested inclusion, and in 1979 the board decided to exclude them from
union eligibility.
stand what's happening," Bickford said.
A no-union option is automatically on the ballot.
Then the union issue didn't go to a vote.
KU-AAUP later collected about 400 signatures on a separate petition to earn its own place on the election ballot.
However, last January, Madden and volunteers from KU-NEA collected about 440 signatures on a petition to call for a union election with KU-NEA on the ballot. By law, a group must submit signatures at of least 30 percent of the people eligible to join a union in order to call an election.
After 1979, talk of unions died down until Tom Madden, an organizing director from K-NEA, came to Lawrence in February 1986. Madden then met with the executive committee of KU-AAUP, which told him there hadn't been enough interest among KU faculty to organize a union.
Since then, each group has run a mostly low-key campaign, holding forums and inviting speakers to try to convince faculty to vote KUNEA or KU-AAUP. In mid-September, KU Independent Faculty formed specifically to oppose a faculty union, providing organized opposition to the proposed union.
But some faculty members, such as Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English, are tired of waiting for long-promised salary increases. She is willing to try a union, despite arguments from KU Independent Faculty that a union would be unprofessional.
If KU faculty decide to form a union, they will be the second Board of Regents school to do so. K-NEA has represented the faculty at Pittsburg State University since 1974.
"It's making ourselves like coal miners, and we like to think that we're above all that," Arnold said. "But we're really not."
---
Next week, the campus will find out whether other faculty members agree.
2
Thursday, November 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Woman's briefcase explodes at Beirut airport, kills six
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A briefcase packed with explosives blew up yesterday in a crowded passenger terminal in Beirut's airport, killing six people, including the woman who carried it, and wounding 73 others, police said.
The blast occurred one day after the international airport reopened after a five-day general strike.
The woman who carried the briefcase was posing as an outgoing passenger, police said. She was identified as Soraya Sahyouni, a Sunni Muslim Lebanese.
Bangladesh police arrest protest leaders
"The explosion split her in two," said a policeman, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He moved on the motive behind the attack.
Five other Lebanese died, police said, adding that most of the injured were Lebanese and other Arabs bound for gulf nations.
DHAKA, Bangladesh — Authorities placed the two women who lead the Bangladesh political opposition under house arrest yesterday, dragging one from a hotel and forcing the other from her car.
Khaidai Zia and Sheik Hasina organized a mass protest against President Hossain Mohammad Ershad. The protest consisted of
street demonstrations and a general strike that closed nearly all stores in the capital city of Dacca on Tuesday and yesterday.
Critic of Gorbachev's reforms is dismissed
MOSCOW — Boris N. Yeltsin, a former protege of Mikhail S. Gorbachev who criticized the slow pace of the Soviet leader's reform drive, was dismissed yesterday as Moscow Communist party boss.
approach to the country's econom ic woes.
His departure appeared to be a setback for Gorbachev's campaign for franker criticism of problems in Soviet society, and could herald a more conservative
It was not immediately clear whether the removal of the 56-year-old Yeltsin marked a personal defeat for Gorbachev. Yeltsin was the highest-ranking Gorbachev protege to lose his job since the Soviet leader took over in March 1985.
Car left idling in couple's haste for Hawaii
DES MOINES, Iowa  — Gale and Pat Bonsall were well on their way to Hawaii when they learned what they had left behind.
Moines airport's loading zone with the lights, heater and radio on, the trunk open and the doors unlocked.
The couple had left their 1987 Oldsmobile 98 running in the Dec
from operating the booth unless
One of Gale Bonsall's co-workers rescued the car.
From The Associated Press.
The dollar had slumped to new postwar lows against several major currencies Tuesday before a pivotal statement by President Reagan halted its decline. The dollar extended its recovery yesterday and gave a welcome boost to weary Wall Street still unmerged by last month's epic crash.
NEW YORK — The stock market rode the crest of a revived dollar yesterday in a rally that also drew energy from the optimism of negotiators trying to cut the federal budget deficit.
Reagan said that he did not want the U.S. currency to drop further and that the United States was not causing its fall.
Continued recovery of dollar eases tension on Wall Street
Bear Group, a mutual fund and discount brokerage firm in New York. He said the stock rally showed that "the underlying confidence of the public in the marketplace and in the future of the country is good."
The Associated Press
"The dollar is an extraordinarily important factor in this market."
Wall Street also was cheered by growing expectations of a deficit-reduction agreement in Washington that could greatly ease friction with key U.S. trading partners - a factor in the world market collapse Oct. 19.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which tracks the value of 30 of the biggest U.S. corporations, ticked up 21.05 points to close at 1,899.20. The advance snapped a three-day losing streak that had knocked 107 points from the blue-chip barometer.
The Dow got off to a strong start, jumping 31 points in the first hour of trading. Although it slumped around midday, the closely watched measure stayed fairly steady through most of the subdued session and then gained ground in the last hour.
The broader market also rose. Five stocks rose in price for every three that fell on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume on the NYSE, dampened by the Veterans Day holiday, was a modest 147.85 million shares — the lightest daily activity since before the Oct. 19 plunge.
Participants in the negotiations, in their 13th day of talks, expressed optimism Wednesday that they were nearing agreement on a plan. Democrats had presented a plan Tuesday that would pare as much as $33.8 billion from this year's deficit and $54.9 billion next year.
Arab leaders back Iraq at summit
said James Fuller, president of Bull &
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — Arab leaders, displaying rare unity after years of division, solidly supported Iraq in the Iran-Iraq war yesterday and urged an international acceptance to force Iran into accepting a cease-fire.
S. A.M.S.
The first summit in five years attended by all 21 members also moved to return Egypt to the Arab fold after nearly nine years of isolation for its peace treaty with Israel and endorsed the idea of a U.N.-sponsored Middle East peace conference.
Mohammed Khatib, Jordan's information minister, said the summit positions were adopted by consensus.
At the end of their four-day meeting, Arab leaders declared solidarity with Iraq and stressed "the dangerous results of Iranian provocations."
than 400 pilgrims were killed in battles with police.
The leaders also proclaimed support for Kuwait against any threats
Iran has vowed revenge on Saudi Arabia and has fired missiles at Kuwait.
"What we have achieved, with God's blessing, is a new birth." King
T. G.I.F.
Several hours after the statement was released, Angola's state-run news service reported that its troops had killed 230 South African army regulars during the fighting.
The news service, monitored in Lisbon, also said about 35,000 South African soldiers were poised in neighboring South-West Africa for renewed incursions into Angolan territory.
He said at a news conference later the Arabs wanted the 7-year-old war to end, Iranian and Iraqi forces withdrawn to international borders, a prisoner exchange and normal relations with Iran.
Friday, November 13 2:00 p.m. At The Wheel
Both UNITA and the Angolan government have said the recent fighting was the biggest battle in the civil war.
Drawings for Pyramid pizzas, Junkyard's Jym student semester membership, Body Boutique student semester membership and more!
Despite the presence of Syria and Libya at the summit, Iran's two main Arab allies, the summit accused the Ayatollah Ruhailh Khomeini's government of "bloody criminal acts" during July riots in the Muslim holy city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. More
Hussein of Jordan said at the heavily guarded closing session in Amman's Royal Cultural Center.
UNITA, the Union for the Total Independence of Angola, is backed by South Africa and the United States. President Eduardo dos Santo's leftist government of Angola is backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba
It was the first admission in the past decade that South Africa had provided more than logistical help for UNITA guerrillas fighting Angola's Marxist government. The Angolan government, however, has said that its forces have fought with South African units repeatedly.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South African forces fought Soviet and Cuban troops in the biggest battle of the 12-year-old Angolan civil war, the South African military said yesterday.
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Guarneri String Quartet
Members of the
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 12, 1987
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs Legislators to speak at waste forum
Two state legislators and an assistant attorney general will take part today in a forum called, "Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal: What is Best for Kansas?"
State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, and state Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, and State Assistant Attorney General John Campbell will speak at the forum at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green House. In the Environmental Law Society and the Student Bar Association.
Panelists will discuss Kansas participation in the Central Interstate Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact. It was formed to find a disposal site for low-level radioactive waste from Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
University Council will convene today
University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 108 Blake Hall to discuss the results of a faculty survey on college admissions.
Also, the council will consider a recommendation to amend a section of the University Senate Code that deals with the University of Kansas Parking Board. If members of the board clarify the length of terms that members of the parking board serve.
Vigil for veterans planned for tonight
A candlelight vigil for missing U.S. veterans will take place at 7 p.m. today at the Vietnam Memorial, near West Campus Road and Jiayhawk Boulevard.
The KU chapter of Arnold Air Society, a national organization of Air Force ROTC cadets, is sponsoring the vigil as part of national POW/MIA week.
Actress to discuss fight with cancer
Actress and singer Ann Jillian will speak on her fight against breast cancer at 7 p.m. in the White Concert Hall at Washburn University in Topeka.
Jillian is filming a television movie, "The Ann Jillian Story", which recounts her struggle with the abuse she suffered after a double mastectomy.
The talk is sponsored by St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center and is free and open to the public.
Correction
Because of incomplete information supplied to the Kansan, a outline in the Friday issue was incorrect. KU's department of health, physical education and recreation and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department are sponsoring a gymnastics program at Robinson Gymnasium.
Residence halls help United Way toward KU goal
From staff and wire reports.
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
Through floor competitions and the lure of prizes such as frozen yogurt, doughnuts and free movies, KU residence halls have raised $904.73 for the United Way of Douglas County
In what was the first coordinated effort by residence halls to raise money for United Way, hall residents learned from a drive that lasted from Oct. 19 to 30.
Shirley Martin-Smith, campaign chairman for the United Way of Douglas County, said she was impressed with the amount of money the residence halls had raised. She
said the money would help the University of Kansas division of the United Way meet its goal of raising $100,000.
"It was wonderful. We need it badly," Martin-Smith said. "We'll be squeezing to reach our goal, and that $900 was a shot in the arm."
Martin-Smith said the KU division had raised about $72,000. The KU fund-raising drive will end this month, she said.
Fund-raising for United Way had in the past been the domain of KU's fraternities and sororites. Last February, the groups put on the Rock Chalk Revue, a variety show that
The residence hall drive was organized by the KU chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary, an organization for hall leaders.
raised about $12,000 for United Way, she said.
Mark Gillem, Walnut Creek, Calif., senior and a member of the chapter, said the fund-raising drive in the halls was a competition between the floors of each hall. The three floors cost the most money won prizes, he said.
The sixth floor of McCollum Hall won the competition. The third floor of Oliver was second, and the eighth floor of McCollum was third.
Gillem said it was a unique contest The residents put pennies in a jar, and each penny contributed a point to the floor's total. Larger denominations subtracted points from a floor's total, so some residents stuffed quarters and dollar bills in their competitors' jars, he said.
The winning floor will receive yogurt, the second place floor residents will receive doughnuts from Joe's Bakery, and the third place floor will watch a free movie. The National Residence Hall Honorary will pay for the prizes. Gillem said
The drive triggered similar fundraising activities at fraternities and
sorrities. Those groups began their fund drive Nov. 2 and will end it Saturday Nov. 14.
Kurt Level, Topeka junior and philanthropy chairman for Delta Tau Delta, said his fraternity raised about $225 to $250 for the United Way when all 70 members voted to contribute an amount equal to 1 percent of their monthly house bills.
KAN
Beating the odds
Dan Grate, Overland Park freshman, begins scratching the first lottery plaus Grate's good fortune. Grate won $2 at the bookstore's event kicking ticket sold at the Jayhawk Bookstore while store manager Bill Muggy ap- off the lottery last night.
Committee looks at student concerns
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee is stepping up efforts to make student concerns known to KU administrators and city officials.
Various subcommittees are looking into such things as extended hours at Watson Library, an extended add/drop period for next semester, and increased communication between the Lawrence City Commission and KU students.
Although the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday rejected a subcommittee's proposal for a KU student commission seat, the commission will still hear the concerns of students, said John Cissell, student life subcommittee chairman.
Kira Gould, Lawrence sophomore, who had been designated by Senate to be a non-voting member of the commission, will attend the commission meetings and express students' concerns. Cissell said.
Cissell said the commission would start sending its agenda and other information to all members.
Cassell said that, in a campaign debate last semester sponsored by Senate, commissioners Bob Schumm, Dennis Constance and Mike Rundle expressed support for a KU student commission seat. But at Tuesday's commission meeting, they said they were opposed to the proposal.
Shaun Wiley, a junior at Lawrence High School, has a wont on the com-
commission as part of a students-in-government program.
Bundle said yesterday that, at the time of the debate, he did not realize that Wiley was on the commission as part of an educational program. For that reason, he saw no problem with having a KU student representative on the commission.
"Just looking at it on the surface, it looked entirely reasonable." Rumble said.
However, Rundle said he had changed his mind.
"By including a student in that role we would open ourselves up to other people claiming to have that right," Rundle said.
A University Affairs library subcommittee is looking into getting Watson Library hours extended during student finals.
The subcommittee will meet with Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries, at 6 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union, said Mark Flammagan, subcommittee chairman. All students are invited.
Stephanie Quincy, student body vice president, said yesterday that she was impressed with University Affairs' performance this semester.
Another University Affairs subcommittee, academic affairs, sponsored a resolution passed by the Senate last week that supports a three-week drop period and a three-week two-day add period next spring.
That is longer than the two-week add/drop period proposed by the office of academic affairs.
Amnesty rally set for today
Students asked to join protests
By a Kansan reporter
KU Amnesty International will sponsor awareness sessions about human rights violations in South Korea at 12:30 and at 2:30 p.m. today at Wesco Beach. At 7:30 p.m., two KU professors will speak on that subject at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
This afternoon's demonstrations are designed to make people aware of human rights violations in South Korea. Included will be a listing of prisoners of conscience. Amnesty International says these prisoners are being held in violation of human rights.
A prisoner of conscience is a person held prisoner not because of any criminal action but because of their political or religious beliefs or ethnic background. Amnesty International does not argue against the incarceration of prisoners who have a history of using or advocating violence.
The organization seeks the release of prisoners of conscience through private sponsorship and organized letter-writing.
Janet Cinelli, Overland Park junior, said people were encouraged to bring signs of protest to the demonstration. Also, she said, people are encouraged to wear black to symbolize the violations of human rights and that many of the prisoners are held in cells where there is no light.
Tonight's speakers will be G. Cameron Hurst, director of the KU Center for East Asian Studies, and Jax Moox, professor of anthropology.
Frank Housh, president of KU Amnesty International, said that besides campaigning for the release of prisoners of conscience, the organization also supported abolishing the death penalty and the torture of political prisoners. It also supports fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners.
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4
Thursday, November 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ticket takers
Today at 12:01 a.m., the Jayhawk Bookstore became one of the first businesses in the state to sell lottery tickets.
Kind of ironic. isn't it'
A business that thrives on sales of textbooks and school supplies will be peddling lottery tickets now - mostly to students. Yet, part of the revenue from lottery sales is designated for education in Kansas.
It is a ludicrous cycle with a ludicrous rationale.
So some of the money will go from students' shallow pockets and then back to them in the form of financial aid and other pressing needs, right?
Hardly. If the Kansas Lottery turns out to be anything like Missouri's, which was touted to be a primary source of revenue for education, the benefits will be a long time coming.
Certainly it will be argued that students are mature enough to make their own decisions about purchasing lottery tickets. But if retailers are making only 5 percent commission on the tickets, which is quickly eaten by advertising and other costs, why present the temptation? Past experience shows that the lottery hurts those who can least afford the pain.
Maybe students will wise up and refuse to try for that one-in-a-million jackpot. Then maybe the people of Kansas will wise up and realize they are only taxing themselves.
Until then, the lottery remains big business for those it employs, for the state and for the few who win. Can students afford to be part of the big losers who support it?
Stepping down
It is the end of an era.
What a relief. Jerry Falwell has resigned as president of the Moral Majority. He has also left his job as "rescuer" of the ill-fated PTL ministry.
By concentrating his efforts on the pulpit of his own church and on the host's chair of his own television show, Falwell, the man in charge of the religious right in the United States, will step out of the spotlight. Indeed, the religious right can take care of itself.
Falwell first became known in political circles and by religious groups when he combined religion and politics through the Moral Majority. Later, as other famous religious leaders in this country fell out of their followers' favor because of outlandish demands or steamy scandal, Falwell gathered the pieces of their ministries.
For many years now, Falwell has occupied a position that has been both controversial and influential.
It is a relief to see a highly visible leader voluntarily step down from his pedestal. We have suffered from too many falls in this country lately, in both the religious and political realms. Perhaps Falwell sensed that any perch becomes more vulnerable as its power expands.
If the scandals of the past year have taught those in the spotlight to be cautious and aware of the frailty of public approval, then those who fell did not fall in vain.
Seeing stars
A study released this month indicated that near-sighted people are more intelligent than their 20/20 counterparts.
Wouldn't it also mean that those with clear vision — visionsaries, that is — are unable to see reality clearly?
Or maybe that means, that nearsighted people are limited to reading things that are close to them, such as books. That explains their intelligence.
Or maybe myopic people, identified by researchers as the ones with glasses, were best able to read the examination and score high. Those with vision problems who didn't wear glasses resolved to squint and guess correct responses on the exam.
Or maybe those with glasses could read the writing on the wall and perform well on the researchers' exam. For that matter, maybe their eyesight allowed them to read between the lines.
Those with good vision could only read it and weep.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
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JIM BOREMAN KANINNATT ENGINEER 1987
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"JUDGE WAPNER, HAS IT OCCURRED TO YOU THAT THE PRESIDENT MAY BE USING YOU TO PROVOKE THIS COMMITTEE?"
Media disclaim Ginsburg's fall
By CAROLYN SKORNECK
The Associated Press
The media inflicted the death of a thousand cuts on Douglas H. Ginsburg's nomination to the Supreme Court, a conservative group says, but journalists contend the press treated Ginsburg fairly.
The media tended to focus on things about Ginsburg that were tangential at best because he lacked the extensive paper trail of judicial opinions and writings that Robert H. Bork, the previous nominee, had possessed, said Daniel L. Casey, executive director of the American Conservative Union. The Senate rejected Bork's nomination.
Ginsburg, whose admission that he smoked marijuana in the 1960s and 1970s prompted some senators and administration officials to drop their support of him, is the third figure in the past six months whose hopes for higher office have been dashed after revelations in the press.
Gary Hart ended his presidential campaign in May amid reports that he spent time with Florida model Donna Rice. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, quit the presidential race in September after disclosures that he borrowed sections of his stump speeches without crediting the original speakers and misstated his academic record.
Ginsburg's admission of marijuana use came as Nina Totenberg of National Public Radio was about to report it.
Totenberg recently said in an interview that the drug use was going to be part of a larger story about Ginsburg at Harvard.
"But after I put an inquiry in at the Justice Department, it became clear that the story wouldn't hold and I had to go with it right away," she said.
"It seems to me it was basically his
Analysis
own supporters who deserted him and not the media or anybody else who did anything to him, 'she said.
Ginsburg had faced other unmeriting news stories. The Associated Press reported that Ginsburg directed a Justice Department case on cable television while holding a $139,000 investment in a cable company. The Wilmington (Del.) News Journal reported that Ginsburg's physician wife, Hallee Morgan, had performed abortions in the late 1970s, before the couple married, when she was a resident in obstetrics and gynecology in Boston.
Kenneth D. Deen 1975
Newspaper editors contacted by telephone contended that Ginsburg simply got the same scrutiny that has been applied to other Supreme Court nominees, and some blamed the Reagan administration for the nomination's demise.
George J. Coltiar, managing editor of the Los Angeles Times, said federal officials should have done complete background checks on Ginsburg when he was working for the Justice Department, when he was nominated to be a federal Court of Appeals judge a year ago and before his Supreme Court nomination.
James Naughton, deputy managing editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer, said, "It strikes me that what the newspapers and television and radio did in this case was what the FBI had done to do. It inflicted had failed to do, which was to round out the portrait of Ginsburg in its entirety."
Those views were echoed by a man who usually is an outspoken critic of the news media — Reed Irvine, the leader of Accuracy In Media.
"I think the media did what the
Douglas Ginsburg
FBI and the Justice Department should have done and did a better job of it," Irvine said. "I'm sure that Judge Ginsburg thinks that (his treatment by the media) was unfair, but when someone presents himself for a high position, he has to expect that his background is going to be thoroughly scrutinized."
W. Stephen Cannon, an informal spokesman for Ginsburg, and Justice Department spokesman Terry East did not respond to calls to their homes.
The abortion story concerned several of the editors contacted.
"I worried a great deal about the story about his wife being involved in abortions," said Tim J. MeGuire, managing editor of the Star Tribune in Minneapolis. "I think when you start talking about a wife's activities prior to marriage, or even a wife's activities, you're on very dangerous ground."
J. Donald Brandt, editor of the Wilmington News Journal,
responded: "I think the story was justified, but you might be interested to know that our editorial board wrote an editorial the next day saying it was irrelevant."
The editors denied that they had set out to bring down Ginsburg's nomination.
"I don't think we were out to get him," said Leonard Downie, managing editor of the Washington Post. "The reporting that was going on here and elsewhere was similar to the in-depth biographical research that's been done on presidential candidates."
"A straightforward report that he acknowledged that he had once used marijuana is something . . . that has to be reported. And once somebody gives you the hot potato, I think you have an obligation to ask the question," said Burl Olborne, president editor of the Dallas Morning News.
Some of the editors said the media had little to do with the nomination's sale.
"I'm not sure the media played that important a role," said Glenn McCutchen, managing editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
Cotlari added: "I think that our role was minimal at best. I think that some Harvard Law School professors conveyed to NPR, or to whomever, the information about his smoking marijuana. They could just as easily have called some conservative senators and accomplished the same thing. I think our role, at most, is that of a messenger."
McGuire commented: "There are a lot of people, including newspaper editors, who would not have thought that the discovery of smoking marijuana a few years ago would have brought down a Supreme Court nominee."
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Disservice to Don
I must respond to your editorial titled "No friend to Buddy," which appeared in the Oct. 30 Kansan. This editorial is a callous and unjustified criticism of Don Johnson's selection as the first recipient of the Buddy Award.
The author of the editorial demonstrates a profound ignorance of the subject, and, consequently, his writing is full of misquided, shallow and petty opinions. Don Johnson has an Emmy nomination and a host of other critical awards to his credit, and the depth and quality of Johnson's film and television work have well established his credentials as a skilled and talented actor with a wealth of experience behind him and a bright future ahead of him. He most certainly deserved his Buddy Award.
As a KU graduate, I was appalled by the writer's ferocious attack on Don Johnson. This
editorial does not reflect the views of students and friends of the University who attended the Buddy Award ceremonies Oct. 24. Don Johnson accepted his award with style, grace and sincere gratitude. The audience responded with warmth and enthusiasm. It was a wonderful evening full of pride and celebration for Charles "Buddy" Rogers, after whom the award was named, and for everyone involved with the award. When he was here, Don Johnson offered to return to KU to share with students the insights and expertise he has gained from his experience as a professional actor. This will be invaluable in helping to prepare students in the theatre and media arts department for professional careers.
I do not see any cause for controversy in all of this, and I cannot understand the writer's cruel attempt to destroy the good feelings that have resulted from the award. I challenge the author of this editorial to say those same words to Don Johnson face to face, instead of waiting until a week after he was gone to publish this vindictive diatribe. The University Daily Kansan, and especially the author of this editorial, owe more than they can repay for the damage they have done, but a sincere public apology to all concerned would seem to be a good place to start.
Mark C. Syverson executive secretary of the Kansas Film Institute
There is one statistic that should convince any good faculty member and all students that it would not be desirable to have the NEA representing KU faculty: Since 1983, this country has funneled about 650 billion additional dollars into public, often NEA-dominated, educational systems. Only about one percent of that has been used to improve the quality of education via educational reforms.
Thus, we the NEA to represent the faculty of this institution we might expect; students forced to pay more for the same or lesser quality education; "featherbedding" of faculty positions; opposition to means by which the quality of education could be improved; and the development of antagonistic relationship between state and University officials and faculty.
Educational threat
Given that the U.S. already puts more money, as a percent of the GNP, into often NEA-dominated public educational systems than other nations showing superior results, and given the growing importance of education in our modern world, it must be concluded that the NEA poses one of the greatest threats to the future of this nation. We have an obligation to see that this threat does not extend itself to the University of Kansas.
Maynard W. Shell, professor of psychology
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4
THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 12, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
© 1964 Universal Press Syndicate
11+2
At first, the crew could hear only the creaking of oars. And then, out of the fog, the ghost dinghy appeared.
Campus/Area
Foreign students, families share holiday
By BEN IOHNSTON
Staff writer
About 45 foreign students who attend the University of Kansas will be able to enjoy turkey, pumpkin pie and all the other trimmings of a traditional Thanksgiving with a U.S. family.
Under a program called Home-
stay, foreign students will live with
host families from Nov. 25 to Nov. 29.
The program has been sponsored by
the office of foreign student services
for the last 20 years.
Pat Willer, assistant director of foreign student services and coordinator of Homestead, said most students in the program this year would
live with families in the Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City areas.
Willer said that most students in the program were first-year students who may feel homesick their first holiday away from home.
The program is often the first opportunity the students have to meet a U.S. family, Willer said.
"It is good for the students to be spoiled by a family, even if it is not their own." Willer said.
"The student has a little bit more opportunity to see American society and American life than they would encounter at KU." Willer said.
Willer said most host families participated for more than one year. She
I hey just didn't care that I was a stranger.'
Antonio Quiroz
Lima, Peru, sonjar
Lima, Peru, senior
For five days last Thanksgiving.
said many families volunteered to be host to a student after they heard about the program in newspapers, or on television or radio. Also, families of KU students who study abroad are sent letters that ask them if they would like to invite a foreign student for Thanksgiving, she said.
Antonio Quirio, Lima, Peru, senior, lived with a Topeka family. During that time, he went shopping with them, watched TV with them, and described the culture and geography of Peru to them.
"They just didn't care that I was a tiger," Quirzo said. "I'ttanger treat me."
Stephanie Chou, Kowloon, Hong Kong, freshman, said she spent last Thanksgiving with an Overland Park family. She said family members helped her learn how to cook baked potatoes.
"I learned their lifestyle, and what Americans usually do, and how the dinner style differs," Chou said.
Two KU debaters still in hospitals
One is upgraded to fair condition, one remains serious
By a Kansan reporter
Two members of the KU debate team remain in Nashville hospitals after a wreck Oct. 29 that killed another member of the squad.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, has been upgraded to fair condition at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said last night. Hall has a fractured vertebra, a broken right femur and lung injuries.
Peter Cannistra, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, remained in serious but stable condition at the St. Thomas Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
John Fritch, Palmyra, Neb., graduate student, was discharged this week from the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, a spokesman said. Fritch suffered a broken left collar bone and right arm in the accident.
N. D., junior, died at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center the day after the accident.
David Macdonald, 20. Bismarck,
On the Record
The accident occurred as nine debate team members were traveling in a van to a debate tournament at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. Their van swerved to avoid hitting a deer and ran off a highway near the Kentucky-Tennessee border.
- An AM-FM radio/cassette player and radar detector valued together at $518 were taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A pair of speakers, an equalizer and a radar detector valued together at $213 were taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
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6
Thursday, November 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Kennedy
Continued from p. 1
has made all of us a bit wiser."
Reagan called for a bipartisan effort to fill the opening, created by the retirement in June of Justice Lewis F. Powell.
On Capitol Hill, the reaction echoed Reagan's attempt to overcome the bitterness generated by the Bork and Ginsburg nominations.
"I can't see any good reason for anyone opposing this, from Jesse Helms to Teddy Kennedy," said Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif. Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., had led the fight against Bork, while Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., once had threatened to filibuster against Judge Kennedy as not sufficiently conservative.
Sen, Joseph Biden, D-Del., chairman of the Judiciary Committee that will handle the nomination, said, "Kennedy seems on the surface like a mainstream conservative justice whom I can support, but I'm going to withhold final judgment until I know a lot more about him. Obviously, we have learned that it's not wise to be hasty in these nominations."
On Campus
■ "Geomorphic and Hydrologic Processes in the Texas Southern High Plains: Implications for Disposal of High-Level Nuclear Waste," a geography coquilleium by Christopher Caran of the Bureau of Economic Geology at the University of Texas, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at 412 Lindley Hall.
A reception for nominees of Phi Kappa Phi is scheduled at 3 p.m. today in the English Room at the Kansas Union.
A meeting for members of Psi Chi, the psychology honor society, is scheduled at 4:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
The Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner, featuring Suzanne Gladney, a Kansas City attorney speaking about sanctuary for Central American refugees, is
scheduled at 6 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
A Gay and Lesbian Services meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
■ "Rapid Economic Change in Southeast Asia: The Political Underpinnings," a lecture by Jamie Mackie of the Australian National University, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
■ "Class, Politics and Public Finance in Edwardian Britain," a lecture by Bruce K. Murray, professor and head of the department of history at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at 4293 Wesco Hall.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
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Lawrence Forecast
Lawrence Forecast
ODAY Delightful
HIGH: 64°
LOW: 40°
This afternoon will be sunny and warm with the high climbing into the mid-60s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low around 40 degrees.
5-DAY FRI Partly cloudy
67/42 HIGH LOW
SAT A.M. showers
59/38
SUN Partly sunny
63/35
MON Sunny
65/40
TUE Showers
55/32
North Platte
63/33
Partly cloudy
Omaha
63/36
Mostly sunny
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
65/32
Partly cloudy
Hays
66/37
Mostly sunny
Salina
67/38
Mostly sunny
Topeka
66/38
Sunny
Kansas City
64/38
Sunny
Columbia
63/35
Sunny
St. Louis
61/36
Sunny
Dodge City
68/37
Mostly sunny
Wichita
66/38
Sunny
Chanute
67/38
Sunny
Springfield
65/37
Sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
68/40
Sunny
DAY Delightful HIGH: 64° LOW: 40° This afternoon will be sunny and warm with the high climbing into the mid-60s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low around 40 degrees.
FRI Partly cloudy 67/42 HIGH LOW
SAT A.M. showers 59/38
SUN Partly sunny 63/35
MON Sunny 65/40
TUE Showers 55/32
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 12, 1987
Arts/Entertainment
7
A man sleeps on a desk.
Shad Schoenke, St. Louis senior, rests for a few minutes.
THURSDAY
Like all members of the Arts, Shad Schoenke, St. Louis senior, left, Kirk Payne, Bonner Springs junior, and Patrick Sheridan, Lawrence spend, long hours at their desks.
The Arts: Design students trade sleep for credit. portfolio material
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
P romoting the arts on campus is a tricky job, and for seven years it's been entrusted to a group of students in visual arts who design posters, programs, filers and even newspaper ads.
"That one project we worked on took four and a half hours," answered Kirk Payne, Bonner Springs junior.
Inrteen students are in The Arts, or Visual Communications 550, this semester, staying up into the wee hours and sometimes all night for no pay, six hours credit and plenty of examples for their portfolios.
Hake has been in The Arts for three semesters; Payne is in his first. Their water fight had left Hake wetter than Payne, but she was drying off well enough.
Loise Greene, director of The Arts and associate professor of art and design, said
Most of the students are there to get hands-on experience in visual communications and to grow as artists and designers, which their advisers say they do. Several clients have said that their work is among the best in the country.
Later, things calmed down and projects were resumed. Most of the posters are printed by the silk screen method, meaning the student has to take time preparing screens and pouring ink to be forced onto paper. Printing 200 posters can take an hour or more for each color involved.
In 324 Art and Design Building, where The Arts students spend most of their waking hours, creative energy flows like water, always producing the art demanded of the students, but it sometimes branches off Examples of this semester's projects line the walls, and an occasional tennis ball flies by.
The students, usually working on deadline, switch between intent concentration and hectic procrastination. One night a student got deposited in one of the large trash cans, and that eventually sparked a water fight that lasted nearly half an hour.
"How long does it take for a printing run, Kirk?" asked Kelly Hake, Tipton senior, in response to a visitor's question.
that being able to take a few instructions off of paper and turn them into a full-scale project was important experience for the students.
Greene, who has directed The Arts since 1985, works with the student coordinator, Jane McNeely, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, in assigning projects to designers and in solving problems. Greene is the liaison between designers and clients in case of problems, although she says that there have been few conflicts this semester.
"I like being around people that work hard and are devoted to their work," she said. "I like people that age who sort of get turned on by what they're doing."
Peggy Haslem, Chicago senior, found an unexpected fringe benefit to the job when she was asked to take on an emergency project earlier this semester. That turned out to be the ads for the Buddy award ceremony last month. She got to meet the guest of honor, actor Don Johnson, who signed one of her posters.
"It was exciting," she said. "He's very good-looking in person. He's a lot more good-looking in person than I've seen in any photograph."
"He was one of the most sincere, down-to-earth people I've met." she said.
Haslem also has worked on campaigns for the Inman Inge Memorial Theatre Series production "The Marriage of Bette and Boo" and a University Wind Ensemble performance, and will design the promotions for "Amahl and the Night Visitors," a Christmas opera scheduled for December.
The Arts was conceived in 1979, when a visual communications professor put some students taking independent study to work on a brochure for the performing arts department.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the performing arts, said that at that time, the performing arts needed unifying, and The Arts was born the next year as the promotional agent for KU performing arts.
Students get up to six hours of credit in VISC 550 for taking part in The Arts. Competition for the positions is intense, said Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts and former director of The Arts.
Students have to submit portfolios, which are reviewed by Moore, Lois Greene and visual communications faculty. Students that have positions are allowed to return without further competition, and only a few spots open up each semester.
Projects are assigned by McNeely, the student coordinator. The student artists then work with the clients on creating the design for the campaign. The end results are programs, newsletters and those posters decorating walls and bulletin boards all over campus, advertising University Symphony Orchestra concerts, theater productions and visiting performers.
Keith Fletcher, Overland Park senior, is just finishing the programs for University Theatre's production of "Hamlet." Fletcher, who will graduate in December, said that he had done about 10 major projects in the two years he had been in The Arts and would probably put five of them in his portfolio.
Right now, he's taking time to design an annual shareholder's report for a camping organization. The hands-on experience in organizing a camp will be invaluable in findout a job, he said.
"I can't imagine graduating from the University of Kansas without being in The Arts." he said.
Jenkins said that the work done by The Arts was much better than what she had received from professional agencies in New York.
Poster display shows evolution in design
For example, the ads for the Guarneri String Quartet came from a New York agency, and Jenkins said she thought that they were "Borrinnng."
"I can understand why they have to put material like that out, because it has to be good for all sorts of uses," she said. "But I've been here for 10 years and we've had the Guarneri all but one or two years of that time, and they've used the same poster and graphics the entire time."
Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions series, said some of the work The Arts did was some of the best in the country.
"I love working with them because they're willing to collaborate," she said. "And I love watching them grow as designers."
Staff writer
By BRIAN BARESCH
The display shows the evolution of the promotional design class's work, from early one- and two-color posters done on an offset press to the more colorful silk screens of recent years.
Posters and programs designed by The Arts since its birth in 1960 are on display in the Art and Design Building's art gallery through tomorrow.
Students in The Arts, also known as Visual Communications 550.
print promotional posters and programs, and sometimes design newspapers for fans of art or events such as theater productions, orchestra or choir concerts and other musical events.
Lois Greene,
associate professor of art and
design and director of The
Arts, said that
the class
originally had
University Dance Company
Fail Concert.
December 4
8:00 p.m.
December 5
2:00 & 8:00 p.m.
240Robinson Center
Regal Hall #101 and ballet entrance. 8:30 general admission.
Designer unknown, 1980
screen for promotional posters was relatively painless. Greene said that most of the colorful posters done today with silk screen would have cost two or three times as much if done in offset.
as printing done by University Printing Services on offset presses, which produce crisp, clear type. However, printing several colors on them is expensive. Most of the early posters on display are printed in only one or two colors.
In the mid-1980s, the class started using silk screens for the posters in order to gain flexibility in the colors it could use. Silk screens are inexpensive but take a lot of time and effort to print, Greene said.
be replaced by more than one.
"The work improves from the first project to the last project."
Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts and a former director for The Arts, said that the overall quality of the projects had remained constant as the years went by because students would enter the program, improve, graduate and be replaced by more new students.
So when the cost of offset printing began to outrun The Arts' budget, the conversion to silk
Students usually stay in the class for two or three semesters, Moore said.
last project, he said. "The majority of the work is very good."
Greene said that most of the posters on display were the best ones that The Arts still had available. She and Jane Mc Nelyl, Kirkwood, Mo.,
dent coordinator of The Arts, chose the best posters from each year that the program has operated.
"It's kind of ironic that the ones we like now frequently weren't very appreciated at the time," Greene said. For example, a poster for the play "The Suicide," performed in February 1886, wasn't much liked when it was produced, Greene said. But now it's among her favorites in this week's show, she said
Another was the poster for "A Midsummer Night's Dream," a University Theatre production of 1981.
BUSINESS
We've got enough reptiles to make your blood run col amphibians heart leap lizards sk
Left, Keith Fletcher,
Overland Park senior,
and student coordinator
Jane McNeely.
Krirkwood, Mo., senior,
discuss approaches to
a project. Above: Patience and precision are exercised daily.
Photos by Lisa Jones
Arts Center offers KU dancers new performance outlet
Bv BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
University of Kansas dancers have a new opportunity to dance on stage. A KU faculty member and a KU student will choreograph four舞 number for the first in a series of Performance Nights at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Susan Grubb, KU visiting instructor of dance and ballet music, has choreographed a modern dance and a duet for the Performance Night. Kansas students graduate students choreograph the Willie Lennon Dancers in a duet, "Serenade," and a trio, "Corelli." Cindy Baker, performing arts coordinator at the Arts Center, said the event was unique because it was the first time that KU students had performed at the center.
"This is a new series and the idea is to help performing artists either get started or test new material," Baker said. "For the dancers it is an opportunity to perform without the expense and the incredible amount of work that goes into staging a performance," she said.
Baker said that anyone who paid $5 and filled out an application could perform at one of the Performance Nights. She said that the performances, which would be held the second Friday of each month through March, were open to any musician,
Grubb said that the modern dance number, titled "Out of Sync," would be performed by her and six student dancers from the University Dance Company. Grubb, who has performed with the Hartford Chamber Ballet Company in Hartford, Conn., and the State Theatre Ballet Company in Bonn, West Germany, said she would dance independently and between students forming a stationary row.
poet or dancer.
Grubb said that her part symbolized people who did not conform to social norms. "The dance shows a free spirit versus a rigid mentality," she said.
The other number Grubb choreo
graphed is a duet called "Ripple and Undertow." The dance is similar to the relationship between an undertow and a ripple in the ocean, she said.
"Patterns begin to shift as the dancers get closer together." Grubb
Although the two dances take only about 15 minutes to perform, they offer an excellent opportunity to interact with the community, she said
"The informal setting at the Arts Center is invaluable," Grubb said. "It is another opportunity to perform so we can improve and perform better in the future."
Katie Stolz, Lawrence junior and
Stolz said that she was excited about her performance and was concerned that she would not be able to
"I came into KU with very little dance experience." Stolz said. "This performance is a big benefit for me. It gives me the chance to perform."
president of the University Dance Company, is one of the six performers in "Out of Sync". She said that she had been rehearsing the dance since the middle of September. The performance will be her first in public, she said.
"What I am worried about is focus, keeping my focus on the dance and not being distracted by the audience."
Stolz said that the abstract theme
of the dance made performing it more difficult because the emotion of the dance affected how it was performed.
"It it is something where you have to deal with your feelings about the subject," Stolz said. "In this dance, it is hard to define what we're dancing about, so it is hard to dance it."
Deborah Bettinger, a former member of the Kaw Valley Dance Company, will perform a dance to music played by Lawrence musician Mel Smith. He will play classical Indian tablos, Tibetan singing bowls and an African percussion instrument.
---
8
Thursday, November 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Ambiguity haunts Hamlet in University Theatre event
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
The mad eyes of William Shakespeare's Hamlet will peer from a haunting gray satin skin, and the skull of poor Yorick will again be raised to audiences tonight when the University Theatre's first production of Hamlet opens in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The costumes are intended to be timeless so that the play could be taking place anytime, anywhere. The ghost of Hamlet's father will again be seen, but this time in non-traditional yarn dredocks and a helmet with rays of aluminum flowing from its mohawk.
The visage of Charlie Chaplin on a leftover Halloween mask is on the back of a court dancer's head. The officers of the Norwegian army wear pointed German helmets. Some of the characters wear cowboy boots.
Delores Ringer, costume designer for Hamlet and assistant professor of theater and media arts, said that the costumes were not traditional.
"You wouldn't see this same production anywhere else. It is a very special one."
The backdrop for the stage and most of the costumes are made of gray acetate satin.
Ringer said that the gray backdrop and costumes symbolized Hamlet's view of the world.
She said, "It's that kind of experience, that the world is ambiguous, that Hamlet has trouble dealing with.
"For me the problem of how you would deal with an ambiguous world is a vital, important question that we all have to deal with," she said.
Kevin Crawford, Lawrence senior, who plays the title role in Shakespeare's "Hamlet," offers some cynical advice to his love interest, Obedia, played by Brenda Yungeeber. Shawnee junior.
Ron Willis, the play's director and chairman of the department of theatre and media arts, said that he wanted to allow audiences to analyze
the questions that the play, by its nature, left open-ended.
"My object was not to put those questions to rest, but rather to create a framework in which those questions are there for the audience to ask," he said.
To do so, Willis said, he tried to direct the play in a way that would cultivate its ambiguous aspects.
"The secret is to be open to all the nuances that you can possibly find, and try to pursue ideas and linkages, not just to rationalize them down to a simplistic approach."
As Hamlet, Kevin Crawford,
Lawrence senior, is taking on one of the largest male roles in the history of theater, comprising 3,600 lines.
After the first dress rehearsal, Crawford said that he was tired from working on the play but had not slept for several nights.
"It's an intense role." he said.
He said that he had been spending all his time in Murphy Hall. But he said that even though the role was difficult, he was practicing for Hamlet just as he would practice any other role.
That means memorization. He tries to memorize lines by himself and with the help of others. Crawford said that he memorized some of the play's soliloquies this summer when he read the script. The play includes the famous "to be or not to be" soliloquy, among others.
But, he said, having the lines memorized is not always enough.
Crawford said that he was intrigued by Hamlet's plight: his struggle to understand the hand of fate.
"The words have to be yours," Crawford said. "You become a master of those words." The play goes on with a process of the author's, the director's and finally
"Now, inside me there is a Hamlet that I can just pull out of my pocket at any time."
"It has to be like blood. It has to fit right through your body," he said.
Crawford said that his favorite lines in the play were Hamlet's reply to a message from the king's messenger, Orcis. Orcis says that the king has bet that Hamlet, in a rapiper-dagger fight, cannot touch Laertes, whose father Hamlet killed, three times in 12 passes.
the actor's.
Hamlet's reply is, "There's a special providence in the fate of a sparrow. If it be now it is not to come; If it be not to come, it will be now. If it be not now, yet it will come. The readiness is all."
Crawford said, "My favorite moment is probably when I say that line, because it's so calming."
At that point, he said, Hamlet realizes that it does not matter what deals hits him, but only that he is ready for whatever it might be.
He said he liked that Shakespeare wrote the play so that more than one interpretation might be correct.
THE TROPHY
A play by William Shakespeare, set in 1597 in New York City. The story revolves around the rivalry between two noble families, the Earl of Norwich and the Earl of Cumberland, who are engaged in a contest for the title of king of England. The play explores themes of power, loyalty, and the complexities of human relationships.
The play was first performed at the New York Theater Company in 1984, where it became one of its most popular productions. It has since been adapted into various formats, including a Broadway production in 1990 and a limited edition screenplay.
The image depicts an intense moment from the play, with two characters leaning in to kiss each other on the cheek. One character is wearing a dark shirt, while the other is clad in a lighter-colored suit. The background is dark, emphasizing the emotional tension between the two characters.
For example, he said, it is not clear whether Hamlet actually goes insane or not.
Crawford said that he thought that Hamlet could have chosen from many ways to find who murdered his wife and decided to do so by playing mad.
He said that the only thing that was consistent in Hamlet's world was inconsistency. Hamlet tries to analyze the changes going on around him.
"Whether his playing mad makes him mad or not, that's a question that the audience has to decide," Crawford said.
That causes Hamlet to form manic depressive qualities, Cford said.
next minute he's insane, he's sad"
Crawford said that his work on Hamlet had made him realize how fulfilling the role could be.
"I'd sure like to do Hamlet again some time," he said. Crawford said that he could see how an actor could handle his whole life just doing Hamlet.
On Nov. 5, Willis was injured in a fall from the stage. He suffered a broken nose, a broken rib on the right
Karen Christillies, Buckhannon, W. Va., graduated student, said, "It was during a lighting cheek and he just mistook his footing."
She said, "There was really no directing that I had to do. I'm just trying to make sure that it grows into what he wants to happen."
Because of the accident, Christilles has been the play's director for the last week.
Christies said that she and Willis had been talking to each other each
day so that Willis could communicate with the actors.
Willis underwent surgery on his nose Tuesday to clear his breathing. After surgery he said he thought that he would be feeling well enough to see the play open tonight.
"Hamlet" will play at 7:30 tonight, and at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 20 and Nov. 21. Special high school matinees are at 1 p.m. Wednesday and Nov. 19. All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 12, 1987
9
Sports
Women's basketball team signs recruit
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
When the clock struck 8, Shannon Bloxom didn't wait.
Bloxom, a 5-foot-10 guard from Leavenworth High School, signed a letter of intent yesterday to play women's basketball at the University of Kansas. The signing took place in her high school's cafeteria seconds after m., the opening of the early signing period for basketball recruits.
Bloxom's parents sat on each side of her when she signed. Her sister, her high school coaches and five Leavenworth basketball players were among about a dozen people who looked on.
I wanted to sign as soon as soon as possible day, in the first minutes. 'Blocked signs'
By signing early, Bloxom said she took pressure off the other schools
Bloomx said that over the weekend she called the other schools that she had visited, Southern Illinois and Nebraska. The same school she had decided to attend Kansas.
that were recruiting her and insured that she could concentrate on the court during her senior year without recruiting disractions.
At Kansas, Bloxom will be a shooting guard, a position that may suit her talents well. Last season, she was a 48 percent shooter from the field and hit 72 percent from the free throw line. She led the Pioneers with a 17.9 scoring average. She also averaged 6.0 rebounds a game for Leavenworth, a 12.8 team that lost in the sub-state finals last season.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Bloxom's outside shooting ability and academic ability made her a good recruit for the program. But, she said it was too
early to say how much of an impact Bloxom would make on the court next year.
"The way I try to approach my freshmen is, when they come to the University of Kansas, I like them to feel that they have an opportunity to do as much as they can." Washington said. "I try not to push them, because they have things they have to adjust to."
Washington said there was a possibility that Kansas would sign one or two more players during the early signing period, which ends Nov. 18.
"She's got the tools, no question about it. It's just a matter of how quickly she's able to adjust to the strategy and the level of competition."
During her official visit to the Kansas campus, Bloxom said she was impressed with the way the coaching staff cared about its players.
She said she knew as soon as she walked into Allen Field House that she was going to come to Kansas. "I can't explain it. I had been there before for basketball camps, but I never had that feeling before," Bloxom said.
John Bloxom is a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Fort Leavenworth. After the school year, he said, he would be transferred, but he didn't know where.
Bloxom's father, John, said he was glad his daughter had chosen Kansan.
"I wanted her to go to KU, but I didn't want to influence her," he said. "She'd come in and say, 'Where do you think I should go?' but I wouldn't tell her."
Shannon Bloxom started for the Leavenworth varsity her sophomore and junior years.
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
MINNESAS 32
Kansas senior defensive end Teddy Newman ranks second on the Kansas seniors who will play their last game at Memorial Stadium this Saturday football team with 69 tackles, including 12 for losses. Newman is one of 22 against Oklahoma State.
Job gives Newman a look at high rollers
Staff writer
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Newman worked last summer as a security guard for a casino and hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada Working security, his job mainly consisted of getting cips for dealers when they ran low. The job did have it's memorable moments, though.
Kansas senior defensive end Teddy Newman has seen movers and shakers on the football field this season such as Oklahoma's Jamelle Holeway and Iowa State's Joe Henderson. Last summer he got quite a different view of some movers and shakers.
"I saw one guy lose 80 or 90 thousand dollars at one table," said the 6-foot-4, 240-pound Las Vegas native. "I know, because I brought all of the money to him. He must have been a real high roller, because he acted like he didn't even care that he had lost so much money."
During the high stakes game, Newman was in charge of the casino's form of crowd control.
"A big crowd started to form around the table because of all the money that was involved," he said. "It was up to me to keep the people away from the table so they wouldn't bother the player."
Newman said he lived in Las Vegas all of his life but had never gambled in the casinos. He said he never really had a desire to.
After Newman graduated from Bonanza High School in Las Vegas, he chose to attend Dixie Junior College in St. George, Utah. During his two years at Dixie, Newman set a national junior college record by recording 28 sacks during his sophomore year.
"We used to cruise down The Strip, but we never stopped and went into any other city."
"We just had a really good defense," he said. "We blitzed a lot, and our defensives back never gave the quarterbacks time to throw. That made it easy for me to get sacks."
Newman described the number of major colleges that wanted him after junior college as "handfuls and handfuls." The facilities and beautiful campus were factors that made him decide to come to Kansas, he said.
During his two seasons at Kansas, Newman has become one of the team's most consistent performers. This year, he has recorded 69 tackles, including 12 for losses. Newman also has recovered a fumble and caused another.
In what is maybe a bigger accomplishment for a Kansas defensive lineman, Newman has avoided injuries for most of the season. Other Jayhawks haven't been so fortunate. At one point this season, the team's
"I've been very fortunate not to be hurt this year," he said. "Injuries have hurt all parts of the team this season."
Newman said he was confident that Kansas could have been much more successful if it had been able to avoid the rash of injuries.
top four defensive tackles were unable to play because of injuries.
"I'm positive that we could have won at least two or three more games," he said. "We have some good talent on this team."
With the end of Newman's college career fast approaching, he said there still was much that he and his 21 other senior teammates had to prove as the Jayhawks close out their season.
"We want to go out of here on a high note," he said. "We have to pull together like we've never done before. It can be done."
Hayes hired to coach women's tennis team
By a Kansan reporter
Te Kansas athletic department announced yesterday that Eric Hayes has been hired as coach of the KU women's tennis team effective Jan. 1.
Scott Perelman, who has coached the men's and women's tennis teams the last five years, will become director of tennis and will remain the men's tennis coach upon Hayes' arrival.
Perelman said he became impressed with Heyes by observing him at tournaments Kansas and Clemson were playing in.
Perelman has been seeking a women's coach about three months to help ease his load of recruiting and traveling with both the men's and women's teams.
"He was the guy I've kind of been seeking out all along." Perelman said of Hayes. "I tried to get him to come here two or three times, but the timing wasn't right for him. I'm basically totally impressed with the guy."
"He's had experience as a player, and he's had experience within the Clemson program," Perelman said. "I've seen him take some of the top Clemson players around tournaments that gave me a chance to get idea about his playing ability, he is. Clemson has had a great tradition for turning out tennis coaches."
Hayes played college tennis at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn., and has been a coach at Clemson for a year and a half.
Perelman he thought the move would improve both the men's and women's teams.
"It's good to have a person that's going to concentrate on women's tennis at the University of Kansas 24 hours a day," he said. "Knowing that you have a good coach and you have a good recruiter and he's putting in that kind of effort can't help but improve the program."
Perelman said he would remain involved in the women's program but not to the extent he had been in the past.
The Associated Press
Red Sox's Clemens takes AL Cy Young
NEW YORK — Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox became the first American League pitcher in more than a decade to win two straight Cy Young awards, capturing the 1987 trophy yesterday despite being a spring training holdout and having a 4-6 start. Now he says he can aim for the record books.
"It's an individual award. It gives me something to shoot for, something that no one has done before — winning a third time in a row." Clemens said at a Houston news conference. "I beat the jinx. Now, I guess I have to do it again."
Clemens, who lives in Katy, Texas,
had 25 strikeouts in 281 $_{3}$ innings
this year. He received 21 of 28 first-
place votes and 124 points in balloting
by a panel of Baseball Writers
Association of America members.
Jimmy Key of Toronto, 17-8 with a league-leading earned-run average of 2,76, had four first-place votes and 64 points to finish a distant second. Dave Stewart of Oakland, at 20-13 the only other 20-game winner in the AL, was third with two first-place votes and 32 points.
"At the end of the year, I was very confident and very strong." Clemens said. "I think I may have been better than I did at the end of 1988."
Clemens, who had the league's third-best ERA of 2.97, was the only pitcher in either league whose name appeared on each ballot. Steve Bedrosian, the Philadelphia Phillies reliever, won the National League Cy Young award in a close battle with Rick Sutcliffe of Chicago and Rick Reuschel of San Francisco.
The last American League pitcher to win consecutive Cy Youngs was Jim Palmer of the Biltmore Orioles in 1975-76. Denny McLain won the AL Cy Young in 1968 and shared it with Biltimore's Mike Cuellar the following year.
Clemens became only the third American League pitcher to win a Cy Young for a team placed as low as fifth. Dean Chance with the 1964 California Angels and Gaylord Perry with the 1972 Cleveland Indians also won the award with fifth-place teams.
Following Stewart in the balloting were Doyle Alexander of Detroit, 8 points; Mark Langston of Seattle, 7; Ted Higuera of Milwaukee and Frank Viola of Minnesota, 5 each; Jeff Reardon of Minnesota, 4, and Jack Morris of Detroit, 3.
Alexander, 9-0 since an Aug. 12 trade that sent him from Atlanta to Detroit, had the other first-place vote.
Clemens said he was stuck in Houston traffic when he got the call saving he had won the Cv Young.
"It was a good call this year because it was a little bit more of an anticipation," Clemens said. "Last year, I just waited around to find out how much I won by. This year, it was going to be a little closer. I think I did all right."
"I won't say I'm surprised," Clemens said. "The only thing is that I felt that if I didn't win it, it should have gone to Frank Viola, because he did the most for his team."
Clemens drove up to his home in a black Porsche with the license plate "Super K" and "MVP 1986" etched into the bumper. He said he had taken his 1986 Cy Young trophy to be cleaned "for good luck."
Balloting is done by a panel comprised of two BBWAA members from each league city. They are asked to name their top three candidates with five points awarded for a first-place vote, three for second and one for third.
Clemens, the major league's dominant pitcher in 1966 with a 24-4 record, 24.48 ERA and 238 strikeouts, won a World Series victory to repeat as the Cy Young winner.
After holding out the entire exhibition season in a salary dispute, he rejoined the Red Sox a week before the season started. He started 4-6 with a 3.51 ERA in his first 13 appearances going into mid-June.
Many felt he would not be the overpowering pitcher he was in 1986, when he started 14-0 and set a major-league record with 20 strikeouts in a game against Seattle.
He proved them wrong. Starting with a 4-0 shutout at Cleveland on June 17, Clemens won on a spree. He scored 29 goals in 2,664 ERA in his final 23 startings.
Frey named to post in Cubs front office
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Jim Frey, fired 17 months ago as the field manager of the Chicago Cubs, yesterday was handed the reins to run the team's entire organization.
Frey, who managed the Cubs to the National League East title in 1984, was appointed executive vice president and director of baseball operations by John Madigan, vice president of Tribune Co., which owns the team.
Frey, 56, was not away from the organization very long. Last year he turned down general manager and field manager jobs with the Minnesota Twins to become a radio color commentator for the Cubs.
The move came almost two weeks after Dallas Green resigned as general manager. Ironically, it was Green who had hired Frey as field manager in 1984 and fired him in June of 1986.
Madigan, calling the choice "a strong one," said "Jim Frey was the only candidate."
"When I left Baltimore last evening," Frey said jokingly, "I didn't know if the job was as manager or in the front office, so I brought along
Frey, who makes his home in Baltimore, said he and Madigan met for several hours Tuesday night before reaching a decision.
my nice suit."
Frey said he has about 22 names on the list, and when asked whether the list would include Don Zimmer, Joe Torre, Billy Williams and Pat Corrales, he said all were under consideration.
Frey said he was comfortable with his contract, but he would not reveal terms or length.
Frey's first important assignment will be to name a field manager and he left the field wide open.
"I've thought about it; I gave it some thought when Mr. Madigan first talked to me," said Frey. "I deserve some time to prepare a list."
Later, Frey was asked about John Vukovich, who, like Zimmer, is a close friend and was one of his coaches when he managed the Cubs.
"I plan to contact and talk to Vuke," said Frey, "although I read somewhere he intended to stay with Philadelphia."
Vukovich was expected to be
Kentucky scores in recruiting war
See FREY, p. 10, col. 1
The Associated Press
Chris Mills, a 6-foot-7 basketball star from Los Angeles' Fairfax High School, signed a national letter of intent with the University of Kentucky yesterday, the first day of a week-long signing period.
Mills, who averaged 26.2 points per game last season as Fairfax ended the season 26-1 and won the city championship, said his favorable impression of Wildcats Coach Eddie Sutton and the opportunity to play guard were the main reasons for attending the Southeastern Conference school.
Two other Kentucky recruits — 6-10 center Shawn Kemp of Elkhard, Ind., and 6-2 Sean Woods of Indianapolis — also signed yesterday.
One man who did sign yesterday was Christian Laetner of Nichols School in Buffalo, N.Y. Laetner, who averaged 21.4 points and 17 rebounds last season, chose Duke over fellow Atlantic Coast Conference schools
One of the players who did not make an announcement is 6-9 Alonzo Mourning of Chesapeake, Va., who is considered one of the best shot blockers in many years. Mourning had said he would like to make his intention known during the first signing period rather than wait for the next one in April.
Brown says rumors hurt recruiting
By.a Kansan reporter
Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown had no new recruits to announce at a brief news conference yesterday at Allen Field House, which coincided with the beginning of the national letter of intent signing period for high school and junior college players.
Brown said some recruits Kansas was trying to sign had been scared off by rumors spread by students that he was leaving the University.
're all signing with Kentucky and Syracuse. Every kid I'm involved with, they hear I'm leaving.
"I don't know if we're going to sign anyone." Brown said. "They-
"I expected that the first couple of years, but it's been more pronounced this year."
Throughout the spring and summer, rumors persisted that Brown would become the coach of the team. The team also surfaced before the 1985-86 season.
"It's ironic that the kids are being told that by coaches that haven't been at their institutions as long as I've been here," said Brown, who is beginning his fifth year at Kansas.
Virginia and North Carolina.
Indiana, the defending national
Other ACC schools signing players yesterday were Wake Forest, which got 6-8 forward Chris King of Newton Grove, N.C., among three signees; Clemson, which signed 6-4 David Young of Greenville, S.C.; and Virginia, which signed AA Player of the Year Bryant SMITH, a 6-4 forward who led Brunswick County to a 27-0 record last season while averaging 25 points, 1 rebounds and three blocked shots.
champions who were Mill's second choice, signed three players including 6-8 Matt Nover of Chesterton, Ind. Indiana Coach Bob Knight described Nover as a player in the mold of Tom Abernethy, Tedit Kithel and Steve Eyl, all forwards who played on Knight's more successful teams.
The Hoosiers also signed 6-9 Eric Anderson of Chicago and 6-6 John White of Dodge City, Kan., Junior College.
Louisville signed four players - 6-6 swingman Dervin Webb of Indianapolis, 6-7 forward Cornelius Holden of Los Angeles, 6-5 guard Everick Sullivan of Simpsonville, S.C., and 6-6 forward Mike Case of Pendleton Heights High School near Anderson, Ind.
Chucky Sproiling of Denver's Manual High School, who also had been recruited by Kansas, will be going across the country to play college basketball. He signed with St. John's University of the Big East Conference. The 6-4 Sproiling, who led the state in scoring at 30.4 last season — including 74 points in one game — said Redmen Coach Lou Carneseca and the quality of play in the conference were his reasons for chosing the New York school.
Ohio State Coach Gary Williams kept some high school players in the state, counting three native Buckeyes among his four new players.
Signing with Ohio State were 6-0 point guard Mark Baker of Dayton Dunbar, the defending big school state champions, 6-1 Bill Robinson of Canton McKinley and 6-8 Steve Hall of Haviland Wayne Trace. Chris Jent, a 6-2 product of Sparta, N.J., also signed with Ohio State after considering Pittsburgh and Villanova.
10
Thursday, November 12, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Frev
Continued from p. 9
named manager of the Cubs by Green on Oct. 29 when the Cubs called a press conference only to have Green announce his resignation.
Stunned, Vukovich left and recert-
inued Manager Lee Elaia's staff at
Pilgrim.
"I don't want a guy who will hit the players in the head but give them a little push." Frey said of the type of manager he wants.
Frey said he did not plan any great shakeups in the organization involving chief scouts Hugh Alexander and Charlie Fox, director of minor league operations Gordon Goldsberry and assistant general manager John Cox.
"As of right now, I don't think it'a a good thing to come in and play house cleaner," said Frey. "I'm not going to tell people to clear out.
"I've talked to a lot of people in baseball and they tell me the Cubs have a strong minor league organization with a lot of prospects," said Frey. "So they must be doing a good job."
Frey doesn't think it will take much to turn around the Cubs, say
ing, "The same thing that happened in 1984 could happen in 1988."
In 1984, Frey took over the team in spring training. Green made a couple of trades to acquire outfielders Bob Valenti and Gary Matthews from Philadelphia.
Then he acquired pitchers Rick Sutliffe and Dennis Eckersley and the Cubs were on their way to the division title.
"We have some good players," said Frey. "If you look around you'll see five or six players who didn't play that bad. We have to upgrade the talent in the pitching staff. Just a couple of changes could do it."
One move Frey plans to make after he names a field manager will be to sign Andre Dawson, the free agent who led the league with 49 home runs and the major leagues with 137 runs batted in.
Frey spent much of his career in the minor leagues and as a coach in the major leagues before becoming manager of the Kansas City Royals in 1980 when he led them to the American League pennant only to lose the World Series to Philadelphia.
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PARTY
NOVEMBER 12 1907
Sports Briefs
Volleyball team defeated by NU
The Jayhawks, 12-18 overall and 3-8 in the conference, led 7-4 in the third game before Nebraska, which has clinched the conference championship, rallied to win the game and match.
The Kansas women's volleyball team lost to Nebraska 18-5, 15-5, 15-10 last night in a Big Eight Conference match.
"This is the best we've ever played Nebraska." Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said. "We were very competitive, and we were not intimidated at all. Nebraska is really tough, and we're just not competed with them right now."
Kansas setter Monica Spencer,
who has been slowed with a
sprained left ankle, didn't play in
the first game but saw some action in the second and third games.
The Jayhawks close out the regular season at 8 p.m. tomorrow against Oklahoma. The Big Eight tournament begins Nov. 20.
KU basketball team to play scrimmages
The Kansas women's basketball team will play two Blue-White intrasquad scrimmages before the game against the Wales National Team.
The first scrimimage is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Wichita Southeast High School. The Jayhawks also have a scrimimage scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at Leavenworth High School.
Assistant coaches Kevin Cook and Julia Yeater will each coach one squad.
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
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Hours: M-F 9-8, Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5 711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center
711 W.23rd, Malls Shopping Center
Nutcrackers
& tree ornaments
fields
the Christmas store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
VideoExpo Sale & Sweepstakes
Best Audio Service in Town and 5,000 movies to rent.
Register to Win One of over $2000 in prizes to be given away including:
RCA Stereo VCR
RCA Compact Disc Player
Zenith Color TV
Forty Adorable RCA Nipper Dogs and much more!
SERVI-TRONICS TV Video Movies Audio
2 Sony Walkmans
Sony "Boom Box"
A GRAND COMPUTER FOR UNDER A GRAND
KEYBOARD
Student & Faculty
Discount
MICROTECH
25th & Iowa 841-9513
In general, large size and hard to handle 10% warranties are insufficient. High quality, flat and durable and are warranted by insurance. Low cost is required for complete warranty and 50% or 75% of the cost is required for complete warranty.
It takes only $95.50 to put a Leading Edge Model "D*" Single Drive System on your system still comes complete with an unusually thorough list of standard features:
• High-resolution monochrome monitor
• Selective-style keyboard
• 8088 x 2 Microprocessor (4.77 MHz and 16 MHz)
• 512K RAM expandable to 1068K on the motherboard
• Open socket for 8088 co-processor
• Full full-size BIOS-compatible expansion slots
• Sense and parallel ports
• Color Graphics and graphics "Monochrome Graphics Emulation"
• MS DOS 2 and GW BASIC*
LAST UPDATE
PHI KAPPA THETA·PI BETA PHI
FALL CLASSIC
Phi Kappa Theta and Pi Beta Phi would like to thank the following sponsers and participants...
Border Bandito $\Delta X$ $\Delta T\Delta$
Hardees $B\Theta \Pi$ $\Phi G\Delta$
Hanna's Appl'ance ZBT $\Sigma N$
Scot's Ltd. AEΠ TKE
Pizza Shuttle $\phi K\Psi$ ΣX
Kief's $\Delta Y$
Griff Weyforth $\Phi A\Theta$ $\Gamma F\Phi$
Bill Sutcliffe KΣ XΩ
Runza AKA $\Pi B\Phi$
KLZR IIKA $\Delta\Gamma$
Jayhawk Trophy ATQ AΔII
House of Usher $\Sigma F E$
November 12-15,1987
The Fall Classic Basketball Tournament
BLOOD DONORS
MAKE A DATe WiTH A NURSe
...donate BLOOD!
DONOR HALL OF FAME
American Red Cross
T. Agler
Steve Ariagno
Jana K. Amett
Jon Baker
Michael Basile
Сил В. Jimbrel
Gary Brandt
Rex Buchanan
Lukas Krause
mark Byrd
Laura Cannon
Peter Capella
Hanna Caratt
Maggie Cattar
Pamela Cater
Pamela Cate
James Cline
Michel Connolly
Kevin Connor
Michel Connison
Michel L. Clabaugh
Mark Crabbree
Sara Dagne
Charles Decdee
Susan Dewey
Michael Basile
Jon Fleenor
Gary Brandt
Ann Flening
Michel Preston
Luke Hahn
Jos Goldblatt
Laure Cannon
Lance Good
Peter Capella
Evelyn Goodrich
Anne Marie Gourel
Michel Great
Paula
Cindy Hallenbeck
Kathryn M. Hailien
Michel Connolly
Carrie Hamil
Michel Harmon
Brian Harris
Michel L. Clabaugh
Marsha Heeb
Sara Dagne
Robert W. Herne
Scott Holzricher
Sue Ann Hong
Michael Basile
Jon Fleenor
The following faculty, staff and students have donated blood through November 6.
Tom Jenkins
Tim Jones
Beth Kgee
Jennie Karn
Susan Katch
Curtis Kellam
Lora Koeperch
Lora Koup
James Larkin
James F. Laster, Jr.
January Layman
Jonnie Lobuecza
Jill Masterson
Amy McDougall
Margaret McHill
M.J. McLendon
Susan L. Meaura
Jolley Mayer
Jolymer Mullion
P. Munshi
Randy Patté
Thomas Payne, Jr.
Call for your appointment! /47-356
Nurseware Blood Centers 329 Missouri
Sponsored by:
KAO Sorority
AXQ Sorority
Jana Price
Debra Rhoton
Tony Rues
Brad Russell
Keaton Alcalemo
Melanie J. Sanders
Ron Schorr
Marilyn Schroeder
Rona Shaver
Lisa Sasa
John Steinberg
Dan Simpson
Dave Smith
Mary KagpeiGalhali
Haskell Springer
Robert J. Squier
Robin Williams
Gayle Stephens
Nancy Suffron
Betty Jo Switz
Nancy Suffron
Stephen Thomas
Marcia Williams
William Wulf
Todd Zollinger
XΩ Sorority
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
PYRAMID
THE FILM IT GIRLS
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until 1AM FRI & SAT
GoVic Fashion FOOTWEAR BILL MAGAZINE
JoVic Fashion FOOTWEAR BIB Mats.
AFFORDABLE SHOES FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN MANY AT $13.99 pr.
Bass- L.A. Gear AND
Selby-Ciao MANY
Comfort Light MORE
COME SEE US BEFORE YOU PAY MORE!
Open Sunday 1-4
$30.00 off any 14K ring.
GOLD SALE
$40. off any 18K ring.
$30. off any 14K ring.
$15. off any 10K ring.
$15. off any 10K ring.
For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative
VISIT
SPENDER MUSEUM
BOOK SHOP
books, gifts, posters,
postcards
phone: 0126 387 5944
email: mrsspencer@spencermuseum.co.uk
1000-10 Burnley
$40.00 off any 18K ring.
JOSTENS
Date: Wed.-Sat., Nov. 11-14 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Required: $20.
Place: KU Bookstore — Kansas Union
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus, please contact Dave Broes, 843-885-386.
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC WORKshop November 19th, 7-9 p.m., 2nd floor conference room of Warkins. How to deal with parents who bring the holiday season. To register, call 844-9570
CHAPPAQCAJ, the classic 1966 film has been upgraded for November 14 18 55 at 30 at Library of Congress.
Sunchase
SEVENTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
LAST CHANCE!
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TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
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A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop.
Tuesday, November 17
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Resume Writing & Interviewing For Women
Thursday, December 3
2:00-4:00 p.m.
ine Room, Kansas Union
International Room Kansas Union
X
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall. For more information, call Sherill Robinson at 864-3552.
Levis 501 Fashion Event: Saturday, November 14 from noon to a p.m. session. Don’t miss! Liven from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Don’t miss!
Annette International Week: November to and
11. Free films. 3:0-6 p.m.; Lippincott small-screen room, November 12; forum concerning
the war in Korea. 7:0 p.m.; Centennial room in the Union.
"I anyone know too much about the current UPS epidemic?" Frank and accurate information in AIDS will be presented at a lecture on October 28th. Room 1, Unimall hallroom. Free and open to the public.
new forming. LR& IAthro Club Club. Would you like to hear an album before buying it? Get better concert seats? If the answer is "yes" this club is for you. Call Kew 842 49148
TURKEYS AND MASSAGE-Y you know, turkies. People who treat their bodies like machines, then fix "Fox Me" when they break down. But Turkey's are much more fun. Therapy at 811-6062 and had their 'body experts' take out the kinks. Then you'll be ready to enjoy the holidays! Don't miss their class of Christmas BREAK! OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK! John S.I.A. Travel and head to Brieckenridge January 3-9. Why choose anyone else? There's no rush - no hassle to enjoy the last few minutes of this life. At 843-477 or use the Union, 4th floor a
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC***
MUSIC***
MUSIC***
Red House Radio-Mobile Party Music, 8 track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brad F494-1275
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-ug at 841-3691.
Reggae Dance Party featuring live music. Sunday, November 10th, from 6:30 to 9:30pm, in theaters, crafts, and more.
FOR RENT
$150 cash will be given away for sublime my
friend's birthday. A $25 gift to campus, a
challenge to campus, a library fee to
access the library. Excuse me.
9th & Avalon. Nice. quiet 2 bedroom apartment for sublease January 1st. Laundry, pool, walking distance from KU and on KU bus route.
$320/month. 841-7738.
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with left. Very
well maintained, and garage
/month, 148-703-3803
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88**, Large two bedroom apartment of Eddingham Place. Easy accommodate 3 people. On bus route, fireplace, *a*TV, table, weight room. Call 749-4169
Available SPRING. SEMESTER 88  Nice space, two bedroom apartment to be subleased. Laundry, cheap utilities, fireplace, weight room. Call 749-4688
Brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Must sublease
spring springtime. Doe utilities. Jacuzzi in
fresh air. All closets double.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1:2:3-4 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-250-8412, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
Female Naismith Contract Available. Will pay $160 deposit. Wonderful roommate. Call Shannon
For rent. furnished house. 4 bedrooms, spacious.
4 blocks from campus. $700/month. Call Jill.
For rent: one bedroom apartments, close to campus,
2 available November 1st, one available December
1st, rent under $200. No pets. Call
842-8971
For sublease in mid-December through May.
3-bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent.
2-bedroom apartment on bus route. High rent.
December rent free! Call 841-6564 after e p.m.
Large workplace. Lots of cabin space. $90
Rowerock Mills & Power Company. 841-1350
841-1350 for studio form for second room.
All utilities paid on time. All amenities
facilities, quiet and beautiful neighborhood.
Be negotiable. Call Diane at 841-6564
after e p.m.
11
NAISMFTH HALL 2nd semester lease guaranteed
with a full-time position in a sharebath
where only four people. Call 641-825-3078
NAISMITH HALL: 2nd semester lesson. Room location excellent. Great food T.V. lounges. Have great roommate. Don't bother with a waiting list. Call Rich. 842 0762.
Naisimst contract guaranteed for 2nd semester,
cryptology security pays paid by us. Contact Frank at
749-238-128
Naismith Hall-Female space available for Spring Semester. Newly remodeled room with awesome roommate! Excellent living accommodations! The rooms are already paid for! Contact Maura at 841 231 8317
Nice 1 bedroom, close to campus. $290. Call
842-9043
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsim has the finest female space available for immediate home relocation. Our individual lease liability, excellent "A.U-B-Can-Cat" meals, paid utilities, weekly ward care, and professional support make our best housing options at KU! For more info, call (843) 8359-1802 or visit Naimsim Hall. 1800 Naimsim Drive, 843-8599
Roommate wanted two-bedroom apartment
furnished at $925/room, water paid, furn-
ished at $842.925
Quiet writing or study space. $95. Bowersock
Mills and Power Company. 843-1356.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Naismith Hall- female only. Will pay security deposit. Call Sharon at 841.8338 for information. Studious studio available for sublet. Completely
Spacetime studio used for sublet. Completely
payment received. On bus route. Call 842-896 anytime!
ADVANTAGES
Nowhere at KU will you
find a residence hall with
the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list
for fall/spring semesters is
now being compiled.
now leasing for
Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
WASHINGTON, DC 20004
now leasing for Spring
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
Start in December or January 2-bedroom apart-
ment, carpet low, low utilities. $345/month MBQ
carpet, paint low.
Try cooperative living, SUNFLOWER HOUSE 24547697, for Ann. Deb. or Tom
Sublease immediately. Large 2 bedroom apartment.
Great location. $55. No deposit. Call
(310) 869-7444.
Sublease Call 3-bedroom townhouse at
Trailridge. Call 749-7402.
FOR SALE
Sublining a 2-bedroom Clooed woods apartment to
80 square feet. Furnished w/waterhed 185/month.
Semirrubber.
Subleasing 2-bedroom apartment in Colony Woods with male roommate only $135/month.
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-2022.
1975 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-4050.
6 string acoustic guitar with hard case, $150 . 2 black & white TVs $18 each. B462 5672 once
1955 Honda 900 Shadow, black, excellent condition
$1200 or best offer. Call Todd at 1-459-2768
or www.hondausa.com
1809 Raleigh Olympian to speed. Beautiful bike
Perfect condition. Cateraion bear. $1400.
$1400
All Sports tickets for basketball and football. Best
All Sports ticket for golf. Sale to best offer. Call
All Sport tickets for sale.
AMPLIFIRER-Peace Deuyen 125W, 2-channel
AMPSOLAR-Peace Deuyen 60W, 2-channel
Warped Must. Great, must $290. Call 791-1918
good stuff}, the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glasses, doll house furniture and more. Located at 420 East of antique furniture in the area at *Quinnia Flea Market*. 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have: hardback and 1/2 price paper backbook, full line of new comic books. Playbags. Posthouses. etc., loads of anti-violence materials.
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale -will accept best offer. Call Shell at 684-6484
CARVIN X10 Stack 12 Collection w/ allts, allwts, and allxs in allxs. Complete reboot, cover, mixture condition, asking reboot, poweroff.
Compact Disc Player. Perfect quality. Call after
? p.m. 749-3748.
**Convenient Christmas Gift Albums!** 19 different albums. Variety of prices. Wide selection of gifts for Christmas.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLAROAD over winter break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841 2743 or David at 749 1656.
FOR SALE Keystone downhill skis with poles,
ski boots, and ski bindings.
FOR SALE Thanksgiving trap. $40 per person per night. Includes lift tickets anywhere in the country. Shuttle to Caldina Call 841-7580
For Sale. All Sports Ticket-basketball only! Call
648-1487
For Sale "Rud Light" neon. Seen in popular hars, looks great in window. For sale at 843-7455.
For sale: Pioneer Compact Disc player. Less than one year old. For sale 843-2122.
Guitar-Gibson RD Custom, like new Hum-
bucks, excellent action, active electronics
KU basketball tickets for sale  Best offer  Call
749-4012 or mark for Mark
KU basketball season ticket for sale
Call 841-3584
and ask for JFK or leave message
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home games. Best offer takes them. 4:30AM. Ask for
MENS KU BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS
Larry 864-6900
*** MOTHBAIR GOOD USED FURNITURE
*** MOTHBAIR GOOD USED FURNITURE
6 p. Saturday 10:3 p.m.
8 p. Eth. 7:49 - 7:50
9 p. Eth. 7:51 - 7:52
NEW! KU tiedes to hold your balloon bouquets!
also pretty flower baskets and froggy bath soap
baskets for a very special balloon arrangement.
nails-houses n-laundry. 609 Vermont,
748-341
Rack-on T-thousands of used and rare albums
1 a.m. to p.m. every Saturday and Sunda
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursdays
Epson printer LX9, ribbon manual, $160
negotiable. Panasonic Autoreverse FM
Walkman, $80. Color TV 19", $110. Call 841-7533
anytime.
Save $175. Cannondale Mountain Bike. Was $75
only now $99. Ruck's Bike. Bikers 841, 6642me
Stereo-Yamaha CR-640 tube receiver, Sony CDP-102 3-beam CD, M-K satellite/subwoofer system IA with stands, 749-4840 and leave message.
Schwin tempo bike, King flute. Minolta Maxxum 7000 camera, monocrome, computer monitor, couch. Sony receiver, upright freerunner, equalizer. Call collect, 0-429-1762. Free delivery
Two 15x10 inch Centerline wheels with McCraery racing tires. Must, sell 844-2632, Debbie.
Waterbed frame for sale. Queen size. Capitaine with shelves and doors. Excellent condition.
White laminate drafting table, in good condition. Call 82-8664 and make best offer of design. 822-8664 and make best offer of design.
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home w/10 x 11' kitchen, 16 x 21' living room, separate exercise room, storage sheds, privacy and more! 841-4290 or 749-3532.
Xira nice hidebed, dim room set, couch,
749-749, ask for Lori.
AUTO SALES
1976 Chevy Malibu, green; AM/FM/ster
1978 Chevy Malibu, gold; CD/Luke at
1970 080 Call Lake at 841 9698
1979 T-top Monte Carlo, air, stierce, new tires, high condition, good mighieh, $1479. Call 814-283-8999 or fax 814-283-8999. F
861-494
Motor Monte Carlo, air, stereo, new tires,
in good condition, high mileage, $1470; B411-2300.
71 WW SUPERBEETLE, AT, AC, Engine no, engine
extreme condition $1200 OBill
Call 850-641-8938
76 VW Scirocco, dependable car, new tires, great offer. Call 811-6800-1000 or m. wkdays.
80 HONDA WAGON, 5-speed, PB, AC, new tires,
AM/FM/CASEMETER, $1000, 841-1825
Buck 77 Station Wagon. Great, reliable car.
$2000 or best offer. 841-7738
For Sale: 76 Camaro RS, 350, 4-speed, PS/PB, tilt, AM/FM cassette, new motor, clutch, pressure plate, mudflutes. New paint, mags, etc.
Hold: 84-724-574 1 a.m. 2 p.m. or 84-267-160 10 p.m.
For Sale: H/T 82-281, 350, Autom. Air, PS/PB, tilt, AM/FM cassette. Hold: 84-724-574 10 a.m. 2 p.m.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dolers' cars, boats,
plied robes of burp. You area. Buyers
involved in burp. You area.
SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 (average!) Also,
contact, call (803) 677-4000 EX-SAT 9581
TUNE UP your import car. $35 Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
LOST-FOUND
$100 Reward for information leading to arrest and prosecution of those responsible for the theft of Police-Meter vending machine from Village-Inn, Call Lawrence Police Dept. in
Black cat with white collar, called by Lewis Hall,
well mannered. 849.5412
Found: 1 tow with name tag "Steve" Please contact Marten at marten.delanag.com
tact. Must identify to claim.
Found: Black male frisky dog, brown flea collar.
26th and Iowa area 811-3522
Found: Bleached jacket outside 3138
26th and Iowa area. 481-3522
Founda. Jeans-season jacket, uptight. 3139
Found in the Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union November 5, a retainer. Ask for it at the University
HELP! Lost key on jails' ring in Wescoe.
L忘钥, November 7. Please call 842-5380
Name: Illinois address inside. Reward Call
749-0563
Lost keys at Strong Trans Am chain Call
m 7269
HELP WANTED
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and
children? Room, board, salary provided. Respond.
to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 708 Menlo Ave. 219, Menlo Park, California 94025.
Evening Concert Salespersonnage wanted. Earn money around your area. Limited immediate openings.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $32,250-yr. New
JOB # 680-697-800. R7 for current
(deliberal job)
Council Salary $235 to $414.67 a month. Must be enrolled as a graduate student or fifth year undergraduate. Contact Organizations & Activities Center, 105 Burge Union, for description. Half-time counselor single-person/displaced thereafter as possible to 6/30/20 (continuation subject to outside funding). Required: master's degree in counseling or related area; supervised client work.
graduate level practicum, demonstrated skills in communication, organization, career development, and management with adults. Letter of application, resume, 3 names of professional references to Sue Stutz by 5 p.m. November 20, 1987. For more information 800-322-6477 (AESO) or (Kansas) 800-322-6477 AESO Employer.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week minimum. Send result to T. Dumally HSFI, HCSI, 1056 W. 47th St., #66, Huntington Avenue, Boston. MA 02115.
JOIN our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 60 place-
ment in education. One year working with kids in exchange for training on room and board, airfare, and benefits. We offer many opportunities to work with students. Contact HELPING HANDS, INC at
KANAS IS AMRITY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part-time work, starting at $4.80 per hour, pike earn up to $10,000 to attend college, training in aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior service. For the best part-time job in Kansas, call 276-538-7944.
Naismith Hall Dining Commons now taking applications for part-time positions. If interested, fill out applications at Naismith Hall front desk. EREOC/MFHI/AA.
Featured on NBC'S TODAY SHOW and in Oct.
1987 WORKING MOTHER MAGAZINE as nationally recognized leader in Nanny placement. Established in 1884.
906. W-24. Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7:0 p.m.
Part-time house cleaning wanted. 8-16 hours per
week. If you are PALESKIN and are meticulously
occurred on your PALSKIN, MUST BE INVITED
TO THE OFFICE. MUST BE ABELIELED TO
WORK.
PEER ADVISOR in Foreign Student Services. Part-time position (3-4 hours per week) assisting new foreign students in adjusting to KU life. Give the student at 121 Strong Hall. Deadline November 16, 2015.
Receptionist needed at GG Hairstylery, M-F-1.6 p and m Saturday, 0-4 p.m. in person, M-G-1.5
OVERSEAS JUNI. Summer, yr. round. Europe,
S.A. SUMERICA, Australia. All faces. $900-2000
m. sightseeing. Free info. Write LC. P O Box
32-K510. Coral Del Mar, CA. 92825.
Sailie Mae, the loan servicing center of Kansas, has an opening for a part-time financial analyst. Incumbent should be able to write programs and edit existing programs of micro-computer data basis, provide training for employees on system, computer and writing procedures, programs and maintaining written procedures.
cartoon waitress needed at just A Players
806. W 24. Apply in person, Wed-Sat, 7-10 p.m.
with children 6- years old. Write letter of application, include names and phone numbers of two references and times of day you are available. Reference Center, 311 Main, Lawrence, KS 65044
Shipping clerk. Continuing student monthly position to start January 3, 1986, 20 hours/week year-end salary, detailed, and vehicle with parking permit necessary, 440/hour, Contact Mrs. Swain
The University Daily KANSAN is now accepting applications for the 1988 spring business staff. Positions are available in advertising sales, sales management, production, and marketing.
There will be an informational meeting for all interested applicants on Tuesday, November 10 at 6 p.m. in Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are available in the business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall, now through Friday, November 13.
Completed applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday. November 13 in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily KANSAN is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
wanted Driver drivers. Cash paid nightly. Must
be in Domo's office at 7am/9am daily. Same day
applicancy. Apply at Domino's Office, 454 W280
Nile Avenue, Domo, IL 60931.
Ki Keystone over Christmas, January 3-10 $18.00
Includes Sleepover bus, Lodging, Ki Rental.
For more information, visit www.kikeystone.com
Check out our new C.D. Jukebox.
Tonight!
Barrel Refills
$1.00
Kamikazes
75¢
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
Now open at 7 p.m. Sunday with $1.00 Margaritas
PERSONAL
BADCHAD - I wanna be friends don't be afraid-
warm fuzzies no strings, peace and plenty good
things
BILL R.-I am sorry I had to miss your birthday.
Thank you for considering me a friend even though I haven’t had enough time this semester to prove it.-Alison
CHRISTINE: HAPPY Twentieth. Hope you had a great day up there. It's a new concept being your sister up for it. It's a new concept being your sister up for it. It's a new concept being your sister up for it. It's a new concept being your sister up for it.
Christine M. is who have received my letters,
and I am pleased to hear from you. I had
at 749-3106. I just want to talk with you. Kornel
M.
Durin* You can know me better if I never see you. And this is the only other for a Saturday night instant replay.
HEY JILY and Cherjj that were at the TPS Friday. We only talked to a moment and we are sorry we didn't get your number. Must connect-749-325 Mike and Scott.
Hello, thanks for 14 months that are precious, filless,
and loving. I love it. Know that I know. I can make it.
I love. Stevie Ra
HEADACHE, BACKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chirurgical care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3079
CORRT H. they sweetie! "Happy birthday!"
They will remind me again. Someone else will- *Tay*.
Jeffrey, Happy 30th birthday TEAF! I'm glad you enjoyed all of the best things about all the rest. Let a celebrate big today!
Kristy G. Have a great day! Alpha Chi love.
Your Secret Sis!
HELP! If you need help finding your way through
the university INFORMATION CENTER,
SERVICES: 212-495-1700.
Robbie, Happy 21st! Love Always, Jamie.
Miss October: Keep your ears up, *cause* I make you an offer you can't refuse. There's nobunny I'd rather go out with - not Flags, so I'll put on Cottontail. Name time and place. Glow, 748-2546.
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
AFFORD COLORADO* $25 forite for two. Ten
coco log cabin/kitchens/fireplaces
with a custom woodburner
Discounted Student Airbnb
Business Travel.
841-9088 KC X-mas shopping Tour.
841-9088
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Planning an internship? You do complete resumes. What skills will you need for a depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas city weekend appointments available. Call Marie at 1-341-8033. 25 years Career Counseling
Great fishing. X-country ski, Dowhill Wolfer Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES Brochures/reservations Grand Lake CO 627-8448. Owned by Denver College professor.
Johnhohn Turkey day is almost here and I am
harmonious. I love you always. Pooh Bear.
For Guts and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumbershuff, bow ties, tuxirts, self ties, shoe bows, gloves, jewelry, harrow and hairstyles. The Etc. Store, 732 Massachusetts.
The big wing is the workout.
"CJ" is just about right. Keep up the workout.
The Dearest Geek
Hawkmannia **Hawkmannia**
Hawkmannia
We're back, look for us on Saturday, November 18th.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 12, 1987
BUS PERSONAL
Buy Sell Trade
Spend this winter in EUROPE
Cameras • Typewriters
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
Critters • Amplifiers
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to 71% of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing from racing cars from $395 to $70. Canoe racing from bikes from $395. Rick's bike炉, 1633 Vermont. 814-6424.
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAPEHOLDER'S SALON
25 & IOWA 841-6232
Cameras • Typewriters •
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
10 Tans for only $25
$20/month weight room
-or-
$60 total until May 31
$5 per person Hot Tub Rental
Since
1980
EUPOPEAY
TANNING HEALTH & BEAUTY SALON
25 & IOWA • 841-6232
Stereo Equipment Jewelry
Guitars • Amplifiers
SUNFLOWER 804 Mass.
Don't Be Disappointed
A Dozen Different Flannel
Shirt Designs! 100% Cotton
MARRY KYR cosmetics, for girls and guys. Complementary facial giveaway at your place. Order now!
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy advice
ANNIVERSARY SALE
The Fahalahs, *Johnny A.* sings messages. $20.
841-174 or 833-1209.
BnTtLENEK
THE
You still have time to catch great live music this week
TONIGHT- 50 $^{\circ}$ Draws NO COVER Friday-
The Answer
SATURDAY-
Lawrence's Favorite Rockers
L.A. RAMBLERS
&
RED ZONE
WATERBED WORKS. The floateration sleep experts! Water, air, plus futon mattresses sales (new and used). Service department, parts department and more. 710 W. 61h. 842-1411.
Jan. 3-9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 Bill 841-3856
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
SERVICES OFFERED
**"CRISIMON SU SUR PHOTO" is looking for young portfolios. 15% over cost. Call 841-8699**
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-3088 after 6 p.m.
Weekly Beer Specials
DRIVER EDUCATION offered to midWedge
students who have a valid driver's license obtainable, transportation
year-end license obtained.
Barb's Vintage Rose
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!! Portraits and caricatures by professional artist. From photos of children in need.
KIM'S ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits.
Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St, 841-6812 (Behind Food 4 Less).
Nov. 11-Nov. 17
PENNYLANE
COSMETICS • COMPUTER DESIGNS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
427 Mass. MA 01530-3361 W 800-642-2495
KH PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete BV W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4767
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-WE-
KU students, service to KU students &
faculty. For information, call 841-9744 or 841-6746.
MATUTOR since 1967, M.A, $8,481. hw_9032 www.
matutor.edu
Metropolis Mobile Sound 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experience club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 810-7031.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
SF
Bud Light 24 pk. $9.98
Miller 12pk. $1.57
Lite 12pk. $5.37
Stroh 15pk. $5.37
Stroh Light 15pk. $5.37
Herman Joseph 6pk. $2.99
Old Mil. 24pk. $7.39
Old Mil. Light 24pk. $7.39
Old Style 12pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12pk. $3.19
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
Frydman & Frydman
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913 749-4221
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. PARENTEN
are in danger of being asked for
parental abortions. It be afraid ask for the
problem, or just wait.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and
Assistance Services.
Overland Park, IL (913) 401-6878
Wear a Second Fence at the Work Site
Prompt contraption and abortion services in
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All calls. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
Ready for winter? Anti-Freeze change $15. Tiles can be moved with the aid of a staircase or import car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
name on the board for a cost completion. Transportation provided.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arrangements
on campus
Service for:
See Maupintour travel Service for:
travel arrangements
* Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Travel breaks
* Travel insurance.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
HARPER LAWYER
TYPING
1,100 page No. Job too small or too large. Ac-
counting for the number of access and decompri-
cing jobs. 842-7945 or 844-7193.
... woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 843 2603 days or evening.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer 843-7643
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked.
/Reasonable rates. Call Poster, 789-2740
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 814-3698
1:A1- Reliable Typing Service. Term papers,
terms of use, typical typed, type 198,
Electronic Typewriter 842-348
AABalsoBurst Fast Tapping is Hack: Dependable.
AbalsoBurst Fast Tapping is Hack: Dependable.
Availability: Kaby 842 200 days. 792 636 days.
AAA TYPING  Word processing/spell check,
$1page, 842-1942 weeks and weekends.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
482.375-80 cm. 19 mm.
B432.375-80 cm. 19 mm.
Accurate word processing Fast, reasonable
accumulation of information Evening/
weekend/bookends in p. 104 (m. p. 180).
*
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Bad Impressions, Typeet Resume
spelling错误. 841-925
typing错误. 841-925
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.20 double space packed. East Lawrence, Mrs
Kenneth J. Fitzgerald
For professional typing/word processing, call
Myrna 841-960. Fall special $21.00, page doubled.
(970) 323-5300. Call us at: www.myrna.com
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing.
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841 8246. Evenings and weekends.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Domain papers, maps, desserts, dissertation letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelled correct. 842-7247.
quality typing including excellent spelling, punctuation, and formatting. Pick/pack/delivery available. Call 814-4047.
- Y PING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low prices. Call 814-9743 or 814-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Call 814-4962 for 10 n.m.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. able quality printer, special student rate, spell check
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edgar, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
WRIGHT'S TYPING SERVICE. Term paper.
corrected. 853-5548. IBM Soicetable. Spelling
corrected.
years experience. Barb-848-2310 after 6 p.m.
the WORDSTERS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law review, essays, publications?
Anybyd-Roommates needed to share two
room balances on low utilities on
balances 842,798 room balances
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
semperite, own furnished room with bath Wallpaper, rug and tile. 18-month plan includes ($10-15) move cost. $299-$329 per month plan includes ($10-15) move cost.
Female roommate neede
Call Nicole at 842-1194 or 842-8215
Roommate wanted. occupied immediately. Ocea-
broom bedroom, Colony Woods $160 per mo-
tion.
Roostmate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near Bullhawk) Spring Semester. $160 per month. Roommate needed. Two bedrooms. Serious female student needed. Two bedroom apartment, bus route, $130/month. 1/3 full bathroom.
Roostmate wanted possible two $150 large apartment. Water paid for only $150 a month. (Call)
- Policy
WANTED All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Call Vince at 843-4854.
WANTED TO BUY. Foreign currency. Paper-
deferred. Call 814-5628 for details, m, all day, and all night.
Wanted: KU All Sports or season basketball
(744 761 603, 742 750 910,
Evening) Premium
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Classified sizes are based on consecutive insertions only
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.
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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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> 101 announcements > 300 for sale > 500 help quoted > 800 services offered
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---
12
Thursday, November 12. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Lawyer presents survey on mall
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Although most of the thunder of the suburban mall hearings has run its course, representatives of Warmack and Co. made a little noise of their own last night at City Hall.
John Immel, a Lawrence attorney representing Warmack, presented a survey of Lawrence residents at a public hearing on the mall proposal. Immel said that the survey indicated that 70 percent of those questioned left Lawrence to do their department-store shopping.
Warmark is a Fort Smith, Ark. developer requesting the rezoning of 77 acres at Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive for a burrow trail.
but ask DRIVE for a school bus man!
Immel said the phone survey was
conducted by Intertel, a market survey and research company, out of its Liberty, Mo., office. Douglas County residents completed 362 surveys Oct. 14 and 15. Immel was unsure of the survey's margin of error.
Using figures on the city's population, retail and general merchandise sales and income, Immel said Lawrence lost $32 million of department-store business to shopping centers in the Kansas City area and Tooneka.
He used an elaborate graphic to show that although the city's geographic center had moved to the south and the west, the central business district had not moved or grown in 37 years.
Immel contended that the city and planning commissions already had deviated from a comprehensive plan that stressed downtown as the main business district by allowing strip shopping centers.
Price Banks, city planning director, agreed that the city was developing to the south and to the west, but he said the area still was in transition and wasn't ready for more intensive development.
He criticized the Warmack plan, saying surrounding businesses, including Rainteet Montessori School, 4545 W. Clinton Parkway, would be hurt by the mall and other spin-off development.
+
ECM Center Events
Nov. 13: Friday Free Movie:
"The Color Purple"
7:30 p.m.
Nov. 15: Sunday Evening
Worship and Supper
5:30 p.m.
Forum: "A Christian
Response to AIDS"
Dennis Daily
speaker
7:00 p.m.
Nov. 18: University Forum:
"Psychoinmunology"
Douglas Denney
speaker
11:40 a.m.: lunch
Noon: speaker
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
Sponsored by
ECOPMP (Mary Ann MCRIS,
The United Methodist Church
The Freydinger Church (USA)
The Church of the Brethren
The Church of the Brothers
COLLEGE DAYS IN Steamboat
A Package For Students That Like Skiing Or Just Love A Great Time
$212
REGISTER AT
STEAMBOAT STATION
$289
WATER MOUNTAIN CITY
STEAMBOAT STATION
JAN 3-9
Meet us Mondays and Wednesdays
1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at
THE WHEEL LAWRENCE, KS.
• 6 nights Lodgings
• 4/5 day photo lift pass
• Hot tub Happy hours
• experienced escorts
BILL AT 841-3856
KIM AT 843-2301
Cutigiene
the ultimate ski creme
Steamboat
THE WHEEL LAWRENCE, A.G.
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
WEST SUMMER CAMP
Fast & Friendly Delivery
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza with
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
PYRAMID
172
Exp. 12/31/87
good Thursdays Only
We Pile It On
I will do better.
Sweat Tops
$499
Heavyweight crewneck sweatshirts from Bassett Walker. Available in a wide array of colors.
Sportshoes 30% off
Save on our entire stock of Men's and Women's sportshoes by: Avia, Reebok, Brooks, Nike, New Balance, Turntec, Lotio, Converse.
Sale ends 11/14
830 Mass · 843-6155
Litwin's Where clothes and fun farm
XPRSS XEROX
5¢ per copy
open 365 days a year
Videoxpress
1447 W.23rd
843-9200
SERVICE
QUALITY
SERVICE
QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
• VW • VOLVO
• SUBARU • MG
• DATSUN • MAZDA
• TOYOTA • HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
4
VISA
BENZEL BELLE
Semi-Formal INTERNATIONAL PARTY In The Park Inn Hotel
VENUS
Friday, November 13,8 p.m.-1 a.m. MUSIC DANCING PARTY TIME!
Tickets available at the SUA office and McCollum Cafeteria during dinner time. For more Info, call 841-1926
$2.50 Members/$3.50 Non members/$5.00 at door
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents William Shakespeare's
Hamlet
7:30 p.m.
November 12, 1987
8:00 p.m.
November 13-14 & 20-21,1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864-3982
Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
M
Now in Paperback $7.95
The Last Cattle Drive a novel by Robert Day
BOOK SIGNING
Thursday, Nov.12 NOON-1:30 Meet the Author and have him sign your copies of his books.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Oread Book Shop
Level 4
Kansas Union
Details page 6
Cloud pleaser
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday November 13,1987 Vol.98,No.60
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Unionization
Opinions differ on effect of faculty group at KU
Staff writer
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Change would follow a faculty union as surely as summer follows spring. But faculty administrators and legislators disagree about whether the changes would be positive or negative.
"Everything will become negotiable," said Dick Mann, KU director of information. Salaries, promotions, tenure and grievance procedures would be set down in one contract.
Currently, the University of Kansas or its various departments decide faculty salaries on an individual basis. A contract could specify across-the-board minimum salaries for each rank.
Tom Madden, organizing director for the Kansas National Education Association, said a union would give faculty an equal voice with administrators and the Board of Regents in negotiable matters.
But Marion "Pat" Bickford, professor of geology and president of KU Independent Faculty, said a union would give an equal voice only to union members.
State law says that a union, as the exclusive representative of faculty and staff eligible to join it, would be obligated to meet with the employer, the Regents, to confer about negotiable topics and to set down agreements in a contract.
The Regents would be obligated to negotiate a contract with union members only, even though the contract requires that all faculty members eligible to join.
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research and spokesman for the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said union membership usually started out low, at about 25 to 30 percent of eligible employees. But eventually more decide to join he said.
Kansas is a right-to-work state, which means that no one is required to join a union or to pay union fees.
"They realize that other people are making decisions for them," Hohn
Although the Regents are technically the faculty members' employers, union representatives probably would not meet with the Regents themselves, but with the Regents attorney, the KU chancellor or the chancellor's designate, said Stanley Koilip. Regents executive director.
"I think it's important for the Regents to keep distanced from the negotiations in order to have the most objective sense of what needs to occur." Koplik said.
Mann, who has negotiated contracts with unions representing KU classified employees, said a first faculty union contract probably would take months to negotiate because of the large number of topics to be discussed.
"A union tends to formalize many things that before were dealt with on the same day."
Bickford said he didn't want the formalization of a union contract because it would take away the administration's flexibility. With less
flexibility, the University might not be able to offer high enough salaries to attract the best professors, he said.
However, Madden said a union contract would be beneficial because it would assure that the administration treated faculty members equally.
Although a faculty union would make a definite impact on campus, it's debatable whether it would make an impact in the state Legislature, which makes the final decision on the entire University budget, including salaries.
Carl Lande, professor of political science, said he thought a union would do a better job lobbying the Regents more than the Regents had in the DHS.
"We know better than the Regents what it takes to make a good University," he said.
But state representatives said recently that it would be difficult to predict how the Legislature would react.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said, “A lot of Kansans think that any union is bad. It’s an idea that’s written into the Constitution.
State Rep.ary Blumenthal, D-Merriam, said, "As an individual legislator, I feel that any group that is able to organize and present its position through an articulate representative will do better."
But he also said many legislators were more conservative than he on the union issue.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, said he couldn't speak for other legislators, but he said a union would be better with him than the Regents would.
"A union would have absolutely no impact on my decisions whatsoever," Bogina said. Bogina is chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which has the power to kill appropriations bills for Regents schools.
Koplik said he didn't think that the faculty union now at Pittsburgh State University had more influence within Regents and other faculty at other Regents schools.
"Even with a faculty union, the Board of Regents will still be looked at as representing what needs to be done in higher education." he said.
ffF FACULTY UNIONS
FACULTY UNIONS
Editor's note: This is the second in a three-part series on next week's faculty union vote.
- Today: The changes a union might bring.
■ Monday: What KU NEA, KU AAUP and KU Independent Faculty want faculty to know.
Unions advocate negotiations, not picket lines
By NOEL GERDES
It's illegal to strike in Kansas.
Staff writer
"But strikes are illegal in a lot of states where strikes have occurred," said Tom Madden, organizing director for K-NEA, the state affiliate of one of the groups that wants to represent a KU faculty union.
'A strike is a no-win situation. No one ever benefits from it.'
Robert Hohn
chairman of the KU-AAUP collective bargaining committee
Madden said that K-NEA considered strikes last resorts only, to be used after employees tried tactics such as negotiation and mediation with a neutral third party.
K-NEA would provide support to faculty who chose to strike, Madden said.
But Robert Hohn, chairman of the KU-AAUP collective bargaining committee, said KU-AAUP would not condone a strike.
"A strike is a no-win situation," she said. "One no-one benefits from it."
In fall 1986, there were faculty strikes at nine colleges and universities, and there were no strikes in spring 1987, according to the National Center for the Study of Collective Bargaining in Higher Education and the Professions.
"AAPU has worked to hard and long to protect people's teaching rights."
Both Madden and Hohn said the unions would try to work out faculty-administration disputes by negotiation and arbitration.
Madden said an example of a situation that would call for a strike would be long-term inattention to hemp coupled with a belligerent employer.
"But KU is not anywhere near that point," he said.
FFA rally hears Bush, Bennett
Bush says open market kev to future
By VIRGINIA McGRATH and MICHAEL HORAK Stafi writers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Unrestricted competition in an open market will help provide a bright future for the American farmer, Vice President George Bush told 18,000 Future Farmers of America members yesterday at Municipal Auditorium.
Ways to foster the growth of the rural economy and create new uses for agricultural products also must be found. Bush told the representatives at the 60th annual FFA convention.
"I believe you can compete and should compete with the rest of the world. I believe that we in government should not be putting up trade barriers, but tearing them down," Bush said.
Bush said that trade barriers and protectionism unnecessarily prohibited U.S. agriculture from increasing its share of the world market and caused damaging surpluses at home.
"I will enforce our trade laws vigorously against those who refuse to let American products compete on an equal basis in a free market. But a restrictive policy at home will lead to retaliation abroad, and the first people, believe me, the first people who will be hurt are farmers." Bush said.
Bush called a Democrat-sponsored trade bill a "1,200-page monstrosity." He also said that it was reminiscent of the Smoot-Hawley bill of the 1930s, which he said helped bring on the Great Depression.
Bush said that although small towns in rural America had seen hard times, the downswing was coming to an end. Areas that have been hit the hardest could be rejuvenated by promoting enterprise in rural areas, and by improving rural health care and programs aimed at expanding college and vocational opportunities.
Bush also said that new uses must be found for agricultural products.
Making biodegradable plastics from corn starch, and producing cars that would run on a combination of gasoline and alcohol derived from corn, wheat or potatoes would cut down on U.S. dependence on foreign countries. Bush said. It also would improve the trade deficit, reduce corn surpluses and provide higher prices for farm products, he said.
"If we're so good at growing things, let's find new things to do with them," he said.
"I'd love to be the president that builds on that agreement," he said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Vice President George Bush arrives at Kansas City's Downtown Airport. Bush was in Kansas City yesterday to speak at the 60th annual Future Farmers of America convention.
"When Gorbache comes here on Dec. 7, this will be the first arms control agreement in the nuclear age that will eliminate a whole class of weapons, and actually reduce nuclear weapons," Bush said.
Bush told the young farmers that the future looked bright because of the forthcoming summit on arms control between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
"We must look for energy not just from the Middle East, but also from the Middle West," he said.
Bush said an economic summit between the leaders of the Western economic powers scheduled to take place in France in 1989 should focus only on agriculture. If he is president at that time, he will urge that agriculture be the focus, Bush said.
Education secretary lauds virtue and values
PEACE
PLANS
YES
CONTRA
AID
NO
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Deborah Bumgardner, Parkville, Mo., resident, protests the visit of Vice President George Bush. Bumgardner was joined by about 10 other demonstrators at Kansas City's Downtown Airport.
By MICHAEL HORAK
By MICHAEL HORAK and VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett gave a citizenship lesson yesterday to students attending the Future Farmers of America Convention, saying that virtue and values are as important today as they have been in the past.
"Character doesn't come easy," Bennett told 18,000 student delegates at the convention. "You can't buy it. It's not transmitted in your genes. You have to work at it."
"Citizenship and good character are not old or outdated virtues. They matter more today then ever before." he said.
Bennett's comments came during the first day of the 60th annual Future Farmers of America convention in Municipal Auditorium.
The three-day meeting, the largest student convention in the country, involves students between the ages of 14 and 21 who are enrolled in agriculture courses at both the high school and college levels.
Vice President George Bush, Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca and
former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach spoke at the convention yesterday. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, a candidate for president, will speak tomorrow morning.
During his speech, Bennett said
them to lose their values in
lossegment in life.
Bennett said that some corruption and dishonesty existed in national politics but said that the most successful leaders had seen who were honest and decent.
"Some say to succeed in Washington, you have to sell your soul," he said. "I'll tell you as a former teacher and now as secretary of education, you need individual virtue."
Bennett said that even those who learn less prominent lives should should.
"Living every day with honor — the small things, not the big things and the small ones."
Education was mentioned only briefly during his 15-minute speech. Bennett encouraged the students to thank their teachers.
See BENNETT, p. 6, col. 1
Board decides to move meters
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
The parking board yesterday authorized Parking Services to remove 31 meters, which serve 62 spaces, from yellow-zoned Lot 90 south of Robinson Center.
That's good news for students with yellow permits who had to pay to park at those meters.
The bad news is that meters
will soon be installed in yellow-zoneed
streets.
Don Kearns, director of parking,
said Parking Services started to
remove the meters yesterday. He
would say he would be installed in
lot 91 by today.
Roger Templin, Overland Park junior and a member of the board, said the decision to move the meters to Lot 91 would create more available yellow-zoned spaces. Lot 90 is a
crowded lot, and is used primarily by students. Lot 91, however, usually has plenty of space available, parking officials say.
619
I'm glad the board took action to remove meters by Robinson. But installing them in the lot by the stadium is just moving the problem.'
- Steven Phillips first-year law student
"The students on the parking board still feel that the oversell issue isn't resolved. Something has been accomplished, but we still have a lot to talk about," Templin said.
The parking board met yesterday in 208 Strong Hall for a special meeting to discuss the permit oversell policy and parking meters.
On Mondays and Wednesdays, the two busiest parking days, there were no available yellow permit spaces in the lot.
The survey, which was conducted at about 10 a.m. from Oct. 23 to Nov. 10, indicated that on each day of the week there were 244 metered spaces were unused.
At the meeting, Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, presented the results of a nine-day survey of Lot 90. The survey sought to determine who was parking at the approximately 560 meters in the lot, where were installed to collect revenue from visitors and commuters.
An average of 22 people with yellow
permits were parking at meters each day.
The board agreed that those figures indicated too many meters in the lot and, on busy days, not enough yellow-permit spaces.
Ray Moore, chairman of the parking board, said the board decided to discuss meters after it had received complaints from students with yellow permits who had to park at buses when permit spaces were taken.
Steven Phillips, Lawrence first-year law student, was one of the students who wrote the parking board.
"I glad the board took action to remove meters by Robinson," Phillips said after the meeting. "But installing them in the lot by the stadium is just moving the problem from one lot to another."
---
2
Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Delay of cost of living increases may occur to decrease spending
WASHINGTON — White House and congressional budget negotiators, with a deficit-reduction blueprint suddenly slipping from their grasp, yesterday considered a delay in cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients and federal workers.
Trying to come up with more spending cuts to satisfy administration demands, the negotiators considered imposing a three-month delay for the cost-of-living
increases scheduled in January for federal pay and retirement benefits.
Such a move would cut the deficit by about $2 billion in fiscal 1988.
Several sources close to the negotiations said the idea was favorably received but no agreement was reached. There were doubts about the political viability of a move that could affect so many people.
4 reported killed in Bangladesh violence
DHAKA, Bangladesh — Youths hurling rocks and homemade bombs clashed with police firing guns and tear gas yesterday during nationwide demonstrations against President Hussain Muhammad Eradh. Three civilians and an officer were reported killed.
Dhaka's shops remained closed in observance of a general strike called by Ershad's opponents.
One policeman was killed and another seriously injured by a bomb thrown at a truck carrying police officers near the state-run television station, the Home Ministry said in a statement.
In Rajbari, 50 miles west of Dhaka, three people were killed when police opened fire on demonstrators, reporters at the scene said.
Church settles quarrel over singer's tomb
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. — A year and a half after her death led to a squabble over the size of her tomb, singer Kate Smith will be entounded Saturday in a slightly shaved version of the huge pink granite mausoleum specified in her will.
Miss Smith was known for her contrallo warble, her large frame and her trademark rendition of "God Bless America."
Miss Smith's will requested a $40,000 mausoleum.
From The Associated Press.
Ortega has cease-fire plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega said yesterday that he had a concrete proposal for achieving a cease-fire with the contras.
Ortega, here for a meeting of the Organization of American States, told reporters he would announce his plan today.
Ortega also accused President Reagan of reneging on a promise Reagan was alleged to have made last August to hold direct talks with Sandinista authorities.
"We are making an appeal for the president to keep his word," Ortega said.
Ortega said that pledge was contained in the bipartisan agreement Reagan signed with House Speaker Jim Wright in an effort to broaden the base of support for administration policy in Central America.
Ortega renewed his call for direct talks with Reagan, even though he described the president in scathing terms, at one point calling him an executioner.
There were strong hints that the cease-fire proposal would include a role for Wright, D-Texas, in the efforts to reach a cease-fire, but Ortega said he could not provide details because the plan was still being refined.
"We want the proposal to be realis- and effective. We want the coas-
ture (pp. 15)."
diary between the Sandinistas and the contras because he did not have the time and felt that such a role was inappropriate for someone outside of Central America.
Congressional sources said last week that Wright had declined an offer to join the board.
But meetings Wednesday and yesterday between Wright and Ortega left the impression that Wright may have agreed to play a role. Last week, Wright said he might be willing to send a congressional delegation to Nicaragua to verify the cease-fire.
"I'm encouraging both sides to be forthcoming," Wright said as he entered a session with contra leaden counsel's it’s its direction of getting a cease-fire."
Wright has been an influential figure on the Central American issue.
Trade deficit shrinks $1.6 billion
WASHINGTON — The nation's trade deficit eased to 1.41 billion in September, the government reported yesterday in statistics that suggested the U.S. import-export picture was better even before the stock market crash
The Associated Press
The report, marking the lowest trade shortfall in four months, touched off a rally in the financial markets.
improvement came from a decline in oil imports, imports of manufactured goods also fell, and exports of U.S. made products rose sharply.
Economists took this as a sign that the long-awaited turnabout in trade accounts from a declining dollar finally may have begun and that it started weeks before the Oct. 19 stock market collapse.
The Commerce Department said
A lower-valued dollar makes imports more expensive and U.S. goods more competitive abroad.
that the merchandise trade deficit,
the gap between imports and
exports, decreased by $1.6 billion in
September from $15.7 billion in
August.
Nominee wins early attention
The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 61.01 points, and the dollar, which sank to new 40-year lows earlier in the week, rallied in New York, rising nearly a yen to 135.83 yen. It also was sharply higher against European currencies.
The Associated Press
Although much of the trade
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Anthony M. Kennedy won words of support from former opponent Jesse Helms yesterday in a day of White House peacemaking sessions free of the bitterness that followed President Reagan's previous two nominations.
"I think he'll make a fine member of the Supreme Court," Helms, R.N.C., an outspoken member of the Senate's conservative wing, told reporters after meeting separately with Reagan and with the federal appellate judge. However, a spokeswoman said Helms wouldn't make a decision until after confirmation hearings.
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Late last month, after the Senate voted down Reagan nominee Robert H. Bork, Kennedy was considered the front-runner for the court vacancy until Helms said there was no way he would support a Kennedy nomination and other conservatives also indicated displeasure. Reagan then nominated Douglas H. Ginsburg, who withdrew last weekend after admitting past marijuana use.
The president also met with Democrat Joseph R. Biden Jr., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, as Kennedy made courtesy calls.
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Campus/Area
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Local Briefs Slattery to give talk on peace outline today
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, is scheduled to speak about peace in Central America at 7:30 p.m. today at the First United Methodist Church, 949 Vermont St.
Slattery spent 10 days in Central America in January. A delegation of 18 Kansans, including a KU instructor and a KU professor, accompanied Slattery on the fact-finding trip.
When he returned, Slattery sponsored a letter, signed by 110 members of Congress, that was submitted to President Reagan. The letter called for bilateral negotiations between the United States and Nicaragua and an end to all outside military aid in that region. Slattery also has been supportive of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez's Guatemalan Peace Initiative.
Ex-KU fine arts dean will perform in KC
James Moeser, former KU organist, will perform at 8 p.m. today in the Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral at 13th Street and Broadway in Kansas City, Mo.
Moeser, Carl and Ruth Althaus distinguished professor of organ and former KU dean of fine arts, will play works by Buxtehue, Bach, Mendelssohn, Schumann and Dupre in the recital sponsored by the Cathedral Concert Associates.
Admission is $8 for adults and $5 for students. People 65 and older are admitted free.
DuPont fund-raiser set for today in KC
Former Delaware Gov. Pierre S.
"Pete" DuPont, a candidate for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, will be in Kansas City, Mo., at noon today for a $500-a-couple fund-raiser.
The luncheon fund-r raise will be at the Allis Plaza Hotel in Kansas City. Singles under 35 may attend for $250.
Lawrence NAACI to make awards
The Lawrence chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will have its second annual Freedom Fund and awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at South Park Center, Massachusetts St. The year's growth is "Economic Growth and Development in Lawrence; Responsibilities for a Viable Future."
Tickets may be obtained by calling Marian Brown at 843-3010 or K. Ann Newman at 843-3615.
Leonard W. Clark, director of the Kansas State Office of Equal Employment Opportunity, will speak at the meeting. The KU Inspirational Gospel Voices will provide music.
Economist to speak on South Africa
Charles Becker, professor of economics at the University of Colorado-Boulder, will speak today on the impact of sanctions against South Africa at 2 p.m. in the Room at the Kansas Union.
Becker, a specialist in economic development in Asia and Africa, will present a more economiesic approach at 8:30 p.m. in 493 Summitfield.
The speeches are sponsored by the departments of economics and african studies.
From staff and wire reports.
KU scientists head south to study ice in Antarctica
M. K. Ramanathan
Edward Zeller, professor of geology, physics and astronomy, will head south to Antarctica
Staton Breidenthal/Special to the KANSAN
Staff writer
Two professors and two students from the University of Kansas are going south this weekend, but it won't be to get away from the cold.
They referred Nights
Academy National Science
Foundation project, the four will
leave Saturday for six weeks in
Antarctica, where they will use radar
equipment designed at KU to measure
ice thickness.
Edward Zeller, professor of geology and physics and astronomy, said the group would rendezvous with scientists from three other universities at a glacier about 400 miles from the South Pole, along the Ross Ice Shelf, to take advantage of the Antarctic summer.
Zeller and the others, including Raju Garudachar, Bangalore, India, graduate student on leave from the Indian Space Research Organization, and Curt Davis, Prairie Village senior, will spend their days driving tractors and flying over the ice.
Zeller said learning better ways of probing the ice was important for two reasons. First, it will help scientists
learn what lies under the 2-mile-thick ice.
Second, the radar equipment will also make possible more accurate measurements of the volume of ice in Antarctica, he said.
Dale Rummer, professor of electrical and computer engineering and the expedition's other faculty member, said the group would develop the tools during the expedition so that others could do the experiments Zeller described.
This will be Rummer's first trip to Antarctica. He said he didn't expect any problems from working in the rugged climate. Zeller, who had worked for Rummer as a spokist as if a summer there was as ordinary as a summer anywhere else.
Zeller said matter-of-factly that the group would be working in temperatures ranging from about zero to 10 degrees Fahrenheit. That's balmy compared to the South Pole, where 20 below zero is a warm summer's day.
Group members will have around-the-clock sunlight to keep them warm. Zeller said that means their temperatures should be on the higher temperatures soaring to near freez-
Freezing is about as warm as it will get for the scientists.
"It if it gets too warm, things melt," Zeller said. "The floor titts and things get all wet and the tent collapses and all sorts of terrible things."
"Essentially, we're sleeping on two miles of ice," he said.
"I've had it happen where you start eating and the gravy burns your lips" he said, "and halfway through you get ice crystals forming."
Zeller said temperatures could be a problem, no matter how cool he was after.
"When we get back, everything seems hot," he said. "The difference is, here, nobody is dressed for the cold, and we will be all the time."
Zeller said the Antarctic terrain was as bleak as most people probably in the world.
"It's mostly flat snow fields," he said, "like western Kansas without any fences."
KU vigil crowd remembers missing U.S. servicemen
Staff writer
The group comprised about 10 KU students, 50 members of the Air Force, Navy, Marine and Army ROTC programs and 15 other people. They came to the memorial for a candlelight vigil for MIAs and POWs of all U.S. wars.
As cars sped past on the streets near the KU Vietnam Memorial and students strolled on the sidewalk, a group of people gathered for a quiet period of reflection.
By BEN JOHNSTON
The Arnold Air Society, a national military society, sponsored the vigil as part of a week of activities to commemorate MIAs and POWs. This week each of the 150 society chapters at universities throughout the United States will have a similar vigil.
Several members of the Arnold Air Society lit the candles of people who attended the vigil. After the candles were lit, they were morated those Americans who were
A
'A lot of people do need a ceremony like this.'
Michael Mastin Lake Quivira senior
Among the speakers were Deborah Heard, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore and director of operations for the KU chapter of the society; Chris Kirk, Gardner junior and commander of the chapter; Col. John Rademacher, a professor in the Air Force ROTC, and Joe Nemeth, Universal City, Texas, senior and chaplain for the chapter.
prisoners or were still missing in action. The speakers read a prayer and a list of the names of all 2,413 U.S. servicemen missing in action in the Vietnam War.
Michael Mastin, Lake Quivira
senior, attended the vigil. Mastin said he attended because his father, an Air Force leutnant, was missing in action for six years after he was shot down over Vietnam in 1966. He was released by the North Vietnamese in 1972.
Women gain in job market
Other students came to the ceremony even though they did not know anyone who was a MIA or POW. Jennifer Dole, Los Angeles freshman, said she was interested in the War and the suffering it caused.
"It was a very confusing period." Mastin said. "I am just trying to figure it out for myself. There was a huge void in my life at that time."
"A lot of people do need a cereemony like this," he said. "They need the relief they can get from a cereemony like this and acknowledge what happened, being with others who have had the same experience."
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
"It's people that keep the memory alive in a healthy way," Dole said.
Sixty percent of the 21 million jobs generated by the year 2000 will employ women, an official from the U.S. Department of Labor said yesterday at the Holiday Inn Holidome.
Jill Houghton Emery, national deputy director of the U.S. Department of Labor's Women's Bureau, citing departmental statistics, told about 100 Kansas employers, educators, economic development agencies and women's organization members that by the year 2000, 80 percent of new jobs will go to women, immigrants and minorities.
— Jill Houghton Emery deputy director, U.S. Department of Labor Women's Bureau
It used to be that work life and ome life did not meet until the wife kissed her husband when he came home from work that day. The 'Leave it to Beaver' days are over.'
"Women today have many choices," Emery said. "It's up to you. Whatever you want to do, you can do it."
She said that in the future, as women become more educated and the pool of workers in the work force becomes smaller, employers will have to bend to accommodate working mothers.
"Today there are 53 million women in the work force. We are the majori'y, not the minority," Emery said.
In the 1920s, Emery said, there were 8 million women employees, and the average working woman was 28 years old and single. Today, the average working woman is 35 years old and has been married, Emery said.
In dual-income families, 18 percent
of women in the work force bring home a larger paycheck than their spouses, and 28 percent of small businesses in the United States are owned by women, she said.
"These have been good years for women in the labor force," she said.
Currently, one in seven state legislators are women, Emery said, and women are mayors of some of the nation's largest cities.
Emery also said that women earned half of the bachelor's and master's degrees awarded at universities and one third of doctorates.
Today more than half of the mothers with children younger than the age of 15 are
Emery, who previously worked for the U.S. Small Business Administration as director of the Office of Women's Business Ownership, said traditional roles of women as housewives have changed.
"It ited to be that work life and home life did not meet until the wife kissed her husband when he came home from work that day," she said.
"They call women my age the sandwich generation," she said. "The 'Leave it to Beaver' days are over," she said to a laughing audi-
Emery said after the speech that there was a rise predicted in the average age of women in the work force, and a decline in the number of younger workers.
Rose Kemp, regional administrator of the women's bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor in Kansas City, Mo., said, "Women need to know that the universe of careers. They need to know that options are available."
Kemp said the socialization of women had been a factor in keeping women in low paying jobs.
Connie Hubbell, a member of the Kansas State Board of Education, said before the meeting that in Kansas, women were not in many administrative roles. She said there were only two women superintendents in the 304 school districts in Kansas.
Staff writer
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Ticket sales steady, lottery outlets report
Statewide, no sales figures have been tallied yet. But Nancy Zogleman, director of public information for the Kansas Lottery, said the fact that five $5,000 prizes, the lottery's top prize, had been won across the state was a good indication that people everywhere were buying tickets.
The first day of state lottery ticket sales yesterday gave Kansans the chance to scratch themselves rich. But although Lawrence ticket outlets reported steady sales, some said there weren't as many people itching to play as they had expected.
Shortly after midnight Wednesday, Bill Muggy, owner and manager of the Jayhawk Book Store, 1420 Crescent Road, sold 985 tickets at a special promotion. By yesterday afternoon he'd sold about 700 more.
Muggy said he had been prepared to sell up to 6,000 tickets at the promoter's place.
The lottery has helped lure more Lawrence residents who are not students to the store, Muggy said.
"I thought there might be greater interest in the opening than what I expected."
Students seemed to be buying tickets one to three at a time, he said. He said he also had noticed that many
people who won $2 or $10 prizes were
not keeping cash, but buy
their gifts well ahead.
Stephanie Stephens, manager of the Kwik Shop at 3440 W. 6th St. said sales had been steady.
"Not great, but steady," she said.
Her store had sold more than 1,300 items since last fall.
Stephens said she thought people had been expecting larger prizes. That might have kept them from buying more tickets, she said.
"We were expecting quite a bit more," she said.
Susan Barnhart, manager of Kuehn Liquors, 3032 Iowa St., said sales were brisk yesterday, but not as brisk as she would have liked
Barnhart had sold about 450 tickets by yesterday afternoon. She said many tickets had been sold to people she hadn't seen in the store before.
Barnhart said she was excited about the lottery. But she was concerned that customers might use money they would have spent on purchases to buy lottery tickets. The tickets earn her less profit, she said.
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Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Default system
Group punishment
A favorite ploy of high school gym teachers and military drill instructors, the practice of punishing the innocent along with the guilty, may soon find its way into student loan collection techniques.
If Secretary of Education William Bennett carries out his threat, schools that have a loan default rate in excess of 20 percent will lose their eligibility for future loans for their students. Thus, students who are not in default on any loans will suffer; moreover, schools will be hurt as well because fewer students will be able to afford the high cost of an education without federally guaranteed loan privileges.
Why hold schools accountable for former students' payment records? The loans are made by private lending institutions to private individuals and are guaranteed by the federal government. Schools themselves have next to nothing to do with the program.
Bennett obviously hopes that by stepping on the toes of schools, the schools can be cajoled into helping the federal government lean on the loan defaulters. But surely our institutions of higher learning have better things to do than to act as Uncle Sam's collection agents.
Though KU, with a default rate of about 15 percent, will not likely be a victim of the proposal, many schools across Kansas and across the country would suffer for events beyond their control.
It's sad that Bennett seems to think that passing the buck to schools is the best way to collect the bucks from students.
Burning issue
KU is not exactly enflamed in controversy, but there is a burning need for improvements in the University's water system.
Fire officials noted after last week's blaze on campus that low water pressure may spell disaster in future efforts to battle fires on the hill.
Apparently the problem was not a significant factor in the most recent incident; firefighters were able to use city hydrants because the structure was on the edge of campus. Moreover, the building was virtually engulfed in flames when crews arrived, making it almost impossible to save anyway.
A major fire along Jayhawk Boulevard would be difficult to combat, however. The University already has planned to seek more than $400,000 from the Kansas Legislature as a first installment on a $1.7 million improvement project.
Let us hope that the state acts quickly to approve the request. Otherwise, years of investment in the University just might go up in flames.
No more jail break
This time it's not a tax overhaul, and it's not a budget overhaul. It's an overhaul of the federal judicial system. New laws, which took effect Nov. 1. strengthen and weaken the judicial system.
The federal government now requires judges to follow guidelines in sentencing for federal crimes.
That's the strong side of the system overhaul.
Also as part of the overhaul, the federal government has snatched away the chance for parole for a person convicted of a federal crime.
That's the weak side.
The new system aims at consistency and predictability in sentencing. The new law requires judges to follow guidelines that consider such aspects as the type of crime and the criminal's record. The guidelines should shield individuals convicted of crimes from arbitrary decisions, which would increase fairness and uniformity in sentencing.
The new system reduces the power and discretion of judges. Although no two cases are exactly alike, similar crimes and circumstances demand similar punishment. It's only fair.
The government's decision to eliminate parole is unfair, however. Individuals may prove that they are ready to re-enter society before their sentences end. Parole also provides an extra incentive for good behavior and cooperation by prisoners.
Granting parole too early or for a reason such as prison overcrowding puts society at risk. But eliminating parole from the federal judicial system is not the answer. Stricter guidelines should also regulate parole decisions. Parole needs to be earned through hard work and good behavior. Signs of reform must be evident before release.
Although parole of convicted criminals opens the door for mistakes and further damage to society, the judicial system isn't 100 percent accurate and, at times, innocent or reformed individuals could end up in prison for life.
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
Dian Ruehlmann ... 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 Derftell ... National sales manager
Angela Clarke ... Classifieds
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
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansas 118 Staffer-Fill 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. 6044A. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County or Kansas County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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And so into mothballs
sails the workhorse
of the new Navy...
FLEET CASH TENDER
U.S.S. WEINBERGER
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Wimpy justice
On Monday, Nov. 9, a member of the Kansan editorial board wrote an editorial titled "Poor judgment" that criticized the Supreme Court nominating process because Douglas Ginsburg "lost his bid for the High Court seat simply because he smoked marijuana."
The writer suggested that although this discovery cast a shadow of doubt on the integrity of Ginsburg, it should not have been a pivotal point in determining his appointment.
But it was Ginsburg himself who chose to withdraw his candidacy
Ginsburg is a wimp. His inability to stand up for himself should be taken as a sign of his incredible lack of integrity, which should be a pivotal point in determining his appointment.
We should be thankful that this man never got the chance to sit on the High Court because he would not have made a good justice. If nominated, he would have been responsible for upholding justice in the United States of America, but he has proved that he is too weak to defend even himself.
Antique barn
Brad Schwartz, Highland Park, Ill., senior
I applaud you, Tim Erickson, for your Nov. 4 guest shot. Not only was it arguably the best-written opinion to appear in the Kansas in the four years I've been a student, it addressed an issue I had previously thought was limited to discussion in Murphy Hall.
Erickson's assessment of Hoch Auditorium is accurate. The ventilation is poor and the fixtures and rigging are old and rusted. I take it he has never performed in "The Barn," as it is affectionately known, or he'd surely have mentioned that it is no acoustical paradise; performance is difficult to help one another, and therefore feel as though they're performing alone.
bit inconsistent in their upkeep. Some, such as Stauffer-Flint and Marvin, are marvels of remodeling and repair, while others stand horribly neglected.
Danny Lassley, Topeka senior
I see KU as a collector of antiques. The University has a fine collection: Dyche, Twente, Bailey, Stauffer Flint, Snow and Hoch are all worthy specimens. But it seems their owner is a
I started as a traditional supporter of our athletic program. This slowly turned to resentment as I watched money pour into a losing institution while an educational program, with a history, and a filled present with excellence, sat in woeful disrepair. It's quite simple: We deserve better.
Seek compromise
I read with some interest the letters in the Kansan on the Student Senate attendance policy, and it seems that the emotions surrounding him are recurring the real problem with the Senate's rule.
Fortunately, a fair solution to this problem doesn't require the elimination of an attendance policy, but merely that attendance standards be applied the way the school applies them to classes. Under the current Senate rules, a student who misses four Senate meetings, no matter what the excuse, is suspended. Even activities that are recognized as legitimate excuses by academic standards, such as a basketball game, won't exempt a student from this rule.
The current Senate rule makes it virtually impossible for any student who has commitments to legitimate activities on four Wednesday evenings a semester to participate in the student decision-making process. Attempting to keep irresponsible people out of the Senate by delaying decisions that have the greatest interest in the Senate's decisions is self-defeating and blatantly unfair.
It's obvious that some attendance policy is necessary if the student body is to have representatives who take their responsibilities seriously. But while some senators have been quick to deny that they're out to get anyone in particular, they seem to be supporting a rule that, indirectly at least, discriminates against many students like Kevin Pritchard, who are involved in the extracurricular activities that the Senate covers.
I doubt that anyone is out to get Kevin Pritchard suspended from the Student Senate, but actions speak louder than words. Rather than just denying those charges while supporting blatantly unfair rules, people like Stephanie
Quincy would do better to find a compromise that would allow both sides to get what they want — a fair and responsible student government.
Denying students with legitimate excuses a chance to participate in Senate serves no one's interest.
Barry Pickens, Winfield junior
International relations
The talk about racism in the Kansan so far usually refers to trouble between blacks and whites. There is, however, another group here at KU that is subject to racist behavior, the foreign students. Foreign students come in all races, religions and colors and as such have a lot to contribute to life here in Lawrence.
This is something, however, that an unpleasant and thankfully a minority of people don't seem to appreciate. Their racist attitudes and sneering and unpleasant comments spoil life here for everybody. I know of Americans who are particularly hard on people who friends for racism comments addressed at them.
The comments are usually designed to deride a person's culture, accent or attitudes. Often made in an attempt to embarrass or humiliate someone, these contemptuous comments usually presume that their subject lacks the intelligence to respond.
A girl from Thailand and her American roommate were subject to one such attack in an elevator in McCollum Hall — the international dorm. The author of the comments and his friends were clearly attacking the origins of the Thai girl and of other Asiatic students. He felt that McCollum was overrun, and by implication, spoiled by the presence of these students. The two people concerned were so dumbfounded that they left the elevator at the next floor, later putting in an official complaint on the subject.
It is narrow-minded and unpleasant people such as these — I hope that they are reading this — who spoil the image of KU as a friendly and hospitable University for foreign students. Foreign students often have a hard enough time adjusting to a new lifestyle and culture, not to mention an unfamiliar language, without having to contend with these sort of vicious and needless actions. Enough is enough. These unpleasant occurrences have to be stopped before they lead to major incidents.
Julie Williams Aberystwyth, Great Britain, special
student
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
THE FAR SIDE
5
By GARY LARSON
Hey! Look at all the grizzlies in here! I'm gonna get my gun and blow them all away!... Aaaaaaaa!
Bernie's sense of humor was seldom appreciated among the other bears.
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Campus/Area
Human rights violations protested
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Ten KU students clad in black gathered yesterday on the east steps of Wesco Hall to protest human rights violations in South Korea.
The students, representatives of the KU chapter of Annemyst International, displayed posters calling for an end to the abuses as Janet Cinelli, KU chapter secretary, read from a prepared statement.
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Cinelli, Overland Park sophomore, said people in South Korea were imprisoned or punished for activities such as attending rallies, writing poems on torture and distributing leaflets that criticized martial law.
Cinelli said the demonstrators were encouraged to wear black to symbolize human rights violations and crimes. They were held in cells that had no light.
After Cinelli read the names of several alleged victims of human rights abuses, Greg Hodes, graduate teaching assistant in the department of philosophy, asked Cinelli what could be done about the situation. He was one of those people watching the 10-minute demonstration.
From left to right, Frank Housh, Overland Park junior, Brenda Yungeberg, Shawnee junior, Andrew Johnson, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Debbie Illingworth, Shawnee senior, protest human rights violations in South Korea. Amnesty International held the rally yesterday on the east side of Wescoe Hall.
Cinielli said to write letters to
Kim Young, the minister, to come to
Acmevity International meeting.
The KU chapter of Amnesy International, which has about 25 active members, meets on the first Tuesday of every month.
Lawmaker says new waste plan is needed
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
With the Jan. 1 deadline less than two months away, Kansas and four other states must decide on the site of a low-level radio-active waste dump. Instead of moving ahead with the site selection, one Kansas state representative said yesterday that Congress should go back to the drawing board with the waste site issue.
State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, said it was absurd to have 17 waste sites, the number now being considered, in the country. Because of increasing technology, less waste is being produced each year, she said.
states such as Michigan that are
labelling Congress to resuscitate the law.
It's not cost effective and it's not environmentally safe, Sebelius said. Each site would cost $25 million to $40 million to cover, she said.
Sebelius urged that Kansas join
loveying Congress to revive the law.
Sebelius spoke at a forum titled
"Low Level Radioactive Waste
Disposal; What is Best for Kansas?"
State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, and State Assistant Attorney General John Campbell also spoke at the forum, which was sponsored by the Environmental Law Society and the Student Bar Association.
Werts agreed that the Low-Level Waste Policy Act of 1980, which makes states responsible for disposal of their own nuclear waste, was faulty.
"It creates as much of the problem as it solves," he said. "But the fact is that we can't solve it."
Congress approved the law because there had been only three states in the country with nuclear
waste dumps and those states were tired of carrying the waste burden of the entire country.
Werts said he would also would urge Congress to rewrite the law.
"But they don't want to touch it, it's a hot potato," he said. In the meantime, he said, Kansas must adhere to the federal law.
Sebelius also criticized the act for not addressing insurance needs in case of a spill and for not making clear distinctions between Class One, Two and Three waste. Class One and Two waste is easily disposed of but Class Three waste can remain toxic from 300 to 500 years.
Kansas is a member of a five-state compact that includes Nebraska, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. By remaining in the compact, Kansas is reducing costs and the odds of getting the site immediately.
Nebraska, which produces 44 percent of the five states' nuclear waste, seems to be the leading contender for the above-ground disposal site.
Sebelius said Kansas produced only 3 percent of the waste but Werts said a more recent estimate was 10 percent.
Based on its geography and population distribution, Kansas would have many feasible sites for the dump. Werts said, noting the 50- to 60-mile radius of the Wolf Creek nuclear plant. The Yates Center City Commission, within 48 miles of Wolf Creek, has considered asking to locate the facility in its area.
U. S. Ecology, a general contractor, was hired in June to develop a site proposal. Campbell said that once built, the disposal site would be self-supportive.
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Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daliv Kansan
Bennett
Continued from p. 1
"Remember your teachers," he said. "They have given you the tools to learn, to unleash your talents. They have helped to raise you to your best."
Bennett also praised parents and the role that they play in educating children. He said that some of the most brilliant teachers were the ones at home.
"Not every teacher is a parent. Every parent, though, is a teacher," he said.
Bennett joked with his audience during his speech when he admitted that growing up in New York City left him with a lot of questions about agriculture.
"When I was in Kansas last year, I was asked if I knew where bread comes from," he said, grinning. "I said 'Sure, it comes from Safeway.'"
When Bennett mentioned that he grew up in Brooklyn, the audience was shocked and there was same reaction when he admitted that he had been in scouts, instead of FFA.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett speaks at the 60th annual convention of the Future Farmers of America.
Offensive crushed by rebels
JAMBA, Angola — Rebel leader Jonas Savimbi said yesterday that his forces had won their most important victory in 12 years of civil war, crushing a Soviet- and Cuban-backed offensive with decisive help from U.S.-supplied weaponry.
Savimbi said the rebels killed or wounded more than 7,000 of the Marxist government's 18,000-man assault force without requiring aid from South African ground troops or air power.
He told foreign journalists he was very surprised by South Africa's announcement this week that its combat forces had intervened in support of the U.S.-backed rebels.
Defense Minister Magnus Malan of South Africa said yesterday that if his country had not fought on behalf of Savimbi's National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, the rebels could have been defeated.
State health plan draws objections
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, is seeking an opinion from Kansas Attorney General Robert T. Stephan about the new health plan for state employees.
The new Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas plan, which becomes effective Jan. 1, has prompted protests from state employees because of the increase in the monthly premiums employees must pay. For the first time, state employees will have to pay a monthly charge to participate in the plan based on their incomes.
The new policy also requires state employees who smoke to pay an additional $10 a month surcharge. The surcharge assessed on smokers will be used to implement wellness programs for employees.
Johnston, in his letter to Stephan, asked if the Kansas State Employees Health Care Commission, which negotiated the policy, is authorized to levy a participation charge based on an employee income.
“Can the commission selectively impose a surcharge on one particular group of employees based on their personal habits?” Johnston said. “Could the commission select other groups of employees who possess certain characteristics or practice certain habits that may adversely affect their health, and impose surcharges on them in the future?”
Johnston also wanted to know if there are any limitations on spending the money collected from the $10 smokers' charge.
From the KU Weather Service
"I want to explore possible legislative changes to ensure a more satisfactory benefit package in the future years," Johnston said in his letter.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Cloudy
HIGH: 62"
LOW: 38"
Today will be partly cloudy with the high in the mid-60s. This evening will also be cloudy with the low in the upper-30s.
5-DAY
SAT
Partly cloudy
61/39
HIGH LOW
SUN
Partly cloudy
56/35
MON
Showers
55/33
TUE
Partly cloudy
54/32
WED
Showers
50/34
North Platte
59/30
Sunny
Omaha
59/31
Partly cloudy
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
59/32
Sunny
Hays
60/34
Partly cloudy
Salina
61/36
Partly cloudy
Topeka
62/38
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
62/38
Partly cloudy
Columbia
64/39
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
63/40
Sunny
Dodge City
63/37
Sunny
Wichita
63/38
Partly cloudy
Chanute
65/39
Partly cloudy
Springfield
66/41
Sunny
Forecast by Alicee V. Mass.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
68/43
Sunny
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KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 13
4:30 p.m. - Retreat Ceremony lowering of the flag by Arnold Air SocietyAir Force ROTC at the Military Science Building.
3:30 p.m. — “Tin Men,” an SUA film, in woodruff Auditorium at 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.
3: 10 p.m. — "Excitement with the Biotin Enzyme, Transcarbocylase," a microbiology lecture by Harland G. Wood, biochemistry professor, Case Western Reserve, Cleveland, at 2048 Malott Hall.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby," with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 FM.
7 p.m. — "An Appreciation of the
8 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance Club at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kirkwood streets.
9 p.m. - Observatory Open House (if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall, Hall 684.1165 for more information
Q
8 p.m. — Faculty recital with Thomas Liley on trombone in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
7-30 p.m. — "The Color Purple," at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. No charge.
- Midnight — "Diner," an SUA movie, in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
Gift of Sexuality." A Friday night retreat in the College Campus Center. 1931 Cressen Street.
Saturday
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.
11:45 a.m. — Chuck Berg Band in the lobby at the Kansas University.
1:30 p.m. — KU Football KU vs.
Oklahoma State at Memorial Stadium.
7:35 p.m. — KU Basketball KU vs.
the Italian national team at Allen Field
House.
Q
Sundav
Q
1 p.m. — Exhibit opening Art Faculty Show at the Art and Design Building Gallery. Showing through Nov. 20.
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
91.5 FM
3:30 p.m. - Quarrier String Quartet with Claude Frank, pianist in Crafton
Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall box office.
7 p.m. — Theater auditors open to KU students enrolled in six hours or more, held at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre stage.
@
Monday
16
Noon Quarterback Club with Coach Joe Vasselli in the Summerfield field.
5 p.m. — "Great Faces. Great
screening in Woodruff Auditorium at the
6 p.m. — Hallmark Symposium presented by New York illustrator Alan E. Cober at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
8 p.m. — "Good and Bad Taste in the Film Industry," an SUA lecture by John Waters, film director, in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Doctoral Recital by Hillary Watter, mezzo-soprano, in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
Tuesday
11: 30 a.m. — French Table at Porter C in the Kansas Union. Every Tuesday all semester except the Tuesday before Thanksgiving.
4:30 p.m. "Liberation Theo-
lite"
1040 Ave. of Christian Ministers
4040 Ovead Ave.
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.
7 p.m. — "Resume Writing and Interviewing for Women," a workshop sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Center in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
6:30 p.m. — KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — KU Young Democrats meeting in the West Gallery at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — "A Systems Approach to the Analysis of Communicative Competence," a linguistics colloquy by Carol Coroll, at 207 Blake Hall.
8 p.m. - Faculty Recital with Nor
Mana piage, tenor, and incir Bashar Paige
mezzo-soprano, in Swarthout Recita
Hall at Murphy Hall.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club at Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursday at same time.
Wednesday
Q
18
11:40 a.m. — "Psychimunlogio-
g" a University Forum by Douglas
Denney, professor of psychology, at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204
Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by Nov. 17 to
make lunch reservations.
3:30 p.m. — "The Issue Was Kansas: The Persuasion Campaign of the New England Aid Company," a lecture by Rod Cole, University of Maine-Augusta, in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
Burge Union
4:30 p.m. — "Nuclear Weapons and National Security," seminar, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
6:30 p.m. - Campus Christians meeting in the Daisy Hill Room at the
7:30 p.m. — "Making it in America, Income, and Entrepreneurship Among Recent Immigrant Minorities," a lecture by Alejandro Portes, Johns Hopkins University, in the Jawhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Student Senate in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Political Debate between members of KU College Republicans and KU Young Democrats in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. "Tosca's Kiss," an SUA
student at Oklahoma University
in the Kansas Uppet, Ticket
Thursday
12:30 p.m. — Fair Housing Presentation in the third floor conference room at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets
3:30 p.m. — Environs Club meeting in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity meeting to plan spring 1988 activities at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — "Public Enemy," an SUA film, in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, on KANJ-91 FM.
followed by the movie "Living On Tokyo
Time." Liberty Hall 642 Massa
Siesta, FL
8 p.m. - "Singing Women in 19th Century Literature," a German department lecture by George C. Schoolfield, professor of German and Scandinavian literatures, Yale University, in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7:30 p. m. "The Asian American Director," a lecture by Steven Oakaki.
8 p.m. — "Six Years After Divorce, The Adjustment of Parents and Children," a psychology lecture by E. Mavis Hetherington, James M. Page professor of psychology, University of Virginia, in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — Master's Recital with Emily Ng on piano in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
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La Tropicana
434 Locust
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chicken, cheese, bell peppers, and onions
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Take out call
749-9700
4-9 Monday
4-10 Tuesday
Saturday
La Tropicana
434 Locust
Authentic Mexican Dishes!
Come in and try our
Monday-Wednesday Special...
Chicken Empanadas $2.75
chicken, cheese, bell peppers, and onions
deep fried in a homemade flour tortilla
topped with more cheese, lettuce, tomato,
and sour cream.
Take out call
749-9700
4.9 Monday
4.10 Tuesday
Saturday
Take out call
749-9700
4-9 Monday
4-10 Tuesday
Saturday
ПКА - KKГ All Campus Party!
ALEX GRAHAM
KU-NEA the only association with the resources and experience to represent you,the faculty, in negotiations.
Vote KU-NEA November 17 or 18
Paid for by KU-NEA.
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 this poster, send $2.50 in check or money order to: This Beer's For The Birds Poster Offer, P.O. Box 1146, Grand Rapids,
MN 55745. Valid only in the United States. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer good while supplies last.
DRINK
8
Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Sci-fi writer will sign books
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Graduate teaching assistant Ned Huston had a short story printed in the science-fiction anthology, "Universe 17."
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Staff writer
A KU teaching assistant is having a book-signing today to celebrate his first published science-fiction story.
The story, called "Pliny's Commentaries," by Ned Huston, was published in June in the science-fiction anthology, "Universe 17," edited by Terry Carr. "Universe 17" is part of a series of science-fiction anthologies.
Huston, a teaching assistant in English, will sign copies of the book today from noon to 1 p.m. in the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
The story is a humorous twist on a
favorite subject of science-fiction writers. It is set in the far future and is about a robot who tells nother robot about the humans that used to live on Earth and why they left. According to the story, humans left Earth in search of a better place to live.
What makes the story different is the way it is written.
Huston said that robot stories he had read depicted robots that thought human beings were alive.
"I wanted to depict the point of view of a robot that was intelligent, but that was different from a human robot," she said. "I also told the story in a style that a robot might
use." Huston said.
So, the story is written like a computer program.
Huston wrote the first draft of the story in 1982. He tried to sell it a couple of times, was rejected and then let the story sit for about three
In 1985, he started trying to sell the story again.
"I decided there must be something wrong with anyone that didn't like this story, so I made some minor changes and started submitting it again." This time, Doubleday publishers bought the story.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
9
State/Local
Singer tells of bout with cancer
By AMBER STENGER
TOPEKA - For actress and singer Ann Jillian, having a double mastectomy wasn't the toughest part of her fight against breast cancer.
The toughest part was living through the four months after her operation, when she underwent chemotherapy, Jillian last night at Washburn University. Her talk was sponsored by St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in Topeka.
Staff writer
Jillian, 36, told about 900 people that when she learned she had breast cancer in 1985 she was surprised,
even though her family had a history of breast cancer.
"Many people who get cancer say, 'Why me?'," she said. "I became embarrassed when I asked that. Why should I say 'Why me?' Why not我? At that time, one out of every 11 women got breast cancer."
Today, one out of 10 women in the United States contracts breast cancer. Age is an important risk factor. The risk is relatively low in women under 35 years, but increases after that.
William Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Hospital, said every patient
he sees over 35 years gets a mammogram.
Other risk factors include family history of the disease, having borne no children, beginning menstruation before 11 years old and late menopause.
Jillian said early detection of the disease was crucial.
"Self breast examination is very important, ladies," she said. "Every woman should learn how to do this—and do it every single month."
Jillian detected a hard lump in her left breast about the size of a pea in January 1985. After having a mam-
mogram and an ultra sound, her doctor recommended that she get a biopsy because he was unsure whether the lump was cancerous.
Jillian chose to get a second opinion. Her next doctor told her they should wait and watch it for a couple of months.
Jillian's discomfort grew and when she went back to her doctor three and a half months later, she had cancerous tumors in both breasts. Soon after, both breasts were removed and she underwent chemotherapy to make sure the cancer cells were killed.
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- Plus tax. At the regular price. Offer good while supplies last at participating Hardee's.
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Mon. - Sat. 10-8
Sun. 11-6
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10
Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Development plan praised
Financing is concern about latest project
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Reaction to a new and improved plan for retail development downtown is cautiously optimistic, with concern centering on financing for the project.
In a day-long retreat last weekend, the Downtown Improvement Committee gave its unanimous support to a plan submitted by ZHA Inc. of Annapolis, Md., that combines features of three previous plans submitted by that consulting firm.
The DIC is a group appointed by the city to explore options for downtown development
The new plan will be the subject of a Nov. 23 televised call-in show, which DIC members hope will encourage public comment.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the KU political science department and chairman of the DIC, said the plan featured the construction of three department stores along Massachusetts, two on the west side of the street and one on the east side.
A variety of smaller shops also would make up the development, Loomis said. The shops would be enclosed in a way to make them a
part of the development.
Needs for additional parking would be met with about three parking garages. The whole development would be linked with six or seven skywalks so that downtown shoppers wouldn't have to go outdoors, he said.
Loomis said he liked the plan because it gave the appearance of three separate department stores but still bad features of a shopping mall.
Although a formal estimate hasn't been made, Loomis estimated the cost at $45 to $50 million. He said the DIC had discussed having current downtown business and property owners help pay for the project.
"I don't think it's appropriate that downtown businesses would get a free ride," he said. "The people who benefit would pay for it."
Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he was anxious to see the response of downtown merchants to footing part of the development's bill and whether there has been any change in the public's mood toward using public money to finance the development.
"We'll see whether the community as a whole and the business owners
will agree to assist in underwriting the cost." Toebben said.
Toobben also was awaiting reaction to the idea from department stores, some of whom have expressed interest in a suburban shopping mall rather than a downtown project.
Loomis said this plan would displace only about 30 and 35 businesses and wouldn't reroute any streets as several previous plans had proposed.
"It integrates into the fabric of Massachusetts Street better than the other plans." Loomis said.
Steve Lopes, president of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, said recently that the plan will require a federal concern about containing the roost.
Even if downtown businesses help finance the project, Lopes said, the cost would be passed on to residents in form of higher prices and taxes.
Lopes also said that although he was in favor of developing the existing spaces downtown, he would resist expanding development into neighborhood areas.
"I hate malls," Lopes said, but added he was committed to improving downtown.
Honor society will meet at Union
By a Kansan reporter.
The KU chapter of Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honor society, will be host to four Lambda Sigma chapters in the 1997 Midwest Regional Convention this weekend in the Kansas Union.
give the welcoming address.
souri State University in Warrenburg, Mo.; Pittsburg State University in Pittsburgh, Kan.; and Northern Illinois University in De Kalb, Ill. are expected to attend
Chapters from Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis.; Central Misc.
Registration begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room in Kansas Union. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
will give a presentation titled, "Follow
Your Yellow Brick Road to
Leadership and Success," and Mark
Morman, Lindale, Texas, graduate
student, will speak on self-motivation
and stress management.
Hilltopper Awards
Seniors
Deadline for Applications is Friday, November 13
Applications can be returned to either the SUA office or the Jayhawker office.
Come in and play.
SUZUKI
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Friday, November 13, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. MUSIC DANCING PARTY TIME!
Tickets available at the SUA office and McCollum Cafeteria during dinner time. For more Info. call 841-1926
$2.50 Members/$3.50 Non members/$5.00 at door
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Basketball season is upon us, and this season could be the best ever for the Jayhawks. So celebrate the victory now with your very own KU Basketball sweatshirt or T-shirt. Don't be left without one; order yours today. They make great Christmas presents!
- Short sleeve, Hanes Beefy-T's $10
• Long Sleeve, Hanes Beefy-T's $12
• Hanes Sweatshirts $14
White shirts available in all sizes
White shirts, available in all sizes.
YES, I want to celebrate the victory of the Jayhawks this season. Please send me the shirts that I have indicated below.
YES, I want to celebrate the victory of the Jayhawks this season. Please send me the shirts that I have indicated below.
Color Style Size Qty Price Each Total
White S M L XL
White S M L XL
White S M L XL
White S M L XL
Name ___ Shipping & Handling + $1.50
Address ___ Total Enclosed
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Mail to: T-Graphics, PO Box 3986, Lawrence, KS 66046
Please mail check or Money Order only.
Allow 14-21 days for delivery.
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State/Local
Singer tells of bout with cancer
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
Staff writer
TOPEKA - For actress and singer Ann Jillian, having a double mastachet wasnt the toughest part of her fight against breast cancer.
The toughest part was living through the four months after her operation, when she underwent chemotherapy, Jillian last night at Washburn University. Her talk was sponsored by St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in Topeka.
Jillian, 36, told about 900 people that when she learned she had breast cancer in 1955 she was surprised,
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
event though her family had a history of breast cancer.
"Many people who get cancer say, 'Why me?'," she said. "I became embarrassed when I asked that. Why should I say 'Why me?' Why not me? At that time, one out of every 11 women got breast cancer."
Today, one out of 10 women in the United States contracts breast cancer. Age is an important risk factor. The risk is relatively low in women under 35 years, but increases after that.
William Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Hospital, said every patient
he sees over 35 years gets a mammogram.
Jillian said early detection of the disease was crucial.
Other risk factors include family history of the disease, having borne no children, beginning menstruation before 11 years old and late menopause.
"Self breast examination is very important, ladies," she said. "Every woman should learn how to do this — and do it every single month."
Jillian detected a hard lump in her left breast about the size of a pea in January 1985. After having a mam-
mogram and an ultra sound, her doctor recommended that she get a biopsy because he was unsure whether the lump was cancerous.
Jillian chose to get a second opinion. Her next doctor told her they should wait and watch it for a couple of months.
Jillian's discomfort grew and when she went back to her doctor three and a half months later, she had cancerous tumors in both breasts. Soon after, both breasts were removed and she underwent chemotherapy to make sure the cancer cells were killed.
Yuppy Bash Friday, Nov. 13th
ΑΓΔ
We have the world at your fingertips.
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
in the CAZBAN • 803 Mass.
- clothing - jewelry -
- gifts - artifacts -
from cultures worldwide
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST N FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
EVERYDAY TWO FERS
2 - 10” Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Cokes
$9.50 Value for only
$8.00
Delivery Free No coupon necessar
Delivery Free No coupon necessary
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs.-11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Fri.-Sat.-11 a.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday-11 a.m.-1 a.m.
We Deliver During Lunch
For only $2^{49}{}^{*}$, you could make some little dreams come true on Christmas morning.
Right now, whenever you buy any sandwich, fries and a drink' at Hardee's, you can take home a Baby Pound Puppy* or Pound Pur-r-riE for a tiny little price. There's a new one each week so by Christmas Eve you could have all five. Soft, adorable, adoptable little Babies. And only from Hardee's. Sweet dreams.
PP
Hardee's.
Baby Pound Puppies & Pound Purr-ries.
© 1987 Tonka Corp. The trademarks "Pound Puppies" & "Pound Par rries" are used under license from Tonka Corp.
- Plus tax. *At the regular price. Offer good while supplies last at participating Hardee's.
THE PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
BIRTHDAY SALE
REALLY TAKES
THE CAKE!
HAPPY 12TH BIRTHDAY
SALE!
HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 10-8
Sun. 11-6
SWING OUT SISTER
"it's better to travel"
FEATURING: "breakout"
"surrender", "twilight world".
TOMORROW ONLY!
20% OFF! EVERY RECORD, CASSETTE
& COMPACT DISC IN STOCK
CURSOSITY KILLED THE CAT
KEEP YOUR DISTANCE
FEATURING MISFIT DOWN TO EARTH
ORDINARY DAY
CURIOISITY KILLED THE CAT
KEEP YOUR DISTANCE
FEATURING NIGHT, DOWN TO EARTH
ORDINARY DAY
CURIOISITY
KILLED
JOHN SMITH
THE MISSION U.K.
THE FIRST CHAPTER
INCLUDES, TOMORROW NEVER KNOWS
UNIT A HURRIICANE SEPENT KISS
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WATTS MILL CENTER
1201 W. 103rd
K.C., MO
941-3970
LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KS
913-749-4211
WESTPORT
4128 BROADWAY
K.C., MO
561-1580
OVERLAND PARK
9641 W 87th
OVERLAND PARK, KS
341-5255
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
Nation/World
11
Faculty stance still undecided on selective admissions plan
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Faculty Council members decided at yesterday's meeting to refuse to take a position on selective admissions before the next Board of Regents meeting.
The Regents will meet Wednesday in Topeka to discuss Regents executive director Stanley Koplik's proposal on selective admissions.
A motion was passed 13-10 that said, "We are unable to reach any judgement regarding selective admissions proposals until there is sufficient time to consider the implications for funding and for student enrollment."
At the meeting, council members were asked to consider the results of a faculty survey on selective admissions, to which about 30 percent responded. The survey indicated that 60 percent of the respondents favored Koplik's proposal.
The motion came after lengthy debate about whether selective admissions would increase or decrease enrollment, and whether to make a statement in favor of selective admissions conditional on a change in KU's enrollment-driven
state financing.
Enrollment-driven financing means that the amount of money KU receives from the state is tied to how many students enroll. If enrollment decreases, KU loses state money.
Sid Shapiro, professor of law, said "The risk is that no matter how careful our language is, no matter how we intended to qualify that language, if the faculty now says that they're in favor of selective admissions, the risk is that the politicians will give it to us, and not necessarily give it to us in the way that we have asked."
SENI
The Jazzhaus PROUDLY PRESENTS Rock & Roll SENSATIONAL LIVE MUSIC Friday- The Gaddites
Saturday- CRAZY 8's Come Dancing fantastic horn section! DON'T MISS OUT
BONNIE GREGORIE, DAVID BERNARD, MICHAEL JOHNSON, NICHOLAS KING, AND ROBERT CAMPBELL
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COMPUTER OUTLET !!! With several state contracts, Computer Outlet offers K.U. "out of sight" prices on name brand computers. Our Lawrence and Denver warehouses afford K.U. quick delivery. After-sales support is included with every sale. Hundreds of K.U. students, staff and faculty know this and are now happy. They found the right solution from the right dealer. They found Computer Outlet.
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COMPUTER OUTLET
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843-7584
Take off your top
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Extra driving
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Make it sporty Make it outdoors Make it rugged. Make it fun. Make it yours.
BUZUKI
© 1987 Suzuki of America Automotive Corporation
Olathe Ford-Suzuki
I-35 & 150 Hwy. Kansas City (913)782-0881
30 minutes from Lawrence!
The GOOD NEWS
MARY OF THE
ROSE CHURCH
LIVE at 8:30 & 10:45
Sundays at
Immanuel Lutheran Church and
Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Student Center
15th & Iowa
843-0620
Senior
Yearbook Portraits for the
1988 Jayhawker
003A Jayhawker Towers
Look for your appointment card in the mail
Nov.13 — Nov.25
8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
(excluding weekends)
Walk-ins are welcome
($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase
of a 1988 Jayhawker)
For more information call 864-3728
or stop by 003A Jayhawker Towers
THE PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
BIRTHDAY SALE
REALLY TAKES
THE CAKE!
HAPPY 12TH BIRTHDAY
SALE!
THE REIVERS
Saturday
featuring
Once In A While • What Am I Doing • Wait For Time •
In Your Eyes
TOMORROW ONLY!
20% OFF! EVERY RECORD CASSETTE
& COMPACT DISC IN STOCK
FLESH FOR LULU
Long Live The New Flesh
featuring
james Twist • Postcards From Paradise •
I Go Crazy • Hammer Of Love
THE REIVERS
Saturday
featuring
Once In A White • What Am I Doing • Wait For Time •
in Your Eyes
20% OFF! EVERY RECORD CASSETTE & COMPACT DISC IN STOCK
HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 10-8
Sun. 11-6
Album
FLESH FOR LULU
Long Live The New Flesh
Hailing in
Siamess Twenti • Postcards From Paradise •
I Go Crazy • Hammer Of Love
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CALL ON THE NEW FLESH
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
Treehouse
featuring
Peace of Mind - Oh Lucky Man
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
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1 DAY ONLY! PENNYLANE CASSETTES.COMPACT DISCS.RECORDS.VIDEOS
WATTS MILL CENTER
1201 W 103rd
K.C. MO
941-3970
LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KS
913-749-4211
WESTPORT
4128 BROADWAY
K.C., MO
561-1580
OVERLAND PARK
9641 W 87th
OVERLAND PARK, KS
341-5255
12
Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Hashinger declares independence Residence hall decides to stay in AURH despite proposal
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
After writing a "Declaration of Independence" listing reasons why Hashinger Hall should leave the Association of University Residence Halls, the Hashinger Hall government decided at their meeting Wednesday night to remain part of AURH.
Staff writer
Instead of voting to leave AURH, the Hashinger government decided their bring grievances up for review and appointed the executive board meeting Tuesday.
Bonnie Johnson, Shawnee, Okla., junior and president of Hashinger Hall, said the hall's declaration of independence was not a serious proposal to leave AURH. Its purpose, she
T
The Hashinger government decided to their bring grievances up for discussion at the AURH executive board meeting Tuesday.
said, was to make the members of AURH aware that Hashinger is unhappy with AURH.
The declaration was written by Melissa Parsons, Phoenix, Ariz., junior, and social chairman of Hashinger. The document lists nine grievances. Most of the grievances
criticize the decisions of AURH and how those decisions are made.
Johnson said the document was written after an AUR general assembly meeting Tuesday. At the meeting, the AUR general assembly proposed a change in its constitution that would require all residence halls to have a president and vice president representing each floor of each residence hall.
Johnson said that Hashinger objected to the proposed change in floor government representation because two floors at Hashinger do not have a vice president.
Nigro said that Hashinger could leave AURH simply by not sending representatives to AURH meetings. But if Hashinger decided to leave AURH, it would be unable to influence decisions on issues that affect the hall.
The Hashinger government decided last year that the residents of each floor should be able to determine how many officers they want
Ross Nigro, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of AURH, said that the constitutional amendment still had to be ratified by six of eight hall governments before it would go into effect. The amendment can be killed if Hashinger can convince the other hall governments that Hashinger should be able to keep its present system of floor representation, Nigro said.
representing them, Johnson said
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Come to Memorial Stadium Saturday, November 14 and watch K.U. take on Oklahoma State. Campbell's Soup will be giving away 500 thermoses
Come for the fun and support K.U.!!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
13
Sports
Little time left to accomplish goals as Jayhawks play last home game
Staff writer
By CRAIG ANDERSON
With little time left on the football field for Kansas' 22 seniors, they feel like they still have time to accomplish some important goals. Tomorrow, they will play their last home game at Memorial Stadium against No. 17-ranked Oklahoma State.
"If we can pull an upset against Oklahoma State, everything else would fall into place," said senior defensive tackle David White. "It would be a great way to go out."
"We haven't talked much about it, mainly because nobody wants to think about it being our last game here," he said.
White said that he and his senior teammates hadn't talked much about the last time they will ever play football in front of their hometown fans.
They've seen the best of times, such as the 1984 upset of Oklahoma, and the worst of times, such as this season's losses to Division I-AA teams Kent State and Louisiana Tech. For better or worse, the Jayhawk seniors know there's no going back.
If I could tell the freshmen anything, it would be to enjoy the time you've got, because it goes by fast," said senior offensive tackle Jim Davis. "It seems like just yesterday that I was watching (former Kansas players) Frank Seurig, Reggie Smith and Renwick Atkins play. I respected all those guys and then all of a sudden I was playing with them. It's experiences like that that I'll remember."
Kansas senior cornerback Milt Garner said that he was happy for the chance to experience the highs and lows that accompany playing for a football program that is still looking for consistency.
"I'm thankful to the University of Kansas for giving me the opportunity to play major college football," he said. "I've enjoyed playing KU football. Ten years from now, when KU football is like Oklahoma, I will be proud to say I was a part of building the program."
However, in the process of building the program, attendance at Memorial Stadium
has dropped from about 34,000 last season to less than 26,000 this year. The fan support may not always have been there, but senior offensive tackle Bryan Howard said that he didn't hold any grudges.
"I can kind of understand the people not being there, because the fans want to see a winner," he said. "I enjoy just being on out the field and playing. When it comes time on Saturday, I'm sure it will be quite a sentimental moment."
Once the game begins, the Jayhawks have a challenge if they want to compete with the Cowboys. Oklahoma State has lost this season only to No.1-ranked Oklahoma and to No.2-ranked Nebraska. The Jayhawks haven't beaten the Cowboys since 1972, and haven't been them in Lawrence since 1968.
The Cowboys are led on offense by a three-headed monster that includes tailback Thurman Thomas, who leads the Big Eight Conference in rushing; quarterback Mike Gundy, who leads the Big Eight in total offense; and split end Hart Lee Dykes, who leads the conference in number of receptions and in receiving yards.
Kansas coach Bob Valesente said that the Jayhawks would be especially hard pressed to stop the Gundy-to-Dykes tandem.
"Mike Gundy has great instincts, and he makes good things happen." Valesen said. "Hart Lee Dykes will be a high-round draft choice in the NFL when he becomes available. He takes a lot of pressure off their running game. He's kind of deceiving because he gets a lot of his yardage after he catches the ball."
The Jayhawks will also have to contend with sophomore tailback Barry Sanders. The Wichita North High School product ranks third in the nation in punt returns, averaging 17.1 yards a return. He ranks seventh in the country in kickoff returns with an average of 27 yards a return. Sanders has returned two punts for touchdowns and one kickoff for a score.
"I took over the job and I was right on him from the start," Valesente said. "Sanders) wouldn't even give us a visit, so what could we do?"
Sanders when he was a senior at Wichita North, but was very unsuccessful.
Kansas should be optimistic in its chances to score against an Oklahoma State defense that has given up 20 or more points in five of its nine games. The Jayhawks have been somewhat successful recently in controlling the ball on the ground.
Junior tailback Arnold Snell has rushed for 343 yards in the Jayhawks' last three games. Kansas has scored 55 points its last three games, their highest three game scoring total in over a year. Snell, however has been slowed by an ankle injury all week in practice. But, he said that he felt he was going to be able to play tomorrow.
Valesente said that he had tried to recruit
"it's better better all week," he said. "If I can play on Saturday, I'll start."
If Snell is unable to play, junior tailback Darryl Terrell or freshman Frank Hatchett will start. Both were hampered by ankle injuries earlier in the season, but now appear to be at full strength. Terrell has rushed for five yards in the Jayhawks' last five games, and Hatchett has only eight yards rushing in Kansas' last two games.
"Both can do the job if they have to," he said "We've had good depth at running back all season."
Valesente said that he felt comfortable with either Terrell or Hatchett starting in Snell's place.
Once again this season, Kansas has a chance to upset a nationally ranked team. Whether it's for the outgoing seniors or just the overall team pride, Valesente said that his team would be at an emotional high.
"We've had spirited practices all week," he said. "We've got a chance to go out and prove we can win. The challenge is amazing, but we have to put out of our minds everything else that has happened, and go out and play our best game of the year."
Game 10
KU
Kansas
Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valesente
Record: 1-7/1 1-4-1
Last Week: A last-second blocked field goal attempt saved a 17-17 tie with Kansas State in Manhattan.
WR - 2 Quinn Smith, 5-11, 175;
LT - 70 Jim Davis, 6-20, 260;
LG - 68 Jay Allen, 6-23, 255;
LG - 61 Chip Budde, 6-23, 255;
LT - 61 Budde, 6-23, 255;
RT - 71 Bob Peper, 6-25, 280;
TE - 88 John Baker, 6-230, 260;
GB - 13 Kevin Verdugo, 6-240, 200;
TB - 22 Arnold Scoll, 6-00, 200;
TB - 22 Arnold Scoll, 6-00, 200;
FL - 1 Willey Vagtigna, 5-11, 185;
PK - 29 Louis Klomp, 5-10, 195;
Oklahoma State Cowboys
Coach Pat Jones
Record: 7/2-4/2
LE — 39 Stacy Henson, 60, 230, BrL
LT — 103 Eldridge Avery, 63, 255, BrR
RT — 79 David White, 6, 248, BrS
LRT — 79 Teddy Newman, 6, 248, BrS
MLB — 19 Curtis Moore, 8, 212, BrF
MLB — 19 Curtis Moore, 8, 212, BrF
RLC — 25 Rick Edden, 6, 230, BrR
RCB — 16 Mit Garner, 5, 11, 200, BrR
RCB — 16 Mit Garner, 5, 11, 200, BrR
CLN — 6 Clinne Nunn, 6, 200, Jr
SS — 32 Mavin Mattax, 6, 241, BrP
P — 48 Rich Riehl, 5, 119, BrR
Last Week: Thurman Thomas' 173 yards rushing weren't enough to prevent a 29-10 loss to the Oklahoma Sooners.
Probable Starters:
Offense:
BT- 82 Brien Keith, 6-3, 235, Sr.
LT- 62 Mike Wake, 6-5, 255, Jr.
GD- 50 Charlie Stanley, 6-5, 255, Jr.
GT- 61 Michael Tuttle, 6-5, 255, Jr.
RG- 58 Doug Meacham, 6-3, 250, Sr.
RT- 56 Byron Woodard, 6-3, 297, Jr.
SH- 11 Hart Lee Dyckes, 6-4, 206, Jr.
SH- 11 Gulay Gunkin, 6-4, 206, Jr.
FB- 32 Gibbon Gunkin, 6-4, 218, Jr.
TB- 34 Thomas Thomas, 6-1, 195, Sr.
FL- 15 Ronnie Williams, 6-4, 220, Sr.
PK- 25 Kary Biancandi, 6-1, 188, Fr.
Series: The Jayhawks lead the series 22-20-3, but have lost the last four meetings to the Cowboys. Likewise, Kansas has a 13-11-1 record against OSU in Lawrence, but the last victory here for KU was in 1968.
EE~ 97 Ricky Shaw, 6, 230, JR
LEE~ 76 Marcus Jones, 6, 245, JR
NG~ 79 Kim Johnson, 6, 255, JR
NG~ 79 Kim Johnson, 6, 255, JR
DR~ 49 Ren Williams, 6, 235, JR
RBG~ 92 Robert Nunn, 6, 230, JR
RLB~ 53 Sim Drahm I, 6, 210, JR
RS~ 2 Mellvin Chellen, 6, 210, JR
SS~ 45 Rod Smith, 6, 195, JR
RS~ 28 Wade Wilson, 6, 105, JR
P~ 7ary Cooper, 5, 10, 160, JR
History: Kansas has not defeated Oklahoma State since 1972. Since then, the Cowboys have wom 11 games and tied three. Thurman Thomas, a Heisman Trophy candidate this season, rushed for 170 yards in last year's KU-OSU game.
Coverage: The Kansas-OklahomaState 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 Lewis Stadium in Stillwater. Radio station KJHK (90.7 FM) will also provide coverage of the game.
KANSAN graphic
Cross country team needs high finish in District V meet
Staff writer
By MIKE CONSIDINE
The Kansas men's team wants to add one more cross country meet to Bob Timmons' coaching career. Do that, the Jayhawks have to finish first or second at the National Collegiate Athletic Association District V meet tomorrow in Columbia, Mo.
ley Conference schools entered will advance to the NCAA meet Nov. 23 at Charlottesville, Va.
The top two teams among the Big Eight Conference and Missouri Val-
"We don't have enough healthy people to take a team, so we're not going to go," Rovello said. "They don't really want to go if they can't go as a team."
Kansas was entered in the women's District V meet, but Coach Cliff Rovelo said injuries forced his team to withdraw.
"We have everything to gain and nothing to lose," student assistant
A disappointing fourth-place showing at the Big Eight Conference meet Oct. 31 may have relieved some of the pressure for the men's team.
Ben Welch said. "It's more a matter of desire than pressure."
Junior Craig Watchee said he's feeling self-inflicted tension.
, m reeting a lot of pressure because I ran well earlier this year and I haven't run up to my capabilities since," Watcke said. "For our freshmen, there isn't as much pressure because we pointed for the conference meet."
Welch said the team was better. He more rested than it was for the Big Era.
"At the Big Eight, the pace was so slow that it really hurt the team." Watchee said. "People who weren't there were able to stay in there longer."
three runners who are not on a qualifying team and in the top 15
If the team doesn't advance, Watcke and sophomore Steve Heffernan could qualify as one of the top
Hiefferman finished ninth and
were placed 11th in the conference
Junior Matt Bell, freshman Sam Froese, Heffernan, freshman Andy Pritchard, freshman Sean Sheridan, junior Doug Slifka and Watke will run for the Jayhawks.
Vollevball seniors set to leave Allen
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
Memories of past matches have already begun to fade for some of the seniors on the Kansas women's volleyball team as they prepare to play their last match at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will take on Oklahoma at 8 p.m. tonight in their final regular season game. Six teams are scheduled to host home match in the field house.
KANSAS
"There is definitely a lot of memories for me out there on that Allen Field House court," said senior outside hitter Tammy Hill. "Lots of games won, lots of games lost."
But the one match particularly memorable for Hill was played on Oct.19, 1985, against Iowa State at the field house.
"We had not won a Big Eight match in, I don't know how long. It was just the most emotional match I ever played in," Hill said.
Did Hill remember the score?
"I think it was like 17-15," she said.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
"Yeah, the fifth game," she said.
Judy Desch, left, Monica Spencer, and the rest of the senior members of the Kansas volleyball team play their last home game tonight.
In the fifth game?
"I was about ready to feel we wouldn't win a Big Eight match all year," coach Frankel Albiz said about 1885, her first year at Kansas. "We beat Missouri two nights, and I was really worried about that one because I was afraid we might let down."
Did she remember the final point?
Well, it was the fifth game, but Kansas won the match 16-14. No record is to tell how the final point was scored. But Hill will remember that it was scored on a serving ace.
"I want to say it was on a serving ace," she said.
Hill said, "I think my first year (1984), everybody knew we were going to lose a lot. Then Frankie came, and people started overlooking us. Last year, we were a respectable third place, which says a lot for our program."
Kansas finished the season 17-15 overall and 2-8 in the conference.
This year the Jayhawks have struggled. They go into tonight's match with a 12-18 record overall and 3-8 record in the conference.
"I swear I've had more laughs this year than in the last three years," Hill said. "We're not as cliquish as we used to be."
The Jayhawks were 5-30 in 1984, the final year Bob Lockwood coached the team. All six seniors
— Hill, Judy Desch, Kristi Coniway, Michelle Klone, Shannon Ridgeway and Monica Spencer were recruited by Lockwood.
Ridgeway and Spencer are
"When Frankie came, we had to learn a whole new system," Desch said. "It wasn't really until my sophomore year that I looked two or three years ahead because I figured Frankie would be around for a while. I knew we'd improve."
junior college tranfiers who played the freshman seasons at Barton County Community College and were recruited by Lockwood just before he resigned.
New uniforms, shoes will make Jayhawks look a shade different
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Select your game wardrobe accordingly.
The Kansas men's basketball team is awash in color this year. From shoulder to toe, basic blue and white
Staff writer
In previous years under Coach Larry Brown, the team were primarily blue and white uniforms at home and on the road. For variety, red and white was modeled on special occasions.
This year's basic uniforms are white with blue lettering and red and blue trim. The design is similar to uniforms worn during former coach Ted Owens' career at Kansas.
The warmups are white with a Jayhawk emblem over the chest and are trimmed in blue, red and yellow. The warmup jacket has a sailor-style flap with "Kansas" spelled out in script.
The team switched from Puma shoes to Nike and from uniforms manufactured by Russell to Champion.
"Coach Brown likes to change it up from time to time," senior Chris Piper said.
The shoes are white with patches of red and blue.
"I like them," said sophomore Kevin Pritchard, "but some of the other guys may not. They're unusual."
demilitary more colorful.
Puma spokeswoman Jeanine
"Puma was a good shoe," Brown said. "Nike was great. They've been real good to our program."
Stevenson said that her company had not entered a bid for this season because Brown had notified Puma of his decision to change companies.
Puma had supplied the men's basketball program with warmups, gym bags and running shoes for two years. The contract also provided Shirts for Brown's summer basketball camp.
Brown said Nike provides travel warmups (composed of a long-sleeved sweatshirt and sweat pants), gym bags and approximately 120 shoes.
Nike spokesman Kevin Brown sait that the KU coaching staff also received shoes, a set of warmups and a set of coach's shirts.
Kevin Brown said Coach Brown would teach at high school basketball clinics that Nike sponsors for high school juniors. The Nike spokesman said that such a camp may be at the University of Kansas in the future.
Nike has worked with the Kansas women's team for three years, Kevin Brown said. He said that Nike expected to provide the women's team with 100 pairs of shoes and that it received the same basic package as the men.
Although he said he was happy with Russell, Brown said switching to Champion was a natural transition.
"We always got their practice
gear," he said. "They offered to give us home and away uniforms free, if we bought their warmups and practice gear. So it was a big savings to the school."
A couple of recent Kansas traditions will die. The team will no longer wear the "Beak 'Em Hawks" shooting shirt, and the red uniforms will be replaced by new gold uniforms.
"I'm not going to be sad over the loss of the 'Beak 'Em Hawks" shooting shirt," Piper said.
Brown said that Champion offered to provide three sets of uniforms, and it was necessary to choose a third color aside from the standard blue and white outfits.
"I didn't want to go to red," Brown said. "We didn't have a lot of success with red."
Brown said he decided on gold because the Jayhawk mascot has a gold beak and shoes. He compared the "neutral" color to the green uniforms worn by Notre Dame and the gray uniforms adopted by Georgetown.
He said he had jokingly told his team it would wear blue on the road, white at home and gold on neutral courts. In reality, Brown said he didn't know if the team would wear the gold uniforms in games.
The team doesn't have its warmup pants yet, but was expecting them in time for tomorrow's exhibition game with the Italian National team.
Blue defeats White in scrimmage
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Four players scored in double figures last night leading the Blue squad to a 59-32 victory over the White squad in a Kansas women's basket-ball team intrasquam scrimmage at Wichita Southeast High School.
Sophomore guard Michelle Arnold led the Blue team with 15 points. Senior forward Lisa Baker, senior guard Lisa Dougherty and junior center Deborah Richardson added 12 points each for the Blue squad, which rallied from a 39-34 halftime deficit.
Sophomore guard Lisa Braddy had eight assists and five steals for the Blue squad. Richardson had 11 rebounds.
Arnold scored only seven points in five games all of last season.
"Lynn Page was obviously one of the top players in this scrimmage. She's improved a lot," Washington said.
Senior forward Sandy Shaw led the White squad with 17 points. Sophomore center Lynn Page added 16 points and 16 rebounds.
"You always hope your player's first year is truly a good one," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "Certainly Michelle has always been a fine shooter. We have to get her to be more aggressive and get her to move without the ball."
"I was pleased with the effort of both teams," Washington said. "I
"We didn't permit them to full-court press, but we allowed them to press at different times," Washington said. "We saw a lot of fast break. At times, we had to set up and look for the offense.
just thought the White team ran out of gas at the end."
The Blue squad was coached by assistant coach Julia Yeater. Assistant coach Kevin Cook coached the White squad.
"I was extremely pleased with the way they played a this stage of the season. We're still working on getting our flow and our rhythm on offense."
Washington said the team responded well to playing in front of a crowd for the first time this season.
14
Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
NATIONAL FFA CON
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Speaking of farmers . . .
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach addresses the 60th annual convention of the Future Farmers of America. Staubach spoke to the convention about perseverance and strength of character.
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The Student Assistance Center
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series brings a special event and gives to you
Five Golden Horns
CHRISTMAS TREAT
The Canadian Brass in A Christmas Show
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, December 2, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $14 & $12
Public 14 & $11
K12 & $12 Students 75 & $60
Senior Citizens & Other Students 81 & $11
Funded, in part, by the KU Student Activity Fec. Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Half Price for Students
DRESS FOR SUCCESS.
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Officer Representatives will be on campus November 17-20, 1987. Please contact the Student Union or call the above listed number for appointment.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC WORKSHOP November 19th, 7-9 p.m., 2nd floor conference room of Watkins. How to deal with parents who bring the holiday season. To register, call 845-970
Can anyone know too much about the current AIDS epidemic? Frank and accurate information on AIDS will be presented at a lecture on Monday at the National Union Ballroom. Free and open to the public.
HAPPAQAU, the classic 1966 film has been
addressed for November 14. 15 at 20:30 at Liber-
y
vessil 250 Fashion Event-Saturday, November 14
roman meet in a p.m. at living rooms down. Live
at 7:30 p.m. at Vessil. RSVP by mail to
vessil250.com
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on Ku campus.
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895
now forming. R&I Adidophil Club? Would you like to hear an album before buying it? Get better concert seats? If the answer is "yes", this club is for you! Call Kai at 842-5914.
TURKENES and MASSAGE- You know. turkens
People who treat their bodies like machines, then
they're *Mr.* Me! when they breakdown. But you’re not doing anything to them. Try at 814-6062 and had their "body experts" take the outks. Then you'll be ready to enjoy the holidays! Don’t forget our Gift Certificates!
Volunteers for women's and children's programs needed at NPTCS-TV the shelter for battered women. Special one week training scheduled. Telephone 18, 21, 22. Call for information, 414-6878.
WHY NOT GO SKIING OVER CHRISTMAS
We’re going to head and behead to Breckenridge January 9. Two of us there? There’s no rush—no hassle—so the last one, our break in the mountains. Call SA at (801) 745-3277.
Sunchase
SIXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
LAST CHANCE
Breckenridge '154
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
Steamboat '159
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
Winter Park '172
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
Vail/Beaver Creek '178
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
AUGUST 20 - NOVEMBER 6, 1988
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
We are sorry to inform you that your stay at the resort requires you to purchase a reservation.
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******** MUSIC ******
A, B and A lights. Maximum Audio Width
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to go at 841-2691.
Reggie Dance Party featuring live music. Sundays, November 15, 7p at malted milk. All ages
CHAPPAQUA A film by Conrad Brook SAT 8 & SUN Matinees 2:30
642 Mass. 749-1912
FOR RENT
195 cash will be given away for subscriptions may
be purchased from the college campus, laundry facilities,
extra campus, laundry facilities. Extras are $100.
2 Nassim contracts available now or at semester. Same room $250 deposit our gift. Call
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very
comfortable, beat, and garage
$/month/room
Available SPRING *SEMESTER* 78. Nice
spacious, two bedroom apartment to be subleased. Laundry, cheap utilities, fireplace, weight
room. Call 749-4688.
Available SEMESTER SEMESTER m. large 24-wheel accomodation 3 people on bus ride, fireplace, apartment 3 people on bus ride, fireplace, apartment
Are you tired of your roommate? Tired of where you live! Want a change for next semester? How about subheading a new 2 bedroom/2 bathroom apartment - relax in the spa. call SLAst or Lista at
Brand new 2-newborn apartment. Must sublease
spring housemate. Clean utilities. Jaccuzzi in
floor space. Free Wi-Fi. $180,000.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 708-6252, or 749-2412. Mastercraft Management
Female Nainshi Contract Available. Will pay
$210 deposit. Wonderful roommate. Call Shaon,
Tina. (855) 324-9767.
For rent, furnished house, 4-bedroom, spacious,
1 block from campus $700/month. Call Jill.
(212) 539-8622.
For rent: one bedroom apartments close to cam-
sicum, 1050 sq. ft., $2,900 per month, deci-
dent 1st, rent under £200. No pets. Call
For sublease in mid-December through May,
2 bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent.
180 sq ft. $65/mo. December rent free! Call 841 9466 after 6 p.m.
Large workspace. Lot of cabinet space. $90
Most sublet spacious studio for second semester. All utilities paid. On bus route, furnished, laundry facilities, quiet and beautiful neighborhood. Be negotiable. Call Diane at 814-647-25, after 5 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL 2nd Semester lease guaranteed
for male. Great food, maid service plus share
room. Enquiries via phone or email.
NAISMITH HALL, second lease lease Room location excellent. Great food T-V. lounges Have great roommate. Don't bother with a waiting list. Call Rich. 842-4762
Naisinh contract guaranteed for 2nd semester. $160 deposit depends by us. Contact Frank at naisinh@ucsd.edu
Naisimith Hall-Female space available for Spring Semester. Newly remodeled room with awesome roommate! Excellent living accommodations at 841-2317 is already paid for! Contact Tara at 841-2317
Not satisfied with where you are living? Naimuth Hall has one female space available for impairment but the entire building is divided lease liability, excellent "AB-UC-Anat" meals, paid utilities, weekly meal service, room rentals, and other benefits. Our best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimuth Hall 1803 Naimuth Drive.
One large bedroom apartment 1 block from KS
Union. Submit to serious grad or upperclass student.
$200 per month, furnished. Deposit required.
Call 842-7068.
Quiet writing or study space. $95. Bowersock Mills and Power Company. 843-136-866.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 13, 1987
Space guaranteed for spring semester at
Sacred Heart University, pay security
deposit. Call SAC@UH. 914-8358 for audits.
Spacious studio available for sublet. Completely
Water paid. On bus route. Call
142 8860 or www.sac.edu.
Roommate wanted two-bedroom apartment
available. Janvier, $240/month, water paid, fur-
mental.
Spacios 2 bedroom apartment available for next semester. Quest and close to campus, $85 per month. No deposit required.
15
Start in December or January 2-bedroom apartment for rent or sale. Near campus. New carpet paint. Low utilities. $345/month OBO. 945-9703.
Studio apartment for sublease; January 1, two weeks from Union. Call 642-4684 and leave message.
Tre cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-8021, ask for Ann, Den, or Tom.
Sublease immediately. Large 2-bedroom apartment. Great location. $750. No deposit. Pay online.
Sublease-Large 3-bedroom townhouse at TraiRidge. Call 749-7492.
Subcailing 2-Bedroom Cottage woods apartment to
summer. Subcailing 3-Bedroom Cottage woods apartment to
summer. Subcailing w./watered $185/month.
Cottage, $195/month.
Subleasing 2-bedroom apartment in Colony Woods with room mansluit only $183/month.
ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list for fall/spring semesters is now being compiled.
now leasing for
Spring
NAISMITIHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha moped, 195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-4050.
1986 Haldac Olympian 10-speed. Beautiful bike.
Perfect condition. Cateye Ski II included. $400
- +$100
1854 Honda 500 Shadow, black, excellent condition.
Best offer - call T344 at 1:594-2788
after 10 p.m.
6 string acoustic guitar with hard case, $150.
black & white guitar with hard case, $149.52 after 2 hours.
Cable for TurtlePad C3-8000T. Call 848-7522 or visit www.turtlepad.com.
All-Sports Ticket for basketball and Relays. Best offer gets them. Call Tom at 748-4202.
All-Sports Basketball ticket 1-913-341-680 Ask for Joy.
An all-star, awesome book. A beautiful and exciting book we have! hardcover and 1/2 price backbook books, full line of new comic books, Playbags, Penthouse etc. loads of antiques, vintage furniture, good stuff!) the right vintage clothes for any occasion, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantities Flea Market Only.
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale -will accept 'sest offer' Call Sheilah at 864-6844
CARVIN X100 X-Stack 8 Cielation 100 watt, all tubes 5 load Eq. channel switching, volume boost, reverb, footswitch, covers, mint condition, asking $850 Call 841-3035
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums. Variety of gift sizes. Wide selection of gifts
for christmas, holidays, birthdays.
Compact Dice Player. Perfect quality. Call after 7 p.m. 749-3748.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLIHQ over or return on January 11? Call Ann (1) 865-247-0381.
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday - Friday 10:50 p.m. Use
Monday - Friday 10:24 p.m.
For Sale - Blu Light "B" . Neen in popular
books, looks great in windy . Call Scott at 943-845-8581
FOR SALE Keystone downhill skis with poles,
goggles, Trenches a size 8-9/12 | 642 244 848
mountain bike trail in Jacksonville
son per night. Includes lift tickets anywhere in
condo, Castle fireplace, kitchen, shuttle to
1650 one yea! call 82-4324
kU basketball tournament for sale Call 841-3584
MENS KU BAKETBALL SEASON TICKETS
Larry 986-4000
AUTO SALES
For Sale: All Sports Ticket--basketball only! Call
864-1847
NEW! KU tedies to hold your balloon bouquet!
Also pretty flower baskets and fragrant bath soap
baskets for a very special balloon arrangement.
We deliver! Balloons n-More. 909 Verm,
1976 Chevy Malibu, mallig, AM/FM stereo, new
carb. $700 OBO Call Lake at 841-969-800
Sony-Yamaha CR-640 tube receiver, Sony CD-102 3-beam CD, M-K satellite/subwoofer system IA with stands, 749-484 and leave message.
Espon printer LX 90, ribbon manager; $160
Epson printer LX 90, ribbon manager; $160
Walkman, 50; Color TV 19" $110; Phone 841-733-8332
Walkman, 50; Color TV 19" $110; Phone 841-733-8332
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home games. Best offer takes them. 852-421-072. Ask for
Student and Spouse KU basketball tickets (15
games) Best offer takes pair, Call Chance
Lawrence High School Band
GIANT GARAGE SALE
Sat. 11/14 8A-M7PM Sun 11/15 Noon-4PM
19th & Louisiana
(in the cafeteria)
Save $75. Cannondale Mountain Bike. Was $75.
only now $399. Rick's Bike Bikers. 814-6624.
s tempo bike, king flute, Maxima maxima couch, Sony receiver, upright freighter, equalizer couch.
Rock-n-tell: Thousands of used and rare albums to a tom. to a pain every Saturday and Sunday.
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home w/10 w/11 kitchen, 16 x 11 living room, separate exercise room, storage sheds, privacy and more! 841-2900 or 749-3523
White lamineate drafting table, in good condition. Modern shelving unit of annual design. Call (312) 785-4020.
1968 Red convertible Mustang, 90% restored, rued
great, best offer. Call Jon at Jon@842-2535
Two 15x10 inch Centerline wheels with McCraery racing tires. Mint, sell 644, Debbie,
67 Mustang Coupe 289-3 speed. $170 or best for
1,462 Coupe 2842. Call after 7 p.m. and ask for Ryan.
70 Dodge Dart, new brakes, starter, battery, tire,
very RELIABLE. $400. Call Bill. 368-9523.
Xira nice hideed, indroom set, couch,
749-7402, ask for Lori.
75 VW Scirocco, dependable car new tires, great
ride. Special offer. Call 800-431-8001 or
3 p.m. weekdays
71 WV SUPERBEEETE, AT, AC, New engine, no rent, excellent condition. $1200 OBO. Call
For Sale: 76 Camara RS, 350, 4 speed, PS/ PBt,
tim, ATM FM cassette, new motor, clutch,
pressure plate, muffers. New paint, mags, etc.
Bid 482-7454 10 a.m. 2 p.m. or 843-2871 6:0 p.m.
Buck 77 Station Wagon. Great, reliable car.
$800 or less. 811-738-798
For Sale          n 128, 256, 350, Autom. Air, PS/PS-BP,
Topics           n 149, 276, 392, Call 844-744-1740 m 12
Description        Autom. Air, PS/PS-BP
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
BUYER'S cars, boat beds. Buyers.
MATRICES 687-697 600-S 44-4
***
TUNE UP your import car. $25. Parts and labor insured, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron. 4802-8629
LOST—FOUND
Found: I wove with name tag "Steve". Please contact.
Must identify to claim.
Found : I owe with name tag "Steve". Please con-
**found:** I owe with name tag "Steve". Please contact. Must identify to claim.
Found: Black male frisky dog, brown flea collar
Black cat with white collar, (found by Lewis Hall,
482 828)
26th and Iowa area 841-3352
26th and Iowa area 841-532.
Found: Bleached jean jacket outside 3139
Wescoe, Initials J H Call 842-0878 to claim:
name, Illinois address inside. Reward Call 749-0963
HELP WANTED
Evening Concert Salespersons wanted. Earn salary and concert incentives while scheduling work around your classes. Limit immediate openings. Call 749-8111 after 10 a.m.
Female to prepare dinner and/or to assist with
the preparation of meals, weekends, and holidays.
740-498 740-498
Lost keys at Strong Trans Am chain. Call
Californias Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 708 Melo Ave. 219, Miles Park, California 94025.
GOVERNMENT JOB  $16,940-$459,290/jr. New
303-687-4000 169-687-4000  RR for current
federal list l
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical school to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week minimum. Send resume to: T. Dumnyah, 1301. 653 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, yr round Europe.
OVERSEAS TECHNOLOGY - Summer, yr sightseeing. Free info, Write E, P, O C, H Office.
Half-time counselor single-person/displaced homemaker grant program, 12/1/87 (or as soon thereafter as possible) to 6/09/88 (continuation of grant program); degree in education or related area; supervised graduate level practicum, demonstrated skills in communication, organization, career development, teamwork with adults. Letter of application, resume, 3 names of professional references to Sue Stutz by 5 p.m. November 20, 1987. For more information call 1-800-322-8722 or www.kansas.edu/800-AEFO employer
KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has immediate part time employment, opening at $5.80 per hour. Call (617) 354-9200.
will train men and women in the following fields: aviation, mechanics, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior experience will help you in Kansas; job Gary Chase at 913-842-9930.
c-art time house cleaners wanted. 8-16 hours per week. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, we service is interested in your talents. MUST BE AVAILABLE OVER BREAKS. Call 842 62464
The University Daily KANSAN is now accepting applications for the 1988 spring business staff. Positions are available in advertising sales, sales management, production, and marketing.
There will be an informational meeting for all interested applicants on Tuesday, November 10 at 6 p.m. in Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are available in the business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall, now through Friday, November 13.
The University Daily KANSAN is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
The University Daily
Completed applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, November 13 in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
PEER ADVIRONMENT in Foreign Student Services.
Part-time position (34 hours per week) assisting new foreign students in adjusting to KU16 Life.
Please apply to 121 Strong Hall. Deadline:
November 16, 5 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Receptionist needed at GG Hairstyling. M-F, 1-6 p.m and Saturday. 4-9 p.m. Apply in person (M-F).
MISCELLANEOUS
Sailie Mae, the loan servicing center of Kansas, has an opening for a part-time financial analyst. Incumbent should be able to write programs and analyze data sets. Resume should include, provide training for employees on system, write necessary documentation of system problems. Qualifications should include knowledge of microcomputer programming.
Substitute teacher's aides need to on call with children 9-14 years old. Write letter of application to teachers and submit two references and times of day you are available. Children's Learning Center 331 Maine.
PERSONAL
R: I'm sorry I had to miss your visit to the park. But since you've been there, though I haven't had enough time this semester to go back, I'm sorry.
SKi Keystone over Christmas, January 5-10. $18.
Skipkey Steppe lodging, ski Rental.
For details, call (212) 347-3868.
BADCHAD-I want be friends don't be afraid-
no strangers no airing, peace and plenty good
looks.
HEY JULY and Cherry that were at the TPS Friday to sorry we didn't get your number. Must have been clear.
BIG BOLGANA-HEAD BLAンド-Why do you have a squishy bitch?-Tree.
DIANE. Hope you have fun on your 21st tomorrow. We're glad to see that you are looking better than your Junior High years. This semester has been fun. Love, a couple of Cardinal fans.
dependently in a timely manner and proven ability to operate standard office equipment Hours will vary and will start at #6 12-hour. Applicants should apply at Sallie Mae, 300 Bluff Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11207.
Wanted Delivery drivers. Cash payable nightly. Must be 18 in age. Call 212-735-4609 or visit Dontzie at Dontee, 45 W 48th St.
less? Happy 22nd birthday on Friday 13th?
The only age that you can look forward now is
18.
fully, thanks for 14 months at that priceless, I know with love and care. It is our duty! I know we are very proud of you.
CHAD, P. W., P.C., Jiffy, Brother. All three of your roommates will you a Happy Birthday! We'll wash your glasses if you avoid the butter. You we, did we that class. P.S. Look out for the bird.
Slig Bug (alias Andrew) 's the Weather for forecast today? KU is still my favorite Foott球 team! Guess what! I heard the stock market is dropping today. The word for today! Lv Sleuth (alias lulu)
JENNY G. "Your two babies say..." Thanks, and we love our mommy." Love, K. and A. polyester
to Matt, "Mr. Kennedy", Tim and "Lemmy," our hipsters, Thanx for the show! '**Your** acts definitely spoke leader than words Halloween.' They do. Love Larry Lynn, Jenny and words. Love, Mary Lynn, Susan, Jenny and words.
diet d9-7T. Apparently Saturday night, I am really
hungry and I don't have time to eat.
I waaen't! Hey, they have a great game and don't get
it.
To the girl with the Big Wig Dup on campus:
Right up Right. Keep up the workout!
The Dearest Greek
BUS.PERSONAL
and words. Love, Mary Lyman, Susan, Jenny an-
niel. P.S. See "a at the New Year's Bash!"!
(3) For an online version of this book,
http://www.kidsbook.org/words-and-words.
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sends messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1299.
AFFORD COLORADO: $2/nite for two. Ten cory log cabin/kithens/fireplaces/hot springs/hiking trails Great fishing. X-country down, Dowhill Winter Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Broaches/reservations Grand Lake. 972-4448 Owned by College College professor
For Guys and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumbershutt, bow ties, tux suits, self-ships, shoe boxes, gloves, jewelry, bone and leather. The Etc. Store, 732 Massachusetts.
Discounted Student Airfares. Call Jaihawk
841-7908. KC X-mas Shopping Trou-
r,
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, 684-3360, 24 hours a day.
*Hawkamania* *Hawkamania*
*Hawkamania* *Hawkamania*
We're back, look at Hawkamania.
November 14th
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $175. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $350. Centurion bikes from $170. Cannonriding bikes from $99.95. Rick's Bike bikes from $69.95.
**AIRY KAY** cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complementary facial given at your place. Order now. (For women only)
Jan. 3-9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 Bill 841-3856
BOTTLEECK
The weekend is here! Don't miss: TONIGHT- THE
SATURDAY-
Answer Lawrence's Favorite Rocker
L.A. Ramblers and RED ZONE Be there!
Do A Friend A Favor
E4
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Shop His And Her Favorite Store...
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass.
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
Buy * Sell * Trade
Cameras * Type writers*
Stereo Equipment * Jewelry*
Guitars * Amplifiers*
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
$60 total until May 31
$5 per person Hot Tub Rental
ANNIVERSARY SALE
25% OFF Storewide
until Saturday
AFRICAN
ADORNED 5 E. 7th
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy information
$40 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-307-99
Since 1980 EUROPEAN
Spend this winter in EUROPE
SERVICES OFFERED
TANNING, HEALTH & BEAUTY SALON 25 & IOWA • 841-6232
"CRISMON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoll-
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! **Portraits and**
catering presentation** From photo
book #831-6032
log = alex clist 'Can 841887'
Do you have a tutor in math? Then call 842 2008 6981
KIMM ALTERATIONS - QIC SERVICES SANITATION
KIMM ALTERATIONS - QIC SERVICES SANITATION
201 West St. 84, 841-6921 (Bend Food)
201 East St. 84, 841-6921 (Bend Food)
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
K.U. WAKEH & ANSWERING SERVICE-WE-
give quality, personal service to KU students
& faculty. For information, call 841-9744 or 841-6746.
MATH IT HUNCH since 1976. M.A. $8.8/hr. 843-9602
Metropolis Mobile Sound . 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 710.7483
PREGNANT? WE CANHELP. Planned Parenthood of Greater KC provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, IL 61301-8878
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 812-1053.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change $4.50
Import car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
Import car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Barb's Vintage Rose
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided: 841-2316.
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-3603 days or evenings.
1 plus Typing. Involves inputting letters in various experience. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-9611 weeks and weekends.
1. A.Reliable Typing Service Term papers,
kennels, and Masters/ professionally typed IBM
version of a standard typewriter.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 834-7643.
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked. Reasonable rates. Call Foster, 748-2729.
Aa Absolutely Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable,
Reasonable Rates. Late Night Typing Availability
AA TYPING . Word processing/spell check,
MA TYPING . Word processing/spell check.
ACT NOW. PAPER TYPES-THESES-RESUME-
ACT NOW. PAPER TYPES-THESES-RESUME-
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
MEADOWLOOK HOCKEY Location. Even-
more accurate.
www.headoffice.com
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
11.25 double-page space East Lawrence. Mrs
Barnard.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
1425-378 from Australia 1425-378 before 9 p.m. please
DIRECTED BY: MARY WESTMAN
620-333-2212
EXPERIENCED EDITING THESES
EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS in Foreign
Students. Call 841-322-6920.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 811-6800. Fall special $29.99/page, double
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Pickup/delivery available. 814-6347-041
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing. spelled corrected. 842-724-77.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low prices. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Call 841-4848 before 10 n.m.
Good Impressions Typing & Typeet Processing;
Term Papers, Dissertation & Typeet Resumes;
**SECRETARY.** Typing and word processing
**SECRETARYS.** Formatting letters
letter quality **clickup on campus** Monica
Lavender **clickup on campus**
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student label, spell check machine.
TYPLING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at 843-0111.
THE WORDIOCTORS Why pay for luring them
into your office? Review these, dissertations commercial. Call
them.
Typeing-Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers. 19 years experienced. Barmath-824-210 to a p.m. in p.m.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in
accuracy testing, correcting Sectric,
splicing corrected 84-85-86
WANTED
Female roommate needs $142.50/month plus
utilities. Call Nicele at 8142-981 or 8142-8185.
Anybody-Roommates needed to share two bedroom townhouse 10wn room low utilities, on the same side of the house.
semester. Own furnished room with bath. Walking distance to campus and on bus route. $150/month plus 1/3 utilities ($10.15 avg.). Move in December–rent free. Call 843-6454 after 6pm. Roommate wanted: available immediately. Own bathroom, bathroom. Colony Woods. $136 per month.
Female nonsmoking roommate needed for Spring Semester. On room on bus. furnished. Ruritan. $170 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Sue at 842-2568, evenings or early morning.
Roommate wanted. 14th and Tennessee (near Bunklwinkles) Spring Semester. $160 per room, furnished, own bedroom. Call Kim at 841-8003 Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted $150/month plus 1/2 electric close to caravans, #484.8180
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave. W/D: Call. before 5 p.m. M-F 149-2013. 6-10 p.m. B42-3409.
Roommate wanted; possibly two. Large apartment. Water paid for only $150 a month. Call
Serious female student needed. Two bedroom
apartment, bis route, $158/month/ 1/utility.
**REQUIRED**
WANTED All Sports Ticket. Make offer. Call Vince at 843-4854
WANTED TO BUY  Foreign currency  Purchase Call 814-206-2968 at 6 p.m. and all day on
Thursday
Wanted: KU-All Sports or season basketball
call. Tail: 1.784 6/618 (day) or 1.782 7/510
Wanted: Third female roommate, Summer semester: 14 month, $15*1. ecticle; Call Juni
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Friday, November 13, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Women netters travel to Wichita
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas women's tennis team will be competing in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches of America Central Region qualifier at the Wichita Racquet Club this weekend.
The singles finalists and the doubles champions will automatically qualify for the ITCA National Indoor tournament, which is scheduled for Feb. 4-7 in Minneapolis.
Brigham Young and Oklahoma State are the region's top contenders. Both teams were among the top 10 women's teams in the nation last year, and Oklahoma State won every singles and doubles title at the Big Eight Conference championships last season.
Seniors Tracy Treps and Marie Hibbard, juniors Susie Berglund and Jeanette Jonsson and freshmen Stacy Stotts and Michele Balsom will make the trip for the Javhawks.
"With Treps and Jonsson at the top of our lineup, we can be as good as any team," said Kansas tennis coach Scott Perelman. "They have both matured and are playing well. This will be a good experience for our freshmen, to see some of the top competition and see how far they have to go."
Cardinals pick up former KU receiver
Sports Briefs
The St. Louis Cardinals signed cornerback Johnny Holloway yesterday. Holloway played wide receiver at Kansas during the 1984 and 1985 seasons. During his junior year in 1985, Holloway caught 30 passes for 358 yards and one touchdown. Holloway chose not to return for his senior season and
instead played for the Dallas Cowboys in 1986 before being cut.
The Minnesota Vikings announced yesterday that they had cut former Jayhawk punter Bucky Scribner. While at Kansas, Scribner set a school record by averaging 44.6 yards a kick for his career. He played at Kansas from 1980 to 1982.
KU teams to swim at Louisiana State
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams will swim against Louisiana State's teams at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Baton Rouge, La.
The women's team has a 1-1 dual meet record, and the men's team has won its only dual meet.
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Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday November 16,1987 Vol.98,No.61
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
High union vote count expected
By NOEL GERDES
Both supporters and opponents of a faculty union predict high voter turnout at this week's election.
Tomorrow and Wednesday, faculty and staff members will vote whether to form a union, and, if so, whether they want to be represented by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors or the KU chapter of the National Education Association.
See related stories
D. 7
About 1,010 faculty and staff members are eligible to vote, and spokesmen from K-NEA and KU Independent Faculty expect about 700 to go to the polls.
In union elections on other campuses, typically 85 to 90 percent of eligible faculty members turned out for the election. Hohn, spokesman for KU-AAUP.
f
If none of the three options receives a majority of the votes cast, then a run-election between the two top vote-getters will be scheduled.
Officials from the NEA and the
ff
FACULTY UNIONS
Editor's note: This is the last in a three-part series on this week's faculty union vote.
Today: What KU-NEA, KU-AAUP and KU Independent Faculty want faculty to know, and where to vote.
AAUP were on campus over the boost support for their KLaffallites.
Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of NEA, spoke on campus Friday. Also on campus was Mark Blum, associate secretary of the AAPU, who has been contacting faculty members individually.
Poll will be open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in
3012 Haworth, 208 Strong and 118
director of the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board, will supervise the election.
Paul K. Dickhoff Jr., executive
If none of the three options receives a majority of the votes cast, then a run-off election between the two top vote-getters will be scheduled.
Voting will be by secret ballot. Faculty and staff members must present a driver's license or other positive identification to vote.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Summerfield Hall, Haworth Hall, Malott Hall, Murphy Hall, Robinson Gymnasium, Moore Hall, Watkins Memorial Hospital and West Campus buildings should go to 3012 Haworth.
Library, Twente Hall, Blake Hall, Lippincott Hall, the museums, Smith Hall, Wescoe Hall, Stauffer-Flint Hall, Strong Hall, Spencer Research Library, Spooner Hall and Snow Hall should go to 208 Strong.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Lindley Hall, Learned Hall, the Art and Design building, Marvin Hall and Bailey Hall should go to 118 Lindley.
Faculty and staff members eligible to vote are professors, associate professors, assistant professors, instructors, lecturers, librarians, counselors, curators and scientists with at least half-time appointments.
Those who are not eligible to vote are people with titles that include the words chancellor, dean, director, general counsel, department chairman, department head or student health physician. Graduate teaching assistants and law school employees are not eligible to vote.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Fraser Hall, Watson
A little night music
Shaun Lang, Lawrence sophomore, puts in some late night practice on weeks, said he played there two or three nights a week because the Wescow Beach, Lang, who has been playing the saxophone about seven acoustics were good and the music did not bother anyone.
Engineering prof wins HOPE award
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
Green, Conger-Gabel Distinguished Professor of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, received the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award during halftime ceremonies of the University of Kansas-Oklahoma State University football game Saturday.
Don Green says going to class prepared, having respect for students and a sense of humor is the key to success in the 1987 HOPE award this weekend.
The HOPE award has been presented annually to a KU faculty member by KU's senior class since 1959.
Green has been a finalist for the award seven times, but this is his first time as coach.
"I certainly was surprised to really win," he said.
"I guess I wouldn't be human if I didn't feel good about being in there," she said.
"I've never been down because I didn't win, because it really is very nice to be nominated." he said.
Green said that respecting students and wanting them to succeed was an important element of teaching.
"I don't mean to just act like it, but be interested in them, which I think I am. I want them to do well," he said. "I don't need feel well."
"I really do feel like students are our junior colleagues," he said.
"That's pretty rewarding if you see a person struggling and you can help them improve," he said.
"I think by the end of the semester people really feel, I hope, that they've learned the material," he said.
Green, who has taught at KU for 23 years, said that teaching similar material for several semesters didn't bother him because he varied the homework problems.
"The personality of the classes are different," he said
Green, a native of Tulsa, Okla, has many achievements and awards since joining the KU faculty in 1964.
"I haven't come to the point where I've been bored with it at all. That's why I feel I can convey this enthusiasm," he said.
He is co-director of the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project at KU.
He also was co-editor of the sixth edition of Perry's Chemical Engineer's Handbook, a professional guide for chemical engineers.
Last semester, Green received an Outstanding Educator Award from KU's Mortar Board chapter, and received the School of Engineering's Gould Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching in 1974, 1977 and 1981.
In 1983, Green received a National Distinguished Achievement Award of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. He received the Standard Oil (ind.) Foundation Inc. Distinguished Teaching award in 1967.
Green received a bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering from the University of Tulsa and master's and doctoral degrees in chemical engineering from the University of Oklahoma.
Du Pont gives talk
Staff writer
Presidential hopeful visits Missouri
By BEN JOHNSTON
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At a campaign stop here Friday, Republican presidential candidate Pete du Pont said he was the only Republican candidate who had made dramatic proposals that could help many Americans.
Speaking to about 150 people at a $250-a-plate fund raiser and a news conference at the Allis Plaza Hotel, du Pont said he was the only Republican candidate who proposed mandatory drug testing for high school students in earning subsidies to farmers and public education and Social Security.
"Ualike the other Republicans, our campaign has been specific about where we want to go and how we want to get there," he said.
Du Pont, who was governor of Delaware from 1977 to 1985, said he thought high school and college students wanted to get Social Security benefits when they retired. He said that he had been to high schools and had asked students whether they thought they would receive social
P. D. B.
Pete du Pont
security benefits and that most students told him they thought they would not.
"If I asked the same question on a
See DU PONT, p. 6, col. 1
Bill would extend hours at Watson during finals
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Watson Library hours could be extended during final exams with the assistance of Student Senate financing, Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries, said yesterday.
However, Watson would be more like a study hall than a library during the extended hours. Materials could not be checked out, and services such as the library's on-line catalog would not be available past the library's normal closing time, Hawkins said.
'Any branch library which is more suitable than Watson should be considered.'
Mary Hawkins assistant dean of libraries
Hawkins met Thursday with a library subcommittee of the Senate University Affairs Committee to discuss the possibility of extending the library's hours.
Flannigan said about $800 would be needed for extra library staffing if, beginning a week before finals, the library remained open until midnight, on Friday and until midnight, Friday, and Saturday.
Mark Flannagan, subcommittee chairman and Nunemaker senator, said he planned to introduce legislation calling for Senate financing for extended library hours.
Hawkins said that although Watson's immense size could accommodate many students, it could also make staff supervision difficult.
could approve a bill to finance extended library hours, because the deadline for considering legislation for this Wednesday's meeting already passed.
But Flannagan said library hours could not be extended until the middle of the week on Monday.
Hawkins said that perhaps students could use other KU campus libraries for late-night studying. She said the engineering library in Learned Hall was closer to Daisy Hill residence halls. And she said the engineering library's smaller size would facilitate staff supervision of students.
"When Watson Library was remodeled, one of the objectives was to make the interior space more open. For that reason, it would be possible off any area for studying." Hawkins said.
The library was remodeled in 1982.
Watson Library is open from 7:30 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 a.m. and from noon to noon Sunday.
"Any branch library which is more suit- ed than Watson should be considered," Hawking said.
Although some KU students would like to see the library's hours extended, Watson Library already is open longer than the libraries of many other Regents universities.
As for permanently extending library hours next semester, Hawkins said, "We'll certainly consider whatever hours we might be asked to extend, but funding will be a major consideration for us."
Students seek low-cost child care
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
Suzanne Vazquez, Lawrence graduate student, has a problem common to other KU students with small children — a lack of affordable child care.
Vazquez is taking one credit hour of thesis and teaching applied English this semester. While she is teaching, she has to leave her 12-week-old son, Tyler John, with friends because most child care centers don't take children younger than six months.
"Even if something is available, it's so outrageously expensive I can't afford it," Vazquez said recently.
Monday Morning
Lawrence has 17 child care centers. To be categorized as a center, the operators must have a license for more than 13 children. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment recommends regulations, which are then reviewed by the state attorney general and voted on by the Legislature. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment enforces the regulations through the counties, which make visits to the centers.
Of the 17 child care centers in Lawrence, only Kinder-Care and the Children's Learning Center care for infants. The Infant Day Care Center also takes care of infants, but it is not yet licensed. The two licensed centers have only 18 spots for infants.
Few places for infants
Peggy Scully, a child-care licensing charge nurse for Douglas County, said it was difficult to find child care for infants and toddlers in Lawrence because the state had high
staff to-child ratio requirements to take care of them.
"There aren't many centers that care for infants in Lawrence," she said. "Toddlers have more slots, but for a community this size, it's not very many."
Scully said child care was expensive. For someone with two or three children, it could be $500 to $700 a month, and it probably would only get worse, she said.
"There is demand for fees to be even higher than they are if staff members are to be adequately reimbursed." she said.
Scully said that most staff at centers received minimum wage.
Chrline Freeling, director of Children's Community Center, said space was not a possibility.
"There are probably enough slots if you count all the for-profit centers, but poor folk can't afford them," she said. "We have a waiting list."
Deb Pentecost, who owns and operates the Child Care Coordinating Service, said Lawrence had a definite shortage of infant slots compared to other cities but was comparable to available day care for children 18 months old and older.
Child care rates vary
Lawrence has about 1,040 licensed child care spots.
The Child Care Coordinating Service is a licensed referral agency that helps parents find child care for a fee. Pentecost said that parents told her the age of the child and the days and hours that they needed child care. She then gives the parents a list of centers or homes that have openings. She also has a list of nammies for those who would rather have in-home care.
The Head Start Center has half-day child care for low-income and other families. Head Start charges $8.80 for a half day. The center offers an on-site school with a sliding pay scale based on family incomes.
Some child care centers are non-profit, such as Children's Community Center and Rainbow Child Development Center.
Most centers in Lawrence are non-profit. Non-profit centers are financed by parents' fees, federal money, and Social Rehabilitation Services or the Douglas County Child Care Association. Some centers are financed by all four.
Other centers, such as Kinder-Care Learning Center and La Petite, are chains that are run for profit and are more expensive than non-profit centers. Fees for a toddler at the centers range from about $10 to $16 for a full day. The non-profit centers are on the lower end of the price range, with the dollar higher for young children and infants and lower for pre-school age children.
Babvsitting cooperatives
Children can also be cared for in registered day care homes, licensed day care homes and licensed group day care homes.
Registered day care homes allow a maximum of six children, licensed day care homes allow a maximum of 10, and licensed group day care homes allow a maximum of 6.
Pentecost said KU students who came to her tended to want the less-expensive day care of non-profit centers, although available infant care narrowed the choices. She said that when parents were unable to find child care, they considered babysitting coopera-
---
See CARE, p. 6, col. 2
Monday, November 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Ortega discusses truce proposal on surprise stop in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega made a surprise stop here on his way home from the United States and said he would brief President Miguel de la Madrid on a new Nicaraguan proposal for a truce in the contra war
"Now is a good time to exchange views with President Miguel de la Madrid, so he knows directly the steps my country is taking to
comply with a Central American peace plan," he told reporters when he arrived at Mexico City airport Saturday.
North Yemen resumes relations with Egypt
The arrival of Ortega came as a complete surprise to Mexican officials. "We know nothing about his activities. He arrived unexpectedly," Mario Encioso, the Foreign Ministry spokesman on duty, said yesterday.
CAIRO, Egypt — North Yemen announced the resumption of diplomatic relations with Egypt yesterday, the fifth Arab country in five days to do so.
ized relations with Egypt for "rising above conflicts for the sake of Arab unity."
Egypt immediately responded with a Foreign Ministry statement welcoming the move. President Hosni Mubarak on Saturday praised the nations that normal-
North Yemen's move is part of a general shattering of Egypt's isolation from other nations in the Arab world, precipitated by the Nov. 8-11 Arab summit in Amman, Jordan.
iowa poll shows Simon, Dole ahead in race
DES MOINES, Iowa — Illinois Sen. Paul Simon has moved to the top of the Democratic presidential field in Iowa, while Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole holds a narrow lead over Vice President George Bush in the GOP race, a new poll indicated.
The poll, published in yesterday's editions of the Des Moines Register, showed that Dole was favored by 36 percent of those likely to attend the Republican precinct caucuses in February, compared to 30 percent for Bush.
From The Associated Press.
AIDS
WHAT EVERYONE NEEDS TO KNOW
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Chairman of the American College Health Association
Task Force on AIDS
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Open House: Lawrence Holdome, Brazilian Room 200 W. Turnpike Access Road 10.00 a.m. - 7.00 p.m.
December 1, 2 & 3
**Seminars:** Lawrence Holidome, Brazilian Room 200 W. Tumpike Access Road 10:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.
December 1 & 2
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data systems
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON *
Jet crashes in snowstorm; 19 killed
The Associated Press
DENVER — A Continental Airlines jet with 81 people aboard flipped on its back while taking off from Stapleton airport in a snowstorm yesterday and skidded along the runway, killing at least 19 people and injuring 54 more, authorities said.
"We counted 18 dead outside the plane, and there are several dead in the fuselage," said Stapleton International Airport spokesman Richard Boulleau. "People walked away from the crash, officials said.
The DC-9 twin-engine jet, Flight 1713, was carrying 76 passengers and five crew members from Denver to Boise, Idaho, said Continental spokesman Ned Walker. Walker said the flight originated in Oklahoma City, and the crash took place shortly after 2 p.m. MST.
Rescue work was hampered by poor visibility and by falling snow and ice, and some survivors were still trapped inside the plane more than four hours after the accident, authorities said.
"Many people are survivors at this point," Walker said. "It's too early to speculate on anything that could have occurred (to make the plane crash)."
The National Transportation Safety Board chairman James Burnett and nine Washington-based investigators will fly to Denver to investigate the crash. NTSB spokesman Ted Lotkiewicz said,
Peter Pons, a physician at Denver General Hospital, said there were 19 confirmed deaths and that 54 people were taken to area hospitals with injuries, and three were in critical condition. He said eight people were believed to be in the
wreckage, with one or two of them believed still alive.
Rescue workers set up emergency lights on the runway and used electric saws to cut through wreckage. The airport was closed shortly after the accident.
"Right now there's emergency operations trying to get injured people extracted from the plane," said Denver police officer John Wyckoff. "It's just a chaotic scene right now."
Aircraft tower authorities reported seeing a fireball when the accident occurred, but other officials said any fire in the plane was minimal.
Paul Spurgeon, division chief with the Denver Fire Department, said the plane flipped upside down on a north-south runway and skidded for over one-quarter mile before coming to a halt.
Talks to end with deficit reduction plan
The Associated Press
AXΩ ΑΔΠ ΑΓΩ ΑΦ ΑОΠ ΧΩ ΔΔΛ ΔΓ ΓΦ
WASHINGTON — Deficit reduction talks between the White House and Congress are into their deadline week with participants confident of success because they cannot permit a failure.
"The whole country views it as a test of whether the president and Congress can really govern." Rep. Carlyle said the negotiators, said this weekend.
This week, the bargainers will need determine the details to flesh out a plan to reduce the deficit by $75 billion or more over the next two years.
The goal of the talks, which began three weeks ago after the Wall Street collapse, is to reduce the fiscal 1988 deficit by at least $23 billion to an estimated $144 billion, as required by the Gramm-Rudman law. That would avert automatic spending cuts under the budget-balancing law, which without agreement would take effect Friday.
The bargainers go into this week with the outline of an agreement that for fiscal 1988 would:
- Raise taxes about $10 billion, plus add some new fees for government services and step up enforcement of income tax laws.
- Allow the Pentagon about $285.5 billion to spend this year, more than in 1987 but far less than the $297 billion Reagan requested.
- Restrain inflation growth in domestic agency budgets, to save about $2.8 billion, and cut costs in Medicare and farm subsidies by up to $5 billion combined.
Stretched into fiscal 1989, the program would cut that deficit by $44 billion to $50 billion, including $19 billion in higher taxes.
Those items, along with concurrent savings in debt payments that result, would satisfy Gramm-Rudman. Another $6.3 billion could be saved through some accounting maneuvers, including refinancing of rural electric loans and changes in selling terms of a government loan portfolio.
That would bring the total fiscal 1988 savings to about $32 billion.
The talks nearly collapsed on Thursday but resumed on Friday.
"Not only didn't we like the taste of it, but clearly the signal from our fellow members (was) they wanted something significant done," Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., a negotiator and senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee, said this weekend.
AXΘ AΔΠ ΑΓΔ AΦ AOII XΩ ΔΔΔ ΔΓ ΓΦB KAΘ KKΓ ΠBФ ΣΔT ΣK
"Thanks!"
to all sorority pledge classes for participating in the Ballard Community Center food drive last week.
AXO ΔΔ ΑΓ ΔΦ AOI XI ΔΔ Δ Γ Υ 8$
-Panhellenic-
THE K.U. MEN'S GLEE CLUB
WILLIAMS
AXΩ AΔΠ AΓΔ AΦ AOII XΩ ΔΔΔ ΔΓ ΓΦB KAΘ KKΓ ΠBФ ΣΔT ΣK
That's right folks. A glee club. What better way for collegiate men to socialize and have fun? Help bring back the sweet sound of Barber Shop and 4-Part Harmony by joining the K.U.Men's Glee Club Today! Call 864-3248 for information
[Pencil sketch of a long-haired man with a white beard]
His Holiness Maharshi Mahbish Yogi, Founder of the Transcendental Meditation Program
Dear Student.
Dear Student,
There's something you can do for a short time each day that will improve.
Scientific Research You'll also learn about the vast amount of scientific research that's been done on TM (more than 350 studies worldwide over the past 15 years).
a day that will improve every aspect of your life—your grades, your future career, your relationships, everything—all at the same time. What's more, it easy to do. Over 1,000,000 students have experienced the benefits. And you can too.
"Experiencing the unified field through the TM technique really gives me more support of nature. As soon as I began TM everything became much pointier and average went up a whole point!" --Sam Boothby Ph.D., candidate Education Harvard University
My name is Kevin Blair. I'm president of the student government at Maharishi International University, where students, faculty and staff work. My MTE technique. I want to tell you three things about the upcoming lecture:
You'll learn about it soon at a special free lecture on the Transcendental Meditation technique, and regardless of what you've already heard about TM, this entertaining talk will surprise and enlighten you. More than that, it may well change your life
1 At the lecture, you'll learn how the simple, natural TM technique, which is practiced for 1 to 20 minutes twice a day, brings you physical health and body, and how these benefits automatically improve one's social behavior, school and job performance, and much more.
If you really want to know how to improve your grades, your career,and your life, there's an upcoming lecture you shouldn't miss.
increased intelligence
And you'll learn that a lot of the research findings are directly relevant to your personal and academic development as a student. For example, is a partial list of the research results in the field of education:
improved comprehension, concentration, and memory
increased learning ability
increased speed in solving problems
broader comprehension and ability to form attention
- increased creativity
- broader ampersand
- ■ improved academic performance
- reduced stress and anxiety
- decreased use of drugs,
alcohol, and cigarettes
- reduced stress and anxiety
alcohol, and cigarettes increased happiness.
Now, I'm sure you'd like to have some of those qualities growing in your life. Well you can. And the beautiful thing is that they grow naturally, simply as a result of practicing the TM technique.
increased happiness
improved relationships between students and teachers
World Peace
improved mind-body coordination
improved athletic performance
Finally, if you are concerned not just with your own future, but also the future of our nation and the world, there's even more reason to attend the lecture.
This is because the TM technique doesn't just help the individual. The coherence generated when people practice TM extends beyond what is shown that when as little as the square root of one percent of a
population practices the TM program and its advanced aspects, the entire population becomes more orderly, peaceful, and progressive.
"TM is the best antidote to stress I know of. When individuals are free of stress, they behave more harmoniously. I'm convinced that if people practiced TM, world would be a healthier." —Karlieh D. Kinn, Director, Institute for World Leadership Former Director-General, Caribbean Community and Common Market
This "Super Radiance Effect" has been demonstrated in communities, cities—even entire nations. This brings great hope for the future of humanity and the age-old problems of world peace may at last have a solution.
It Works!
If you're wondering how one simple technique can bring so many benefits to mind, body, behavior, and even the world as a whole, I urge you to attend the free lecture. The explanation you'll hear is at once simple, scientific, and profound.
"TM is the single most important part of being a peak performer. It gives you the ability to excel in an environment of stress, it allows you to bend based on rapid changes, and to do so functioning very well."
- Christopher Hughes, President Hegerty and Associates San Francisco, CA
"W when you practice TM, you can perform the
You'll hear, for example, about the unified field of all the laws of nature as described by modern physics and by ancient Vedic science. And about how the TM technique lets you experience the universe within your consciousness. And about how that experience, gained regularly, brings you the support of all the laws of nature.
When you practice TM, you can experience the full range of education—not just classroom knowledge, but developing the knowen, and that's yourself!" —Karen Blasdell Ph.D. candidate Neuroscience Maharishi International University
The main thing, however, is that TM works. I know from my own experience. I've been practicing the technique for 6 years, and its made me more relaxed, yet more dynamic and productive. As soon as I'm enjoying greater success—both in and out of the classroom!
Of course, whether you start the TM technique or not is up to you. But doesn't it make sense to at least attend the lecture? If even ten percent of what I've said about the TM technique it could mean for your achievement and happiness for the rest of your life.
Free Lecture
Free Lecture
The date and time of the lecture is given below. I
hope you'll be there, and don't hesitate to bring your friends; you'll be doing a great thing for them as well!
Wishing you success in all that you do.
Kevin Blain
Kevin Blair
President, Student
Government
Maharishi International
University
Transcendental Meditation and TM are registered service marks of WPCG-U.S., a nonprofit educational organization.
Free Introductory Lectures on Transcendental Meditation — This Week Only
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Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
1.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 16. 1987
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Students to try to win Truman scholarships
Three KU students will compete in January for Truman Scholarships, which are given to sophomores planning careers in politics and government.
Brenda Eisele, Fredonia; Brett Leepold, Hoxie; and Brian Kramer, Northbrook Ill., were selected by the KU Truman Selection Committee to compete for scholarships.
Final winners can receive up to $7,000 for each of their last two years of undergraduate study and two years of graduate study.
Nominees are chosen on the basis of interest in public service, potential for government leadership, interviews and a 600-word essay on a public policy issue.
KU recruiting film to premiere today
The University of Kansas will unveil its new recruitment film, "Great Faces, Great Places: KU," at 5 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The 10-minute film, which was shot at KU in September 1986 and May 1987, will be used primarily by the admissions office to introduce high school seniors to KU
The film highlights both KU students and faculty talking about
different aspects of university life. The screening is free and open to the public.
Student to receive award for research
Bill Dvorak, South Bend, Ind., graduate student, will receive a $1,000 award from the American Road and Transportation Builders Association Thursday for research in hazardous material routing in the Kansas City area.
Dovorak's study was prepared in 1986 when he was an intern for the Mid-America Regional Council in Kansas City, Mo. He found that in the Kansas City area, Interstates 435 and 470 were the best hazardous material routes.
Applications due for 1988 news staff
The study also indicated that parts of I-635, I-35 and I-29 are the highest risk areas for accidents. The study concluded that most accidents happen on narrow roads and where traffic is heavier.
Applications for the spring 1988 Kansan news staff are due at 5 p.m. today in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Application forms are available in 119 and 200 Stauffer-Flint. Applicants should sign up in the Kansan newsroom, 111 StauFFER-Flint, for an interview.
Blood donations sought for holiday
The American Red Cross Blood Center, 329 Missouri St., needs people to donate blood to meet its donation goal of 20 units of blood each day and to prepare for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, an American Red Cross employee said yesterday.
Blood donations can be made Mondays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Anne Marie Gould, Overland Park senior and an intern at the blood center, said that more blood was needed around holidays because automobile accidents were more frequent then.
Divestment is not the answer, speaker says
By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer
From staff and wire reports.
Staff writer
Americans should give up the idea of divestment from South Africa and instead give up their jewelry, a visiting economist told about 20 people Friday at the Kansas Union.
Charles M. Becker, deputy director of the Economics Institute at the University of Colorado, said that divestment would not have enough of an impact to persuade the white investment in South Africa to end apartheid.
"Divestment in South Africa would have little, if no effect," Becker said.
But, Becker said, other economic
sanctions could work effectively if Americans were willing to sacrifice. He said that sanctions in the past had shown the United States' noncommittal attitude toward the issue.
For instance, eliminating imports of coal, uranium, steel and textiles from South Africa did not put any pressure on that country but relieved the U.S. Congress and the president from jobbists' pressures.
"The economic sanctions of the past have been trivial," Becker said. "They are convenient. They make us lose our allies. They are good for domestic politics."
The United States could show its commitment by driving the price of
Becker said that South Africa, as one of the major exporters of gold, depended heavily on its mining industry. He said a sudden dive in the market for gold would devastate the white South African economy.
Because two-thirds of the gold that is imported to the United States is for non-industrial use, Becker said, a guidebook of jewelry would have a great effect.
"If you want to hurt them, you're going to have to give up jewelry," Becker said. "If the price of gold tumbles, South Africa tumbles."
He said blacks in South Africa
would not be hurt as much by the move because less than 15 percent of them receive any income from the mining industry.
To limit the damage to neighboring economies, Becker said he would recommend that the United States invest in neighboring countries, such as Botswana, Lesotho, Zaire and Zimbabwe. South Africa would have to reconsider aparthid if it were in an economic disaster and if its neighbors' economies were improving with the help of other countries, he said.
After the speech, Ed Dutton, cofounder of the KU Committee on South Africa and associate professor
of social welfare, said Becker's suggestions were not feasible.
"He gave a clear analysis from an economist's point of view," Dutton said. "But it doesn't quite float in a social context.
"The suggestions he gave are real-
ly not viable for our government to
do."
Dutton said that one reason people had called for divestment was to morally remove themselves and connect them with them from apartheid.
"What we do here may not matter over there," Dutton said. "But it is the moral action that I have to take."
Slattery gives views of Central America
COLUMBIA DISTRICT COUNCIL FOR LOCAL POLITICS
U.S. should use diplomatic ways before military
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Sandra J. Watta/Special to the KANSAN
U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan,
defended his position on how to
attain peace in Central America
before about 150 people at the First
United Methodist Church on Friday
Slattery spoke briefly and then for more than an hour responded to sometimes heated questions and comments from the audience.
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., discusses plans to bring peace in Central America. Slattery spoke at the United Methodist Church on Friday night.
Slattery said he supported exhausting all diplomatic channels before resorting to military involvement in that region, something the United States has often failed to do. He said U.S. military involvement in Central America could never be justified unless U.S. security were actually threatened
Slattery said he was encouraged by a peace accord written by Costa Rican president Oscar Arias Sanchez and signed by the leaders of five Central American nations, and by the recent announcement of the Sandistas and the contras that the two groups would negotiate.
He also cited Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega's easing of restrictions on the Nicaraguan situation could be impring.
However, the United States should not end its concern about the Marxist-Leninist beliefs of the Nicaraguan government, Slattery
"I don't want to see another Cuba developed on the isthmus of Central America. I'm opposed to that." Slattery said. "We need to be very concerned with the direction the Sandinista government would take Nicaragua."
William Griffith, professor emeritus of Latin American history, told Slatter that he thought Congress didn't look closely enough at the history of Nicaragua when formulating policy. He said a peace plan in Central America would only be a temporary success
until the underlying social and economic problems were solved.
Griffith also said the Sandinistas didn't come into power because of Soviet interference, but because of the extreme social and economic conditions.
Slattery agreed. He said that poverty, government corruption, and the inability of the government of former Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza to deliver the basic needs of the people were at fault.
Slattery said that continued poverty, hunger, and malnutrition in the region helped justify U.S. involvement. He said helping alleviate those problems would not only provide a humanitarian good,
but also would create political stability in the region. Political stability could only help U.S. national security.
"If we spent 1 percent of the amount spent on the Pentagon every year on assistance to our neighbors south of the Rio Grde, it would be a solid investment in our security," Slattery said.
Task force to educate students about AIDS
As part of its AIDS Awareness Week, the Student Senate Task Force on AIDS will try to open a dialogue today with KU students about the disease.
By a Kansan reporter
The task force will have tables set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Thursday at Wescoe Hall, Kansas Union and the Burge Insurance
volunteers will provide students with informational materials on AIDS. Students also may take short quizzes to find out how much they know about the disease.
The task force's activities will coincide with next Wednesday's lecture by Richard Keeling, chairman of the AIDS Task Force of the American College Health Association and director of student health services at the University of Virginia.
Task force members and other
The lecture, which is at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union, is being co-sponsored by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy and the department of health education at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Michael Foubert, task force chairman, said he hoped the task force's activities would help dispel some student misconceptions about AIDS.
that AIDS is a problem, but that it's out there. And that's not true," Foubert said.
"We need to educate ourselves before the problem becomes prevalent here instead of after, if it does come here."
Two weeks ago, Student Senate allocated $500 to the task force for this week's activities.
"There seems to be the attitude
'Strange contest for alternative magazine
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
Staff writer
Disorientation, an alternative student magazine, is sponsoring a photography contest called "Strange Faces, Strange Places" for an issue due out in January.
A contest this fall immortalized some great places and faces of the University of Kansas, but soon the not-so-great faces and places will get their chance.
Mike Mader, Great Bend graduate student and an editor of Disorientation, said, "There was a contest called 'Great Faces, Great Places.' We thought we'd do a takeoff on it. We want people to submit photos of faces or places that are strange."
That issue will be the fourth since Disorientation was first distributed during the 1985 summer orientation. It is financed by the student activity fee.
He said the magazine had received some photos, but its editors want more before the deadline on Nov. 29. He added that "the articles are sometimes published in the January issue.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Lawrence resident, helped found Disorientation when he was a graduate student and is its current editor. He said the magazine's purpose was to collect information that new students couldn't find in other places.
Mader said. "It gives a sense of things going on, even though that can be very immediately.
Mader said the January issue would contain a lot of women's police stories.
He said that some examples of that kind of information was in articles about how to avoid punishment for not registering for the draft and the price of marijuana.
Mader said the magazine was a forum for students to write and submit artwork. The magazine so far has accepted 15 articles for publication in its January issue. But editors will continue to accept articles until Dec. 1, Mader said. All the artwork will be done by students or Lawrence residents.
Mader said the magazine was originally to be distributed this semester, but it had been pushed back to January because of a lack of organization. Also, the editors decided it would be better to wait and distribute at the beginning of the semester, he said.
Highberger said he hoped to have most of Disorientation done by the time he leaves Lawrence in the middle of December. He said Alison Dishinger, Lawrence freshman, and Mader will finish work on the magazine.
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4
Monday, November 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unnecessary tea party
Responsible citizens participate in local government. Then, if the system is unfair, they take action.
Last week, members of the Student Senate student life subcommittee proposed that the Lawrence City Commission add a non-voting seat for a KU student. The students asserted that KU needed the seat to be properly represented.
The proposal was rejected.
The commission contended that students are adequately represented because they can vote for city commissioners and that the public forum is open to students.
Lawrence High School is represented with a non-voting seat on the city commission. Most high school students cannot vote. The purpose of the school's seat is for students to learn about the workings of government.
The purpose of the KU seat would have been to increase representation in government.
But are KU students ignored by the commission? Have there been instances in which student opinion was rejected? Is the current representation faulty?
It is admirable when students participate in city government. However, having a non-voting seat on the Lawrence City Commission would not amplify a soft student voice. When students have concerns for the commission, they must act responsibly as do other Lawrence residents.
No one should depend on someone in a non-voting seat to represent them.
Poisoned
Wade Roberts betrayed his mother
The 22-year-old U.S. Army private defected to the Soviet Union and has now returned to the United States. His mother, Alta Worley, is demanding an apology before he returns home.
Wade Roberts betrayed his country.
When he chose to wedge his body into the trunk of his girlfriend's car, Roberts subjected himself to a harsh lifestyle than he had weathered during his Army tour.
His defection landed him a job collecting venom from poisonous snakes to be used as anti-venom. Needless to say, his was not a coveted career. But he tasted the bitter poison of meager dwellings void of luxuries and comforts common in the United States.
Upon returning to U.S. soil, Roberts requested lax punishment so "he can get on with his life." The Army concedes that his position and defection posed no threat to the security of the United States, nor did he have access to confidential information. It was a whim
The Army's decision to charge Roberts with desertion or the lesser charge, AWOL, absent without leave, is important.
But when a citizen has enjoyed and rebuked the comforts of his country's laws, services and protection, he should exhibit some degree of remorse.
He should apoloize to his mother—and to his mother country
Keeping time
Why have students been getting the short end of things lately? This semester the add period was tightened to two weeks and proposals to shorten the drop period and pre-enrollment advising were examined.
Fortunately, the University Senate Executive Committee made a wise decision concerning pre-enrollment.
The calendar committee rejected a policy that would change pre-enrollment advising from a period of two weeks during classes to two days without classes.
In this case, everyone will benefit by retaining the status quo. During a two-day stretch, a few people, whether students or professors, would always be absent from the University. This would make it difficult for all advisers and advisees to match schedules. It has sometimes proven difficult to accomplish in two weeks, but at least there has been sufficient time to assess one's advancement toward graduation.
And how enthusiastic will a professor be to help students at the end of a day filled exclusively with the frustrations of advising? Advising can be critical in a student's academic life because it can affect not only his schedule but his graduation date as well.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Juli Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kaberline ... Sports editor
Don Rieutmann ... 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 Derftelt ... National sales manager
Glennerhart ... Guestlist
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.
Letters, guest shots and the opinion of the writer and do not contain references to University Daly Kansen. 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 Stauffer Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfower Flint Hall, Lawn, 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. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
PRESIDENT OF
AND ACCOUNTANT
JIM EBROMAN
CINCINNATI
ENCINAST
THE NEW YORK STATE UNION
"I HAVE A NEW SUPREME COURT NOMINEE, BUT HE WON'T COME OUT..."
World teaches higher education
Last week, I read a story of a woman whose father gave her a choice between attending college and sailing around the world alone. He would finance whichever she chose. She chose the world.
For 21% years she received the higher education that the ports of the world and the sea itself had to offer. She capsized in the Mediterranean Sea, passed through the Panama and Suez Canals and crossed three oceans — all alone.
Throughout my 17 years of schooling and during my four years as an undergraduate, education has been berated as being too aesthetic and too concerned with the "feelings" of students. "Back to basics!" the strict strip-pinced educators cry
Suddenly, college seemed ridiculously tame.
On the other hand, it has become obvious that a generic student who has done little creative thinking will contribute little to a society that loudly touches the uniqueness of the individual. "Let them journal about the humanities — and discover," say the corduroy scholars.
Recognizing weaknesses, finding an effective path to change and pursuing that path with vigor - such should be the purpose and process of education.
Karen Boring Associate Editorial Editor
However, there is much disagreement on the purpose of higher education. Is it an elevator to financial success, an isolation tank in which
maturity can be reached or an apprentice shop in which to master specific skills? Perhaps the purpose depends on the learner.
Despite the division about purpose, we seem united in believing that higher education occurs only at college.
No single method of higher education can serve all adults. The challenge for educators of all sorts is to encourage and enable learners to choose their educations well
How do people choose their paths? Are we products of our environments, doing what our parents do or what they wished they had done themselves? Or do we simply adopt some occupation that appeals for no apparent reason — one that we can conquer academically?
Perhaps it is only at the juncture where the choice is recognized as our own and the necessity
for self-reliance and responsibility to society are in focus that the choice can be made.
I went through four years of college and walked across a stage to claim a certificate that stated that I had completed my higher education. I realized then that the process had only begun. In college I learned more emotionally, socially and spiritually than I did academically or occupationally. I learned what I needed to learn at the time.
I am lucky. I have a second chance at formal higher education. After a short stint in the "real world," I am back in school. This time I know better than before. I'm confident and recognize my skills more readily than before.
As I pursue another degree, I have begun to see the danger in viewing higher education as something that has an ending. After graduate school, I plan to pursue higher education of a different sort.
painfully bigger collection of a different sort
— perhaps mastering more of the classics of literature. Or fulfilling a lifelong desire to learn to drive a dogsled team
Don't misinterpret me. I belong more to the "back to basics" side of the education question than to the "life is educational" side. I have simply decided to interpret the educational options as broader, the needs of the individual as more important than the accepted pattern and the learning as unending.
Karen Boring is a Lawrence graduate student
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Lighten up
I think the Kansan has better things to do than lambaste Don Johnson. He came to Kansas, and he seems like a pretty nice guy. Just because he didn't choose your path to success doesn't mean KU should be ashamed of him. And if Johnson says he learned valuable fundamentals here, why should we question him? I think Johnson deserved the award because he came to Kansas and didn't make fun of Kansas. He also spent a night in Kansas and probably spent a couple of bucks while he was here.
So what if adolescent girls like him? So what if he never went to class? So what if his show is full of sex and violence? The Kansan should lighten up. Everyone complains about how this University needs money, but when a well-known actor
comes to town, which certainly can't hurt the University, and generates a little publicity for KU, you people complain about it. You were more than happy to write nice, big feature stories about Jello Biafra, the most prominent and intelligent social commentator of our time, but when Johnson comes to town, you want to convince us that it's a travesty.
Johnson deserves the benefit of the doubt. I think the fact that young girls would rather watch his show than read this paper shows remarkable taste and maturity. Hey, it could be worse. We could have a mediocre actor as the president of the United States.
Anthony J. Nownes, Lawrence graduate student
Fight paternalism
In her letter Nov. 9 to all KU faculty, Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley urges faculty members to vote in the upcoming election. Although careful not to tell faculty members directly how to vote, Ramaley makes clear her opinion that unionization is not for KU and would interfere with programs being pushed by the administration such as the
Margin of Excellence and a major fund-raising drive.
Ramaley obviously believes that after a few months' presence on the KU campus she is better able to decide watt's best for KU than the faculty. While she has been meeting with administrative heads of units, word is that leaders of University governance have been unsuccessful in convincing her to consult with rank-and file faculty who are the teaching core of the University. One wonders how many faculty from the lower end of the salary scale have been invited into the chancellor's suite to provide their perspectives on the state of the University and its needs.
Although she assures faculty of her commitment to its welfare, Ramaley's concept of collegiality is clearly of the "parent knows best" variety. Unionization is the only way to be heard in the face of this kind of paternalism, which is rampant among KU administrators. My vote is for KU-NEA.
Sandra L. Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of
religion studying
religious studies
katz
OMIGOSH—I AM SO
LATE FOR MY NIGHT CLASS—
I BETTER FIND A
PARKING SPACE—
WHAT?! IT'S ALL
BLOCKED OFF FOR A
CONCERT IN HOCH-
AND THE ROAD BEHIND
WESCOE IS
CLOSED ...
YOU DO WHAT
YOU GOTTA DO..
k.l. thorman
LATER,AT KUPD HEADQUARTERS..
LATER AT KURD HILLS...
JUST FOR THE RECORD,
MISS FERGUSON, HOW DID YOU MAKE
YOUR "78 NOVA JUMP THE
NEW BUILDING?
I WATCH "THE
DUKES OF
HAZZARD"
ALOT...
BLOOM COUNTY
MY GOD,
IT SEEMED
SO REAL!!
CARY M. FARR
by Berke Breathed
THE STOCK MARKET... IT
CRASHED ! OUR BLUE CHIP
STOCKS CRUMBLED .. ALONG
WITH MY HOPES TO BUY A
NEW BOAT
THIS'S
SUMMER !!
WHEW!
IT WAS ALL JUST A HORRIBLE NIGHTMARE,
WASN'T IT? OF COURSE IT WAS.
CAN I HAVE SOME WARM MILK?
4:20 a.m.
IS NO TIME
FOR HONESTY.
LEAVE THE
LIGHT ON.
OKAY?
/
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 16, 1987
5
Watch those flesh tones, son-
they're too yellow...How much
they payin' you for this?
Back in my day we'd finish
a ceiling twice this big
in less than a week!`course,
in those days we had to
make our own brushes!
11-10
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
Michelangelo's father
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Asian American film festival to begin
Campus/Area
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
A week of movies and lectures by and about Asian Americans gets started today at the University of Kansas.
Staff writer
Movies that have never been shown before in the Midwest will be shown as a part of the 1987 Asian American Film Festival, sponsored by the center for East Asian studies and other departments.
The week of films and lectures should show changes in the movie portrayal of Asian Americans and should also give viewers a better understanding of their experiences in the United States, said Jerry Schultz, programming assistant for the center for East Asian studies.
successful color movie made in the United States. It would be the first showing of "The Toll of the Sea" since it was rediscovered about five years ago, Schultz said.
"The way things are set up, there's a historical as well as a sociological aspect to it." he said.
The festival starts tonight with the showing of two silent movies, "The Cheat," directed by Cecil B. DeMille, and "The Toll of the Sea" the first
The two films start at 7 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium and will be preceded with a lecture by Chuck Berg, associate professor of theater and media arts. A piano player will play music to accompany the films. Admission is $1.
Berg said those films showed some of the early stereotypes of Asian Americans, who were frequently portrayed as evil and scheming, he said.
Both tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons in Gallery West at the Kansas Union, several films will be shown as part of the Immigrant Experience and Ethnic Identity program.
Wednesday afternoon, Paul Lim,
lecturer in English, will read from
his new play, "Mother Tongue," which will open next spring in Los
Angeles, Schultz said.
Goodman said "Three Came Home," a 1950 movie about a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp in World War II. He and his crew didn't portray Japanese as barbarian.
"Three Came Home" will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Grant Goodman, professor of history, will speak before the film on "Hollywood on Asia."
As part of another program, "The Ballad of Narayama," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Andrew Tsukiaki, chairman of the department of East Asian language and culture and professor of theater and media arts, will lecture on "Life for Death: A Chilling Theme of Narayama." Admission is $2.50.
son led by Robert Minor, associate professor of religious studies, will precede the showing of the films. Admission is free.
Thursday afternoon in Gallery West at the Kansas Union, three films on India will be shown, two of them directed by Ismail Merchant, producer of the Oscar-winning "Trip to Bountiful," Schultz said. A discus-
One of the festival's highlights w... be Thursday night's lecture by direc-
Steven Okazaki, followed by the film "Tiger Island," his film,
"Living on Tokyo Times."
Okazaki's lecture starts at 7:30
m. at Liberty Hall. Attendance is $5
The program Friday includes nine short animated and experimental films that will begin at 1 p.m. in Gallery West at the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
The movie is about the differences between a Japanese immigrant woman and the Japanese American man she arranges a marriage of convenience with, Schultz said.
The festival ends Friday night with two comedy features, "Freckled Rice" and "Chan is Missing." They will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Admission is $1.50.
By AMBER STENGER
High cholesterol risky for young
Staff writer
People who are overweight, middle-aged and who smoke aren't the only ones at risk to cholesterol. The American Heart Association also recommends that all teenagers and college students have their cholesterol levels checked.
Paul Reith, physician in internal medicine at Watkins Hospital, said. They should be concerned now so they can prevent complications later.
Excess cholesterol can build up on the walls of arteries, increasing the risk of heart disease, which is the nation's No. 1 killer. However, some cholesterol is made in the liver and used by the body to make hormones and cell membranes.
Most cholesterol is consumed through foods high in saturated fats.
such as butter and egg yolks. Smoking, high blood pressure, lack of exercise and diabetes that is left untreated are other factors that can cause cholesterol buildup.
A common misconception is that birth control pills tend to raise cholesterol levels.
However, Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins, said most birth control pills do not contribute to elevated cholesterol levels. In fact, he said, they might help maintain normal cholesterol levels.
cholesterol from the walls of the arteries. They also decrease low-density lipoproteins (LDL), which deposit cholesterol.
Buck cited recent gynecological journals that said preliminary studies show that some ingredients in the pills increase cholesterol-fighting hormones while others decrease them.
Progestin, another hormone in the pill, has the opposite effect. So, the risk of heart disease increases as the LDL level increases.
Buck said the difference between types of birth control pills was the strength of the progestins that were used.
Estrogen, a female hormone within the pill, increases high-density lipoproteins (HDL) that pick up excess
"So, you want to stay away from pitchers are progestin-dominant." Buck said.
Buck said he would not prescribe one pill on the market, Ovral, because of the progestin used. When he sees new patients who are using Ovral, he prescribes a different pill.
Students can make appointments to have cholesterol levels tested at Watkins.
On the Record
A gold watch and a gold wedding band valued together at $1,650 were taken between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday from a car parked in the 3200 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Three rifles, a 19-inch television, VCR and remote control valued together at $1,620 were taken between 8:35 p.m. and 11:54 p.m. for residence in the 3700 block of Westland Place, Lawrence police reported.
- Two bracelets, five rings, a necklace, a pendant and a pair of earrings valued together at $16,900 were taken between 10 a.m. and midnight Friday from a residence in the 2000 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
1234567890
A men's 10-speed bicycle valued at $180 was taken between midnight and 8 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Street, Lawrence police reported.
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6
Monday, November 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Du Pont
Continued from p. 1
college campus, I am sure most college students would say the same thing," du Pont said.
Du Pont said people already receiving Social Security should continue to get full benefits. But people moving into the work force would benefit from tax-free individual retirement accounts paid for by contributions from employers and employees, he said.
Du Pont said changes also were needed in the United States' system of elementary and secondary education because the system was not adequate to educate students in today's technological world. He said elementary and secondary schools would become better if they competed against one another for students. The government could create competition among schools by giving parents government-subsidized vouchers that pay for a child's education at any public or private school.
Du Pont said he thought he was the third or fourth most popular candidate in New Hampshire and Iowa but said he thought he would finish higher in the primaries in February. He said he was not concerned that he trailed Vice President George Bush and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole in recent polls.
"One thing we know about the front-runner is that they always win. Ask President Muskie or President Dewey," du Pont said sarcastically.
Edmund Muskie, a former Democratic senator from Maine, was considered the front-runner for the 1972 Democratic nomination. The nomination went, however, to George McGovern, a senator from South Dakota. In 1948, Thomas Dewey, the Republican nominee for president, was expected to oust incumbent President Truman from office. Truman won that election.
Care
Continued from p. 1
tives. In cooperatives, parents trade babysitting time with other parents.
Vazquez said that she would rather take her child to a home than to a center but that most day care homes were like day care centers in that they didn't take infants. Also, homes are often booked up, so she has her friends babies, she said.
"I babysit my rear off in exchange for the same hours," she said. "But no one else has just one kid."
To pay back her friends, she babysits their children.
Next semester she can't use a friend who has been her main babiesitter because of schedule conflicts.
But John Tyler still won't qualify for most centers for most of next semester, she said.
Medical imaging unit to visit local hospital
Staff writer
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is one of the first hospitals in the area that will offer patients a way to look inside the body without using X-rays.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging can create two- and three-dimensional pictures of any part of the body. It can also create images of selected parts of the body with far more detail than an X-ray.
"The images MRI makes are as good as images you find in an anatomy textbook," said David Hielbert, specialist in radiology at the hospital.
The MRI equipment is in a semitrailer truck and will be at Lawrence Memorial every Wednesday. The hospital signed a three-year contract with Scientific Imaging of Farmington, Conn. Lawrence Memorial will
Hiebert said MRI could help diagnose head and spinal diseases, such as tumors. MRI also can be used to detect cancer of the uterus, ovaries and other organs, and to detect multiple sclerosis in its early stages. Blood flow can be measured, and the effects of plaque in the arteries can be seen.
share services with Asbury-Salina Regional Medical Center. MRI services will begin the first of the year, said Judith Hefley, director of community relations.
Hefley said that buying MRI equipment and building the special facilities it requires would cost the hospital about $3 million.
“这 gives us access to technology we certainly didn't have before.” Hefley said. “We can offer patients a service so that they don't have to go out-of-town.”
Hiebert said 60 percent of the hospital's patients went to Topeka for this service and 40 percent went to Kansas City.
Hiebert said the main disadvantage of MRI was its cost. An MRI examination at Lawrence Memorial costs $780 plus professional fees.
Walter McClellan, chief technician with Scientific Imaging, said employees would be trained in safety measures around the equipment. He said the magnetic field was extremely strong.
Because of the strong magnetic force, a parameter built 20 feet from the truck is fenced off and warning signs are posted.
On Campus
Study Abroad informational meeting about study opportunities to Great Britain through Beaver College Center for Education Abroad is scheduled at 10 a.m. today at 203 Lippincott.
p. m. today in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesate is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room at the Adams Alumni Center.
■ Film screening of the new KU recruitment film "Great Faces, Great Places; KU" is scheduled at 5
Hallmark Symposium presented by New York illustrator Alan E. Cober is scheduled at 6 p.m. today at Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium
"A Tribute to Anna Mae Wong and Sessue Hayakawa," including showings of the films "The Cheat" and "Toll of the Sea" and a lecture by Chuck Berg, associate professor of theater and media arts, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at Hoch Auditorium.
Admission is $1.
"Good and Bad Taste in the Film Industry," an SAU lecture by John Waters, film director, is scheduled at the University's Ballroom at the Kansas University.
Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
A doctoral recital by Hilary Watter, mezzo-soprano, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
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Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Gray skies
HIGH: 53°
LOW: 37°
This afternoon will be cloudy, breezy and cooler with periods of light drizzle. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with cold north winds. The high will be in the low-50s, and the low will be in the mid-30s.
5-DAY
TUE
Partly cloudy
48/30
HIGH LOW
WED
Mostly cloudy
42/22
THU
Sunny
38/25
FRI
Sunny
48/30
SAT
Partly cloudy
55/35
North Platte
40/19
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
48/31
Light rain
KEY
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
40/24
Mostly cloudy
Hays
45/32
Cloudy
Salina
50/33
Light rain
Topeka
53/35
Drizzle
Kansas City
55/37
Light rain
Columbia
58/41
Showers
St. Louis
60/48
Showers
Dodge City
46/34
Cloudy
Wichita
50/36
Cloudy
Chanute
54/39
Showers
Springfield
57/44
Thunderstorms
Forecast by Kevin Darmotal.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
A MESSAGE TO OUR COLLEAGUES from the
K.U. INDEPENDENT FACULTY
Please consider the following important questions as you decide how you will vote in the upcoming bargaining election:
1. Will unionization significantly improve the salaries and benefits of K.U. faculty? We believe that it will not
We believe that it will not.
2. Will unionization adversely affect collegial relations and university governance? We believe that it will
3. Will unionization adversely affect the ability of the university to generate critically needed private and public support?
We believe that it will.
4. Have the faculties of other major research universities adopted collective bargaining?
No Big 8,Big 10 or K.U. peer group university and only 1 out of 54 of the prestigiuos A.A.U. universities is unionized.
e believe the choice is clear.
5. Will unionization increase the bureaucracy within the university?
Please consider your own answers to these questions and join us in voting for "NO REPRESENTATION" on Nov. 17/18.
Without question, the answer is yes.
Allen Ambler
Computer Science
Tom Armstrong
Physical and Astronomy
Jim Barmard
Music and Dance
Guatam Bhattacharyya
Economics
PNL Bankord
Geology
George Brown
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Paul Burton
Python and Cell Biology
John Brushwood
Spanish and Portuguese
Robert G. Carlson
Chemistry
Bob Coldo
English
John Davis
Kansas Geological Survey
Joanne De Graffenried
Petroleum Geological Survey
Thomas Scott Dean
Architectural Engineering
Charles J. Decedue
Biochemical Research Lab
Kate Duckett
Electrical and Computer Engineering
David Dineen
French and Italian
David Downing
Arkansas Engineering
Thomas A. Enger
Chemistry
Paul Enos
Geology
Shelley Farokhi
Aerospace Engineering
Herbert Galton
Slavic Languages
Earl W. Gates
Librarians
Albert Gerkin
Music and Dance
Rich Givens
Chemistry
John H. K. Gordon, Sr.
African and African-American Studies
Don W. Green
Chemical and Petroleum Engineering
Doug Guess
Special Education
Sarah Haines
Librarians
Joan Handly
Microbiology
Chromograph Hauler
Botany
Francis Heller
Political Science
Dick Himes
Biochemistry
Floyd旺
English
Douglas Houston
Business
Ann Hydele
Librarians
Cima Katz
Art
Ned Kehde
Libraries
Arno Knapper
Business
Poy D. Laird
Political Science
Robert W. Lightwardt
Botany
Ken Mackenzie
Business
Ocrag Martin
Botany
Edwin Martin
Psychology
Alexandra Mason
Libraries
Larry Maxey
Music
Bruce McEntroe
Civil Engineering
Phil McKnight
Education
John F. Mitchel
Speech-Language-Hearing
Charles D. Micheer
Biology
Gary Minden
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Bill Mitchell
Libraries
Floyd Proston
Physical and Petroleum Engineering
Jim Ralston
Music
Stephen Randtkue
Civil Engineering
Siri Robinson
History
Jan Roskam
Aerospace Engineering
Dale Rummer
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Jin Saitoullah
Chemistry
Earle Schwepe
Computer Science
James E. Seaver
History
Gen Shafer
Business
Del Shankel
Microbiology
Suzanne Shaw
Jeanjathem
Maynard Shelly
Psychology
Prakash P. Shenoy
Business
Stan Shemway
Music and Dance
Lawrence H. Skellon
Kansas Geological Survey
Norman A. Slade
Systemetrics and Ecology
Silvia Stollit
Mathematics
Valentino J. Stella
Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Chester L. Sullivan
English
A.M. Torres
Botany
Robert C. Voigt
Mechanical Engineering
Kim Wilcox
Speech Language-Hearing
Ralph N. Adams
Chemistry
Jotfre Baker
Biochemistry
Douglas L. Beenne
Kansas Geological Survey
John F. Brandt
Geothermal Language-Hearing
Richard Cole
Philosophy
William L. Dentler
Physiology and Cell Biology
David Gladstoneapp
Educational Psychology and Research
Rose L. Greaves
History
Lois E. Greene
Diology
William Hambleton
Kansas Geological Survey
David W. Henry
Pharmacy Practice
David S. Holmes
Psychology
Dennis D. Lane
Civil Engineering
Joe Lee
Civil Engineering
Bruce A. Linton
Journalism
Ross E. McKenney
Civil Engineering
Calder M. Pickett
Journalism
Frank Prosser
Physics and Astronomy
Eugene A. Ramp
Educational Systems Associates
Kenneth L. Ratzaff
Chemistry
Patricia Schoenade
Psychology
K. Sam Shanmugan
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Nila Sunnydee
Computer Science
W.R. Van Schmus
Library
Anne D. Wallace
English
Victor Wallace
Computer Science
LeAnne Weller
Libraries
George Worth
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Richard F. Wright
Music History
Timothy Zeddies
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday. November 16, 1987
7
A. H. B. B.
AAUP touts commitment
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors wants to represent a faculty union because it is committed exclusively to higher education, its organizers say.
Robert Hohn, chairman of KU-AAUP's committee on collective bargaining, said a union represented by KU-AAUP would hire a full-time lobbyst to represent KU faculty in the state Legislature. He said that would be an advantage over the Kansas National Education Association because K-NEA's lobbyst would be representing elementary and secondary school teachers, in addition to university professors.
Hohn said that if KU faculty and staff elected KU-AAU9 to represent a union, the organization would negotiate issues including:
- Salary increases, including cost of living adjustments, market value adjustments and merit raises.
- Increased involvement to determine priorities for money raised by
the KU Alumni Association and the Kansas University Endowment Assoc-
Hohn said a cafeteria approach to tringe benefits meant employees were allocated money with which they could choose certain benefits. For example, he said, an unmarried faculty member without dependents might want to put more money into a retirement fund, but a married faculty member might want more money to go to health insurance benefits for his family.
Hohn said that dues for the national AAUP were about $70 a year and dues for the local chapter of AAUP were $7 a year. If faculty elect KUAAUP to represent them as a union, dues probably would increase to about $200 a year, he said. The increase would be used to pay for the administration and staffing.
The local chapter would determine its own dues. Hohn said that they would probably be about 0.5 percent of an employee's yearly salary.
KU faculty members have much to lose and nothing to gain from a faculty union, the members of KU Independent Faculty said last week in their newsletter.
Independents decry union
A faculty union would hurt already
good relationships with KU administra-
tors said saïd Bicke.
Bicke went on to geology and
president of KU Independent Faculty.
"Collective bargaining by its very nature is adversarial." he said.
He said a faculty union would be out of place at the University. The administration is not management, he said.
"There's no reason to believe that they don't share the same concerns I do."
Staff writer
David Downing, professor of aerospace engineering and KU Independent Faculty member, said KU didn't need a faculty union because KU had had the things collective bargaining was most effective in bringing about.
By NOEL GERDES
KU ad-hoc committee that studied the effects of collective bargaining on other college campuses. He said the committee found that faculty unions strengthened weak faculty governance systems and were helpful in setting up grievance procedures. But he said KU already had a strong faculty government and established grievance procedures.
Bickford said he didn't want a faculty union because KU administrators would be obligated to discuss negotiable matters only with union representatives.
Downing was a member of a 1986
"A relatively small group of people will run the union, yet they will negotiate for all of us, whether we want it to or not." Bickford said.
Bickford said he didn't want people to think that KU Independent Faculty was satisfied with KU's present financial conditions just because it opposed a faculty union.
He said KU needed more state money but that the best way to get it was through KU's traditional labor force chancellor and the Board of Regents.
B. C. H.
NEA emphasizes services
Marion "Pat" Bickford
By NOEL GERDES
So a faculty union represented by the KU chapter of NEA would benefit from the organization's membership of 1.8 million elementary, secondary and higher education professionals, said Tom Madden, organizing director for K-NEA.
A large, diversified membership is the National Education Association's greatest strength, a representative from the Kansas NEA said recently.
"We can use the influence of a large membership to advocate the concerns of a small segment of the membership," Madden said.
NEA now represents about 80,000 paid members in higher education. K-NEA membership dues are $278 per year for full-time faculty.
He said that if KU-NEA was elected to represent a KU faculty union, the association would negotiate a salary structure that would include:
Staff writer
- Objective criteria for merit pay.
Madden said an example of objective criteria for merit pay would be a published article.
Annual cost of living adjustments.
Market value considerations.
He said KU-NEA also would negotiate for a grievance system that would impartial review of the grievance and a final, binding decision by a neutral third party.
Minimum salaries for each rank
Specific grievance procedures and specific salary proposals would be decided after the election, Madden said. KU-NEA would survey faculty to try to determine specific salary proposals, he said.
Union leadership would be decided by open nominations and then a secret ballot vote.
Madden said an advantage KUNEA had that KU-AAUP didn't was an affiliation with a state organization. A union represented by KUNEA would have access to two full-time attorneys and a full-time lobbyist in Topeka.
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8
Monday, November 16. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Dating abuse common,expert says
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Dating abuse can be emotional or physical, and women are not always the victims, a visiting fellow at KU said recently.
Toy Caldwell-Colbert, an associate professor of psychology at Emporia State University and a visiting American Council on Education fellow at KU, has researched dating abuse among college men and women.
Sitting at the desk in her temporary office in Strong Hall, Caldwell-Colbert discussed her 1985-1986 survey of college students on the subject of dating abuse.
The survey, which reveals the responses of 451 male and 879 female college students in four states, asks students about their experiences with emotional abuse, physical abuse and history of family abuse.
Of those surveyed, most admitted to emotionally abusing their dating partner, which includes ridiculing, withholding approval and affection, public or private humiliation, manipulation with lies and contradictions, treating the opposite sex as a sex object, name calling and shouting, and acting jealous, angry or hateful because of a friendship with the opposite sex.
A smaller number admitted to physical abuse, which includes unwanted touching, forms of rape, pushing or shoving, scratching or biting, slapping, hitting or punching, throwing objects to hurt and subjecting the dating partner to reckless driving.
Caldwell-Colbert said the survey, indicated that freshman females were at the highest risk for abuse. According to the survey, those students said they were abused more, felt the most affected by emotional and physical abuse, came from more violent families, were abused more as children. The survey also showed that those students were more likely "abuse their partners."
States included in the survey were Illinois, Kansas, Utah, Mississippi and Georgia. Caldwell-Colbert said she wanted a diversity of regions in the survey.
Caldwell-Colbert said she started her research on dating abuse in fall 1985, working with an undergraduate assistant at Emporia State, to study the background of dating abuse.
Not all signs visible
"It's important that you look at
both of those categories," she said.
both of those categories, she said. Caldwell-Colbert said emotional abuse was not always visually evident
"But the scars of that are just as traumatic," she said.
"It's just that you don't really see, visibly, the signs of it," she said.
"It's just that you don't really see, visibly, the signs of it," she said. Caldwell-Colbert said many researchers thought jealousy was one of the prime emotional factors that lead to physical harm.
Caldwell-Colbert said the abuse in the dating relationship didn't necessitate a marriage.
A small number of those surveyed also admitted to a history of family abuse, which includes a relative settling family conflict by physical abuse, parents settling conflict with shouting, slapping or hitting, and parents being physically abusive to their children.
“It’s interesting to note that the relationships were identified as serious relationships and long-standing relationships,” she said.
She also said stress was a trigger for violent, aggressive behavior.
Caldwell-Colbert said there wasn't a clear answer to why people stay in abusive relationships.
Mixed signals
"There are a lot of contributing
factors," she said. "Part of it, I think, deals with socialization. Some of the things that attract us to a person are also some of the things that might make us fear that person.
"When you look at the history of family violence, this is something that you've seen and maybe they're used to it.
"We are sometimes abusive to the people we love. We send a mixed message, they may spank their children, but in them they love them it's doing it because they love them."
She emphasized that abuse was nothing new.
"It's just now that we're focusing on and realizing the extent of the problem."
"People leave or stay in situations for the same reasons. It's probably no difference in the person that considers leaving, they'll stay or not in a relationship."
Caldwell-Colbert received a grant from Emporia State to conduct the survey of college students about dating abuse. She said she had wanted to do an international survey, but that ethical review committees from those foreign countries thought the issue was too touchy.
Programs, exhibits represent cultural opportunities in city
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Lawrence is a city of many virtues, many residents say, one of which is its wealth of cultural activity. This week, various arts groups in the community will have the chance to promote that wealth as a part of National Arts Week 1987.
Ann Evans, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that many people think of Lawrence as having much to offer culturally.
"But I don't think we realize how much we have going on in this town," she said. "And that's one of the reasons Lawrence is such a special place."
The committee is taking part in the event by recognizing various arts-related activities this week in Lawrence.
Evans said she sent letters to 20 organizations in Lawrence, including one to the University. Each of those groups responded that it had activities planned for the week, even though the groups weren't aware of National Arts Week. That, Evans said, was proof that Lawrence regularly offers a wide variety of activities.
"It's phenomenal," Evans said.
This is the first year that Congress has recognized the week to promote national awareness, understanding and appreciation of the arts.
But Evans said she hoped the idea would continue as a yearly event to make everyone more aware of the real wealth Lawrence has to offer
Activities being offered in Lawrence include:
- KANU Radio Imagination Workshop.
KANU will broadcast a radio theater program live from the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. The public is invited to listen to the plays on KANU — in stereo — or watch the production at the Arts Center.
A Juried Crafts Exhibition organized by the Lawrence Art Guild Nov. 3-21. The biannual show on display at the Arts Center and includes clay, printed textiles, blown glass and metal sculpture works of local artists.
■ On-going classes at the Arts Center in subjects such as drawing, photography, screen printing, fabric
dyeing and ceramics.
■ The art of Japanese Folding Screens. First used in China to keep evil spirits out of houses and later adopted by the Japanese also to keep out cold drafts, the screens are on display at the Spencer Museum of Art through Nov. 29. The screens, made by passing several layers of handmade paper over a light wooden frame and then hinging several panels together, often feature landscapes and pictures of well-known poets.
A Contemporary Sales Exhibition is on display at Spencer through Dec. 20. The show presents a wide range of trends in the contemporary art scene. Works for sale include paper, ceramics, sculpture and jewelry.
- Several events sponsored by the KU School of Fine Arts. These include a doctoral recital by soprano Hilary Watter today and a master's recital by pianist Emily Ng on Thursday.
William Shakespeare's "Hamlet," presented by University Theatre Nov. 18-21 at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
'88 trends predicted
DENVER — Water buffalo meat and new-wave martinis will jazz up menus in 1988, a year that also will see booms in girdle-wearing, fly fishing and yuppie bowling, golf and softball, says "The American Forecaster 1988."
The Associated Press
On the way out in 1988 will be fried chicken, Cajun food, movie sequels, parenting magazines, instant coffee and faith healing.
Kim Long, the Denver author of the 192-page fifth annual "Forecaster," said thread bikinis, fat suctioning, smudge-proof newspaper ink, luxury cars, cuff links and blondes also would be hot in '88.
Long said that the third of the U.S. population born between 1946 and 2008 was underweight.
was a dominant trend setting force and would continue to be for years to come.
Health and status-conscious young urban professionals, the vanguard of the baby boom generation, will introductory book to "The American Forces."
The book says that water buffalo meat will be popular in '88 because it contains less fat and half the cholesterol of beef, and some say it even tastes better than beef. A Georgia firm already is marketing it.
Job hunt
Resumes require accuracy as well as professional look
By GRETCHEN PIPPENGER Special to the Kansan
Whether one has a resume professionally typeset or uses the "hunt-and-peck" typewriter method, a good resume is a must for every job seeker.
"the bottom line is the resume has to look great," said Diane Marie, an assistant director at the University of Michigan. "it has to be absolutely perfect."
She said the latest resume trend seemed to be something other than typed, although a professionally written resume is not necessarily a good resume.
Because most employers look at the content of the resume, it's not important whether it has been professionally typed, as long as the resume is concise, employers say.
"I am much more concerned about the content," said Jack McFarland, district sales manager for paper products at Procter and Gamble in Clayton, Mo. The sales department hires about three or four KU graduates each year, he said.
William Wilson, assistant superintendent for human resources for the Lawrence Pubic Schools, said. "It really doesn't make any difference. We're interested in what's on it."
Mielke said resumes should include, first, personal information such as name, address and
telephone number and a statement of professional objectives.
In addition to that information, resumes should include details about education, work experience, related experience such as volunteer work, extracurricular activities, honors and awards and a list of references or a note saying references are available on request. she said.
McFarland said he looked for a clear statement of career objectives and complete factual information instead of generalities. For example, specifies on work experience in the job offered, maps descriptions of personality traits.
A one-page resume is the generally accepted length.
If the resume is too long but contains only necessary information, MieRe said, it could be photographically reduced. And McFarland said the document could cover the front and back of a page.
"The important thing would be to have it succinct and to the point," Wilson said.
Mielle took job seekers should have others look at their resumes and be willing to listen to suggestions.
"It's very important that you collect impressions," she said.
"Give yourself enough time," she said. "Putting together a resume is, generally, not as easy as people think it is."
Typing, printing costs vary among local businesses
By GRETCHEN PIPPENGER Special to the Kansan
Many typists list their services in local newspapers, and local printers will typeset resumes professionally.
The job seeker who does not or cannot type needn't despair. Several options exist for those who do want to type their own resumes.
Local typists quoted prices from $4 a page to $7 for the first page and $3 for additional pages to an hourly rate of $10.
Printers' prices also vary
Charges vary according to how easy it is for printers to put the resume together. For example, they prefer the job seeker to type or print the information to be included.
"The easier our job is, the less it costs," Naramore said.
For example, a one-page resume professionally typeset at Kansas Key Press costs $20 to $25, said John Naramore, general manager.
For the fee, one receives an original copy of the resume that can be copied.
The resume is kept on a computer file and can be updated. Naramore said. Minor changes cost $8 to $10.
At House of Usher, a standard resume can be typeset for $25 and pasted up for $5, said Alex Bischoff, clerk. Twenty-five copies cost $2.42, and options such as choice of paper and typestyle are available, he said.
At Kinko's, $2 buys a one-page
typeset resume and 20 copies of the
resume, 20 blank sheets for cover
pages, 10 envelopevelopes, said clek
Knaller Hallryan.
Kinko's keeps resumes on file for six months, and revisions can be made for $1.95, she said.
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9
Nation/World
Anti-abortionists split on judicial nominee
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Anthony M. Kennedy's Supreme Court nomination has split the antiabortion community, even though he has never ruled on an abortion case during 12 years on the bench.
One anti-abortion organization offered positive but guarded praise for the nomination, a second strongly criticized it and two other groups took no position.
The abortion question is crucial to these groups and to pro-choice organizations because the court is considered split 4-4 on the issue. The next nominee could tip the balance for years to come.
Pro-choice groups and other women's organi-
zations have taken no position, not on Kornati
The Sacramento, Calif., jurist, who is on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, has not spoken out on any issue since his nomination was announced Wednesday by President Reagan. None of the organizations researching his abortion record has found any previous comment on the subject.
The anti-abortion National Right To Life Committee reacted positively toward Kennedy because he favors judicial restraint or interpreting the law, not making it. The organization said only a judicial activist would favor a decision such as Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion.
The league referred to the only instance in more than 400 written opinions that Kennedy mentioned the abortion ruling.
But another anti-abortion group, the American Life League, said that it mistrusts anyone the Reagan White House would nominate for the court and that it opposes Kennedy because he didn't criticize the Roe decision during the one chance he had to do so.
That was in 1980, when Kennedy wrote for a three-judge panel in the case of Beller vs. Middendorf. The ruling upheld former Navy regulations calling for the automatic discharge of sailors who engaged in homosexual conduct. Kennedy cited Roe in that ruling without making any comment, favorable or unfavorable.
Paul Brown, chief executive officer of the league, said the decision proves that Kennedy is bad on his own record in dealing with Roe vs. Wade, but he is sitting the decision, he legitimizes the decision.[15]
Douglas Johnson, legislative director of the National Right To Life Committee, disagreed.
"In our view, the Middendorf ruling reveals little one way or the other about Judge Kerry's views on the Supreme Court precedence regarding abortion." Johnson said
Brown said he also distrusts any nominee the White House picks for the court.
“Our problem is we don't trust the Wnne House in any way, shape or form.” Brown said. “I am not going to take good old boy assurances about knowing where this guy stands on Roe vs. Wade.
"After years of trying, they have finally mastered incompetence: I don't care if they nominate a screaming liberal. As long as he's pro-life, we back him."
But Johnson said, "We are pleased that Judge Kennedy has a general commitment to
judicial restraint, even though he has never taken a specific position on Roe vs. Wade.
"We recognize that Roe v. Wade is the product of judicial activism and has no basis in the text or history of the Constitution. Roe vs. Wade survive an honest reading of the Constitution.
Brown said that Johnson's anti-abortion group was "an arm of the Republican Party. Whatever the White House says, they do. They're invited into the White House. Big deal
"Don't give me this judicial restraint nonsense. We want to know where the guy stands."
"Therefore, we believe that Roe vs. Wade will be reversed when there is a majority of Supreme Court justices who are committed to judicial restraint," Johnson said.
Brown said the league is sending its 300,000 members a fact sheet that quotes people who know Judge Kennedy and who told the league that Kennedy does not appear to be pro-life and he basically favors Roe vs. Wade.
Gorbachev's firing of official generates reform questions
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's dramatic break with one of his top lieutenants toughens his image in the weeks before a superpower summit, but casts doubt on how far his drive for reform can and will go.
Analysis
The firing of Boris N. Yeltsin, the outspoken Moscow party boss, seems certain to temper the approach to "perrostraki," Gorbachev's campaign for social and economic change that Yeltsin had vocally advocated
a Kremlin speech this month.
By presiding over Yeltsin's downfall Wednesday, Gorbachev put his stamp on the ouster of his former protege. It remains a question whether he did so to remove a minister who was under pressure from the party's supporters or official officials, reportedly led by Politburo member Yegor K. Ligachey.
Whatever Gorbachev's motives, the removal of the outspoken Yeltsin from the Moscow leadership post and two city government positions will bolster the course of "revolutionary restraint" espoused by Gorbachev in
Yeltsin had developed an image, deserved or not, as a radical advocate of change within limits set by the Soviet one-party system.
His removal may inject a wariness among Soviet officials and citizens, who have been encouraged under the reforms to speak out and seek novel ways to solve their country's problems.
“Are the policies intact? Are people going to believe it when one of the most vigorous proponents falls by the door?” Mr. Obama asked Friday. “We’ll have to wait and see.”
He spoke on the condition of anonymity.
For almost two years, the dynamic, wavy-haired Yeltsin spearheaded calls for greater candor in society and efficiency in government and the economy.
The 56-year-old Yeltsin introduced subjects that were once taboo, such as the existence of special food stores and services for the party and government elite. He used mass transit and made unannounced visits to bread stores to see if the products being sold were fresh.
But in an Oct. 21 speech at a closed-door meeting of the party
Central Committee, Yeltsin said the reform drive had stalled in the capital, criticized the leadership and offered his resignation.
On Wednesday, Yeltsin was brought before the Moscow party committee, accused of "major short-comings" and fired in disgrace.
Speeches by Gorbachev and Moscow Communists rebuking Yeltsin were later published in extraordinary detail in Pravda, the party daily, apparently serving as his political obituary.
Subordinates accused Yeltsin of showboating, wrecking the party apparatus and blaming others for his faults. By reporting their comments, the party hierarchy seemed bent on eliminating support for Yeltsin among Soviet citizens.
However, Gorbachev and some other officials seemed concerned that the harsh treatment dealt to Yeltsin might make other functionaries balk before speaking their mind or acting, and moved to limit the damage.
"There must be in the party neither the areas closed to criticism nor officials immune against it," Gorbachev said.
Wisconsin plan a first
Program fights welfare dependency
The Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. — In an effort to keep one generation of welfare recipients from raising another, Wisconsin is launching a first-of-its-kind program to cut a family's welfare benefits if a teen-ager skips school.
State officials hope the program, known as learnfire, will shrink high school dropout rates and encourage inner-city youths who have already dropped out to return to classes. They note that people in these regions need to age spend half the time on welfare of those without a diploma.
However, critics say learnfare will penalize whole families for an unruly teen-ager and amounts to a rejection on society's most dependent.
'It's a win for the state, it's a win for the families, it's a win for the kids.' Gov. Tommy G. Thompson said.
"It gives them an opportunity they wouldn't have by dropping out of school," said Thompson, who came up with the idea during his campaign for governor last year. "It's got to work."
have received a waiver of federal welfare rules to try learnfare.
Under a compromise reached between Democratic legislators and the Republican Thompson administration last week, the families of about 12,000 teen-agers ages 13 and 14 will fall under the learnfire program Jan. 1. The families of another 18,000 or so who are 15 and older will be subject to its provisions Sept. 1. There are about 300,000 people in the state on children's care. Children. Teen-agers 15 and older will be subject to the plan Jan. 1 if they are parents themselves.
Sanctions against families will be delayed for three months, and a family would only lose the share of its welfare grant that is for the truant youth.
Wisconsin is the only state to
The program also provides day care to allow teen-age mothers to attend school.
Learnfare caught a lot of criticism on its way to becoming law.
"This is an experiment with human beings who are poor," said Assembly Speaker Thomas Lofus, a Democrat. "The only reason we are able to experiment with them is that they are poor."
O'Neill enters hospital to have surgery
Cancer reports false,son says
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Former House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill Jr, left a Washington hospital yesterday and was admitted to a Boston hospital for surgery, hospital officials said
Reports Saturday in the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald said the former speaker had cancer of the large intestine. The Globe, quoting an unidentified source close to the family, said a biopsy would be performed on a section of O'Neill's brain, but no expert was sure whether the organ should be surgically removed or treated with radiation.
O'Neill is scheduled to undergo surgery of the rectum in several days, said Kathleen O'Donnell, spokenwoman for Brigham and Women's Hospital. It was premature to try to determine whether the surgery was for cancer.
One of O'Neill's sons, Christopher R "Kip" Hickaway, a Washington attorney, declined comment on the published reports. He said, however, that his father felt fine and was in good spirits.
But his brother, Thomas P. O'Neill III, said Friday that reports of his father's cancer were incorrect.
O'Neil, 74, lives on Cape Cod, Mass., with his wife, Millie. He has maintained an office in Boston and a home in Washington since retiring in January after 35 years in Congress.
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Monday. November 16. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Library computers aid students Two new data systems put magazine articles at fingertips
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
A new research tool in the Lawrence High School library has opened a cornucopia of information for high school students doing research
The new DIALOG research data system allows students to tap more than 280 different data bases, including more than 400 different general interest periodicals, national newspapers, wire news services, abstracts from doctoral dissertations, historical abstracts and business information.
Many magazine and newspaper articles may be retrieved and printed in full text.
"We can get the actual article that appeared in the Washington Post the day before, typed out," said Lawrence High School librarian Jane Beaslev.
For articles that cannot be printed, she said, students can get the call number of an article and then find it in another library, such as Watson Library at the University of Kansas.
Beasley said the magazine index offered hundreds more magazine citations than were available through the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature.
She said the system also was good for teaching students about computers. Any student who wanted to use the system, she said, was given a lesson in less lesson, and then helped along with assistants.
Other data bases available with the system, Beasley said, varied in their subject matter and sophistication. She said that business, chemistry and biology resources, for example, were of a technical nature.
Beasley said she thought the hardware for the system probably cost about $3,000. High schools qualify for discount rates for "online" time, or the time that a terminal is linked to a data base.
The school's cost for running the machine is about $15 for each hour. Beasley said there was no cost when the machine was not in use.
She said the high school had budgeted about $3,000 to pay for online charges this year.
If Watson Library used that system, she said, the cost would be from $35 to $165 per hour depending on what data base was being used.
Jim Neeley, head of reference at Watson Library, said the Lawrence High School system was probably not the kind of system that KU needed.
"If I had the money to buy that, I wouldn't. I would buy something else instead."
He said that Watson could not afford to have a system similar to the high school's.
Neeley said, "What makes sense at one library doesn't necessarily make sense for another in the
Instead, the library is considering buying a NewsBank electronic index and text on microfiche that has been on loan to the library on a trial basis.
Neeley said the advantage to the NewsBank system, once it was purchased, was that there was no operating cost except for the electricity to run the computer.
"If you are doing a huge amount of searching it's cheaper to go this way," he said.
NewsBank is an computerized index to 450 U.S. newspapers with reproduction of the text on microfilms.
The system, for now, though, is incomplete.
Now, Neeley said, the library owned only two of five titles, or subject areas, available for the system. The NewsBank terminal can find citations for articles from the past five years. NewsBank has loaned the library parts of the remaining titles so that the library could better decide whether it wanted to buy the system.
The problem is that the library does not currently have all the microfiche, which has reproductions of original text.
Neeley said that caused many students to get frustrated because they could not find the newspaper text they needed.
"We'll have students finding indexing to earlier years, but we don't own the fiche — and that's going to be a problem."
The library will get the NewsBank machinery at no cost if they subscribe to the entire line of products offered by the company. Still, microfiche is expensive.
The cost of the remaining microfice for the current year, Neeley said, is about $3,600. To purchase microfice from the previous five years would cost about $20,000.
"We're trying to see how much of that other four years of fiche we can afford," he said.
Neeley said a decision on whether the library would purchase the products would be made in the next couple of weeks.
State goals to be topic of conference
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Former Govs. Robert F. Bennett and John Carlin have invited 250 state leaders and opinion makers to Topeka next month for a brainstorming conference on the goals of Kansas as it heads into the 21st century.
The 24-hour session, called the "Kansas Habits, Kansas Hopes" conference, will run from noon Friday. Dec. 11 to noon Saturday, Dec. 12. Organizers hope for a lively exchange of ideas on "the kind of future we want for Kansas — for ourselves, our children and our grandchildren."
as honorary co-chairmen to attract attention to the conference and to enlist participants. A letter sent out last week over their signatures invited participants to bring along their hopes for Kansas to the conference.
The conference, sponsored by the Kansas Citizens' Forum, will include panelists representing the Legislature, state officials, historians, poets, philosophers, educators, artists, editors and leaders from business, labor, agriculture and the professions.
Bennett and Carlin were enlisted
Most participants were selected from those who responded to a request for discussion topic suggestions, which was made by the Citizens Forum in August and September.
Gov. Mike Hayden and his administration secretary, Edward Flentje, are expected to welcome participants. William Sullivan, professor of philosophy at La Salle University in Philadelphia, will deliver the keynote address Friday afternoon.
Larry Hedges of Topeka, the project's director, said the conference is aimed not only at the economic future of Kansas but also at the values and quality of life Kansans want in their future.
said, "We believe the time may be ripe for a broad-based, statewide discussion about our values and traditions, our 'habits,' as a people, and their relationship to our economic life.
In their letter, Bennett and Carlin
"As former governors of Kansas, we are not concerned with defending the past, but are committed to contri-
bution and action about the Kansas that is to come."
"The purpose is not to prescribe policy, but to create a statewide forum for reflection and dialogue, often hard to come by in our public life, about the values and priorities that are to guide us into the 21st century."
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Tandon wins state contract
Lawrence, KS - Success in the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) market has prompted Tandon Corporation to enter the microcomputer market. Available at Computer Outlet (80) or from the Tandon PC line has become increasingly popular on campus.
See PCs on campus, September 10
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 marketing and manufacturing efforts to the computer manufacturers and end-users, including the introduction of an IBM-compatible computer.
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.
With an 80286 microprocessor, an optional 80287 co-processor, and keyboard selectable clock speeds of 6 and 8MHz, 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
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.
The Tandon PCA comes with 1 MB of RAM and a wide selection of hard disks for about half the price of a comparable IBM.
found that a computer with these features and benefits is definitely a good buy, especially at state contract prices.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 16, 1987
Sports
11
KU guard suspended for 2 games
The Associated Press
The NCAA has declared Kansas guard Milt Newton ineligible to play in the first two games of the 1987-88 basketball season, Athletic Director Bob Frederick said Friday.
Newton, a 6-foot-4 junior from Washington, D.C., missed Saturday's exhibition game against the Italian National team and will miss the opening-round contest of the Maui Classic against Chinadime.
Frederick said the University reported the incidents to the NCAA
The NCAA ruled that it was inappropriate for an institution to act as a collection agent for student athletes.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
The NCAA based its ruling on the handling of some travel agency billings for Newton's personal travel. On three occasions, the Kansas Athletic Department collected payment from Newton for personal airline travel, then forwarded the money to the travel agent.
Newton, who averaged 3.6 points as a reserve guard last season, will be allowed to practice with the team and will be eligible for the remainder of the season, beginning with the second game of the Maui Classic.
KU harriers finish fifth at district
The Kansas men's cross country team ended its season with a fifth place finish at the National Collegiate Athletic Association District V meet Saturday at Columbia, Mo.
By a Kansan reporter
The Jayhawks, with 142 points, were led by top-ten finishes from junior Craig Wateke and sophomore Steve Heffernan. Wateke placed sixth with a time of 30:31.1 and missed qualifying for the NCAA national meet by less than four seconds. Heffernan was ninth, finishing in 31:49.9.
"The two really ran a great race," men's track coach Bob Timmons said. "That was the biggest race they've been in this year, and they beat a lot of good runners."
Freshmen Andy Pritchard in 38th place (33:24.4), Sam Froese in 45th (33:39.7) and Sean Sheridan in 46th (33:41.9) accounted for the rest of Kansas' points.
OKLAHOMA STATE
21
KAANS
50
"They ran fairly well grouped up, but they were just too far back," Timmons said. "Teamwise, we have moved up one position ahead of Kansas State (112 points)."
Oklahoma State tailback Barry Sanders brushes by KU linebacker Kyle Schenker on his way downfield. The Cowboys went on to beat the Jayhawks 49-17 Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
KU still doing quarterback shuffle
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Associate sports editor
The quarterback shuffle. It's a new routine Kansas has adopted this season of switching quarterbacks midgame, midquarter and, should the need arise, maybe midlay.
The shuffle is a change for the Jayhawks, who for several years had depended on their starting quarterbacks to be consistent and keep the offense alive. Remember John Hadl, Bobby Douglass, Frank Seuer and Mike Norseth? So do the coaches as they keep looking for someone to shine like the veterans of KU football past did.
In the meantime, Kansas has alternated between sophomore Kiley Donhoe and freshman Kevin Verdugo, and the quarterback position remains open before each game. So much for consistency.
You can't have continuity with young, unexperienced quarterbacks*<sup>14</sup> said Kansas offensive coordinator Gary Gifford.
Only in four games this season has one quarterback played the entire game. Verdugo was the sole quarterback in three contests, Southern Illinois, Kansas' only victory of the season, the Nebraska debacle and the Kansas State tie. Donohoe stood alone against Iowa State in Kansas' homecoming game.
For the other six games the quarterback position has rotated between Donohoe, Verdugo and senior Mike Orth, who hasn't played since the first three games.
"We've established Kelly and Kevin as the quarterbacks of the future. They need more experience than Mike Orth does," Huff said, explaining Orth's absence on
the field.
"We try not to think about it off the field even though we're both real competitors." Dohoone said. "We try to help each other out and don't try to be jerks. To be honest, I'm glad Kevin is my roommate. We are very competitive on the field, and because I live with him I've become very close with him off the field.
"It's easier for me to accept the changes in quarter-back because he's my friend. We're both just trying to do our best even though we don't know who'll get the call."
Donohoe and Verdugo share more than just the quarterback position, they share an apartment. And although tension runs rampant on the field, little carries over off the field.
Verdugo received the summons to start Saturday's game against Oklahoma State, but the offense remained fairly ineffective in the first half. He was pulled at the half and replaced by Dohonoe.
The offense livened up enough to hit a 32-yard field goal by sophomore place-kicker Louis Klemp and then two touchdowns, a one-yard run by Donohoe and a 20-yard pass to junior wide receiver Willie Vaughn who was waiting with open arms in the end zone. Still, Kansas couldn't make up the deficit and lost 49-17.
"Kelly played very well in the second half," Huff said. "The reason we benched Kevin was not because of his performance, but that he wasn't getting time to throw. We thought Kelly could move faster and it was the right move to make. There's nothing wrong with putting in a pinch hitter."
KU's lack of offense dashes upset hopes in 49-17 loss to OSU
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
For a few fleeting minutes in the first quarter of Kansas' 49-17 loss to No.17-ranked Oklahoma State, the atmosphere for an upset was in the air.
The roar of the crowd had never been louder this season in Memorial Stadium than when senior defensive end Stacy Henson sacked Cowboy quarterback Mike Gundy for a 17-0 win, first first quarter. On the next play, Oklahoma State pointer Gary Cooper dribbed a punt 18 yards against a stiff wind.
Kansas had the ball on the Cowboy's 28-yard line. On the first play of the game, Kansas tailback Darryl Terrell 17 yards, down to the Cowboy 29-yard line.
The fun for the Jayhawks stopped there.
Terrell was dropped for a 2-yard loss, and then Kansas freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo's pass was intercepted near the goal line by Oklahoma State strong safety Rod Smith.
Kansas coach Bob Valesente said the good performance by the Jayhawk defense was overshadowed by an impatient offensive attack.
"Our defense put us in good field position, but our offense didn't go out and make things happen at critical times," he said. "It was the same old thing. We couldn't build any momentum."
"It was the old 'switcheroo' of momentum after the first quarter," said Kansas senior strong safety Marvin Mattox. "We had the wind in the first quarter and should have capitalized, but the offense just wasn't working."
Smith's interception signaled the end of any momentum the Jayhawks had. Oklahoma State scored touchdowns on its next three possessions, and the last home game for Kansas' 22 seniors turned into a less-than-storybook finish.
Jayhawk senior linebacker Rick Bredesen said the Jayhawk defense, which had played so well in the opening 15 minutes, fell victim to a case of the second-quarter blues.
"The second quarter hurt us," he said. "We got a little discouraged and started to arm tackle."
"When something goes bad for us it turns into the snowball effect," he said. "Everything builds on itself, and suddenly we're playing bad."
Mattox said Verdugo's interception was typical of the problems that had limited the Jayhawk's successes this season.
Oklahoma State senior tailback Thurman Thomas, who rushed for 202 yards and scored three touchdowns on 25 carries, said the Cow
boys' attitude had something to do with the second quarter turnaround.
"It was hard to get up for a team like KU," he said. "We knew going into the second quarter that we needed to get going. I told the guys we needed to score 28 points."
Cowboy junior split end Hart Lee Dykes, who caught four passes for 63 yards and two touchdowns, said the Memorial Stadium crowd of 18,500 had something to do with the slow start.
"When we came out, we noticed there weren't many people in the stands, so we came out kind of flat," he said.
For the Kansas offense, most of the high points came in the second half when the game's outcome was already decided. Sophomore quarterback Kelly Donoho replaced Verdrug in the second half and completed 13 of 24 passes for 170 yards and one touchdown.
Jayhawk junior tailback Arnold Snell continued his string of good performances, rushing for 100 yards on 24 carries. The six-foot, 200-pound Mount Vernon, N.Y., native has rushed for 525 yards in the his last five games this season.
Kansas junior flanker Willie Vaughn also was a standout, catching six passes for 106 yards and a touchdown. Vaughn's touchdown came in the fourth quarter when he led the team to march to two quick touchdown stealing drives after the game was already out of reach for the Jayhawks.
The possibility of a victory might not have been there for Kansas in the second half, but senior offensive guard Bryan Howard said that didn't stop him or his teammates from playing hard.
"I wanted to come out in my last home game and give a great effort," he said. "In the second half, I had to play for pride. I was playing the game for myself, my friends and my family."
Kansas senior wide receiver Murphy Ray's last game at Memorial Stadium was also the first start of his college career. He caught a 17-yard pass from Donohoe in the fourth quarter during the Jayhawks last touchdown-scoring drive.
Ray said even it had been a lean season for the Jayhawks, he still had a good feeling about his final season in a football uniform.
"I'd still call this season a success," he said. "Sometimes it's your performance that makes it seem successful. I just think about all the good times as a football player I've had from grade school up. I felt pretty good (about the last home match), but I'd trade it for a win."
Jayhawks' All-American too much for Italian team
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN
In Kansas' 88-82 victory over the Italian National Team on Saturday night, senior forward Danny Manning reminded a crowd of 15,800 who he was a consensus All-America selection last year, scoring 41 points on 16-for-20 field goal shooting.
Although Manning appeared to have lost nothing offensively over the summer, both he and his coach, Larry Brown, said he was weaker than normal in other areas.
"Offensively, he was sensational," Brown said of Manning's performance. "But he's going to have to defend better. He had to play a lot of minutes, and that was certainly a factor."
Despite Manning's machine-like offensive effort, Manning and Brown, both perfectionists, were displeased by the team's turnovers (six) than rebounded (five).
"I was very unhappy that I ditn, rebound, and I committed too many turnovers," said Manning, who had only one second-half rebound. "If I've got to pass the ball, I'll pass the ball; if I've got to play defense, I'll
play defense. I just want to win."
Thanks to his seven points in a 14-8 Kansas run in the game's final five minutes, the Jayhawks did win, but he was out of the game until the final few seconds.
The plan must have been to get the ball to Italy's 6-4 guard Antonello Riva, the team's leading scorer at halftime with 10 points. After Italy's time-out, Riva made a steal and laid it in at the other end to bring his team within four and then went on to score eight more points in the game's final five minutes.
After Kansas took a 69-60 lead when junior guard Lincoln Minor stole the ball and outran the Italians for a layup with just more than nine minutes remaining, Italian coach Alessandro Gamba called a time-out to regroup.
One of his five three-point field goals of the night tied the game at 74 with 5:16 remaining in the game, but also lost to the Jayhawks took over from there.
Kevin Pritchard's short lean-in jump shot to put the Jayhawks up 80-77, and the lead increased to 82-77 when Manning slammed home an alley-oop pass from junior guard Scooter Barry. Barry closed out the run with a back layup 22 seconds later, giving Kansas a more secure lead at 84-78.
But Riva's free throws turned out to be the final points Italy would score in Kansas, the team's second stop in a six-game U.S. tour. Unable to find Riva open for a three-point attempt, the Italians had to settle for two point shot and missed it with just more than a minute in the game.
Italians' rough play no big surprise
Kansas scored six points in 71 seconds, giving it a point-cushion going into the final 2:46 of the game. It started with sophomore guard
But the Italians came back to give the capacity crowd a scare at the end of the game. With 1:44 remaining, Riva's two free throws brought Team Italia within three at 85-82, and after Manning lost the ball out of bounds seconds later, the Italians were one three-pointer away from tying the game.
On the Jayhawks' next possession, Manned on the game when he followed his own missed shot and was fouled with 45 seconds remaining.
By DAVID BOYCE
Assistant sports editor
When guard Scooter Barry got into position to draw a charging foul, he was surprised that the Italian player continued to drive hard to the basket.
I was lucky there was a pad," Barry said. "There were lot of charge attempts that they didn't try to avoid."
After the play, Barry found himself on the floor against the padded basketball support pole.
Barry expected this sort of physical play from the Italian National Team after facing the Soviets last year and after Kansas coach Larry Brown told the team that the game would be physical.
Sophomore guard Jeff Gueldner, who only played a few minutes against the Soviets last year, said he was
surprised that he started at point guard, but he wasn't surprised by the Italian team's style.
Besides Barry and Gueldner, sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard also spent a lot of time on the floor. Pritchard was knocked around, even when he was filled for a foul.
"Kevin's fourth foul was unbelievable," Brown said.
"A guy hits him in the head with an elbow, and they call it on Kevin."
Pritchard, who played this summer on the U.S. Junior World team, said the Italian team was the most physical of the European national teams.
"I played against them before, and they were physical then," he said. "It seemed like everytime I moved, I would get bumped, and it seemed everytime I turned around, I was on the floor."
ITALY 7 0 2
LA * MACHAN KANSIAN Kansas forward Danny Manning attempts to pass the ball around Stefano Rusconi, Italy center. Kansas defeated the Italian National Team 88-82 Saturday night at Allen Field House.
12
Monday, November 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Davis
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAM
Basketball coach Larry Brown
Bingham's fear of the media has gradually disappeared
By DAVID BOYCE
Staff writer
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham doesn't have to deal with the media as much as Larry Brown or Bob Valesente, but even if he did, he says he could handle it.
"After all the years I've been coaching, I don't really worry about being misquoted," Bingham said. "But there was a time when I was younger that I wanted everything quoted perfectly."
Bingham's first experience with the press was in 1975. He was a young baseball coach, just out of college, in a small town in western Kansas, and he had to deal with a young reporter.
"I was young and he was young and he tried to sensationalize everything." Bingham said.
At the time, he said, he was overwhelmed by the power of the press and the affect it had on the community.
"I wanted everything exactly right, and when it wasn't, I was upset," he said. "Even in a small town, it could be tough." He coached a lot of people.
He says he doesn't worry about the press as much anymore, although he does.
"A writer who wants to create a problem can, whether he quotes you right or not." Bingham said. "Just write a few phrases in a few words can change a story."
Bingham said he was most worried about how a reporter represented
things up and forcing a story that's not there, then I probably will not talk with that reporter again," he said.
For example, Bingham doesn't like it when reporters create an issue from a quote he gives them.
"When a reporter starts making
"If the writer represents my thoughts, then I do any kind of my work," he said.
Bingham said he was also disturbed when questioned about player personnel and who should play.
He said he would have no problem with a reporter writing that his baseball team played poorly, didn't look at the looked bad, if those were the facts.
"But if a reporter starts questioning the players I play, then I will not attack them."
Soccer team sunk by coach's goal
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
When the Iowa State men's soccer coach needed a lift on the field, he looked to the bench and found . . . himself.
It was just the lift the Cyclones needed yesterday to defeat Kansas 2-1 in the semifinals of the Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
the top of the penalty box making the score 2-1.
The winning goal was scored by Iowa State forward Peter Curtis, the team's coach. Curtis, who has played for a semi-professional team in England, is a graduate student at Iowa State. He also played for four years at Alderson-Broadadus (W. Va.) College, an NAIA school, as a fullback.
Curtis entered the game about 10 minutes into the second half. Five minutes later he scored a goal from
Kansas coach Glenn Shirtliffe said the goal was of a quality seen only in professional games. Curtis shot a pass from the left wing with his left foot that went into the top right-hand corner of the net.
"It was the sort of goal that there was no way any (goalie) could have stopped it short of taking him down before he shot it," Shirtlife said.
Former semi-professional players like Curtis shouldn't be allowed onto the field in a university club soccer game, Shirtliffe said.
"I have a problem with (coaches)
who think the best way to help their
team is to take off their sweatpants
(and play)," he said. "It's somewhat
ironic that we have coaches flirting
with delusions of grandeur. It was
Peter who won the game for them."
Curtis said his role was divided equally as a player and as a coach. He said he did not enter the game until the second half because he was bothered by a groin muscle pull.
"I was a fullback (at Alderson-Broadus). Only when I came to Iowa State and took over coaching of the soccer club did I play forward," he said. "They needed somebody to score goals."
Kansas had advanced to the semifinals by winning their four-team division Saturday. The Jayhawks tied Nebraska-Omaha 1-1 and defeated Kansas State 2-0. Kansas was also awarded a 1-0 victory by forfeit over Northern Iowa, which had been scheduled to play in the tournament, but failed to show up.
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The media brings different styles from Brown and Val
By ELAINE SUNG
Two highly visible coaches at the University of Kansas deal with the media nearly everyday, but they do it with different styles.
Staff writer
KU football coach Bob Valesente has been hounded by the media all season. He chooses to ignore the rumors that question how much longer he will be at KU.
But flying rumors about the departure of KU men's basketball coach Larry Brown create a situation that Brown finds hard to put aside.
One thing Brown would like to see is more responsibility on the part of writers, who, he said, sometimes write articles or columns without getting to know the team or bothering to see the team practice.
Brown said, "I've been here five days, and it gets old after a while. I can't deal with the rumors, because the press will write or say what they want. The rumors came, and usually without a lot of substance.
Like Brown, Valenteste has heard rumors about his job. But, despite the growing speculation on how long he will remain at KU, Valenteste blocks out the rumors and only focuses on what he is doing now.
"It's troublesome, but I have to deal with it. You just hope that you'll be able to find a solution."
It also bothers Brown a great deal when he is misquoted or when his words are taken out of context. To him, honesty in a writer is an important factor, since many people read and believe what they read.
"You have to accept the good with the bad, be able to bite the bullet and continue to be the athlete or coach that you want to become." Valesente said. "You develop a strong belief in what you're doing and you have to do the job as well as you possibly can."
"There may be improvements that are not seen," Valesente said. "We're laying a foundation to build a total program here. I can't distracted by whatever is printed. I can't concern myself about what is said on our record. As long as they are true facts, that's the way it is."
"I had a coach once tell me that you shouldn't get concerned with what they (the press) write, but I can't be like that," Brown said. "It's important to me. I do care what's written about me."
But Brown said his own situation was different. Despite repeated statements that he was happy and would not leave KU, the press continued to speculate about Brown's departure when his contract expired.
"I wouldn't change my philosophy, or you'll be second-guessing yourself. We have to stay consistent in what we're doing. You have to believe in what you're doing."
"I don't think the press coverage hurt or helped in Danny's case. Only Danny knew what he was going to do," Brown said. "Danny definitely considered leaving. He had that option."
rumors in his five years of coaching at Kansas, but speculation run full tilt last spring when his four-year contract expired. Both the press and the public wondered if Brown would leave Kansas, esther said, that forward Damien Manning, then a junior, would leave KU early for a career in the NBA.
Most of the press coverage of the football team has been critical, at times even cynical. But Valesente said the adversity of the situation was one both athletes and coaches had to learn to handle.
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"They bring it up every year,"
"I want them to report the way they see it, rather than paint a sugar-coated picture." Valesente said. "The press both inside and outside the area has been outstanding."
"I judge the press by the way they treat me, really on an individual basis," Brown said. "It doesn't necessarily mean they have to print nice things. There are some people I have a lot of faith and a lot of respect for."
Jeff Klein/Special to the KANSAN
He said there were many honest writers, but that in general he did not trust the press, especially after the war. He told me he and said about him over the years.
Honesty and objectivity is also what Walesente wants when he deals with the press. In his second year as football coach at KU, he described the relationship between the press and the team as positive. He said that, so far, the press was giving fair treatment to the team.
"The bottom line is, I want people to be honest. I don't want them to champion our causes. I don't want them to be fans, but I want them to be objective."
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800 if you take it. Call Al A81 92639 or Colvin
or Duncan for details.
For sublease in mid-December through May,
2-bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent,
utilizes only $13/month, no security deposit.
Low-rate lease. Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $900
Naismith Hall-Female space available for Spring Semester. Newly remodeled room with awesome roommate! Excellent living accommodations! Room is already paid for! Contact Tara at 841-2317.
Spacium 2-bedroom apartment available for next semester. Quit and close to campus, $35 per week. No deposit required.
Studio apartment for sublease, January 1, two from Union. Call 842-6083 and leave receipt.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS. Nice place! $250/month includes meals, parking, & more.
Start in December or January 2-bedroom apartment for rent or lease. Near campus. New carpet/paint. Low utilities. $345/month OBO.
843-0703.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-0671 for Ann, Don, or Tom.
Sublasing 2-bedroom apartment in Colony
with existing property, only $135/month.
Call Scall at 843-3670.
Sublease immediately Large 2-bedroom apart-
ment for $475/month. No deposit. 841-870-events.
AMENITIES
household - Large 3-bedroom townhouse at
Trailridge. Call 749-7492.
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE; KANSAS 66044
913-843-8559
NAISMITHHALL
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-4050.
1985 Honda 500 Shadow, black, excellent condi-
tion. Best offer. Call us at 10:498 7248
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
1865 Kaleigh Olympian 10-speed. Beautiful bike.
Fortified condition. Cycle簿 Solei included. #400
Cycle簿 Solei included. #400
6-string acoustic guitar with hard case, $150. 2
black & white TV $35 each. 842-702-5072
All-Sports Basketball ticket. 1-913-341-6380. Ask for Jay
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and new stuff we have: hardback and 1/2 price paperback books, full line of new comic books. Playbooks, Penthouse, toes of anti-advocacy materials, toilets, good stuff (the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quantities Flies Free
sion, antique toys, fine art glass, dull house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. *Quinnrelle F丝拉* 411 New Hampshire, Open Salt & Sun 10-5.
BASKETBALL season ticket for will-sale will accept best after Cullis at 964-6844.
Compact Disc Player Perfect quality Call after 7 p.m. 749-7478.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLAADO over winter break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 749-1565.
Conventive Christmas Gift Albums 19 different albums. Variety of prices. Wide selection of gifts
FOR SALE Keystone downhill skis with poles,
mountain bike boots, climbing shoes.
FOI SALE. Thanksgiving ski trip. $40 per person per night. Includes lift tickets anywhere in Summit, Cambria, fireplaces, kitchen, shuttle to
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All home games. Best offer takes them. 842-917. Ask me
For sale - **Buld Light** neon. Seen in popular
arses, looks great in window. Call at 843-8455.
for sale: Pioneer Compact Disc player. Less
hun one year old. Call 843-2122.
Guitar Ampe-Pavey Hearbar Half Slack, Tube
ebelation speaker, 1 year old, 4600 , also mic-e
electronic.
*dotorecycle*, 1979 Kawasaki KZ50G, VGC, $625 or
o, desperate, call 842-2811.
*** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday-Friday 5 o'clock, Saturdays 10:24 p.m.
*
Rock-n-tell-Thousands of used and rare albums
Sunday, March 12th
Quartet & Oil Market, 143 N. New Hampshire
MENS KU BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS.
Larry 864-6090.
NEW! KU tedies to hold your balloon bouquets!
Also pretty flower bags and fragrant bath soap
baskets for a very special balloon arrangement.
Balloons m-n-More. 69 Verm.
749-4314
Stereo-Yamaha CR-640机 tape receiver, Sony CDP-120 3-beam CD, M K satellite/subwoofer system IA with stands. 740-480 and leave message.
71 VV SUPERREPETE AT, AC, NEW engine, no excellent condition. $1200 OBG Call 810-295-4610
Save $175. Camdonale Mountain Bike was $755,
now only $399. Rick's Bike炉, 841-6642.
Epson printer LX90, ribbon manual; $160
Epson printer LX90, ribbon manual; $160
Walkman, K30, Color TV 15; $110. Call 841-733-5233
White lamination drafting table, in good condition. Modern shelving unit of unusual design. Call 800-746-2915.
Schwinn tempo tepi kife, Kinte flua. Minolta Maxxum
lens. Miniadora telecamera. Sony camera, upright eyepiece, equalizer.
Lens adapters.
Chiwette 4-door, 4-lipse AM/FM cassette,
36,000 miles $220,794-761-5611
841-2226
Buck 77 Station Wagon. Great, reliable car
$2000 or best offer. 841.7738
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home w/10 x 11" kitchen, 16 x 21" living room, separate exercise room, storage sheds, privacy and more! 841-4250 or 748-3323
Peavey Heavy Amp 120W with Phaser and
Reverb 753 Call Dave at 843-641 or 749-360 or
749-361
LOST-FOUND
AUTOSALES
RED HOT bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bikes. (1) 877-697-6006 Ext. S-44.
guide. (1) 877-697-6006 Ext. S-44.
Found: I wish me tag "Steve". Please contact. Must identify to claim.
70 Dodge Dart, new brakes, starter, battery, tire,
VRELIABLE. $400. Call Bill. 389-0923
LOST: BROWN CHECKBOOK, on campus,
brown Illinois address inside. Reward. Call
black coat with white collar, found by Lewis Hall
well manned. B49.A619
HELP WANTED
set keys at Strong, Trans Am chain. Call 89-7963
Two 15x10 inch Centerline wheels with McCraery
racing tires. Must买, 864-252, Debbie.
1978 Chevy Malibu, green. AM/FM stereo, new.
1978 Chevy Malibu, green. 050 OBO. Call Lake at 814-968-8988
1978 Chevy Malibu, green. 050 OBO. Call Lake at 814-968-8988
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $18,940-$19,290/jr. New
Hiring Call 685-677-6000 Rt. 291 for current
Evening Salesperson wanted. Earn
a $1,000 salary and be around your
classmates. Limited openings.
Call 212-478-6955.
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP I 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 708 Menlo Ave, 219, Menlo Park, California 94025.
Xtra nice hidbed, dining room set, couch.
720.749.490 for Ikea
67 Mustang Coupe 289-3 speed $1000 or best
1.44=242.32 Call after 7 mins and ask for Rvan
Female to prepare dinner and/or to assist with
dinner meals, weekends, and holidays.
Call 749-8269.
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for a Social Work Associate in the Department located on campus of Washington University. Part-time, five hourly jobs, two evenings per week with an office location at 526 North 116th Street, Dept. of EHS, B2 Room 1310, 665 Huntington Ave, NY, NY 10017.
JAPAN! Enhance your preparation for an International Career. Winter and Summer training programs (200) 623-5593 International Internationally (200) 6604 Calman B141 81st Ave, Seattle, WA 98104
KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD has immediately part-time work, starting at $4.8 per hour; plus earn up to $10.4 per hour to mechanics, administration, education, aviation, maintenance, administration, electronics, and many more vocations. Higher pay with prior authorization for the best part-time job in Kansas; call Carry, Inc.
1968 Red convertible Mutting, 90%, restored, runs
best. Offer Call: amit44 86-2583
Kansas Union food service office help. M-F, or 2 hours a day over lunch period. $4 per hour. Ap-S, or 3 hours a day Percentage. Room FORWARDEN JOURNAL, JOBSMUSEUM, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000
poy in person-Kansas Assn Personnel Office
OVENSESA JOBS. Summer, yr round. Europe.
S. America, Australia, Asia All fields. $900-$200
K32, Johnson Del Mar CA, JC P.O. 525
K32, KСогно) Del Mar CA, CJP
Sailie Mae, the loan servicing center of Kansas, has an opening for a part-time financial analyst. Incumbent should be able to write programs and edit existing programs of micro-computer data systems. The student must write necessary documentation of system programs and maintaining written procedures.
compute data basis, ability to work in-
dependently a manner and proven
skills. Must have 8 years of
Hours will vary and will start at $6/2 hour.
Hours will apply at Salie Mc, 2000 Bluff
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on GK with children 6-9 years old. Write letter of application, include names and phone numbers of teachers in the school. Children's Learning Center, 311 Main,
The University of Kansas is seeking an Assistant Director for the Office of Facilities Planning for the Lawrence campus to assist the Director in the Lawrence campus and planning of city improvement projects and plans for the physical planning activities for the campus. The applicant must hold a professional degree in architecture or engineering with 10 years experience, two of which should be with educational facilities planning or should have advanced knowledge of education or State Agencies. Position available December 18, 2018 and renewable upon satisfaction. Position requires completion of full job description announcement contact information E. M. Campus Director of Education and Management Carruth-O'Leary Hall, Lawrence. KS 66453 (913-644-3643) Job application and resume file www.karruithall.edu Salary range from $26,000 to $30,000 depending upon experience and background. An Affirmative
Wanted Delivery drivers. Cash paid nightly. Must be 18. Have valid driver's license and proof of ID. Must be a full-time employee.
MISCELLANEOUS
SKi Keystone over Christmas, January 5-10 $89.
Ski besides Buser lounge, Lodging, SKi Rental For
Ski besides Buser lounge, Lodging, SKi Rental For
MARY HAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Com-
pany offers 24-hour order. Order now for
X-mag女帽.码 [881 897 127].
PERSONAL
Rocky- here's to Clinton campfire, Bowie, beoway, the little kids. I think I can hear late phone calls, and us. Reply here! Adrian To the girl with the Big-Wig Dad on campus "SC1" is just about right. Keep up the workouts
BADCHAD-1 I wanna be friends don't be afraid-
no strings, peace and plenty good voices
Happy Anniversary, Ludwig! ich liebe dich. God bless you for enduring PMS. Love Christ亚娜
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-681-2. Confidential help/free pregnancy
BUS. PERSONAL
$20 Value when presented toward new patient sensitivity. Spinal Exemption. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, Spinal Exam
- Individualized Weight and
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typewriter
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
Guitars • Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
- Exclusively For Women
- Heavy Cheese
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR
IDEA/RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS
FITNESS CLUB
Westridge Shopping Center
601 Kearns Rd. 822-4100
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1784 cr 843-1296
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $25.00
SERVICES OFFERED
Body Shapes
AFFORD COLORADO $25/suite for two. Ten cozy log cabin/kitches/fireplaces Gameron/fireplace, HBO, pod daba sauna Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake, CD 1-303-877-8448 Owned by Denver College
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young
photographers. 15% over cost of
portfolio, 15% over cost of
alternatives. 841-649-8300.
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.
844-3506, 24 hours a day.
Do you have a tutor in math? Then call 842-2068 after 6 p.m.
Nacousted Student Airbags
Travel 841-9888 KC X-mas shopping Tour,
841-9888
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
HEAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! **Portraits and
articatures by professional artist.** From photo
and sketch to digital illustration.
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Eating and Weekend Hours
Early Appointment
749-1122
Layaway for Christmas; Save up to $17. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing bikes from $80. Centurion bikes from $170. Canopy bikes from $250. Rick's bike Bikes, 103 Vermery, 941-6642.
For Gus and Gals-accessories for your holiday occasions. Cummers, bownies, tux ties, tuxes, self ties, shoe bows, gloves, jewelry, hose and accessories. The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts)
IMS MATERIALS ATTORNEYS - QUICK SERVICE SUITES
104 - 291 West 20th St. #814 6812 Bedford Food 4
291 West 20th St. #814 6812 Bedford Food 4
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchance
processing within 24 hours. Complete B.V. services.
PASSORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-4767.
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
give quality, personal service to KU students &
faculty For information, call 841-9744 or 841-4746.
MATURT FOUND since 1976, M.A., M.B.® 843-6026
Metropolis Mobile Sound. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, lawrence club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7083.
PREGNANT WE CAN HELP. Planned Parenthood is asking for your assistance in patient abortions. Don’t be afraid to ask for the help you need.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and
Burger Services.
Overland Park...(913) 419-8788
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, an-
nology. All high school Dennis at 839-1055.
math. All levels. Call Demnis at 812-1055.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze charge $15. Tune-up $35. Oil change $85 plus parts. Complete car repair at your home. Call Aaron, 814-629.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing an wordprocessing system for a new department.
1-A1 Reliable Typing Service Term papers,
typed by IBM Electronic Typewriter 843-3448
1-Der woman word processing. Former
transforms your scribiles into accurately spelled
and punctuated grammatically correct pages
of letter-质 type. 843-3063 days or evenings.
1+ Type Typing: Letters, resumes, law, thesis typo
(also types: Letter TY 847-4754
or 843-2673) events and weekends.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
7/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked. Reasonable rates. Call Poster, 749-2740.
AAbhoolatively Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable,
Available 841-2300 fast typing 749-2306 Available
Katihi 841-2300 749-2306 available
AAA TYPING: Word processing/spell check,
$1/page, 842-1942 nights and weekends.
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFEINE 841-3469.
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
Evens/weekends before 10 n. m: 148-191.
Evenings/wekends before 10 n. m: 148-191.
DISSERTATION, THESES. LAW PAPERS
from Australia
843-737 before 9 ppm, please.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Dissemination & Type Resumes
430-879-2428
Dunne's QA Application Tyring and WO Processuring
Dunne's QA Application tyring and WO Processuring
mains laid by Quantiline
quantielles de
processurement
EXPERIENCED EDITING THESES-
Specialize in Foreign
Students. Call 841-3220.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
David Browne, East Lawrence. Mrs
Nancy Matulia, 841-129-103
piration, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup/ delivery available. Call 843 0247.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student mail check.
SECRETARY. Typing and word processing.
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low prices. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPHING at reasonable rates.
Call 842-4686 for 10 p.m.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 845-0111.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
writing. Resumes should be corrected, Selective,
spelling corrected. 843-5054
WANTED
Female roommate needs $142.50/month plus utilities. Call Nicole at 842-1149 or 842-8185.
Anybdy-Roommates needed to share two bedroom浴室 to room low utilities, on 424.7288 seven months ago.
Female nonsmoking roommate needed for Spring
Semester. On room. On bus. Route. Furnished.
$170 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Sue at 842-2568,
evenings or early mornings.
Hey You! Nested- third roommate for spring semester. Will be traveling distance to campus and on bus routes from home. Email me at hhayey@ucl.edu
utities. Call Nihee at 842-1198 or 842-6185.
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom townhouse. $172.30/month plus 1/2 low utilities.
Call Christine at 749-2980.
in December - rent free. Call 843-6451 after 5 p.m.
Roommate wanted: available immediately.
own bedroom/bathroom. Colony Woods, $136 per
call. Call 843-3838.
Roommate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near
Buffalo) roommates. Bedroom furnished,
furnished, own bedroom. Call at 843-603
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block
of 240. M p. F 749-210. 6-11 p. M 843-3496
Roommate wanted $150/month plus 1/2 electric.
Close to campus. Call 843-8180.
Serious female student needed. Two bedroom
apartment, bus route, $158/month/1/30mil-
rent.
Wanted: NU All-Sports or season basketball
ticket. In 1.744-653 (day) or 1.728-7516
weekend.
Wanted: Third female roommate, 16 yrs.
Sec. No.: 84292, month #15 (7) electric, Call Julie
Sept. No.: 84292
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form
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has 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.
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 serces offered
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14
Monday, November 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Injury can't keep KU senior out of final home volleyball match
VOLLEYBALL
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Kansas outside hitter Jole Oelschlag passes the ball to a setter. The KU volleyball team lost its final home match to Oklahoma Friday night.
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Monica Spencer wouldn't let something like a little sprained ankle keep her from playing Friday night in the Kansas women's volleyball team's final home match of the season.
Spencer, a settter, had sprained her left ankle during practice. Nine
Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks 15-11, 15-13, 15-17, 15-12 in the final home match for Spencer and five other Javahawk seniors.
her left ankle during practice Nov. 5. She missed the three matches Nov. 6-7 in Colorado, but played two of the three games Wednesday night against Nebraska.
Kansas women's volleyball coach Frankie Albizt said she thought Spencer was between 80 to 90 percent effective with the condition of her ankle. The ankle was taped and Spencer was wearing an aid, but said the ankle was getting sore toward the end of the match.
"The trainers were being a little more cautious than I wanted them to be, but there were certain agility skills I couldn't do," said Spencer, who played all four games against Oklahoma.
"She did fairly well. It was hard for her to move." Albite said.
Kansas had the chance to take the second and third games, but couldn't hold onto the lead in either game.
In the third game, Oklahoma was ahead 15-14. But the Jayhawks gained a sideline and scored three runs in the second Spencer serving to win the game.
The Sooners took a big lead in the fourth game but Kansas rallied and came as close as 13-12.
"Our defense let a lot of balls drop and that made the difference," Albitz said. "They (Oklahoma) were sticking a lot of arms out, and we were trying to position ourselves. If the ball didn't come to us, it dropped."
But other than that, Albiz said she was pleased with the way the team played against both the Sooners and Nebraska on Wednesday.
"I hate to say this, but I think the tough schedule is beginning to show," Albizt said. "In our last two matches, we seem to be
steadying out and playing tough."
*Buying the out and playing tough.* Before the match the six seniors, Jesse Schoenke, Daniel Desch, Tammy Hill, Michelle Klone and Ridgeway were presented with flowers from the underclassmen and were introduced before the match. Each player was also presented with a
engraved personalized brass key chain from the University
The Jayhawks will play Kansas State at 6 p.m. Friday in the first round of the Big Eight tournament. The tournament will be played Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Bicentennial Center in Salina.
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.
$8¹⁰⁰/hr.
ups
UPS Representatives will be on campus Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1987 1-5 room 110 Burge Union eoe/m/f $8.00/hr.
AIDS Myth of the Day
Myth: "Aids doesn't affect me and my friends."
Fact: If you are sexually active, you are at risk for AIDS.
To reduce your risk:
* Choose a Partner Carefully
* ALWAYS use Condoms!
More questions? Get the answers! Dr. Richard Keeling M.D Chairman for the Task Force on AIDS, American College Health Association.
7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Union Ballroom
"Myth" courtesy of Watkins Hospital Student Health Services & the Student Assistance Center
Sponsored by Academy of Students of Pharmacy (ASP)
Ad paid for by Student Senate - Student Senate Task Force on AIDS.
--ma State 6-1, 6-1 in the second round.
Tennis team exits early from tourney
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
No singles players or doubles teams from the Kansas women's tennis team were able to reach the semifinals of the Tennis Coaches of America Central Region qualifier at the Wichita Raquet Club last weekend.
The semifinals and finals of the doubles and singles draws will be played today. In the singles plays, Lesley Hakala of Brigham Young will play Jane Wood of Oklahoma State, with the winner playing the winner of the match between Michelle Taylor of Brigham Young and Susanna Lee-Noot of Brigham Young.
In the doubles draw, Lee-Noot and Sydney Fulford of Brigham Young will play Danielle Jones and Moniek Margaroli of Oklahoma State, with the winners playing the winners of the match between Mary Bey Young and Sheri Yandle of Brigham Young and Wood and Monika Wanick of
Oklahoma State.
Jeanette Jonson of Kansas, the
No. 7 singles seed in the tournament,
won her first- and second-round
matches before losing to Wood 6-1, 6-
4. Jonsson, a junior, defeated Anikka
Metell of Kansas State 6-1, 6-3 in the
first round and Chandra Thompson of
Colorado in the second round 6-1, 6-0
Kansas senior Tracy Treps advanced to the quarterfinals before losing to Lee-Noot 7-5, 6-0. She defeated Gancarla DlLaura of Wichita State 6-2, 6-2. Pascale Thyman of Upper State 6-4, 6-1 and Fulford 7-6, 6-1.
The other two Kansas players to win matches were freshman Stacy Stotts and junior Susie Berglund. Stotts won a preliminary match against Theresa Burcham of Kansas State 6-1, 6-2 and defeated Erin McCandish of Oklahoma State 6-2, 6-4 in the first round.
Berglund defeated Rachel Wilson of New Mexico 6-7, 6-4, 6-3 before losing to Monica Waniek of Oklahoma State 6-1, 6-1 in the second round.
in doubles, Treps and Jonsson defeated Clare Baldwin and Stephanie Rahilly of Wichita State 6-2, 7-5 and Laura Eubanks and Allyson Strauch of Tulsa 6-3, 6-2. They were eliminated in the quarterfinals by Jones and Maruaroli.
Hibbard and freshman Mindy Pete defeated Pam Kalia and Sharon Connor of Creighton 6-0, 6-0 before losing to Young and Yandle 6-1, 6-1. Stotts and Balsom lost to Isabel Minquez and Angie Turri of Southwest Missouri State 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 in the first round.
"I thought we played some pretty decent tennis." Kansas tennis coach Scott Perealman said. "I thought we needed to get better, but we really just need to get better."
"It's a grueling tournament, and there is a lot of good talent in this region. From looking at the (Big Eight Conference teams) in the tournament, the league is really tightening up."
Just What You've Been Waiting For! Preholiday Basketball Tournament
J.J.
A Good Way to Warm Up for Intramural League Play Which Begins in Late January. Entry Fee: $15 per team Entries Due: Friday, Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. in 208 Rob
- A total of 136 team entries will be accepted.
Sponsored by Recreation Services
- Men's and Women's open divisions. Games will be played on Monday, Nov. 30 - Dec. 8.
ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS
Graduate Student Council Fall Assembly
Guest Speakers:
- Frances Degen Horowitz Dean, Graduate School "The Margin of Excellence Proposal and Graduate Studies"
- Meredith Uttley
Chairperson, Student Health Advisory Board "Health Insurance and Coverage for Graduate Students"
This is an opportunity to hear, discuss, and debate these and other graduate issues- plan on attending.
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME and OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
Monday, November 16th, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium-Kansas Union
.
Belated brilliance
SUNSHINE
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 17,1987 Vol.98,No.62
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Some Oread rentals violate housing code
ed Flis, KU student, lived in an attic he calls "the pigeon roost." Pigeons live in the walls; mice and roaches live in the kitchen. The bathroom has no electricity. It's one of many Oread neighborhood apartments that violate city codes for safe housing.
By DAVID SILVERMAN Special to the Kansan
Duct tape keeps the banister in place on the stairs leading to the attic apartment at 1032 Tennessee St. The kitchen is infested with mice and roaches. The bathroom has no electricity.
Ted Flis, a senior architecture student from Chicago, refers to his small studio at the top of the stairs as the "pigeon roost."
Pigeons once perched in the rotted eaves outside his windows. Flis refused to pay his rent. The landlord fixed the eaves. Now the pigeons live in the walls.
One of the pigeons got trapped. It died. Its carcass is wedged in the eaves, and its feet dangle through the crack where it tried to escape.
"If that thing starts to stink, I'm out of here," Fliis said.
"It's a dump. But it was the cheapest thing I could find."
That was in October. Flis moved out last week. He was paying $190 a month rent, plus utilities.
"It was just too run down." Flisi
sunday. "I was just glad to get out of
your house."
The stories are similar for many students at the University of Kansas. They live in Oread neighborhood apartments that are considered hazardous by Lawrence city officials.
Some students, seeking homes with character, choose to live in Oread's older houses and apartments. Others, who need to find housing close to campus, also settle in the 50-square-block Oread area just east of KU. Whether by choice or necessity, many students end up paying for apartments that violate city health and safety regulations.
The apartment where Flis lived is an example. The front door is hollow and has no deadbolt. Flis used a bicycle lock instead. The city housing code requires landlords to provide solid front doors and deadbolt locks on all units.
A web of extension cords converges at the only working outlet in the room where Fliess slept and studied. City code requires at least two working
outlets and an overhead light in each room. Flis said the overhead light had not worked since he moved in this fall.
Flis used an extension cord from the kitchen to power the light by the bathroom sink. The city requires all bathrooms to be fitted with at least one outlet next to the sink.
The landlord thumbbacked plastic sheeting to exposed beams in the wall to form a makeshift shower stall. That is also a violation of the city code.
The nine-nit unit house where Flis lived lacks fire extinguishers and a central smoke alarm system. Both are required by the city's fire code.
These problems didn't stop Flis from renting the apartment owned by Lenae-based L&M of Hieronymus, Inc., a land management company that owns several homes in the Oread neighborhood.
"I didn't want to pay $250 for a place to live," Flis said. "I knew it was run down a little bit, but I didn't know there were pigeons."
Fed up with the pigeons and the other problems, he broke his lease last week. He said L&M's Lawrence manager, Lynn Meredith, promised to make repairs but did not. Flisa said he didn't get his deposit back until he threatened to call the city.
In the two-bedroom apartment below the one Flis rented, Shawnee sophomore Randy Gross and his roommate share the pigeon problem. They've locked a closet where the walls are covered withaging ceiling and cracking plaster. The closet floor is covered with droppings and feathers.
"We haven't opened that closet in a while." "Gross said." "We gave kife to it."
They pay $260 a month, plus utilities.
The city has not inspected these apartments because the tenants haven't complained. Without a written agreement, the officials say they cannot take action.
But the city did act on another house owned by L&M of Hieronymus, Inc. On Jan. 22, 1986, the city's housing inspector condemned the attic apartment in the two-story
stories that examine housing at KU and in Lawrence. The stories are part of a project by the Public Affairs Reporting class. See related stories pages 8 and 9.
house at 139 Tennessee St., city records show, L&M was cited for more than 15 violations of the city's housing code. They included renting a unit too small for habitation, a lack of hot and cold running water in the apartment, holes in the floor, a rotted stairway and hazardous wiring.
Margene Swarts, Lawrence's housing inspector, said she didn't visited the apartment since the day she condemned it.
"The flooring I remember was bad; it was just really spongy." Swarts said. "I was really afraid a couple of times I'd go plummeting through the floor into the floor below. The main problem was the ceiling height. It just wasn't habitable. The only way you were going to get that one habitable was to beef up the floor and rebuild the walls and ceiling."
The floor is still spongy. The ceiling is still low. No building permits have been sought for repairs. Swarts still thinks the apartment is vacant.
But Brandon Whitehead has been living there since August.
"It's a nice place to live," said Whitehead, a sophomore from Kansas City. Mo. "I like to live in cave-like surroundings."
Whitehead signed a six-month lease for the attic. He pays $175 a month rent, plus utilities.
The railing is missing on the rotted wooden outdoor stairs leading to the attic. Inside, insulation hangs like Spanish moss from exposed, sloping rafters. Two bare light bulbs, powered by wires strung from wooden beams, provide light for the cramped apartment.
"The plumbing goes in and out, and the water works most of the time." Whitehead said. "It's better than the place I lived in last year."
The house's resident manager, Kris Noyes, said the apartment had been condemned before she rented it to Whitehead.
"She (the housing inspector) said the ceiling was too low and we couldn't rent it." Noyes said.
Noyes said she collected a little money rent each month from the house's staircase.
The two-story house was purchased for $45,000 on Aug. 1, 1978, by Big Blue Student Rentals, Inc., a Lawrence management company, court records show. It was mortgaged through First National Bank of
See OREAD. n. 8. col. 1
THE YOUNG MAN IN A CHAIR
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Randy Gross, Shawnee sophomore, stands in a closet in his apartment where pigeons have broken through the ceiling. He and his roommate pay $260 a month rent, plus utilities for their Oread neighborhood apartment.
GTAs must teach many classes but get small salaries
Editor's note. This is the first in a three-part series on graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas.
Today: Graduate teaching assistants are teaching a larger percentage of the University's classes — and at low salaries.
- **Tomorrow:** Low salaries cause some graduate students to go elsewhere.
- Thursday: Administrators are worried low salaries. But most don't think they'll improve soon.
Alex Valverde, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman, sat in a hallway at Wescoe, preparing for class.
Valverde, a business accounting major, takes history, math, psychology and English classes, all taught by graduate teaching assistants this semester.
A few doors away from where
Valverde sat is the classroom where
P. Allen, graduate student in
English, teaches an English 101
class.
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Allen came to KU this semester after graduating in December 1986 from the University of Missouri at Rolla because of KU's reputation and research facilities, he said.
As an undergraduate, Allen helped
his way through college by
working with students.
Now that he is in his first semester as a graduate teaching assistant at KU, his wife also is working to help pay the bills. Allen said.
make it on my salary," he said.
"There's no way the two of us could
Valverde and Allen represent two sides of a growing concern at KU — the high percentage of classes taught by GTA students, the low attentions GTAs receive
Most faculty agree that KU is unable to pay graduate teaching assistants a nationally competitive salary.
That statistic comes from a study prepared by the office of institutional research and planning and presented by Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley this fall. Te study also said that the number of freshman-sophomore level classes taught by graduate teaching assistants at KU approached 50 percent. The national average is 30 percent.
But they disagree about the effect of another statistic, one indicating that 10 percent more of freshman and sophomore classes are taught by graduate students now than in 1983.
Saul said the large number of GTAs was "simply because we don't have enough faculty to cover the students."
KU's history department has 28 graduate teaching assistants this fall, about six more than normal and the largest number in the department for several years. The department has 33 full-time equivalent faculty.
Norman Saul, chairman of history, said, "I suppose in an ideal world, we'd like to see more faculty teaching at the lower levels."
More GTAs
Gunman robs Lawrence National Bank
See STUDENTS, p. 12, col. 1
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
A man wearing a dark blue stocking cap and a dark-colored jacket walked into a branch of Lawrence National Bank yesterday, pulled out a gun and took an undisclosed amount of cash, police said.
Janis Bunker, security director for the bank, said no shots were fired at the branch at 27th and Iowa streets, no one was injured and nothing in the bank was damaged. It is the bank's policy never to disclose the amount of money taken in a robbery, she said.
Sgt.丹 Dalquestoff of the Lawrence police said the man entered the bank at 10:43 a.m., took out a small, blue, steel revolver and escaped on foot about one minute later.
The man headed on foot west from the bank.
disappeared and has not yet been found, Dalquest said. Police stopped searching the area for the man yesterday, but they are continuing the investigation.
No customers were inside the bank, but a couple of customers were stopped at the bank's drive-through.
Dalquest said three employees were inside the bank during the robbery. A teller set off a silent alarm, and police arrived at the bank about two minutes later, he said.
One witness said she stopped to deposit her paycheck at the drive-through and saw the robber enter through the front door of the bank
Official police reports described the man as a white male in his late teens or early 20s, between 5-10 and 6 feet tall with a slim build.
'When I saw him come in. I thought.' 'Now that
Lt. Wayne Schmille of the Lawrence police said six police officers worked at the scene of the crime, but not know how many would be assigned to the investigation. FBI officials also are investigating the robbery.
guy is really stupid, wearing a ski mask in a bank
they're going to think he's robbin them" she
says.
Dalquestar said the bank was equipped with a video surveillance camera, but he could not dent the machine.
She watched the man through the drive-through window. She said the man did not point the gun at anyone in particular, but, "He was waving it around at all of us."
Bunker said the bank's lobby was closed from the time of the robbery until about 1:30 p.m. The branch does not employ security guards, she said.
KU officials consider installation of telephone enrollment system
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Bloomer, a senior at Iowa State University, picked up the telephone, dialed Iowa State's enrollment hot line, punched a few buttons, and listened to a computerized voice confirm his classes for next semester.
Shawn Bloomer enrolled in six minutes flat.
He hung up and ate lunch.
The scene yesterday in Strong Hall was much different.
Enrollment lines, sometimes swelling to 250, snaked out the door of the enrollment center and down the first floor hallway.
Several dozen students sat on the hallway floor waiting for a student
Jennifer Yord, Mission Hills freshman, stood in line half an hour before her appointment.
'I got here early so when it is my
turn. I can go in and get it over with,"
she said.
Some administrators who see those lines daily have begun to ask themselves whether the time has come for them to use their own telephone enrollment system.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, is one of the campus's biggest advocates of change.
"Instead of students coming here to enroll, it allows students to use their telephone key pad and stay at home." Williams said last week.
"Students don't have to stand in line; they can add or drop classes over the phone, and the University wouldn't have to hire as many part-time employees as it does for the current enrollment system."
About 50 colleges and universities, many in urban areas with large percentages of commuter students, have developed phone enrollment systems in the last four years. Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah; Texas A&M University in College Station; and Georgia State University in Atlanta each use telephones to enroll.
Students call their enrollment center, and a computer-generated voice takes them step-by-step through the enrollment procedure.
Most telephone enrollment systems work similarly.
Students can add classes, drop classes and get a list of closed classes by punching additional classes. They can search for an open section, examine alternative courses and get details about any class listed in the course directory.
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 3
By punching certain codes on the telephone, students can enter their student identification numbers, per- access codes and class schedules.
Faculty, staff to vote today on union issue
About 1,000 KU faculty and staff members are eligible to vote in today and tomorrow's election.
Pollis will be open from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. today and tomorrow in 3012
Haworth Hall, 208 Strong and 118
Lindley.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Summerfield, Haworth, Malot and Murphy balls, Robinson Gymnasium, Watkins Memorial Hospital and West Campus buildings should vote in 3012 Haworth.
---
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Fraser, Twente, Blake, Lippincott, Smith, Wescoe, Staffer-Flint, Strong, Spooner and Snow halls, Watson Library, Spencer Research Library and the museums should vote in 208 Strong.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Lindley, Learned, Bailey and Marvin halls, and the Art and Design building should vote in 118 Lindley.
2
Tuesday, November 17. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Gulf storms stall clean-up efforts following two days of tornadoes
PALESTINE, Texas — Brutal storms with heavy rain and high wind hit the Gulf Coast from East Texas to Mississippi yesterday, causing new damage and stalling efforts to clean up the wreckage left by killer tornadoes.
Storms that began Sunday had killed 11 people and injured more than 200 in Texas and Louisiana. Damage from the tornadoes was estimated in the millions of dollars.
Iran attacks U.S. ship, 3 others in a reprisal
At least 16 Texas counties reported damage from an estimated 20 tornadoes from Sunday to yesterday, Department of Public Safety spokesman David Wells said.
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iranian speedboats attacked a U.S.-owned supertanker and three other ships in the southern Persian Gulf in response to Iraqi air raids last week on Iran's shuttle tankers, shipping officials reported yesterday.
A tornado that struck Caldwell on Sunday "lasted about three minutes, but it felt like an hour," said Diana Telschow, 28. "The back door looked like a breathing monster; it just wanted to suck us out."
Three of the raids were in daylight yesterday and were the most in one day since Revolutionary
Guards in speedboats shot up five ships Sept. 2. The fourth attack was said to have occurred early Sunday.
Shipping executives in the gulf had predicted Iranian attacks on neutral shipping in reprisal for a week of Iraqi air raids, said to be as many as 15 attacks. Four attacks were confirmed independently.
Bishops urged to oppose contraceptives
WASHINGTON — America's Roman Catholic bishops were urged by one of their national leaders yesterday to step up their battle against the "morally objectionable" practice of public school health clinics handing out contraceptives and giving abortion counseling.
of their annual meeting, got a first look at a lengthy statement that would declare their opposition to such practices.
The statement, which will be put to a vote by the 300 bishops Thursday, calls for federal and state governments to outlaw school dispensing of contraceptives as morally wrong.
The bishops, on the opening day
Study says genetics fight heart disease
ANAHEIM, Calif. — A study of monkeys helps explain why women resist heart disease better than men. Female primates make more copies of a genetic blueprint that leads to the removal of fat from blood, scientists said yesterday.
Child-bearing also may protect women from heart disease by widening their coronary arteries, according to another study presented at the American Heart Association's annual scientific meeting.
Guardsmen hope to reap what they sow
JUNEAU, Alaska — "On Attu,
there's a woman behind every tree,
" is an old saying in the Coast
Guard, which keeps 24 men on
remote duty at the westernmost
island of the 1,100-mile Aleutian
chain.
single tree on the island.
The catch was: There wasn't a
But now there's a glimmer of hope, with some 200 seedlings taking tenuous root in the tundra. Guardsmen said they spent three days last summer planting the donated seedlings.
Officials investigate crash
The Associated Press
It could be months before the cause of the crash is determined, authorities said. As many as 50 investigators may be involved in the next seven to 10 days, said Bob Johnson, chief of National Transportation Safety Board Denver. It was the deadliest crash in the 58-year history of the airport.
DENVER — Flight recorders pulled from the twisted remains of a Continental Airlines DC-9 were flown to Washington yesterday to determine what caused the jet to crash during a snowstorm, killing 27 people and injuring 55.
The twin-engine plane was taking off at Stapleton International Airport on Sunday afternoon when it flipped upside down and broke into three pieces as it slid half a mile down the runway. At least nine survivors remained in critical condition yesterday.
Flight recorders could hold key to Denver runway wreck
"There were like three separate explosions," passenger Robert Linck said. "After the first explosion, there was a ball of fire shot up through the
Snow had been falling most of the day in Denver and airport officials said visibility was low. The east-west runways were closed because of the storm, including that of Flight 1713, which was scheduled to arrive in Boise at 2:28 p.m., minutes after it actually started its takeoff.
Flight 1713 originated in Oklahoma City, stopped in Denver and was brought by an snowstorm. It was en route to Dallas, daho, when it crashed at 2:16 p.m.
seats in front of me, engulfing four people in front of me."
The plane's two black boxes, containing cockpit voice and data recorders, were recovered "with no evidence of external damage," said a spokesman in the NTSB office in Washington, D.C.
The catch was: There wasn't a From The Associated Press.
The cockpit voice recorder will allow investigators to review exchanges between the crew in the seconds before the accident.
The fuselage broke into three main pieces and many of the passengers were trapped inside. The plane came to rest about 2,500 feet from the end
of the 10,000-foot-long runway with bodies, injured passengers and wreckage strewn between two run ways.
Rescue efforts were hampered, bad weather, blinding snow, darkness and ice on the roads and runways. Some survivors were trapped in the wreckage up to six hours.
The twin-engine DC-9 was off the ground just seconds when the accident happened, passengers said.
Dr. Norm Dinerman of Denver General Hospital, who helped coordinate crash site treatment efforts, said the fact that any passengers emerged alive was due to "tremendous luck, divine providence and the fact that the airplane had not gained a lot of altitude."
Airport spokesman Richard Boulware described the scene as a "jungle gym of mangled metal." There was a gaping hole in the fuselage "big enough for a one-car garage," he said.
Wright says Reagan's attitude unfair toward Central America
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright yesterday accused the Reagan administration of treating Central Americans as inferiors and suggested that his involvement in regional peace efforts fills a vacuum left by Reagan's effort to diplomatically freeze out the leftist Nicaraguan government.
The harsh talk followed a meeting between Wright, Reagan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and other top administration officials that failed to agree on differences over Wright's personal involvement in the peace process.
said at a luncheon with reporters after the White House meeting.
"Perhaps if they had an open door policy to people in Central America, those people would go to see them instead of coming to see me." Wright
The Reagan administration "sometimes gives the unfortunate impression that it looks upon people in Central America as inferiors, by scorning them, lecturing them, holding them up to public ridicule, refusing to face them," he said. "I guess I'm just more egalitarian than they are."
Wright had sought the meeting with Reagan after he was heavily criticized over the weekend about his direct participation in meetings last week with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, mediator Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo and leaders of the Contra rebels.
During the hour-long session with Reagan and his top advisers, Wright sought to reassure them that he was not trying to usurp the administration's diplomatic privileges but was only urging openness on all sides to keep the peace effort alive.
to come up with a cease-fire plan to meet the requirements of a fivenation Central American peace accord signed in August.
The combatants, with Oando y Bravo as intermediary, are seeking
White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater said Reagan used the meeting to point out "the confusion that arises and the misleading impressions that can be left if members of Congress, without coordination with the Executive Branch, involve themselves in complex negotiations with foreign heads of government."
Conflicts may snag summit
The Associated Press
With Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbache due to arrive here Dec. 7, four treaty issues are not settled. These include safeguards against cheating as well as a Soviet proposal to follow the accord with negotiations apparently designed to impose restrictions on U.S. jet planes in Europe.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and the Soviet Union will be faced with a series of choices, including postponement of the scheduled summit meeting, if a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles is not ready to be signed by the end of the month, a State Department official said yesterday.
Chief U.S. negotiator Max M. Kampelman is discussing these sticking points in Geneva with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli M. Vorontsov. The summit is only three weeks away.
If the remaining issues are resolved, it will take U.S. and Soviet negotiators about another week to prepare and agree on treaty language. General Secretary Gorbachev is due to arrive here Dec. 7 and have talks with President Reagan Dec. 8-10.
"It's possible that the treaty won't get finished unless there is Soviet willingness to face up to some issues," the official said. "Whether you decide to have the summit without the treaty, I don't know. You might end up postponing it."
Even if the treaty is not ready, the official said, there are a number of serious issues for Reagan and Gorbachev to discuss.
"I think it would be a close call," the official said. "You don't want to set these summits up so they are arms control summals."
And yet, U.S. and Soviet negotiators, not Reagan and Gorbachev, should be dealing with the unsettled treaty issues. "We shouldn't be trying to negotiate Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces at the summit," the official said. "It should be handled by the experts."
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30
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Theatre group to perform free outdoor show
Members of the company will perform at 5:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday in the open area east of the Military Science building. They will perform "Picnic On The Battlefield" by Fernando Arabal.
Starting today and running through Thursday, the KU Free Theatre Company will provide students with an opportunity to see theater in its natural setting.
Anthony Richards, Exeter, England, graduate student and director of the show, said the company was not part of the department of theatre and media arts. "It's an organization which exists to enable any student in the University to be involved in making theatre," he said.
SenEx to discuss add-drop period
The University Senate Executive Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Regents Room of Strong Hall to discuss changing the add-drop periods and institutional assessment.
The office of academic affairs has proposed shortening the add-drop period to two weeks. Student Senate has proposed changing the drop period to three weeks and the add period to three weeks and two days.
This fall, the add period was two weeks and the drop period was five weeks.
University Theater to have auditions
Call-back auditions for some University Theater spring productions will be at 7 p.m. in today in Theater at Murphy Hall.
Names of students who are being called back and sites for call-backs are posted in the Green Room of Murphy Hall. The auditions are for productions including "Monkey, Monkey," "Three Kyogen Plays" and "Getting Out."
Call-backs will continue through the end of the week. Updated lists will be posted by noon each day after auditions.
Auditions for other spring theater productions are Jan. 18 to 22. In those, casts will be selected for "Carousel," "The Wake of Jamey Foster" and "Top Girls."
Former astronaut to talk about safety
Former astronaut Joe Engle is scheduled to speak at 10:15 a.m. Thursday at the 38th Annual Governor's Industrial Safety and Health Conference at the Ramada Inn Downtown in Toneka.
Engle will talk about safety measures used by the space program and about the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger in January 1986.
The conference runs today through Friday.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Peggy Scalley's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan. Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan in the same story, Kid Words, 200 Mount Hope Court, was not included in a list of Lawrence centers that are licensed to care for infants.
From staff and wire reports.
Audit pleases KU faculty, classified employees
Legislative committee to draft report on health insurance contract
From staff and wire reports
Yesterday, the Legislative Post Audit Committee ordered the legislature's Division of Post Audit to draft a report on the contract and the process used to negotiate it. The contract is set to go into effect Jan. 1.
TOPEKA - Representatives of KU faculty and classified employees said they were pleased that the state's employee health insurance contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield will be audited.
Meredith Williams, director of the division, said work would begin on the report today and should be ready on Dec. 2 for a meeting of the Legislature's Special Committee on Ways and Means.
The special committee was ordered to review the contract last week by legislative leaders, who met as the Legislative Coordinating Council. Also, the post-audit committee will study the report at its Dec. 7 meeting.
The health plan has prompted protests from state employees, including many KU officials, because, for the first time, employees will have to pay a monthly charge to participate. The policy also requires employees who smoke to pay a additional $10 a month, with the money going to start "wellness" programs.
employees. It was negotiated by the Health Care Commission, comprising Secretary of Administration H. Edward Flentje, Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell and Robert Harder, former secretary of social and rehabilitation services.
The new plan covers about 37,000 state employees and 6,000 retired
Mel Dubnik, presiding officer of KU's University Council, said he was pleased to hear about the audit.
We'll have more information and know, where the mistakes were made.
"This whole thing is so outrageous," he said. "Anything that keeps the issue under the microscope of examination is a good thing
John Brothers, president of KU classified senate, said an audit was
precisely what classified employees asked for in a letter to the Health Care Commission last month.
"I think it is a significant development," he said. "It implies that legislative leaders realize there is a problem out here.
"I would like to see Blue Cross internal business practices come under scrutiny and see how they compare with other carriers in the industry."
Williams said his agency planned to visit Blue Cross and Blue Shield officials and would assign four or five people to the audit full-time, with others lending support as needed.
The post-audit committee also had a proposal to do an in-depth study of
employees' use of the health care plan and state policies surrounding it. However, members said they wanted to wait until they saw the results of the first report. The result is:
The report will study:
- how coverage for Kansas state employees compares with coverage for employees of other states.
- how doctors were recruited or selected to participate in the new plan.
- ■ what changes were proposed in the contract during negotiations and why they were proposed.
- how companies bid on the contract.
Author and director John Waters talks about the pleasures of watching "Pink Flamingos," spoke to about 500 people last night in the Kansas Union trashy and tasteless movies. Waters, who directed the films "Polyester" and Ballroom.
Director talks about making his movies
John Waters delights in disgusting and offending his viewers
Kansan reporter Michael Horak contributed information to this story.
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
The director prides himself as a student of regurgitation in the cinema. Liberace personifies everything in America the director believes in, and he wants to make a movie about the Manson family reunited called "The Big Kill."
Those were a few of the thoughts of film director John Waters, who spoke last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom. A crowd of about 500 heard Waters speak about his influences and his movies. He also answered questions.
Waters said he had always been fascinated by how the disgusting became humorous.
"How can something so horrible magically become funny on the screen?" Waters asked. "I love anxiety-provoking humor."
'T
Waters said he made movies that were purposefully trashed. He said his movies had been confiscated at some video stores and stopped at some
They should show Ghandi but close the concession stand and let the audience starve. Or let people in free to Ishtar but make them pay to get out roopout quote.'
- John Waters film director
In one of his most famous movies,
"Pink Flamingos," a 300-pound transvestite named Diva eats defecation. in the movie "Polyester."
Waters used a gimmick called odorama. The audience was given scratch and sniff cards to sniff when the number on the card appeared on the screen.
theaters.
Gimmicks were part of the influence of movies Waters saw when he
was young. He said gimmicks should be brought back.
"They should show Ghandi but close the concession stand and let the audience starve. Or let people in free to fshitar but make them pay to get out," he said.
Movies he saw when he was young gave Waters his taste for trash. He said nuns in the Catholic school he attended listed movies that would cause him to go to hell.
"I went to all of them," Waters said. He cited "I Dismembered Momma" as a favorite.
Waters' taste for humor was enthusiastically shared by much of the audience. Cecil Simmons, Lawrence resident, said he had watched many of Waters' nine movies 30 to 50 times each.
"They are a tension release," he said. "I laugh a lot."
Waters' movies have names such as "Hag in a Black Leather Jacket," "Eat Your Makeup" and "Mondo Trasho."
David Yonally, Overland Park junior, said "Pink Flamingos" was his favorite Waters film because people couldn't watch it without being offended.
"People treat it like a litmus test to see how much they can take without wretching," he said.
When he began making movies in the early 60s, Waters used friends from his Baltimore neighborhood, and he still uses them in his movies. Divine was one of those friends. Waters describes him as a nice, shy man who doesn't dress as a woman except for movies.
Waters has written two books, called "Crackpot" and "Shock Value", and has a new movie called "Hairspray", starring Divine and Sonny Bono, that will be released in January. He said "Hairspray" was a civil rights comedy that was more mainstream than his past movies.
"I always wanted to sell out, but nobody would buy me," he said.
KU Senate to focus on policy of attendance
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
The Student Senate attendance policy and ways it might be improved will be the focus of a new Senate task force, Jason Krakow, student body president, said yesterday.
Krakow said that yesterday he had mailed letters to six student senators asking them to be members of the President's Task Force on the Student Senate Attendance Policy.
Krakow said he did not want to release the senators' names until they had accepted the appointments.
Krakow said he would like the task force to report on its findings by the end of the semester. However, he said he would prefer that changes in the attendance policy not be made during the current Senate session, which lasts until April.
The Senate attendance policy became a topic of debate this semester after some students said that it eliminated against student athletes.
Kevin Pritchard, KU basketball player and Nunemaker senator, said earlier in the semester that the attendance policy discriminated against student athletes because their game and practice schedules often were in conflict with Senate meetings.
According to Senate regulations, senators with two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind during their terms are suspended automatically. Suspended senators have a week to appeal a suspension to avoid dismissal. Senators who successfully appeal suspensions will be dismissed automatically if they receive two more absences of any kind.
Pritchard has received three excused absences. And Kelly Donhoe, KU football quarterback, was dismissed from Senate earlier this semester for excessive absences.
However, some Senate officers have pointed out that the attendance policy applies to all senators. Three students not involved in sports have been dismissed this semester, and two other students not involved in sports were reinstated this semester after being suspended.
Krakow said of the people we selected for the task force. "These are senators who have expressed different opinions on the attendance policy. I don't think the group has a bias one way or another."
The Arab Students Organization Cordially Invites You to Attend a Lecture Titled
"ZIONISM and PALESTINE"
bv
RITA SHUKAIR
The American lady who was attacked by the Zionist Kahana during his latest visit to Kansas City. She is on the board of directors for the Palestine Human Rights Campaign and has been involved with the Palestine issue.
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1987
PLACE: 100 Smith Hall
(Smith Hall is located across from the Kansas Union)
Remember to vote your professional future depends on it.
Vote KU-NEA November 17 or 18
Paid for by KU-NEA.
4
AC
Tuesday, November 17. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Over the airwaves the newscaster updates the Election Day results, giving projections that the candidate the voter supports will win easily.
Beat the clock
After work, the California voter flips on the radio in the car on the way to the polls. Traffic is snarled. Time is tight.
Hearing this, the voter is confident that his candidate's victory is secure and changes his route to head toward the grocery store.
Members of Congress and others have worried that scenarios in the air are all too common, changing the outcome of presidential debates.
The contest for president, after all, is a strong drawing point every four years. Once that race is decided, motivation to vote wanes. This, in turn, affects the outcome of local races because voters who would drive to vote for president would not drive to vote to merely fill a school board chair.
The House recognized this dilemma and voted last week to set simultaneous poll-closing times across the country. According to the bill, polls would close at 9 p.m. EST in presidential general elections, except for those in Hawaii and Alaska.
The representatives voted wisely among their choices. They rejected a bill forbidding local election officials from announcing presidential results until 10 p.m. EST.
Snubbing such censorship and yet dealing with the problem was the right choice.
Middle ground
Out of compromise comes success
Near the close of the Arab League's recent summit, the nations reached a compromise that led to both an ending and a beginning.
The summit marked the end of Egypt's isolation from many Arab nations. At the same time, the summit marked the revival of diplomatic relations by some Arab nations with Egypt.
The Arab League voted to allow its members to restore relations with Egypt. Six Arab countries plan to begin that process.
But the Arab League would not expand the compromise to readmit Egypt as a member. The League revoked Egypt's membership in 1979 when Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty.
The six Arab nations — Bahrain, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Kuwait — have exercised their independence by deciding to begin relations with Egypt. The partial reconciliation could lead to a new degree of unity in the Middle East. In addition, the end of a feud between Syria and Iraq adds to the success of the summit.
The summit's outcome was a pleasant surprise and a leap in the right direction.
The next pleasant surprise would for the Arab nations to allow Egypt a voice in the League.
Divided we fall
A faculty union is not the answer.
A faculty union is not the answer.
It is not the answer to increasing faculty salaries.
It is not the answer to increasing faculty salaries.
It is not the answer to increasing faculty benefits.
It is not the answer to increasing the faculty's voice in decision making.
A union, whether it's AAUP or KU-NEA, would not strengthen faculty. Instead, a union would divide faculty, further hindering faculty members' chances to achieve their ends.
If KU faculty elected to have a union, all faculty members would not join. The union naturally would represent only the interests of its dues-paying members. State law requires that employers, in this case the Board of Regents, meet with union representatives for contract negotiation, even though the union wouldn't represent the entire faculty.
Faculty at KU can make a difference. They can organize and lobby the Regents and the Legislature for increased benefits and salaries. A union will not make sweeping changes that would benefit all faculty.
At the same time, a union would change the position of faculty at the University of Kansas. Individual voices would be smothered under the strength of a few union representatives.
Unions commonly bargain by threatening to strike. A strike, or even the threat of one, would damage the University. Education, learning and the University's goals would suffer amid the bickering and bargaining that could develop.
Meetings of intelligent minds — faculty members' and the administrators' — can lead the way to better days for faculty. A faculty union is not the answer.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Juli Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kaberline ... Sports editor
Dan Ruettimann ... Photo editor
Bill Sket ... 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 Defonti ...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, 117 Stainey 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 Stauffer/Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawan, 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 county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
MAXELY Chicago Tribune
VACANCY
Tornado wrought lasting damage
Sometimes I wish the tornado that sucked up Dorothy and her stuind dum had left them in Oz.
And I wish that when the house returned from Oz, it had landed on all the East and West Coast snobs who perpetuate inane stereotypes of the Sunflower State.
Of all the movies about Kansas, it is unfortunate that the "Wizard of Oz" is the one remembered the most. It offers simple, wholesome people living in farm shacks in desolate northeast country.
This Kansas bashing has been happening for years and will continue to happen. It's just too easy to work new twists and tricks on the tite image of us hicks and our wheat.
Then, a few years ago, the state tourism board came out with this brilliant slogan to promote travel and tourism in Kansas — "Kansas, the Land of Ahs."
Who wants to visit a place like Auntie Em's farm? It's insulting to trade on the inaccurate
Even here in Lawrence, home of the four-star University of Kansas, we talk about our school in terms relative to the Coasts: "Kansas University ... Harvard on the Kaw."
Kansas State University doesn't help fight our negative image by having "Silo Tech" for a nickname. At least KU, with "Snob Hill," does its part to escape the stereotype.
Sports Illustrated called KU football a joke. A national columnist weekly dubs the state of Kansas the worst in college football. This includes KU, K-State and Wichita State, which doesn't have a program anymore.
The high visibility of sports in today's world doesn't help either. The emasculation of football in this state is one of the better, and fumier, gags running.
I can shrug off all this humiliation. What really got me was a recent article in the Los Angeles Times about the filming of "Kansas" in and around Lawrence.
The headline was oh so cute and on so predictable: "Toto, I don't think we're in Hollywood and
Russell Gray Guest Shot
The tone and language of the story epitomized the condescending "aren't they cute" attitude toward Kansas.
In the first paragraph, the reporter talked about the long drive from Kansas City to Lawrence on a "monotonous turnip" marked by "flattened prairie dogs." What is a prairie dog? I don't think I've ever seen one splattered on I-70
The reporter told his swank L.A. readers that radio talk show conversation centers around poultry and cattle. Said one Kansan on a show,
"The chickens we eat today are descendants of the chickens brought to America by Christopher
I don't know what station he was listening to, the radio stations I listen to about politics, music.
A more accurate description would be stumbling around drunk, carousing and pickup girls. I have nothing against this description, but at least tell it as it is.
The two stars of the movie "owved the locals" as they "cast around for something to fend off the boredom," hanging out in "dingy bars" and "coving up to milk-fed teenyboppers."
One star was "reduced" to ordering pizzas, reading and drinking Budweiser. What's wrong with that? I do it all the time. And sometimes I like it.
The reporter was too nice.
Of course, the characters in the movie are described as "cornpone." How else could people
be in a movie about Kansas? And, of course, the lead actor said the portrayal was accurate and "affectionate."
In quoting the "locals," the reporter, 'cause he wanted to give readers the bumpkin flavor, was droppin' letters at the end and omittin' em at the beginning so the West Coast readers could tell that we Kansans wasn't high-falutin'.
The attitude is summed up by a word the producer and the director surely chuckled about in describing Kansans, "ingenuous." After finally findin' one of them word books and stumblin' through it, I found out the word means "without sophistication; artless."
I am not without sophistication. I don't like being condescended to. And don't refer to me as "one of the locals." I drink beer. I spit tobacco juice on the ground, and I belch occasionally, but I'm not provincial, nor are most of the people I know.
I've never been on a farm longer than one day. I was 22 years old when, amazed, I watched a cat swim in the water.
Kansas certainly has more than its fair share of them, but don't bump us all together like that. The equivalent would be characterizing all L.A. people as driving BMWs and snotting coke. And the Los Angeles Times readers probably would take umbrage at that.
Not everyone in Kansas is a backward, overall- wearing hick.
The state is flat, and it is relatively boring. There is some basis in fact for the stereotype, but the state certainly is not as one-dimensional as outsiders portray it to be.
All those poor, disgruntled Hollywood folks had to do to get out of here was click their designer shoes together three times and mutter condescendingly. "There's no place like home."
then they would be whisked away and leave us country bumpkins and our rollin' wheat fields alone to enjoy our boring and provincial lives
Russell Gray is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Split decision
Whereas its pages have been used to express the views of the administration on the current bargaining campaign, those of the faculty organizations to date have not. Therefore, one logically concludes that the "Oread" is for the employee, but certainly not of the employee or by the employee.
An example of an apparent split between the faculty and the administration that would more likely be narrowed, not widened, if the faculty were legally and formally organized by the NEA would have been much better. A weekly "Oread" self-described as "an employee publication of the University of Kansas."
Thanks to the Kansan for including a small item reminding faculty of the forum on bargaining in the issue Nov. 5. About 7 percent of the faculty came, and it was a rewarding and enlivened meeting. I wonder, however, whether
the attendance might have been better had the "Oread" included more than the following in the calendar section of its Oct. 30 issue: "Faculty Senate. 4 p.m. Kansan Room, Union."
J. Bunker Clark, professor of music history
Inspiring choir
The KU Inspirational Gospel Choir, along with the presence of the Lord, touched my life in a special way Oct 7. I appreciate the dedicated individuals involved who truly inspired me with their beautiful message of love, joy and hope in Jesus. I praise the Lord for their sharing their magnificent talent. I pray that God will continue to use their ministry in a mighty way.
Right to choose
Carl Kittrell, Fairbanks, Alaska, junior
Since both union-hopeless have been engaging in considerable speculation regarding what they will "do for us," perhaps it is acceptable for me to offer a reasoned speculation regarding what I believe would be one of the first goals of any
Should the KU faculty become unionized, under the law as it is presently written, those of us who do not wish to join the union cannot be forced to do so. When asked how they will handle the matter of no dues from non-joiners, the representatives of both unions reply that we will naturally flock to join.
successful union.
It surpasses all credibility to think that the NEA or any other union will sit passively by hoping that our consciences will cause us to support them voluntarily. It is in the union's interest to extract dues out of all 1,010 members of the bargaining unit; they cannot afford to operate locally, much less proselyte nationally, while collecting dues from only 150 members. Their resident lobbyist will immediately begin to work for a change in the Public Employee-Employer Relations law, which will enable it to levy "administrative fees" equal to union dues against those members of the bargaining unit who do not join the union.
It also seems reasonable that the unionizers would reinvigorate their efforts to revoke the right-to-work amendment of the Kansas Constitution, which, if accomplished, would mean the end of the open shop, the end of a worker's right to choose whether to belong to a union or not.
William Mitchell, Spencer Research Libraries
BLOOM COUNTY
IT'S BEEN THREE WEEKS,
DAID, TIME TO FACE
THE POST-WALL-STREET-
CRASH
REALITIES.
AS OF OCT. 1ST
OUR BROKER SAYS
OUR NET WORTH
IS ABOUT SIX DOLLARS.
by Berke Breathed
NOW... FOR INSTANCE... HOW MIGHT THIS BIT OF NEWS AFFECT OUR PLANS TO BUY A NEW BOAT THIS SUMMER?
MY GOD. WE'RE GOING
TO HAVE TO SETTLE FOR
THE MORE FUEL-
EFFICIENT 260hp
350 MAGS IN THAT
BABY.
LET'S
START
OVER.
MOBIL INFORMATION
LVV N
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
Tuesday Forum
5
PICCOLINO
Myths shroud suicide prevention
By RICHARD E. NELSON
One of the primary deterrents of suicide on college campuses is education — basic education on the components of prevention, common myths of suicide, warning signs and specific what-to-do suggestions.
Whenever a person attempts or commits suicide, the question most frequently asked is, "Why would he do that?" A partial answer to the "why" question comes by determining the problem that the suicidal person is trying to solve. In almost all cases of college student suicidal behavior, there is a problem or series of problems that the student is trying to solve through suicidal behavior.
The important point to remember is that the problem can be solved through an alternative to suicide. Suicide is a permanent answer to a temporary problem.
Research suggests that four components are needed in the life of a college student to assist in the prevention of suicide. First, the student needs someone in his world who fits the category of a concerned friend. This concerned friend must be someone the student thinks he can trust, someone he can talk with, someone who will listen.
Second, the student needs someone in his world who will talk with him openly and frankly about what he is feeling. Next, the student needs someone in his world who knows the warning signs of suicide. Finally, the student needs someone in his world who will refer him to professional help.
The University of Kansas is fortunate to have several counseling resources on campus, including the Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall, the Mental Health Unit in Watkins Hospital and the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall. In addition to these resources, the Campus Information Center is available to students 24 hours a day.
Myth: People who talk about suicide don't do it.
Some of the common myths of suicide are:
Fact: About 75 percent of the people who attempt and commit suicide have told someone what they were going to do.
Myth: If you let people talk about suicide they are more apt to do it.
Fact: If you let people talk about suicide there is often a sense of relief — at least someone knows how much I hurt.
Myth: Once suicidal, always suicidal.
Fact: Most people are suicidal only once. The key is to find alternative ways to solve problems.
Myth: Suicidal people really want to die.
One of the basic concepts of understanding human behavior is that people behave according to how they feel about themselves at any given time. Because of this, when suicidal people feel hapless, hopeless and helpless, their behaviors change.
Although suicide and depression are not synonymous, the suicidal person is most often depressed. Depressive behavior can result in isolation from friends and from normal activities. Some depression may result in aggressive, rebellious and disobedient behavior.
Some of the behavioral changes include excessive sleeping or insomnia; sudden changes in personal appearance; lack of concern about what they look like; sudden changes in eating behavior; a reduction in eating or excessive increase in amounts they eat; sudden changes in grades, always lower; a cessation of going to class; severed friendships; and sudden cessation of enjoyable activities.
Most suicidal people can be identified by warning signs, which fall into two categories. The first is called a veiled or disguised threat, which may sound like "I can't take it any more," or "The world would be better off without me." The second category of suicidal threat is a direct desire to die statement, "I'm going to kill myself," or "I'm going to commit suicide." Both kinds of threats must be heard and assistance must be sought.
Fact: The majority of suicidal students do not want to die. They are experiencing a crisis and perceive suicide as the only solution.
Any recent loss may become a suicidal warning sign. Most prevalent in college students is the loss due to a break-up in a love relationship. Other losses in their lives may lead death and parental divorce.
One of the suggestions for students
as the end of the semester and the stress of final exams approach is to schedule in relaxation time. Even just a few minutes away from academic pursuits can be helpful. Most stress is cumulative until it gets too enormous to deal with. Therefore frequent stress-reducing activities are often helpful.
The following two suggestions relate specifically to suicide. If students are concerned about one of their friends, the best initial advice is to encourage that friend to seek professional help. The process of coming out of depression and suicidal thoughts is to talk to someone. The
very best thing you can do for a friend is to insist that they — and perhaps accompany them — to talk to a trained professional.
For those students who are concerned about their own feelings and thoughts, the advice is the same: Talk to someone who is professionally trained. Suicide does not have to happen. Alternative solutions to problems are always possible.
Richard E. Nelson is an associate professor of counseling psychology and a counselor at the University of Kansas Counseling Center.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11-17
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
"OK. I'll go back and tell my people that you're staying in the boat, but I warn you they're not going to like it."
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO BE A PROFESSOR SOME DAY? WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CAREER IN RESEARCH OR TEACHING AT A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY?
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on November 18, 1987 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY... Wednesday, November 18, 1987, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
AIDS
will affect you. What can you do? Be informed. All your questions answered WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 7:00 UNION BALLROOM
Dr. Richard Keeling M.D. Chairman for the task force on AIDS American College Health Assoc.
Sponsored by Academy of Students of Pharmacy (ASP)
Ad paid for by Student Senate-Student Senate Task Force on AIDS
NAISMITH HALL LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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COME JOIN US for the SPRING SEMESTER!
Applications now being accepted -- minimal rooms available for more information, call or come by: 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
6
Tuesday, November 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Officials want to keep plan that flunks kindergartners
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS - School administrators favor keeping a 3-year-old program that flunks the one in 10 kindergarteners who don't pass a year-end exam, though a study shows some of the students continue to struggle in later grades.
"We feel pretty good that it's the right direction to be taking," said Deputy Superintendent William Phillips.
Donna McClellan, kindergarten lead teacher for the city's public schools, said, "Children shouldn't be moved on and moved on automatically without the skills to be successful."
The first study of the program showed that while test scores of kindergartners who were flunked jumped at first, the benefits of the special help they received appeared to diminish over time. Last spring, 56 percent passed a second-grade test, compared with 87 percent of all second-graders in the district, officials say.
Phillips and others said more students would be flunking second grade if they were not held back for a second year of kindergarten. The study shows that overwhelming social factors handicap the children
in the first place, not that programs to help the low-achieving students aren't working, Phillips said.
McCellan said parents had been supportive of the program, but only when notified early in the school year that their child was at risk of failing.
In the past three years, an average of 10 percent of kindergarteners in Minneapolis public schools have flunked. Phillips said. A disproportionately high number of the students who fail come from low-income homes, he said.
In those cases, children are assigned an "intervention" teacher to supplement their regular kindergarten education and increase their chances of passing the year-end test.
"We know many of those children come from low-income families — not a lot of language, no books in the home," McCillan said. "It's very difficult to make up for deficiencies in the first five years. The earlier you catch them the better."
Minority groups account for 45 percent of the student body in the city's public elementary schools, but 75 percent of students repeating kindergarten are minorities, Phillips said.
Phillips said the benefits of keeping children in kindergarten for a second
From the KU Weather Service
McClellan said kindergartners were questioned at the end of the year in one-on-one sessions with trained testers. Children are asked to count objects, identify shapes, and print their name. A teacher evaluates a student if he or she is considered before a student is funked, Phillips said.
year outweighed the possible negative peer responses the children might experience.
Phillips and McClellan said the tests had put additional pressure on teachers to do their best, because the number of students who were flunked became a competitive measure between classrooms and schools.
"We have to watch that tests don't become such an overriding factor that it's the only thing you teach for," McClellan said. "There are other things these children need."
Late sunshine
51°
LOW: 30°
Decreasing cloudiness and cool this afternoon with a high in the low 50s. Tonight, partly cloudy with a low around 30 degrees.
5-DAY
WED
Mostly cloudy
42/22
HIGH LOW
THU
Sunny
38/22
FRI
Sunny
48/30
SAT
Partly cloudy
55/35
SUN
Partly cloudy
50/30
North Platte
38/18
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
45/25
Mostly cloudy
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
40/20
Partly cloudy
Hays
43/25
Partly cloudy
Salina
48/27
Partly cloudy
Topeka
50/29
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City
52/30
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
54/35
Cloudy
St. Louis
55/35
Showers
Dodge City
48/30
Partly cloudy
Wichita
53/30
Partly cloudy
Chanute
54/32
Partly cloudy
Springfield
56/37
Mostly cloudy
Forecast by the KU Weather Service.
Temperatures are today's high
and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast or
Tulsa
56/36
Partly sunny
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
On Campus
■ KU Fencing Club is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnastium.
ing for Women," a workshop sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
Cloudy
A faculty recital with Norman Paige, tenor, and Inci Bashar Paige, mezo-soprano, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
"A Systems Approach to the Analysis of Communicative Competence, a linguistics colloquy by Carl H. Jacobson at 7:30 am, jodaiy.af.261.blake.Helton."
KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled at 6 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
North Platte
38/18
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
45/25
Mostly cloudy
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
L
Goodland
40/20
Partly cloudy
Hays
43/25
Partly cloudy
Salina
48/27
Partly cloudy
Topeka
50/29
Mostly cloudy
Kansas City
52/30
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
54/35
Cloudy
St. Louis
55/35
Showers
Dodge City
48/30
Partly cloudy
Wichita
53/30
Partly cloudy
Chanute
54/32
Partly cloudy
Springfield
56/37
KU Democrats meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the West Gallery at the Kansas Union. Also, members of the KU Democrats and College Republicans will debate at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium.
A lecture about Zionism and Palestine, sponsored by the Arab Student Organization, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 100 Smith Hall.
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.
"Resume Writing and Interview.
Enroll
Continued from p.1
When enrollment is complete, the computer reads the schedule, the number of credit hours and the amount of tuition and fees.
"Our students love telephone enrollment," said Jim Greene, registrar at Georgia State University, which began telephone enrollment years ago. " Their biggest complaint is why didn't we do this before."
"Right now, it is still in the dreaming stages," he said. "Administrators don't think it is a bad dream, but they think other things should come first, like computerized transcripts and a computerized degree-audit system."
"We are a fairly urban school, and nearly all of our 22,000 students are commuters. By allowing students to enroll over the telephone, they don't have to drive their car or ride a bus to campus to enroll."
However, Williams said he could foresee telephone enrollment at KU within the next five years.
Williams said that KU's current enrollment system would allow it to adapt easily to telephone enrolment. He estimated that it would cost $115,000 to make a system operational at KU.
By setting up a telephone system, KU could program its computers to accept credit card numbers so students could pay their tuition, check on the availability of athletic tickets and determine the status of financial aid checks. Williams said
"Why couldn't you plug it into the University Bookstore so you could call to find out exactly what books you need, whether they were in stock or not and what they could cost?" he said. "The possibilities are almost endless."
Administrators have discussed the feasibility of such a system, but KU has other priorities for its money, Williams said.
Still, many of the students waiting yesterday outside the enrollment center remained leery of phone enrollment.
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PLAN to ATTEND THIS LECTURE Islam: "Between Faith and Reason"
Professor Jeffrey Lang Math Department, University of Kansas
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1987
Parlor C, Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be provided. For more information call 841-9768
I'll stick to the image content. The text is not clearly visible in the provided image. If you can provide a clearer image or more context, I will be happy to help.
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Officer Representatives will be on campus November 17-20, 1987. Please contact the Student Union or call the above listed number for appointment.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
7
N N
N N
N
The image provided is too blurry to read clearly. It appears to be a grayscale photo of a person with dark hair, resting their chin on their hand in a contemplative pose. The background is indistinct and monochromatic.
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
Nothing to do
Chali Holt, Lawrence senior, watches from her window as rain falls.
Legislators agree schools need money
Committee fails to offer way to finance maintenance at Regents institutions
TOPEKA — Although members of a legislative study committee acknowledged that they saw a need to increase financing for maintenance at State Board of Regents institutions, they could not come up with a way to do it yesterday.
The Associated Press
During nearly three hours of discussion, the committee rejected a proposal to increase a statewide property tax used to finance construction and maintenance of university buildings from 1 mill to 1.5 mills. It also rejected several other proposals.
As a result, the committee voted to approve a report to the 1988 Legislature that gives a history of law for more maintenance money and concludes that more money is needed — but nothing else.
"Nothing," State Sen. Gus Bogina, chairman of
the committee and the standing Senate Ways and Means Committee, said of the report. "We have nothing."
Currently, the state levies 1.5 mins in property taxes, 1 mill for an educational building fund and another half-mill for an institutional building fund. A mill is $1 in property taxes for every $1,000 of assessed valuation.
Currently, the levy for the educational building fund raises $11.2 million a year, and statewide reappraisal to be completed in 1989 is expected to raise $7.6 million a year. A half-million increase would make the total $22.1 million.
At the same time, the Regents have identified $143 million in maintenance needs on the campuses of its six universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The property tax was first levied in 1942, at a
However, other members simply did not want to raise property taxes. A move to approve the recommendation failed on a 3-5 vote, and a proposal to increase the levy a quarter-mill died on a 2-3 vote.
quarter-mill. It has not been increased since 1955, and Bogina said it was not really reasonable to finance modern needs through a tax rate that hadn't been changed in decades.
"I'm opposed to raising the mill levy, period," State Rep. Jack Shriver, told Bogina. "The property tax in Kansas is the highest tax in relation to other states."
State Rep. Bill Brady said increasing the mill levy to finance maintenance of university buildings could prevent the state from raising money to finance construction or maintenance of other state buildings.
Library computer downed by bugs
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
While students are working hard at Watson Library, the library's new computer catalog has been taking a lot of breaks.
The system was down from about 4:30 p.m. Sunday until yesterday morning and then crashed again at 8 p.m., said Rebecca Stuhr-Rommeir, reference librarian.
"We still have the microfiche catalog up, so it's not causing any problems, except that we want to be using them and we can't," Stuhr-Rommeim said.
Workers at the computer center had no explanation available last night why the computers weren't working.
John Miller, library automation analyst at the computer center, said the terminals went down Sunday because a pad erased its memory Sunday night. A pad is a piece of hardware used to encode data from the main computer in the computer center for transmission through telephone lines.
Miller said that kind of malfunction
The system came back on about
9:30 a.m. yesterday, said James Neey, reference librarian.
The terminals in Watson have had a few minor problems since they were installed Nov. 6. Neeley said, but Sunday was the first time all of them went down for a period longer than a few minutes.
Neeley said the library had expected such problems during the system's first few weeks, because the new equipment was being used together for the first time.
Despite the problems, Neeley said the test period was going well, and the library was going ahead with its plans to install six more terminals near the reference desk by the end of this week.
Miller said the heavy use the system was getting — about 2,000 transactions per terminal per day — was costing him $5 million in testing the programmers had done.
Although programmers corrected those problems when they discovered them, more problems could crop up in the future, he said.
"Part of computers is that they go down," Miller said.
Tavern alters offer, police halt inquiry
Staff writer
Lawrence police stopped investigating a Lawrence tavern last week after the owner stopped offering all you-can-drink beer on the weekends
The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., had been under investigation for possible liquor law violations after offering "All the draft beer you can drink" on Fridays and Saturdays.
Lawrence police Sgt. Don Dalquest said yesterday that police had stopped the investigation last Thursday after he talked to Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary. Johnson changed his offer from all you-candrink to 10 cents a draw
Kansas law states that owners of drinking establishments must charge customers at least what it costs the establishment for drinks. The law also prohibits the sale of unlimited drinks.
Johnson said yesterday that he and Dalquest had straightened out their understanding of the law.
John Gillen, agency training officer for the Alcoholic Beverage Control in Topeka, said that selling draws for incidents each complied with state law.
Gillen said that as long as taverns don't lose money on the sale of each draw, the offer would be legal.
Johnson said that if he had planned to remain past this weekend, he might argue that his $4 cover charge met the law's requirement.
"I think there's a fine technicality, but I'm not going to quibble about it," he said.
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November 12, 1987
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November 13-14 & 20-21, 1987
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8
Tuesday, November 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Oread
NO PLACE LI
Continued from p. 1
Lawrence, and payments were set at $410.17 a month. The title to the house was transferred to L&M of Hieronymus Inc.
"Lynn Meredith was the one who managed that property," housing inspector Swarts said. "We met there because I said I wanted to see it (the attic apartment) vacant. I told him to keep it vacant and not to rent it again."
Meredith could not be reached for comment after repeated attempts with the same username.
However, city records show that Meredith responded in 1986 to Swartz' request to inspect the attic apartment. In a letter dated January 21, 1986, the day before the attic apartment was condemned, Meredith wrote: "L&M wishes to upgrade each of its units and fully expects to comply with the minimum housing code every step of the way."
Once an apartment has been condemned, Sawries relies on the landlords to keep it closed until repairs are made. The city does not re-inspect.
"I take them at their word," Swarts said. "I just try to keep up with them and get back and find out if repairs have been made. Some of the minor ones fall through the cracks."
Swarts gets 150 complaints a year, most from the Oread and East Lawrence neighborhoods. And that's a fraction of the problem, she said.
"Housing code violations exist, I know, without a doubt," Swarts said. But we don't know the extent. There is an incredible amount of them out there.
"I've been in enough places to know how some of the population of Lawrence laws, and it's the pits," he said. "And it just that bad by myself, I cannot change that."
The city created Swarts' position in the office of minimum housing inspection 12 years ago. As the city's only housing inspector, she investigates tenant complaints and enforces violations of the housing code, which outlines minimum standards for health and safety.
Swarts can get involved only after a tenant has tried to solve a problem with a landlord. If a landlord refuses to solve the problem to the tenant's satisfaction, the tenant can file a written complaint with the city.
The city then inspects. If violations exist, the housing inspector notifies the landlord, who is given a set amount of time, usually within 30 days, to fix it. Enforcement provides include fines and imprisonment.
Swarts said that if the city went after every housing violation, it would be an enormous job.
"That means inspecting everything that exists," she said. "You'll need an incredible amount of manpower, and you'll have astronomical costs."
She said that many people, particularly landlords, would oppose rigid enforcement. Also, neighborhood associations would worry that stringent enforcement would prompt landlords to tear down old houses.
Caught in the middle are the students. But they don't complain much, Swarts said. Some fear reprisals from landlords. Others are indifferent.
"I feel a lot of the students don't care," she said. "If there isn't rain pouring in and the toilet flushes, and the hairdryer works when you plug it in, they are satisfied."
The rotted stairway leads to the attic apartment at 1319 Tennessee St. City housing officials cited it as a hazard when they condemned the attic in 1986.
Mary B.
Brandon Whitehead, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, stands in the doorway of his attic apartment at 1319 Tennessee St. The city condemned the apartment last year for more than 15 violations of the housing code.
Landlord says fix
By JULIE McCOURT Special to the Kansan
On the day before Christmas in 1986, Robert Munsch became one of the newest multi-property landlords in the Oread neighborhood, adjacent to the KU campus. He bought seven houses. Four days later, he bought two more.
Three of the houses were considered hazardous by city officials. They had been cited for unsanitary bathrooms, faulty wiring and general dilapidation, according to city records.
Munsch, manager of the meat department at Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., recently tore down the house at 1338 Ohio St. because it was cited this summer for 53 health and safety violations. He said he planned to fix up his other properties, which are on Ohio and Indiana streets.
"The ones I buy need a lot of work," Munsch said. "The reason I bought them is for retirement. They are an investment. If I can break even, that's all right. I'm not a big landlord."
In a neighborhood in which 63 percent of the properties are rentals, landlords range from owners of one or two houses to others like Munsch, who own several houses that have been converted into apartments. The Oread area just east of campus is a mix of historic houses and modern apartment complexes.
Munsch owns a total of 11 houses in
cread valued at $257,767 according
to FSSA.
---
Rents in the Oread neighborhood are as varied as the landlords. Most range from $125 a month for a room with a shared kitchen and bathroom to $252 a month for a four-bedroom house.
"It has to have a sink, a mirror and an outlet," Lange said. "I don't have any of those."
Sean Lange, Topea sophomore, pays Munsch $180 a month for his two-room apartment in the house at 1247 Ohio St., which the city has cited 'or 15 violations of the housing code.
Lange's apartment has a bathroom with hot water, but only a trickle of water. The shower stall and toilet are in a door, with a shower curtain as its door.
Broken smoke detector on second floor landing. City fire code requires a central smoke detection system for houses containing more than three units.
The house Lange lives in was cited by the city for health and safety violations on Oct. 30, 1986, two months before Munsch bought it. Records show that the house had illegal wiring, substandard plumbing and was in a state of "general dilapidation."
But Lange said the apartment was close to campus, "so it's kind of a tradeoff."
Broken smoke detector on second floor landing. City fire code requires a central smoke detection system for houses containing more than three units.
Rotted eaves allow pigeons to roost. General dilapidation in violation of the city housing code.
Banister held together with duct tape. General dilapidation, in violation of city housing code.
Banister held together with duct tape. General dilapidation, in violation of city housing code.
A cutaway of the house at 1032 Tennessee, owned
Overcrowding has packed KU housing for years
By TIM HAMILTON Special to the Kansan
When Sheila Van Buren started her first semester at the University of Kansas this fall, she slept in a recreation room in the basement of Ellsworth Hall. The St. Louis freshman had five roommates. After a month, they were given rooms. She remained alone.
Van Buren was one of 176 students who lived in temporary housing on campus this fall. Seven weeks after school started, KU housing officials placed her in a regular room in Ellsworth.
"It's better than having five other people, but it's still an inconvenience," she said. She had no telephone and no closets.
Anne Jeannin, a graduate student from Grenoble, France, also had to live in a temporary room this fall.
"It wasn't that quiet, and I had to upgustairs to use the bathroom. That kind of bothered me," she said. Jeannin said she had trouble understanding the housing placement process. After six weeks, space was
She lived on a wing in McCollun.
He undergraduates. Male
undergraduate.
found for her in a female wing of a graduate floor at McCollum.
As enrollment continues to rise, so does the demand for campus housing. And each year, students like Van Buren and Jeannin end up in temporary housing for several weeks until KU can find rooms for them.
Demand is high for the approximately 6,200 on-campus housing units owned by the University of Wisconsin's biggest student landlord in the city.
At the beginning of November, six of the 176 students who started the fall in temporary residence hall housing had not been placed in regular rooms. The six were offered permanent rooms in other housing units but chose to remain in their temporary rooms.
KU's temporary housing problem has been going on for more than 10 years. In August 1976, 60 students were placed in temporary quarters. By August 1979, the number had risen to 280 students. Last year, 220 students were placed in temporary
Temporary housing is provided in rooms that are generally used for other purposes such as recreation, ironing or visitors.
housing. And KU officials expect that when school starts next fall, 125 to 150 students may have to wait for permanent rooms.
G
Generally, there is a misunderstanding of what overcrowding means in student housing. If the scholarship halls are full, and there are 50 spots in the residence halls, does that mean there is a shortage? That's good management to be full.'
director of student housing
The scholarship halls also have had waiting lists. Earlier this month, the 400 scholarship hall spaces were full, and 67 women and 14 men were on waiting lists.
Deb Stafford, an assistant director of residential programs, said at least
90 percent of the students on the waiting list for scholarship halls were placed in residence halls or Jayhawker Towers. The others on the list live off campus.
Stouffer Place also has a waiting list for its 300 apartments. Ruth Swain, manager of Stouffer Place apartments, said people applied for housing at Stouffer because of its affordability. The complex is for married students and those with children.
"We've always got a long waiting list," said Swain. "We see a lot of people come to Stouffer because of our rates."
A one-bedroom apartment at Stouffer costs $160 a month, and a two-bedroom costs $180 a month.
Despite the housing waiting lists, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said overcrowding was not a problem.
"Generally, there is a misunderstanding of what overcrowding means in student housing," Stoner said. "If the scholarship halls are full, and there are 50 spots in the residence halls, does that mean there is a shortage? That's good management to be full."
KU'S eight residence halls house 4,741 with 176 temporary spaces.
However, if private funds are raised through the Kansas University Endowment Association's current $100 million fund-raising drive, money might be available for concession of two scholarship halls, he said.
Stoner said that if KU built more student housing, the price of existing units would have to be increased to afford it. This would afford the affordableity of living on campus.
In the meantime, he said, housing is provided to every student who wants to live on campus and meets the deadline for application of admission. He said his office didn't mail housing information to students until the office was sure there was space for them. But, he said, the residence halls are overbooked because students who sign up don't always show up.
"They might not have received their first choice," Stoner said, "but I don't think they felt cheated."
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
9
IKE HOME
ing houses takes time
Another house Munsch bought at 1209 Ohio St. had a history of code violations. A year before he bought it, the city declared the house substandard for such problems as infestation of insects, improper wiring and fire hazards, records show.
Munsch said he was not aware that the houses had code violations when he bought them. "I'm aware of it now, and I'm working to correct them." he said.
So is Lee Maniloff. And he's doing it for a break in his rent.
Maniloff, Chicago junior, pays Munsch $280 a month for a one-bedroom apartment in the standard house at 1209 Ohio St. Maniloff is helping to renovate the house that Munsch owns next door at 1213 Ohio St.
"When he starts letting me remodel this place, I'm going to put screens on the windows," Manloff said. "I paid my entire August rent by working on the house next door."
Munsch said he knew that his properties needed extensive repairs but that he had owned them less than a year. "There's a limit to how much you can do in a year."
He said many landlords let their properties run down. "I don't do that," Munsch said. "If I can't take care of them, I'll sell."
Dick Lynch, who owns six apartment houses in the Oread neighborhood and six in other parts of Lawrence, said all the properties he owned needed a lot of repairs.
"Anything I buy I put in a lot better shape than when I buy," Lynch said. "Sure we put out money, but it pays out in the long run."
Lynch blamed students for some of the damage to old Oread homes.
"Every year we get at least one trashed," he said. "We try to watch pretty closely the type of students we get; but every now and then, you get some garbage. That's what I call them. they're the potholes and the pillboxes, the ones that party all the time."
Lynch said some Oread houses were damaged by students during the '60s. "It was burn and plunder. If they didn't like the landlord, they'd burn the place down."
He also blamed landlords for letting the properties deteriorate.
"They figured they were going to get trashed out, and so they never fixed them up." Lynch said.
James Dunn, president of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc., the local affiliate of a state lobbying group, said landlords should not be blamed for poor maintenance if students did not report problems.
He said he recently went into an apartment he owns to spray pesticide, and while he was there, a student said water had been dripping through the ceiling. Dunn said that when he went upstairs, he discovered a leaky faucet that was causing the damage.
"I hadn't been called on of any of these things," he said.
Dunn speaks from experience. He has been a landlord for 20 years and now owns 21 rental properties, eight of them in the Oread neighborhood. He still lives at 936 Tennessee St., the house he first rented and later bought in 1967, while he was a KU student.
Dunn said students should be more aware of the risks and responsibilit-
"Most landlords would like students to be more aware of what they're renting." Dunn said. "They need to see what's in that apartment, not what they'd like to see there, but what there's."
oest ceiling where pigeons have broken through. General dilapidation and maintenance in violation of the city housing code.
Renting an apartment is the first business relationship many students have to deal with.
"Students need to think that they are part of the process," Dunn said. "They should think about the next people who will live there."
电话
---
Dead pigeons. They were trapped in the eaves after repairs were made. Violation of environmental section of housing code.
Students like Blake are one reason the city has had a surge of apartment construction.
The 372-unit apartment complex, which opened last spring, is evidence of a building boom in the city's rental market. Builders have responded to an increasing supply of students with the construction of 2,963 rental units in the last seven years. Last year, rental-market construction hit a record high when 800 new units were built, city records show.
Blake is one of them. She said that her apartment in Colony Woods was smaller but nicer than the one that she rented last year in another complex.
Market for apartments may be reaching peak
by Lenexa-based L&M of Hieronvmus Inc.
The demand is there. Sally Bryant, assistant dean of educational services at the University of Kansas, said that 11,526 students lived in off-campus rooms or apartments.
The carpet is new. So is the microwave. And the refrigerator with ice maker. In fact, everything in Martha Blake's apartment is new.
Graphics by Dave Eames, Chris Gotsill and Bill Skeet.
Blake lives in Colony Woods, one of the largest and newest apartment complexes in Lawrence.
"It's almost like living in a dorm," Blake said. "It's so loud sometimes, but it's a fun place, really friendly."
For $370 a month, the Kansas City, Kan., senior has a two-bedroom apartment with two bathrooms and the use of a recreation room, a weight room and an indoor-outdoor pool.
By STORMY WYLIE
Where tenants can go for help
Special to the Kansan
City Planning Director Price Banks said that the apartment market had changed dramatically in the last few years.
I'd say the apartment market is at a saturation point now. We don't need any new apartments.'
d. uwrote will investigate written customer complaints involving violations of the Consumer Protection Act and will answer legal questions in consumer transactions. The address is: State Office Building, Tampa 66612.
9
Banks predicted more construction of singlefamily homes and more renovation of older homes in the future.
Tom Galyardt, manager of Kaw Valley Management, echoed Banks.
The association will provide information and assistance with consumer problems.
Lawrence Tenpape Associates
manager of Kaw Valley Management
Source: Consumer Affairs Association
"I'd say the apartment market is at a saturation point now," said Galyard, whose company manages rental properties. "We don't need any new apartments."
In the past few years, the rental market has profited from increased enrollments at KU. But state officials are predicting that enrollment will decline in the next decade.
that most growth in the last year," he said.
But the apartment building boom may be over,
he said.
These local agencies can assist in solving landlord-tenant disputes:
KU enrollment, which now is at 26,306, excluding the University of Kansas Medical Center, is
"Apartments are the one housing area that has
- Check for adequate lighting and ventilation.
·Check for signs of insects.
·Check for fire exits and working fire alarms.
·Check for adequate screens and storm windows.
Minimum Housing Inspection, 841-7722, ext. 109.
Morgan Swarts, housing inspector, will inspect dwelling units in the housing code after a receiving written complaint. The address is 60044 Massachusetts Street, Boston, MA 02118.
Legal Services Inc., 301 Washington Avenue, New York, NY 10017.
*Check for working stove and refrigerator.
Tom Galyardt
Consumer Affairs Association, 843-4608.
- Lawrence Community Development Office of Minimum Housing Inspection, 841-7722, ext. 109
Marcene Swarts, housing inspector
- Check floors, walls, ceilings and the foundation.
Structures should be waterproof,
weatherproof and rodent-proof — free of holes and cracks in the
walls and floors. Baseboards and
floors should be checked for
rodent droppings.
Landlords must provide tenants with a plumbing system connected to the city water supply. Rental units must have cold water and hot water that reaches a temperature of 120 degrees. Drains in the kitchen and bathroom should allow water to flow freely.
Check plumbing
·Check heat.
The city housing code requires at least two outlets in every room.
A checklist for renters
Check electrical wiring for safety and number of outlets.
Landlords must provide heating that can maintain a room temperature of 70 degrees. Heating units must be properly ventilated
-Kansas Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection Division, (913) 296-3751 The office will implement this policy.
Before renting, tenants should:
- Legal Services for Students, Burge Union, 864-5665.
The office will provide legal assistance and information.
projected to increase by 1,624 students next fall and by 581 students in 1989, according to estimates from the Kansas Legislative Research Department. But in 1990, enrollment is expected to decrease by about 200 students and continue to decrease by a few hundred students each year through the rest of the decade.
if disputes cannot be resolved through these agencies, it may be necessary to go to court for a settlement. small claims court is an informal court where individuals may file suit to recover money or property from an individual or business when the amount of damages claimed by the lawyers are not allowed to represent individuals in small claims court, but they may be consulted • Douglas County District Court • the main court for landlord-tenant disputes involving evictions or appeals based on a small claims court de
The office will provide legal assistance and information to KU students.
Planning Director Banks said that the city needed to be responsive to students because its economy was dependent on them.
√
In general, on-campus housing is not a problem because the community has responded by taking in students, he said.
And with KU housing booked near maximum capacity, the rental housing market in Lawrence will continue to flourish. he said.
"Students are like water," Banks said. "They have to go somewhere."
KU might, however, build two scholarship halls within the next three to five years if it can raise the money. Stoner said.
Julian Efird, principal analyst for the research department, said that the enrollment projections for KU were based on a declining pool of Kansas high school students.
For the next few years, however, housing on campus is expected to be overbooked. But KU officials are not planning to build more dormitories.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said. "The future is not in building new housing but in renovating existing facilities."
Area tenants and landlords strive to protect rights
By KEITH ROBISON
Special to the Kansan
That's the penalty for breaking a state law that went into effect July 1.
A tenant who writes a bad check for rent to a landlord could wind up in jail.
And that law made Gregg Stauffer angry. Stauffer, a 32-year-old Lawrence sophomore, said he thought that landlords had too much power. So last spring, when the Kansas Legislature passed the bill protecting landlords' rights, Stauffer formed the Lawrence Tenants Association to protect the rights of renters.
"Landlords have one of the biggest lobbies in the state," Stauffer said. "The tenants just don't have that kind of representation. It just wasn't fair."
Stauffer said that the law reflected landlords' power to lobby the Legislature.
Under the law, a tenant who fails to pay rent that exceeds $150, or who pays with a check that is not covered by his bank can be convicted of a felony, punishable by imprisonment. Before July 1, it was a misdemeanor, punishable by fines.
"They (landlords) have gone too far in trying to protect their rights." Stauffer said. "They've created someone who is not like people "people and students."
James Dunn, a local landlord who also is president of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc., said that he was indirectly involved in lobbying for the law. Landlords of Lawrence, Inc., is a local offshoot of the Landlords Association of Kansas, a registered lobbying group.
"When you see some of the property that has been left for me to try to re-rent, you really start thinking about a boulder," he said.
Dunn said that legislators recognized the need to protect rental properties and their owners.
"Landlords do not put people in
he said. It would be our
elected governor."
Both Stauffer and Dunn said that the law was vague.
Stauffar said that his organization had sought help from State Rep. Brianson, D-Lawrence, to question the constitutionality of the new law.
Branson said that she asked Attorney General Bob Stephan to review the law. She is waiting for his opinion.
"The law is vague, and it will make it tough for prosecutors to know what to do," Branson said. "If the sheriffs go around collecting all the people, the prisons wouldn't hold them all."
"It can be translated into a debtor's law. People can't be imprisoned for debts. This changes the law and might make it unconstitutional," she said.
Branson has been in contact with area landlords since she asked Stephan about the law.
Cynthia Harris also tries to get tenants and landlords to compromise.
"I just hope the tenants and landlords can get together and work together," Branson said. "They may have to compromise here and there, but they could improve for the wider."
Harris, consumer specialist at the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said that her office had received about 1,100 complaints against landlords last year.
"The main problem is with repairs that landlords don't make; it's good
that landlords don't make, she said.
She also receives many complaints from students about landlords who require 12-month leases.
"They know full well that the students are only here for nine months, and still they insist on year leases," she said.
However, Harris said that she was sympathetic to landlords when tenants failed to pay rent.
But landlords have more protection than tenants, she said.
"The tenants don't realize that the landlord has to make payments and the tenant has to pay."
"The landlords usually don't suffer any losses, and the tenant usually does. Many students have to forfeit their deposits," she said.
Although the law makes it a felony for a tenant to owe a landlord rent, landlords legally can arbitrarily withhold a tenant's security deposit.
"That's the inequity," Harris sait. Harris said that when her office received a complaint, she advised the tenant to try to informally settle the problem with the landlord. The second step is to direct the complainant to the appropriate agency, or to write the landlord a letter about the problem. The Consumer Affairs Association has no enforcement powers. The association is supported by KU student activity fees and by Douglas County revenue-sharing funds.
If tenants have complaints about the condition of their apartments, the city has a department that will provide help. The Community Development Department's Office of Minimum Housing Inspection is responsible for investigating complaints from tenants about the condition of the property and enforcing the city housing code. The code outlines minimum standards for construction and maintenance of rental properties.
However, before the department can inspect property, a tenant must file a written complaint. If housing code violations exist, the department will cite the landlord and require repairs within 30 days, unless the landlord is granted an extension.
Where KU students live in 1987
On campus
6% 7% 14%
73%
---
Residence halls Stouffer Place
---
Scholarship halls University-owned apartments
Off campus
4% 13% 5% 9% 5%
64%
Apartments Sororities
Priv. residence halls Fraternities
Commuters Parents' homes
"Figures are for KU students enrolled at the Lawrence campus only. Does not include students enrolled at the Regents Center or the satellite office in Topeka.
---
Source: KU departments of Student Housing and education services.
10
Tuesday, November 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Officials to review site plan
Firm proposes
Firm proposes new apartments
By a Kansan reporter
The Lawrence City Commission tonight is scheduled to review a site plan for a new apartment complex at 1003 Emery Road, where the old Theta Chi fraternity house now stands.
the meeting is at 7 p.m. at City
Hall Sixth and Massachusetts
streets
Shaver Partnership, a Salina architecture firm, is proposing 18 new, four-unit buildings on the northern half of the property. A duplex and a Tudor home on the property also are to be redeveloped to house a maximum of 56 people.
Members of the Alpha Omicron I and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororites wrote letters to the commission supporting the project because they say it may relieve housing problems as recent increases in their memberships.
But some other neighbors are not so enthusiastic.
The commission recently has addressed parking problems at other complexes, such as Colony Woods and the University of Iowa, that house primarily KU students.
Neighbors such as William Mitchell, 1201 Emery Road, who wrote a letter to the commission about the Emery Road proposal, are concerned about the number of cars and increased traffic such a development would bring.
The commission also will proclaim this week "National Arts Week" and proclaim Thursday "The Day of the Great American Smokeout in Lawrence."
Janine Swiatkowski/Special to the KANSAN
Make the cash flow.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
PAGE DIVISION
1300 S. 6TH STREET, NASHVILLE
John Clinton, employee of Arrowhead Pipe Services in Overland Park, guides a video camera into a sewer. Clinton was looking for broken pipes with the camera last week near Robinson Gymnasium.
Rock video
University shows off new film
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
It was a world premiere, but without buttered nooncorn.
Yesterday, the University of Kansas unveiled "Great Faces, Great Places; KU" a 10-minute film, recruited by KU to recruit high school seniors.
About 50 students and faculty attended the screening at the Kansas Union. The film opens with jubilant basketball fans singing the Rock Chalk chant, then focuses on the academic, social and cultural aspects of KU.
The film was a joint project of the offices of admissions and University
were more likely to trust statements from KU students than from a narrator," he said. In the film, five students talk in-depth about their experiences at KU.
"We all know and love how beautiful this campus is, but you'd never know that if you've never seen it," said Lynn Bretz, promotional writer for University Relations, who wrote the script for the film. "This film captures some of that beauty."
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the film would be shown to students who are thinking about attending KU. He estimated that 10,000 high school seniors would see the film in the next year.
The film, which was shot on six days in September 1966 and May 1987, includes testimonials from KU faculty who say about the benefits of a KU education.
After the screening, Frank Bartheil, electronic media coordinator of the film, said that KU students, who were narrator, were used to tell the story.
Lindvall said members of the admissions staff would show the film when they traveled to Kansas and greater Kansas City area high schools this year.
ACT alters rules for aid eligibility
By NOEL GERDES
Most students who apply for financial aid won't notice the changes in the new 1988-89 financial aid packets, the director of the financial aid office said recently.
Staff writer
Although the new ACT financial aid application forms are similar to last year's, ACT has changed the way it figures financial need, Jerry Rogers, the director, said.
Rogers said that students with dependents applying for financial need would notice the biggest changes.
"The formula is so lenient that if you have money, you'll almost always show financial need," Hefron said.
In the past, ACT calculated expenses for the whole family when figuring the financial needs of students with dependents. Next year, ACT will calculate the expenses specifically for the student. However, expenses later will be able to deduct an allowance for each family member.
Because of the changes, students who have enough money to support their families will be eligible for about as much financial aid as students who do not, said Mark Hefron, ACT assistant vice president for financial aid services.
ACT had to make that change and others in the methods that it uses to determine financial need because Congress has written the new
From now on, Heffron said, students' contributions will be based on the money they earned in the past year.
methods into law in the Higher Education Amendments of 1986, Heffron said.
"For dependent students who had high-paying summer jobs, on the average we expect their contribution about $700," Heffron said.
Another change will affect dependent students and independent students with no dependents. Rogers said that in the past, ACT based the contributions for dependent students and independent students without dependents on their projected earnings for the school year. Students' contributions are the amount they pay themselves for their education.
The new 1988-89 financial aid applications will be available in mid December, Rogers said.
Also, ACT expects contributions or independent students without dependents to double, he said.
Students are automatically classified as independent if they were born before Jan. 1, 1964, or are a ward of the court or a veteran.
He said that students who wanted to be classified as independent should pay careful attention to the application.
---
Last year, the federal government changed the definition of an independent student, which caused a lot of confusion on the KU campus, he said.
On the Record
"We felt that high school students
A 19-inch television valued at $300 was taken between 5 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday from a residence in the 1300 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector valued at $300 was taken between 5:45 p.m. Friday and 4:15 p.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 2300 block of Packer
A chrome-framed racing bicycle valued at $250 was taken between 6 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
Road. Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car was estimated at 300.
- Fourteen KU rugby shirts valued at $420 were taken between midnight and 1:30 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 300 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A red and black Volkswagen Rabbit convertible valued at $5,500 was taken between noon and 11:30 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
11
Nation/World
Jet crash causes stress for board
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Continental Airlines crash in Denver yesterday strained the resources of the National Transportation Safety Board, which was about to begin a public hearing into last August's Northwest Airlines crash in Detroit when word of the new accident came.
The safety board, one of the government's smaller agencies with a $21 million budget and 320 employees, immediately shifted geares.
Its chief aviation investigator, John Schleede, and another investigator left Detroit and flew to Denver. Six other investigators — four from Washington, one from Texas and another from Alaska — also converged on the Denver crash site, as did NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett.
"We're coping. We're running full tilt," board spokesman Michael Benson said in Washington, where he was handling media queries alone.
In a laboratory down the hall technicians began to analyze the "black boxes," the cockpit voice and flight data recorders, from the Continental jet. They had been flown in from Denver early in the day.
The safety board has two senior technicians who are experts in getting information from the critical recorders. One of the technicians was in Detroit taking part in the Northwest hearing, while the other took charge of the work on the Continental boxes.
Veteran NTSB employees could not recall a major airline crash investigation coming at the same time a public hearing is under way in another major air accident. Such hearings normally require a large chunk of the agency's resources, including most of the senior aviation investigators.
The hearing into the Aug. 16 crash of a Northwest jet that killed 156 people began without a hitch at a hotel near the Detroit Metropolitan Airport just as other NTSB officials began probing the snow-covered wreckage at Denver's Stapleton Airport.
Both the Detroit and Denver
crashes occurred on a Sunday. In both cases, NTSB "go teams" received telephone calls sending them to airports for flights to the crash sites.
Agency investigators are accustomed to such late-night calls and routinely have their bags packed when on the "go team" rotation list.
The agency is responsible for investigating all commercial aviation accidents as well as major train wrecks, bus accidents, marine accidents and even pipeline explosions. At the same time, it has kept close tabs on the operations of the air traffic control system with several special investigations this year into incidents that posed safety questions.
The board is nearing completion of complex investigations into the January 1986 Amtrak passenger train crash near Baltimore and aerial collisions in Utah and Florida. About 60 percent of the agency's resources are devoted to aviation matters.
Monday was not the first time things have been hectic at the NTSB. Agency veterans recall January 1982, for example.
That month the board was called out to investigate two major airline accidents — an Air Florida crash in Washington, D.C., and a World Airways crash in Boston — along with a commuter plane crash in New York state, an aerial collision in Texas, a subway accident in Washington, D.C., two train accidents and a pipeline elosion.
Just as investigators were focusing in on the crash of Continental Flight 1713 in Denver and the hearing in Detroit on Monday, the agency had to dispatch a field team to Fort Atkinson, Wis., where the crash of a charter plane killed eight people.
"It don't recall it being quite this way before with a major hearing, another major field accident and another accident," said spokesman Benson. "It will put extra demands on people."
Investigators based in Chicago were assigned the Wisconsin accident.
1 Continental DC-9 is 30 feet above runway 35L, suddenly drops 20 feet. Plane is shaking.
The crash of Flight 1713 An eyewitness' account.
2 Right wing hits ground, causing a diagonal catapulting.
3 Plane skids on its back for 1/4 mile. Wreckage left in three pieces: the cockpit, main body and tail.
Runway 35L
CYNTHIA WAHL/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Stapleton International Airport
DENVER
925
925
5 miles
In Washington, the board has eight senior investigators who can be put in charge of specific air accident probes. All but one of the eight were in either Denver or Detroit on Monday. An additional 33 investigators also are on call and most were at work on one of the two new accidents.
NTSB investigation teams are divided along specialties with one chief investigator in charge of the probe. Other Washington-based investigators are responsible for such areas as aircraft systems, power plants, structures, human factors and air traffic control.
Press spokesmen are dispatched from Washington to deal with the extensive media attention any major accident attracts.
Continental Flight 1713, en route to Boise, Idaho, crashed at 2:16 p.m. Sunday. 76 passengers aboard, two pilots and three flight attendants. 26 fatalities. Snowy conditions, wind chill factor 25 degrees below zero. Visibility 1/8 mile.
I-70
Terminal
Stapleton International Airport
CYNTHIA WAHL/Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Families still await word on jet crash
The Associated Press
BOISE, Idaho — Relatives and friends of passengers aboard a Continental Airlines jet that crashed during takeoff in Denver waited yesterday for word of loved ones.
flight 1713, bound for Boise,
crashed on a runway at Stapleton
International Airport about 2 p.m. on
day, killing 26 people and injuring
54.
The passengers included cross-country runner Arthur Guerra, his coach, Bob McAlpine, and the coach's son, Jeff McAlpine, who had traveled to Overland Park for a meet.
Guerra and Jeff McAlpine were hospitalized, said Jeff mother, Sharon. "I know my son's OK," she said. "But nobody knows Bob is."
Family members in Melba, Idaho had heard from all but three girls and one adult among the 10 chapter members of Future Farmers' America who were returning from a convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Ray Miller of Red Cross Disaster Services in Boise said members of the Red Cross and Salvation Army arrive at the airport helping the families.
"What we're doing is lending moral support to the families," Miller said. "It's frustration because no one knows anything. All we can do is hold a hand."
Miller said that his agency would assist any people who eventually need professional help.
"We can offer support and assistance with any arrangements and point them toward professionals who can help us deal with a psychological trauma." Miller said.
Those aboard the flight knew something was wrong when the plane started to take off, passenger Lisa Farro told her father Sunday evening.
Crash of commuter plane kills all on board
The Associated Press
FORT ATKINSON, Wis. — A twinengine turboprop slammed into a wooded hillside yesterday, killing everyone on board, authorities said.
"The pilot was on his descent toward Baraboo when he radioed, 'Mayday, mayday' several times," Frelstein said.
The King Air 200 model, a 10-seater made by Beech Aircraft Corp., was on its way from Chicago to Barabo, Wis. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Mort Edelstein said in Chicago.
Fort Akinson Fire Chief Robert Stray put the death toll at from two to four people, although Jefferson County Sheriff Keith Muller said the pilot's flight plan indicated that eight were on board.
No one survived, said sheriff's Chief Deputy Mike Sullivan. Witnesses said the bodies were badly dismembered.
"We were in the shop, we heard a
Debris was scattered across a wooded hillside about three miles northwest of Fort Atkinson and 23 miles southeast of Madison.
whiz and a bang and walked outside. All we could see was a stream of smoke, and we could smell raw fuel oil in the air. About 15 minutes later, we heard a big explosion," said Tom Beane, who owns the farmland where the plane crashed.
One engine was found a short distance away. Another engine hit some nearby woods, and one wing was visible. Bits of torn metal and paper littered the area.
About 50 police and rescue workers were at the scene, she said.
Debra Cunningham, a dispatcher for the Jefferson County sheriff's department, said the plane crashed near Fort Atkinson near Highway 12.
"It was in bed," mar-Jean Dahlgren, who lives across the road from where the plane crashed. Of a sudden, I heard this loud boom.
"It it lost its wing before it hit the woods," her husband John Dahlgren added.
Light rain was falling, and visibility was 8 miles when the plane went down. Edelstein staid.
He said the plane left Chicago's Meigs Field at 7:51 a.m. CST yesterday and lost contact with Chicago radar 23 miles southeast of Madison, where the plane crashed.
No commuter flight into Barbao municipal airport was scheduled, according to Dave Kuschman, who works at the airport. He also said he did not know whether the plane was a charter or private plane.
Edelstein said the plane seated 10, had eight people listed on its flight plan and belonged to Danpant Aviation in Wilmington. Del.
However, directory assistance had no listing for DanaPax Aviation in Wilmington.
CANADA
0 100
MILES
MINN.
MCH.
WISCONSIN
Twin-engine plane crashes at Fort Atkinson on way to Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo
Fort
Madison ★
Atkinson
IOWA
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Knight-Ridder Graphics Network
Argument over wing flaps begins Flight 255 hearings
The Associated Press
ROMULUS, Mich. — Wing flaps on a Northwest Airlines plane that crashed, killing 156 people, were in the proper takeoff position, but the jet took longer to get off the ground than expected, a witness testified yesterday as hearings into the crash opened.
A federal investigator, however, said evidence compiled in the nation's second deadliest air disaster extended to 10 states and extended in preparation for takeoff.
The conflicting testimony came on the first day of hearings by the National Transportation Safety Board into the Aug. 16 crash of Flight 255. The only survivor was 4-year-old Cecelia Clehan, who parents and brother were among those killed.
Douglas Allington, a first officer
with Northwest, now based in Memphis. Tenn., testified that he thought the airplane could have become airborne if it had not hit a light pole in a rental-car parking lot.
Other witnesses have told investigators that the plane appeared to wobble to the left and right before its wings flattened out to a level position just after it lifted off from runway 3 Center at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
Allington said he was in the cockpit of an airplane parked on a taxiway perpendicular to runway 3 Center, watching Flight 255 from the time it began its acceleration to the time it disappeared in flames behind the building.
"The flaps and slats were extended." Allington testified.
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Tuesday, November 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
A bus stop with a few people standing nearby. A bus is approaching the stop on the right side of the road. The building in the background has large windows and a prominent entrance.
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
Magic bus
Jayhawk Boulevard as seen through the back of a KU on Wheels bus.
Science library construction on schedule
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Staff writer
Construction of a new $13.9 million science library is on schedule and will be finished in the spring of 1990, with planning and construction workers set.
"It's still a little early to say, but so far, we're on schedule." said Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning.
The four-story science library will be southeast of Hoch Auditorium. It will house the University of Kansas'
science and technological collections, including maps, journals and microfilms.
The building will have a limestone exterior to match the style of older campus buildings.
Modig said the construction, which started in the beginning of October.
The first stage is the construction of the building. A $10.1 million bid was given to R.D. Andersen Construction Inc. of Topeka.
for R.D. Andersen Construction Inc., said construction was on schedule to be finished Oct. 1, 1989. Recent rainfall has delayed work just a couple of days, he said.
Stan Claassen, project manager
Claassen said the company so far was keeping within its $10.1 million bid. But, heavy rainfalls and a very winter pointer would increase costs, he said.
Right now, the company has dug 30 feet. Because the construction area is just 40 feet from Hoch Auditorium, the company had to support the soil
beneath the auditorium with pillars to prevent the soil from sliding, Claassen said.
Claassen said the basement of the library would be excavated in two weeks. After that, the exterior construction of the building will start.
Molig said the second stage of the construction was interior construc- tion.
Those who fear that the famous 50-foot American elm tree near the construction site will go down in the process can relax. Modig said.
KU Endowment hopes to get $100 million
3y BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
Campaign Kansas is off and running in its race to net the University of Kansas at least $100 million in private contributions over the next five years.
Since Sept. 1, six contributors have given $5.1 million to the Kansas University Endowment Association. The money probably will become available to KU students in the School of Business, the department of sociology and other undetermined parts of the University.
Donations to Campaign Kansas are used for what contributors specify, but officials expect money to be donated for a variety of areas, from scholarships to endowed professorships.
Jim Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas, said committees of faculty members, administrators, members of the Endowment Association and alumni were being organized into committees to solicit contributions.
Martin said the success of the committees between Sept. 1 and May would determine how high the official goal for the campaign would be. The official goal will be set in May. Although the goal may be higher, the University and the Endowment Association hope to raise more than $100 million, he said.
Members of the committees have been contacting alumni, supporters of the University and corporations and asking them to contribute to the campaign. Martin said.
"It is important to have people on the committees who are well-connected," Martin said. "It is important that they have what we call a sphere of influence."
One of the six contributors is Dale W. Gordon, a 1943 KU graduate who lives in Wichita. He willed the proceeds of a $1 million life insurance policy and made a cash contribution of an undetermined amount of money. The money will benefit the
School of Business and the athletic program.
School of Business and the athletic program. John Tolleson, dean of business, said Gordon's contribution was one of the largest ever made to the School of Business.
"It will be a tremendous benefit," Tolleson said. "It is a timely example Dale has set for other friends of the school."
Tollefson said he was on a committee for Campaign Kansas and had talked to Gordon several times about contributing to the campaign after Gordon expressed interest.
Two other contributors to the campaign were identified by the Endowment Association;
Morris C. Pratt, Lawrence resident, left an undetermined amount of money for a scholarship
Virginia C. Beard left an undetermined amount of money for a fund to memorialize her husband, Roland T. Beard, a 1928 KU graduate who died in October. 1986.
Professor mixes cello, jazz music
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
The cello is an instrument usually not associated with a jazz band, but tonight a Lawrence audience will hear a composition that features a KU cellist and jazz ensemble.
David Baker, distinguished professor of music at Indiana University, created Concerto for Cello and Jazz Band, which will premiere at 8 p.m. today at Liberty Hall. Edward Laut, a professor of music at the University of Kansas, will be the guest soloist and will be accompanied by the KU Jazz Ensemble I.
Few pieces have been composed for the cello with a jazz band, Baker said. Tonight's concerto is Baker's first cello and jazz band composition
Baker started playing the cello after he broke his jaw in a car accident 20 years ago, he said. Before the accident, he played the trombone and had played in the bands of Stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson and Quincy Jones.
Laut told a music class yesterday that performing with a jazz band was much more fun.
He said it was logical that the premiere of his concerto would be in Lawrence. He said that Laut was a world-class celloist and that his own ties were strong with Laut and the conductor, Ron McCurdy, assistant professor of jazz at KU.
Cellos usually are excluded from jazz bands, just as some jazz instruments are not found in orchestras, he said.
"Finally, I get a chance to experience all of the energy of a jazz band." Laut said. "It's like a wish fulfillment. It's as if David Baker has lent me all of his expertise so that I can do this."
"F
Finally, I get a chance to experience all of the energy of a jazz band. It's like a wish fulfillment. It's as if David Baker has lent me all of his expertise so that I can do this.'
— Edward Laut KU associate professor of cello
Laut said one reason that the cello has not been incorporated into jazz concerts more often is that other instruments easily prevent the cello from being heard. He said he would use a floor microphone to provide volume balance tonight.
Baker said he hoped that more jazz pieces would incorporate the cello.
The KU Jazz Singers and KU Jazz Combo I also will be featured in the performance.
Cadets to take a spin to try out air force life
Tickets for the concert are $4. The proceeds will help pay for the Jazz Ensemble I and the Jazz Singers to participate in the jazz festival in Switzerland in July.
By a Kansan reporter
KU Air Force ROTC cadets will get a different perspective today as about 30 of them take turns riding in a military helicopter at Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Capt. Joe Goldblatt, assistant professor of aerospace studies, said yesterday, "We attempt during the school year to provide opportunities to cadets to show them the different aspects of the Air Force life."
He said usually he took cadets to nearby bases for the rides. "But this year we had the opportunity to get the 'copter to visit us,'" he said.
The helicopter will come to Lawrence from Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Noster, Mo., and will take up five or six cadets at a time from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Goldblatt said he'd hoped to have the helicopter land on West Campus. But that idea was shot down by KU events, a committee of the organizations and activities center.
Ann Eversole, chairman of the committee, said the committee had been concerned about the safety of landing the helicopter on campus, when a suitable space was as close as the Lawrence airport.
"It wasn't intended as criticism of the ROTC," she said, but only to guard against unnecessary accidents. Kansas is not equipped to handle.
Students
Cadets don't seem to mind the change in plans, though, and some said yesterday that they were excited about the trip.
Continued from p. 1
"We made appointments this summer to cover the demand for freshman courses."
"We think it is good at the freshman level for students to be in smaller classes rather than large lecture classes." he said.
Graduate teaching assistants in the history department are appointed for 20 hours each week and teach independent class sections, an average of two three-hour classes each week. They must have a master's degree and teaching experience or experience as a teaching assistant.
"Our enrollment has grown. Our number of graduate assistants have grown, too, but not as much as the enrollment," Saul said.
The enrollment crunch will loom above the department for a few years, Saul said. Forty percent of the history department's enrollment is at the junior and senior levels. That means that when the current freshmen and sophomores become upperclassmen, the history department will be forced to deal with even more students.
"There's going to be less choice for students. Students are going to have
trouble getting into junior-senior level classes," Saul said.
Saul said he thought it was good to hire lots of GTAs to help build a strong graduate program to attract other graduate students.
And James Woolfel, director of Western Civilization, said, "Just because they are a faculty member doesn't mean they are a better teacher."
The goal, said Frances Horowitz, dean of the graduate school, is balance. "What we hope is that freshman and sophomore students will have a mix of GTAs and full-time faculty." Horowitz said.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department, said he thought the GTA to-professor ratio in the math department was lowed.
"And because we could not add faculty, we have taken faculty lines, divided them up, and hired more graduate teaching assistants." Ramaley said.
But little will change until more money is available, Ramaley said. KU's temporary solution to increased enrollment has been to hire more graduate teaching assistants because it cannot afford to hire more full-time faculty, Ramaley said.
"I just think they need a richer senior faculty mix," he said.
"Now, that does not automatically reduce the quality of instruction," she said. "But it does mean that a freshman will be less likely to have scheduled classes with a lot of experienced faculty."
Low salaries
According to an April 1985 report prepared by the Task Force on Graduate Students, the stipends that KU awards to graduate teaching assistants are not nationally competitive.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college gave the departments a lump sum for GTAs. GTAs may draw higher salaries in some departments than in others because of national competition.
The Western Civilization department this semester has 31 GTAs, who are paid a base salary of $6.220 for a nine-month appointment, Woelfel said.
Haskell Springer, director of freshman and sophomore English, said the English department had about 50 GTAs last fall. This fall, the department has 60.
"I think it is difficult for KU to compete in terms of institutions that I consider to be of the same quality." I regard of graduate teaching assistants.
English teaching assistants are
"A number don't come to KU. We got turned down by a number of people we offered positions to," he said.
The English department is teaching 1,000 more students this fall, compared with last fall, partly because of new requirements that undergraduates enroll in English and math their first semesters at KU.
"Now, with the new requirements, we're having a surge in those courses because students aren't allowed to put them off," Springer said.
Since full-time faculty focus their efforts on teaching upper-level English classes, teaching assistants and part-time faculty are bearing the load for lower-level courses.
Like other KU faculty, Springer agrees that pay for graduate teaching assistants is far too low.
"What we have, then, is the need to hire part-time teachers and to have them teach more," Springer said.
expected to teach four classes a year over two semesters and are paid $6,000 a year. The department has about 50 full-time faculty.
Horowitz said that since 1980, KU had increased GTA stipends, but she conceded. "We have not made as much progress as we'd like."
Horowitz said that in 1984 KU was at 76 percent of its peer school population.
"We need more dollars than we have," Horowitz said.
He said this amount was enough to keep the graduate students who are at KU already but not enough to be able to study with other schools that want them.
Horowitz said the graduate college was relying on resources from program maintenance and the state Board of Regents Margin of Excellence proposal to increase pay for graduate teaching assistants.
Robert Spires, chairman of the Spanish and Portuguese department, said his department had not had any directing graduate teaching assistants.
Himmelberg said that the 55 graduate teaching assistants in the math department were able to teach.
But, he said, stipends are inadequate.
"They are inadequate by any measure. This has been a major concern in our department for some time," he said.
"There just hasn't been any money over the last few years."
A rubber mask was found near the body of John Markle, the 45-year-old son of actress Mercedes McCambridge. The mask probably was worn during part of the shooting, said Sgt. Eddie Alexander.
Markle's wife, Chris, 45, was found in her bed on the third floor of the house, shot in the head, and his two daughters, Amy, 13, and Suzanne, 9, were found in another床 on the second floor, police said.
that now KU is at 89 percent of the peer average. She said a long-term goal for the graduate college was to raise GTA stipends to 100 percent of the peer average.
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The Associated Press
Arkansas banker kills family, self
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
13
Sports
NU frosh flourish, then are redshirted in unusual program
Staff writer
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Nebraska defensive coordinator Charlie McBride sounded almost embarassed when talking about the number of players that practice with the Huskers every day.
N 34
"Barring injuries we usually have 190 to 200 practice with us every day," he said. "That's counting our team and all the walkons."
Nebraska I-back Tyreese Knox redshirt his first year with the Huskers, unlike most freshmen who redshirt as sophomores in the program there.
While teams like Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State struggle to find 75 healthy bodies to practice. Nebraska is able to field a freshman team with a roster size of about 70 players. The Nebraska freshman team has a 34-2 record since 1980.
This season, all but three of the Cornhuskers true freshmen are playing on the freshman team. Strong safety Reggie Cooper, cornerback Mike Croel are the only players playing on the varsity this season.
"We needed defensive backs this season to help out with our depth, so Cooper and Lewis fit in the best for us," McBride said. "Croel had the athletic ability to step right in and play varsity."
The Husker freshman team is possible because of a Nebraska system of redshirting that is different from all other schools in the Big Eight Conference. While most schools try to redshirt freshmen during their first year on the team, Nebraska lets all freshmen play their first year.
After the first season, the Husker coaches evaluate all the prospects and decide if they should be red-shirted. McBride said almost all freshmen sit out the year after their first season.
"It gives the players another year to adjust academically, athletically and socially to the university," he said. "Unless we have a Turner Gill or Irving Fryer type of player, they're better off being redshirted."
Besides the redshirt program Nebraska also benefits from a walk on program that has produced many varsity standouts through the years. Nebraska's second all-time leading rusher, I M Hipp, was a walk-on from 1977 to 1979, rushing for 2,814 yards and scoring 21 touchdowns.
Hipp is the perfect example of how success and publicity can help continue to keep a program like Nebraska's strong. He was working in
South Carolina when he heard on television about Nebraska's walk-on program. Hipp contacted the Nebraska coaches and was on his way to becoming a Heisman Trophy candidate.
The exposure that Hipp got in his three years at Nebraska helped former Cornhusker All-American running back Jarvis Redwine decide to walk-on at Nebraska in 1978.
"Jarvis Redwine was working construction somewhere when he heard about our program," McBride said. "He called I.M. Hipp to find out how to get to Nebraska."
The Husker offensive unit wasn't the only group the walk-on program helped in the 1970s. In 1977, Nebraska upset previously undefeated Oklahoma 17-14. In that game the Huskers started six players on defense that had been walk-on.
During his three year career at Nebraska, Redwine rushed for 2,161 yards and averaged 7.1 yards a carry. He went on to play three years in the National Football League with the Minnesota Vikings.
The Huskers defense managed to shut down one of the best offensive units in the nation. The Sooners came into the game averaging a little over 40 points a game. Oklahoma running back Billy Sims would go on to win the Heisman Trophy that season. The Sooners had won 15 straight regular season games, including a convincing 38-7 win over the Huskers a year before. Nevertheless, Nebraska won the game.
Out-of-state walk-ons have added to the Nebraska tradition, but the Huskers are also bolstered by a strong in-state pride among the high school system. A majority of Nebraska's walk-ons come from the state of Nebraska.
"Games like that are great for our program, because it gave our walks national recognition," McBride said. "Now the kids from everywhere were writing Nebraska to see if they could walk-on."
with scholarship players and use the same locker room facilities.
"All of their lives they want to play football for Nebraska," Mr. McBride said. "Players who want to try have their entire hometown behind them. It gives us a big advantage to be the only major university in the state."
McBride said once the walk-oncs began their careers at Nebraska, they were treated just like scholarship players. Walk-oncs are housed
"Walk-ons aren't looked upon as a lower form of a human being." McBride said. "They're the crux of our program. Somebody was asking me the other day whether a certain player had been a walk-on. I told him that they could it remember, because they were all treated the same."
roster this season.
The tradition that Nebraska has to attract redshirts was something McBride said Kansas and Kansas players have very few walk-ons on their
Hence part of the reason for the disparities in roster sizes of some of the Big Eight's teams. McBride said he wouldn't trade Nebraska's situation for a Kansas, Kansas State or Iowa State, but he did feel sympathy for some of the conference's depleted football programs.
"I know that Kansas would be able to attract a lot more walk-ons if kids' parents didn't take getting a football scholarship as so much of a social thing," McBride said. "The parents think that it wouldn't look right if their son didn't take a scholarship when someone else's did. They'd rather take a small college scholarship than walk-on at the major state universities."
"When we were playing K-State, it got to a point in the second half where I began to feel sorry for them," he said. "The lack of parity in the Big Eight is a thorn in the side of the conference."
MeBride said that Kansas had some good athletes but not enough to compete right now with the Nebraska team as the alumnus of the college football world
"Depth is the bottom line with the
problems we are looking at," he said.
"Kansas could put out 22 athletes as good as ours, but they wouldn't have the back-ups."
The lack of depth in the Big Eight was hurting all members in the conference, McBride said.
"In order for our conference to get the national television exposure, we need to close the gap greatly between the top teams and the bottom teams. I will said UniTech Big Bangs will said very low. Big games that the entire country will want to see. That will cost the conference a lot of money."
Broncos beat Bears in QB duel
The Associated Press
DENVER — John Elway won a game of dueling quarterbacks with Jim McMahon, throwing for 341 yards and three touchdowns as the Denver Broncos twice erased deficits to beat the Chicago Bears 31-29 last night.
Spending much of the night working from a shotgun formation, Elway brought the Broncos back from a 14-0 first-period deficit and from eight points back in the fourth, finally running the drive that culminated in Steve Sewell's 4-yard touchdown run with 4:58 left for the winning points.
The game, played in 22-degree weather, was one of alternating quarters of dominance. The Bears had the upper hand in the first and third periods, the Broncos in the second and fourth. The final margin was two missed extra points by the Bears. Kevin Butler kicked one wide left and another failed when holder Mike Tomeczk fumbled the snap.
The Broncos, 5-3-1, turned the tables on the Bears, 8-2, whose three previous post-strike games were victories by one, three and two points over Tampa Bay, Kansas City and Green Bay.
It also marked the first Chicago loss in 27 games started by McMahon, who completed 21 of 34 passes for 311 yards and three touchdowns. He also sneaked one yard for a fourth touchdown. It was the first 300-yard game of his injury-marred six-year career.
Elway then directed the Broncos eight-play, 61-yard drive to the winning touchdown.
The Denver defense then throttled the Bears with their only three sacks of the night, the final one sending McMahon limping off the field with 36 seconds left to play.
Ironically, McMahon was also the goat, throwing an off-balance pass that was intercepted by rookie K.C. Clark as the Bears, holding a 29-24 lead, were driving midway through the fourth quarter.
Ivory
Kansas forward/guard Mitt Newton will have to sit out one more game as part of his NCAA suspension.
Newton suspended on NCAA technicality
Junior guard Milt Newton's two-game suspension by the NCAA was the result of a technicality in paying for an airline ticket during the 1985-86 season, associate athletic director Gary Hunter said yesterday.
By a Kansan reporter
Hunter said the Athletic Department came across some records last week showing that Newton had paid the department for paying his way to the NCAA Final Four in Dallas from his home in Washington, D.C.
The department can pay for an athlete's trip from the University
to a game site or from the athlete's home to a game site, but they cannot pay for transportation to the athlete's home. The ticket sent him to Washington and then to the game site, and Newton paid the department for the cost of the flight from Lawrence to Washington. According to NCAA rules, players must pay the airline or the travel agent directly.
When the record concerning the transaction was discovered, the department reported it to the NCAA and they suspended Newton from the exhibition game and the first-round game of the Maui Invitational with Chinade.
Valesente proposes change in NCAA scholarship number
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente, who has only 79 players on scholarship, will propose legislation at the next meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to change the rule that limits schools to offering only 25 football scholarships a year.
Valesente said he would like to see the NCAA allow schools to sign as many players in a year as they could to build up to the maximum scholarship limit of 95 per school. He said he would include stipulations for schools that had been on probation and were down in numbers.
Big Eight coaches for the most part agreed that something needed to be done to restore parity to roster sizes in the conference.
Kansas State coach Stan Parrish has 73 scholarship players on his roster this season.
"With the rules the way they are now, there no way we'll ever build numbers at the current pace," he said. "As a conference, it's destroying us. I agree with coach Valesente that something needs to be done."
Colorado coach Bill McCartney can understand what some of the Big Eight football have-nots are going through this year. Five years ago, McCartney took over a program that'
6WV
With the rules the way they are now, there's no way we'll ever build numbers at the current pace. As a conference, it's destroying us.'
— Stan Parrish K-State football coach
had only 73 scholarship players. Colorado reached the 95 player limit just this year.
Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas State are dealing with the same kind of numbers this season that McCartney had when he took over the Colorado program. He said he would be in favor of making changes in the current NCAA scholarship rules.
"Any way I can help them, I would be happy to do it," McCartney said.
"Coach Val and I did visit once on the phone and then on the field during the (Kansas-Colorado) game. I told him we had a deadlast, work hard and persevere."
Oklahoma State assistant head coach George Walstad, who has been at the school since 1983, said he wasn't so sure that new scholarship proposals were a good idea. The Cowboys are near the 95 scholarship limit.
"Personally, I'd vote against a proposal like that," he said of Valesente's plan. "Everyone throughout the years has had the same opportunities. Teams just can't afford to make recruiting mistakes. Someday, I think everyone will see the day when they are strong again."
Nebraska defensive coordinator Charlie McRide said he would support the team.
"What we're looking at right now is the rich getting richer and the poor beeing poorer," he said. "We're fortunate at Nebraska, but I hate to see teams getting pounded every week. Right now, Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State are working hard just to survive."
Scrimmage may help in recruiting
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
When the Kansas women's basketball team takes the floor at 7 tonight for a Blue-Wine intrasquid scrimmage at Leavenworth High School, more will be happening than just a scrimmage.
The scrimmage will help sort out starting spots and playing time, Kansas coach Marian Washington said. And the program will be on full display for Shannon Bloxom, the Leavenworth High School senior who signed a women's basketball letter-of-intent Nov. 11 to play at Kansas.
The program was on full display Thursday for Kareema Williams, a 8-foot-0 senior at Wichita Southeast and one of the top 10 high school players in the nation.
Williams was not only in attendance at the scrimmage, but she ran the scoreboard clock, said Kansas assistant women's basketball coach Kevin Cook.
Washington said the scrimimage in Leavenworth was scheduled before Bloxom decided that she would sign with Kansas.
She said the intrasquad scrimmages sometimes help
recruiting, but there were other benefits
"It also helps break up the monotony of scrimmaging at the same time and the same place for a month," she said.
One of the players trying to break into the lineup to Michelle Arnold, a 5-foot-9 sophomore guard from Heston. She scored 15 points Thursday for the winning Blue team in the Blue-White scrimmage at Wichita Southeast.
Arnold scored only seven points in 24 minutes all of last year. In spite of her strong showing in the scrimmapage Thursday, Arnold said one game would not determine her role on the team.
"I don't think tomorrow will decide anything," she said yesterday. "It's from the beginning of practice up until tomorrow that will determine anything. There's nothing special about tomorrow night."
Arnold, called the team's top pure shooter in the Jayhawks' media guide, said she hasn't tested the three-point field goal rule, new to women's basketball this year. She has seen teams to field goals taken from 19 feet, 9 inches and farther.
14
Tuesday, November 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KU ranked No.7 by AP Syracuse gets poll's top billing
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas received three of 64 first place votes and was rated th country's seventh-best team by a nationwide poll of basketball writers and broadcasters, the Associated Press announced yesterday.
The Jayhawks return three starters, including consensus All-American Danny Manning, from the team that reached the final 16 in the NCAA tournament last season before being defeated by Georgetown. They were ranked 20th in the AP's final poll last year.
Missouri, which has been predicted by many to win the Big Eight Conference title again this season, was rated eighth in the poll. The Tigers received one first-place vote.
Syracuse, the team that was defeated in the final seconds of the finals of the NCAA tournament last season, is the top-rated team, receiving half of the 64 first-place votes. It was the first time the Oranges have ever been ranked first by an Associated Press poll.
Purdue was ranked second with six first-place votes, North Carolina third with three first-place votes, Pittsburgh fourth with five first-place votes, Kentucky fifth with six first-place votes; and Indiana, last year's national champions, was rated sixth, receiving six first-place votes.
The other top ten teams were Michigan, rated ninth with two first-place votes, and Wyoming, a team that has never been ranked in the top 20 by the AP, rated tenth.
The Top Twenty By Associated Press
1. Syracuse
2. Purdue
3. North Carolina
4. Pittsburgh
5. Kentucky
6. Indiana
7. Kansas
8. Missouri
9. Michigan
10. Wyoming
11. Iowa
12. Temple
13. Louisville
14. Florida
15. Duke
16. Georgetown
17. Arizona
18. Georgia Tech
19. Oklahoma
20. DePaul
KALA
21
ITALIA
Kansas forward Chris Piper applies pressure to Francesco Vescovi of the Italian National team. The Jayhawks were ranked seventh in the Associated Press preseason poll.
Ohio State sacks football coach Bruce
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Earle Bruce, who had the best overall record of Big Ten coaches during his nine seasons, was fired yesterday as Ohio State football coach after three straight losses.
Athletic Director Rick Bay quit in protest after announcing the dismissal
Bay said Bruce's firing would be effective after Saturday's game at archival Michigan, the regular-season finale. He also said the Buckeyes would not accent a bowl bid even if they were offered
Ohio State is 5-4-1 following three straight losses by a combined 10 points.
"I guess they got a right to fire a guy," Bruce said as he left the university. "I think it's very poor timing, right before the Michigan game, the most important game on our schedule.
"It's unfair to do it now. They can do it any time, but not before the Michigan game."
At his weekly media luncheon earlier yesterday, Bruce, flanked by his wife, Jean, said he wouldn't quit.
"I am staying at Ohio State," he said. "I like my job. I'm going to prepare hard for Michigan." Ellen and Jill
summer so we can have a Big Ten championship next year."
Bruce, in the second year of a three-year contract, had drawn the ire of Buckeye fans below.
Bay said Ohio State President Edward Jennings told him Monday afternoon that he was "under pressure to make a coaching change and that we had to do that."
Bay, athletic director since July 1984, said he resigned because of "philosophical differences between his and the students."
Of Bruce, Bay said, "I think he's done a whale of a job. His record is among the very, very best in the world."
“It’s a shame. It’s a dark day for Ohio State.” Bay said. “I have loved being here. It’s a great institution. ... But now I have to look elsewhere, and I will do that.”
He said he told Bruce of the school's decision about 2:30 p.m. and Bruce met with the team a short time later.
In his nine seasons, Bruce compiled a record of 89-26-1, the best among Big Ten coaches; and his 56-17 record in the Big Ten was second only to the 59-15-1 of Michigan's Bo Schmeebeler.
Bruce's previous eight Ohio State teams played in bowls, winning five, but was 0-2 in Rose Bowls. His 1979 and 1984 teams won the Big Tentitle, and the 1981 and 1986 teams were co-champions of the conference.
In his career, which also includes one year at Tampa and six at Iowa State, Bruce is 126-60-1.
Jennings named James L. Jones, senior associate director of athletics, to replace Bay. Jennings said he would recommend Jones' name to the board of trustees.
Jennings said he would also recommend that the trustees fulfill the terms of Bruce's contract.
Bay described Bruce as "very disillusioned" by the firing.
"Coach Bruce has been a loyal Buckeye throughout his career." Jennings said. "We wish him well for the future."
"In some ways, I have to tell you that as far as the program is concerned, perhaps if it had to happen, it should happen now," Bay said. "I don't know if I even want to stay in this business right now."
NU replaces OU as nation's best
The Associated Press
Five days before their annual shootout, Nebraska replaced season-long leader Oklahoma as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press college football poll.
The Cornhuskers were idle last weekend. Their game with Colorado was switched to Nov. 28 for television but jumped over the arch-rival, injury-riddled Sooners, who struggled offensively for the third time in the last four games.
Nebraska, 9-0, received 32 of 60 first-place votes and 1,164 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Oklahoma, which improved its record to 10-0 by holding off Missouri 17-13, received 20 first-place votes and 1,128 points.
The remaining eight first-place votes went to Miami of Florida, which is No. 3 for the eighth week in a row. The Hurricanes, 8-0, defeated Virginia Tech 27-13 and received 1,101 points.
Neither Nebraska Coach Tom
Bosorne nor Oklahoma's Barry Surr
zer was overly concerned by the switch, which spoiled Oklahoma's bid to become the first team ever to be ranked No. 1 from the preseason through the postbowl poll.
"It doesn't really matter much one way or the other," Osborne said. "Akasha and Oklahoma are going to play, and it will be settled on Saturday."
"My feeling is that we're probably as deserving as anybody. We're really playing well and we played some good teams early — UCLA, Arizona State, South Carolina, Oklahoma State. But until we play (Oklahoma), it's kind of a moot point."
Switzer said he "didn't expect to be (No. 1) after the way we played. I wouldn't vote for us, either, the way we've been playing the last couple of weeks. We're not scoring with the opportunities we have."
However, Switzerland sent a warning Nebraska's way.
"We played them up there (Lincoln) in 1984 when they were No. 1 and we beat them (17-7)." he said. Oklahoma was No. 6 going into that game.
Sports Briefs
Donohoe's strong arm with OSU earns him a start in season finale
Sophomore quarterback Kelly Donhoe, who led Kansas to three second-half scores last weekend, will start Saturday in the Jayhawks season finale against Missouri. Coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
Donohoe, who started the second half Saturday against Oklahoma State in place of freshman Kevin
Verdugo, had 13 competitions in 24 attempts for 170 yards and one touchdown. Kansas lost the game 49-17.
Verdugo completed six of 11 passes for 50 yards, and threw two interceptions.
Valesente has rotated the two quarterbacks since Kansas' fourth game of the season.
Rugby team advances to Western regional
The Kansas Rugby Club varsity team defeated Kansas State 9-6 last weekend to win the Heart of America Conference title. The Jayhawk's varsity hadn't beaten the Wildcats since 1980.
By winning the conference title, Kansas will play in the Western region championships next March. The winner of the Western region will play in the national rugby final four.
Senior Paul King said it would be
"Usually our season ended when we lost to K-State," he said. "It was really depressing, because the games were usually close. Now we have something to shoot for over the winter. We're going to have to work on keeping in shape."
nice to be playing competitive rugby in the spring, instead of getting new players acquainted to the Kansas system and practicing among themselves.
KU swim teams lose dual meets to LSU
The Kansas men's and women's swimming team lost Saturday to Louisiana State in dual meets at Baton Rouge, La.
The men's team lost to the No. 11 ranked Tigers 67-45, and the women's team lost to the No. 10 ranked Tigers 80-33.
Glenn Trammel won two individual events, the 202-yard individual and 202-yard backstroke, for the Jayhawks. The other individual winners were Chuck Jones in the 1,000-yard backstroke and Andrew Billings in the 100-yard freestyle.
The women's team won two
individual events. Barbara Ann Smith won the 1,000-yard freestyle, and Sue Spry won the 50-yard freestyle.
The women's 400-yard freestyle relay team of Smith, Marcia Otis, Blanca Castillo and Kelly Seavall defeated the Tigers in a time of 3:40.76.
The next meet for both the men's and women's teams will be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday against Arkansas in Fayetteville. The Razorback men's team is ranked No. 15 in the latest College Swimming Coaches association poll.
Men's golf team is in 7th place in tourney
The Kansas men's golf team stands seventh out of 15 teams through two rounds of the Second Annual Sun 'N Fun Intercollegiate tournament in Miami, Fla.
Tampa and Columbus lead the tournament with totals of 603 after 36 holes. Central Florida is third with 604, followed by Boca Raton with 607. Texas Christian with 610, Houston with 612 and Kansas with 614. The rest of the field, in order of their places in the standings, are Bowling Green State, Jacksonville
le, Florida International, Stetson, Huntington, Barry, Toledo and Cleveland State.
Junior Rudy Zupetz is the low man for Kansas, recording rounds of 78 and 74 for a total of 152. Other Kansas players include sophomore Clay Devers, 74-79 — 153; junior Jon Brunning, 75-79 — 154; senior Brian McGreey, 75-80 — 155; and freshman Steve Shade, 86-174
The final round of the tournament, which started Sunday, will be completed today.
BORDER BANDIDO Tuesday ONLY!
1 Texas Burrito
reg. $2.49 $.99!
NOT VALID
_WITH DELIVERY
BORDER
BANDIDO
Tuesday ONLY!
1 Texas Burrito
reg.
$2.49 $.99!
NOT VALID
WITH DELIVERY
1528 W. 23RD
(across from post office)
1820 W. 6TH
(just east of Iowa)
Knock, Knock
Who's at
The Comedy Shop?
A: Tonight: The Comedy Shop presents Dennis Butler
Next week: David Naster
GAMMONS
15
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 17, 1987
BEFORE YOU BUY,
Check the KANSAN.
Our advertisers
might save you money.
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
Come out and PLAY!
800 Mass.
749-4333
With the K.U. Symphony Orchestra
琴韵园
Auditions for the K.U. Spring Symphony Orchestra are November 30-December 4, so register for credit courses now!
for more information and times call:
864-3436 or 864-3367 / 864-3374
Dept. of Music Band Office
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOLHONIC Workshop November 19th, 7-9 p.m., 2nd floor conference room of Walkins. How to deal with parents who bring the holiday season. To register, call 845-9700
Can anyone know too much about the current AIDS epidemic? *Frank and accurate information* is posted at a lecture on November 18, 1967, 7: 10 pm. Union Ballroom. Free and open to the public.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
TURKEYS AND MASSAGE- You know, turkeys. People who treat their creatures like machines, then dress them up in fur and headphones, are smart-you-lent to Lawrence Massage and took the 6622 and hid their "body expert" take out the kinky hairs to hold the holidays. Don't forget our Gift Certificates! Alumunates will women's and children's programs at Lawrence Hospital battered women Special one week training November 18, 21. Call for information, November 18, 21.
Surchase
SIXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
Breckenridge
154
Steamboat
159
Winter Park
172
Vail/Beaver Creek 178
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
INFORMATION ONLINE, AT WEBSITE OR OFFICIAL MARKETING SITE
Never a dull moment
SUNCASE
SIXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKE
1988
LAST CHANCES
Breckenridge '154
JANUARY 10, 1987 - 3 NOON
NIGHTS
Steamboat '159
JANUARY 10, 1987 - 3 NOON
NIGHTS
Winter Park '172
JANUARY 10, 1987 - 3 NOON
NIGHTS
Vail/Beaver Creek '178
JANUARY 10, 1987 - 3 NOON
NIGHTS
TOLL FREE FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
For contact information for our software license and/or your resort amenities,
Never a dull moment.
ENTERTAINMENT
WHY NOT GO SKIING OVER CHRISTMAS
TREES? Travel and head to Breckenridge January 4-9.
There's no rabs - no hassle - so enjoy the half of your holiday in the mountains. SCA at UNA
with a boat trip from Breckenridge.
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-go at 841-2691.
MUSIC "MUSIC" "MUSIC" "MUSIC"
Red House Audio-Mobile Party Music, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard.
Call Brad 749-1275.
FOR RENT
2. Naismith contracts available now or at
the same price $25 to deposit your gift.
Call Dane or Dee at (718) 636-4900.
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom with loft. Wet-
floor, air, heart, and garage
$8/month, call 749-1789
Are you tired of your roommate? Tired of where you want? Want a change for next semester? How do you sublime a new 2-bedroom/2-bathroom rental - in the place, call Scaile or Lisa at 81-1307.
Available SPRING SEMESTER 88" Large two bedroom apartment at Eddingham Place. Easy accommodates 3 people. On bus route, fireplace, cable TV, pool, weight room. Call 749-4169.
Available SPRING SEMESTER <sup>88</sup>  Nice spacious, two-bedroom apartment to be sublease.  laundry. cheap utilities, fireplace, weight room. Call 749-4688
Available Spring Semester 88. Large one-
bedroom, fully furnished apartment. Cheap
utilities. Walking distance to campus and
downown. Call 841-9739.
Brand new 3-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
another room in the building to acuzzi in
Cala Mia or Naïla, 748-1972.
Colony Woolless sublease i-bedroom apartment
Lad utilities, microwave, dishwasher, acucci, in-
tensive laundry services
Mortgage
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and well equipped with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1255, or 749-1241. Mastercraft Management.
Don't wait in line - grab mine. My space at Nismish December-May. You keep security deposit of $100 and phone installation is already Females. Only call Megan, 843-8537.
Female Nashibm Contract Available. Will pay
for Wonderful roommate Call Shannon.
Will accept 20% off any bookings.
F rent: furnished house, 4 bedrooms, spacious
from campus $700/month. Call him:
461-4629
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $99.
Bowersock Mills & Power Company 841-156-3452.
For sublease in mid-December through May, a secured lease to the Company must be obtained unless utilities only $1/month, no security deposit and a minimum deposit of $500.
MALE: NAISMIT contract available: will pay
    1482493 or 482493 or
    Ermo Olio at 842-7506
Most sublet spacious studio for second semester. All utilities paid. On bus route, furnished, laundry facilities, quiet and beautiful neighborhood. Not to be negotiated. Call Diane at 841-667-5255 after 5 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL 2nd Semester lease guaranteed for males. Great food, maid service plus share bathroom with only four people. Call 814-2744
NAISMITH HALL-2ndSemester lease. Room located. Great food T-V lounges Have great roomarmor together with a waiting list. Call Rich. 842-6702
AMENITIES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1804 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-8559
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NASMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6044
213-841-8599
NAISMPTH FEMALE CONTRACT Remedied
by FEMALE security deposit Call
Ezibeth at 844-400-6967
$180 contract guaranteed for 20 semesters.
$160 mortgage deposit paid by us. Contact Frank at
749-2328.
Naishtam Hall 2nd semester lease. Will pay $160
and receive a plus $2 incentive to take my
lease. Great reward!
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsith Hall has one female space available for immediate occupancy. It provides a dividing lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can" meals, pallet utilities, weekly maid service, laundry, and cleaning services. Best housing options at KU!! For more info, call or come by Naimsith Hall 1803 Naimsith Drive.
**Coordinate.** Call Vince at 943-4728
Need to rent bedroom in gorgene three bedroom apartment with two great girls. Prefer female smokers $175. Lenaxea call on p. 614. b5451
Quiet writing or study space. $96. Bowersock
Mills and Power Company. 843-1356
843-1356
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; fine art prints; art supplies; indian, costume jewelry (giftter and good staff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; miniatures, fictional miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furnishings in the area. Quantrilla Flea Market, 81 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5
Spaotic 2-bedroom apartment available for next month. Call Me, M.F after p.m. b-141-800-6911.
One large bedroom apartment 1 block from KS Union. Subtle to servery grad or upperclass student. $200 per month, furnished. Deposit required. Call 842-7098.
Naisiph Hall-female only* Will pay security call. Distillar Hall at 841-6358 for information. Spacious studio available for sublet. Complete. Holding address on Bus route. Call 842-0866 anytime!
All-Sports Basketball ticket. 1-913-341-6380. Ask for Jay
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-891-6, ask for Ann, Bnd. or Tom
Super spacious studio available for second semester. Completely furnished, on bus route, he minute walk to campus, laundry facilities, kitchen, and laundry facilities. Call anytime - 814-800 or 794-2415.
Studio apartment for sublease. January 1, two
stays from Union. Call 842-6358 and leave
message
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums from Variety Store; 83-506-8430;
in each album, Variety Store. 83-506-8430
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale - will accept
call. Offer Ball at 864-6844
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over winter break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 749-1656.
image-large
credible sound. also JVC XR400 rexes for
$825 or best offer. Call 864-6710. Mitch.
Compact Disc Player. Perfect quality. Call after
7 p.m. 749-3748.
Subleasing 2-bedroom apartment in Colony
subway station, only $135/month.
Call Saft at 841-3670.
For sale: Pioneer Compact Disc player. Less than one year old. Call 843-2122.
using it. Your rent books and be unconfirmed
boot books. Great condition. Must sell. Call 842-5320
Guitar-Amp-Pheavey Butter Half Stack, Tube
effect pedals. Old age, $400, also misse.效
pedals. 841-2651
ALL-SPORTS TICKET! Best offer gets them!
Call 864-1066.
KU student basketball tickets for sale. All games. Best offer takes them. 842-971. Ask for ks
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APART
Midnight hours include midsize
Call Karen at 841-8473
FOR SALE
Motorcycle, 1979 Kawasaki KZ500, VGC, $625 or
so, desperate, call 442-8911.
- MOTHRAIL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday Friday 10.5:00 p.m. Saturday 10.2:30 p.m.
Sunday 9.25 p.m.
AU tedies to hold your balloon bouquet:
Also pretty flower baskets and fragrant bath soap
for a very special balloon arrangement.
We wear them!  Balloons n-More. 69 Verm.
48341
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-3022.
one male Nasmith contract for sale @ 184.99
the couple also deposit Also 84.99+206, Josh.
from p.m. 5 a.m.
1979 Yamaha moped, 1953, call Steve at 841-1956 or
3-4060.
price reduced $1000 now $2020 OBO 12" x 16"
mount home 8" x 24" Refriger & store Ca
Call
Peavy Heritage Amp 120W with Phaser and Bret at 74-9213 or Bret at 74-9230
Bret at 74-9213
Rock-n-tell-Thousands of used and rare albums
on pall mall, every Saturday and Sunday
Quarters'刊《Radio Guide》
105. Ipson printer LX9, ribon manual. $160
106. Siemens printer LX9, ribon manual. $149
108. Siemens, man. Color TV 19, $149. Cal 843-754-921
Save $175. Cannondale Mountain Bike. Was $75,
only now $299.96. Kicki Bike Shop. Bk4. 6642.
Schimpo tempo bike. Kiping flute. Minolta Macro 42
Stereo- Yamaha CR-640 tube receiver, Sony CDP-102 3-beam CD, M-K satellite/subwoofer system IA with stands, 749-404 and leave message
Two 1x10 inch Centlineline wheels with McCrae
racing tires. Must买, 842-584, Debbie
7000 camera, moscone, computer monitor,
8000 camera, upright免俯视, equalizer,
copy 4, 082-197
White laminate drafting table, in good condition
Modern shiny lamp of uniform design. Call
(801) 362-5455.
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home w/10 x 11' kitchen, 16 x 12' living room, separate exercise room, storage sheds, privacy and more! 841-429 or 749-5323.
AUTO SALES
1988 Red convertible Mustang, 90% restored, runs best. offer B. Join Jon at 842-2535
1976 Chevrolet Mailibu, green, AM/FM stereo, new
84-62412 OHL Call, Luke at 841-8980 or
844-62412
1977 Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine,
great but great to must sell. New for tuition.
for $350. (2)
67 Mustang Coupe 289-3 speed *1,700 or best* of
1.462-4242. After call 7 p.m. and ask for Ryan
UFRIVERBETTE, AT, AC, New engine, no
nurse condition. #2082 OBO. *442-9250*.
76 VW Scrocco, dependable car, new tires, great
bedding, best offer b 841-4000 at 3 p.m., weekday 9
p.m., weekday 12
28 Chevette 4-door, 4-apced. AM/FM cassette,
16,000 miles $2200 749-5611 or
841-2260
Buck 77 Station Wagon. Great, reliable car
$200 or best offer. 841.7738
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
guards (1) 867-697-6874 Your are a Buyers
guide (1) 867-697-6874
TUNE UP your import car, $25. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
LOST—FOUND
Evening Concert Salespersons wanted. Earn salary & bonus incentives while scheduling work around your classes. Immediate openings. Call 749-5111 after 10 a.m.
Female to prepare dinner and/or to assist with
morning meals, weekends, and holidays, Café
LOST  BROWN CHECKBOOK, on campus
name, Illinois address in Reward
Call
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Resume to: HELP 14 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, 700 Meno Ave. 219, Meno Park, California 94025
possible 28-year old female grad student
s唱 like to house sit. Excellent reference. Call
info@sunnycollege.edu
HELP WANTED
JAPAN Enhance your preparation for an International Career. Winter and Summer training 2060 b253-539 International Internship Program 2060 c16 Colman-Blil 811 st1 Ave. WA, 98104
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week with travel to T. Dumyah HSPI, DEP of EIS, B.I. BS, 663 Huntington *venture, Boston MA, 02115*
Kansas Union food service office help. M-F. 1 or
hours a day over lunch period. $34.50 per hour. Ap-
ply in person.-Kansas Union Personnel Office
A lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part-time employment medical records clerk. Hours are 8:4-16, 36; Saturday and Sunday high school diploma or college degree. Typing tests need to be completed at Job Service before applying. Applications accepted from 1-3 Male, 1-2 Female, Personal Department, 32 Maine, p161.
GLOBALMENT SERVICES $10,940-$40,525/jr. New
Hiring Call 609-857-0000 Ext. R798 for current
employees
MISCELLANEOUS
Rax Restaurants is now seeking mature, hardworking students to fill part-time day. job positions at Rax Restaurants on a weekly schedule. Wages starting at $3.70 per hour. Applicants to Rax Restaurants, 707 W. 23rd St., 794-501.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr round. Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia. All funds.
$900-2000 mo. sightseeing. Free info. Write JC, P O Box
35 K251. Coral Del Mar, CA, 92227.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, &
accepting applications for
summer jobs, use information,
for information & application, write
narrations, P.O. Box 8074,
Hilton Head Island, FL.
Buffett 692-841-2350.
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on call with children 6-6 years old. Write letter of apprehension to principal. Repeat two references and times of day you are available. Children's Learning Center . 331 Main, Lawrenceburg.
Wanted Driver driver. Cash paid right. Must be in. Have driver's license and proof of insurance. Must be a licensed driver.
$10 Keystone over Christmas, January $10, $189.
$5 Keystone, Sleeping Bag, Lending, Ski Rental.
*For more info, call 314-769-2474.*
BADCHAD-1 wanna be friends don't be afraid-
BADCHAD no strings; peace and plenty good
words.
PERSONAL
$50 Value when presented toward new patient services. State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-3979.
BUS.PERSONAL
Kirk-I enjoyed lunch. Let's get together again
REAL SOON .Cindy
AFFORD COLORADO* $25/mile for two. Tcory log cabins/kitchens/fireplaces.
Great fireplace/fireplace, HBO pool table, sauna.
Great fish restaurant/Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES
LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake.
627-8448. Owned by Denver College professors.
Do A Friend
A Favor
Shop His And Her
Favorite Store...
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass.
Discounted Student Airlines
Travel. 841-9088 KC X-mas shopping Tour.
**
For Guys and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cummerbunds, bow ties, tux suits, self ties, shoe hows, gloves, jewelry, horse shoes, dresses The Etc. Shop, 732 Maccaupin Center
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon-Sat 10:08
Sun 1-6
DOWNTOWN LAWREN C
844 MASS.
913 749-4
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Getting ready to interview? Applying to grad school? Applying for Junior Year Abroad? Planning an internship? You do complete resumes, complete your application and go to the depth discussions of career objectives. Kansas City cityweek appointments available. Call Marie Katherine at 312-548-7060, 25 years Career Counseling Experience.
HELP: If you need help finding your way through the red tape, if you don't know where to call, call THE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER. 864-3506, 24 hours a day
PENNYLANE
ORGANIZATIONS COMPANY DRUG & HOSPITAL WORK
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
Buy • Sell • Trade Cameras • Typewriters
Cameras • Typewriters •
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry •
Curtains • Amplifiers
Guitars Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
Layaway for Christmas. Save up to $75. Most of our huge inventory is on sale now. Fuji racing from $30. Centurion bikes from $120. Caterpillar bikes from $99. 96 Ride's Bike Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-6644.
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and girls. Complementary gift given at your place. Order now. All locations are free of charge.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $25.00
DRIVER EDUCATION offered then Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation permit # 841-7749
LAWYER
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual & or couple as well as for their families. Service services available on a sliding scale. Available at Catholic Social Service, 320 Main, 841-6037.
- AEROBICS
- Body Toning Classes
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Portraits and
caricatures by professional gift artist. From photos
of Christmastime family.
- individualized Weight and Toning Programs
HARPER
- Individualized Weight and Body Toning Classes
- Certified Instructors IDEA/DHYTHMS
AEROBICS
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial images of campus, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. $45, x1.50, enlargements available 749-1043, 6 p.m. a12.m. Sunday-Thursday.
GIM ALTERATIONS- QUICK SERVICE SUCHS
GIM ALTERATIONS- QUICK SERVICE SUCHS
21st Fst W 25th St. 841 6121. Heal Food
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
SLEEP WITH THE BEST! Fletation. Foam n' water, Futons, Air Beds, and much more. See the sleep experts at Waterbed Works, 710 W. 6th, 842-1411.
BodyShapes
Westridge Shopping Center
601 Kasold 843-4040
- Hourly Classes
* Tanning
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sends messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1209.
**CRIMSON SUN PHOTO** is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfolio. 15% over cost. Call 841-6689 Do you need a tutor in math? Call 842-2088
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206.844-4767
Kind, experienced lady will care for your baby at her home. Call after 6:41-2534
K. U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-Wear good quality personal service to KU students & provide for information, call 841-9744 or 841-6746 MATH ITINERARY since 1966, M.A. $8 / h, 843/9230 (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.
Frydman & Frydman
Attorneys
Daytime, Evening, and Weekend Hours
By Appointment
749-1122
- Shower Facilities
SERVICES OFFERED
- Whirlpool
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 6 p.m.
- Lowest air fares—complete travel arrangements.
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Protected parenthood of Greater K.C. provides confidential,放心 abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 814-756-2277.
at airline counter prices no extra service charge
Leaving Town?
travel arrangements
* Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rentals—Hotel confirmations
* Travel holidays
* Travel insurance.
Airline Tickets
See Maupintour travel Service for:
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Make your travel arrangements on campus
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and
math. All levels. Call Dennis at 812-9053.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, NY (913) 451-6878
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change $15. Tune-up $35. Oil change-$8.50 plus parts. Complete import car repair at your home. Call Aaron, 814-4629
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-236.
TYPING
1,1,00 pages. Job no too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing or wordprocessing.
Efficient.
1-A1 Reliable Typing Service Term papers.
1-B1 Reliable Typing service typed, iBCD,
Electronic Typewriter 842-3248
1. Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2603 days or evenings.
$4 hour typing service. Professional word pro-
blem quality printer quality. 843-7643.
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked
fast service. Reasonable rates. Call Poster,
799-2740
AAB absolutely Fast Typing in Back! Dependable.
KATBA 841-200 days. 748-326 day.
KATBA 841-200 days. 748-326 day.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
Mrs. B. White space paper; East Lawrence, Mrs.
H. White space paper.
AUX TYPING: Word processing/spell check,
$1/page, 842-1942 weeks and weekends.
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
Fast, reasonable rates. MEADWRENCHY Evenings/wEEKends before 10 p.m. l79-186. Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25*double spaced* East Lawrence, Mrs.
KU SECRETARY Typing and word processing
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected $^{325,427}$.
EXPERIENCED EDITING THESES-
SPECIALIZE specialize in Foreign
Students. Call 841-3220.
DISTRIBUTER, THESES, LAW PAPERS
DISTRIBUTED FROM AUSTRALIA
843-378-9 for 9 pm, please.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates. Call 842-4868 for 10 p.m.
For professional typing/word processing, call
Professional typing/Fall special 112; page
distance, plce, pice.
Good Impressions Typeing & Word Processing
Term Papers, Dissertations, Typeet Resumes-
es
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
instructor student report spell check
TOP-NOTCH TEST
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. *****Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254*
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, and sentence structure; serviceable pickup/delivery available. Call (800) 234-5678.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111
*Typing-Themes, Dissertations, Term Papers.* 15 in *Dissertations* 2310 after a c.15 p.m. on the WORLD TOWS. Why can he have word processing? **Resumes**, Law papers, these, dissertations, commercial Call 843-3417.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, the micr, or correcting Selective. Corrective.
WANTED
Anybody-Roommates needed to share two bedroom lowhouses, then room low utilities, on the same floor.
townhouse. $172.50 monthly plus 1/2 off attic
Call Christine at 749-2806.
Female roommate needed 142.50/month plus call. Call尼克 at 842-1149 or 842-8185.
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom downstow. 172.50/month plus 1/2 low utilities.
Female nonsmoking roommate needed for Spring Semester. On room. On bus tour. Refined $170 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Sue at 842-2568, evenings or early morning.
Hey You! Needed - third roomate for spring semester. Own furnished room with bath. Walk-in closet, washer and dryer, bus to $150/month plus 1.4 bedrooms. Roommate $150/month plus 1.3 bedrooms in December – rent free. Call 843-6541 after 5 p.m. Roommate will be available immediately. Owner is living in Colony Woods. $136 per month. Call 841-3383.
Roommate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near
Bulwinkies) Spring Semester. $160 per month.
Roommate call. Call Kim at 841-8033.
Roommate want to apartment *BI-
—mps, Microwave, WWW.*
Roommate wanted: possibly two large apart-
ment. Water paid for only $150 a month. Call
828-3821
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted $150/month plus 1/2 electric
Close to campus. Call 843-8180
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house. Own
bath, roomate Washer and dryer. Call
416-758-2999
Steriechnik female studen needem Tus bedeben
Steriechnik female studen needem Tus bedeben
Cumfirmatica female studen needem Tus bedeben
Cumfirmatica female studen needem Tus bedeben
WANTED: Moped or scooter to ASAP in good condition. Call 643-640-6000 for assistance with Katie Baker
*mid* female roommate, Roommate,
SeniorM, $140, month; $15 (7) elective.
Call Julie or Lori, 822-2548.
- Policy
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JOULOW KANSAI POLICY
Make checks payable to:
Kansan
119 Staircase, 46045
Lawrence. 526 6045
---
3 Tuesday, November 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
COUPONS
--expires 12-1-87 with this coupon only void with other offers
O
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
--expires 12-1-87 with this coupon only void with other offers
S
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
The Fitness Factory*
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23rd and Louisiana 842-1983
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Offer expires 12/1/87.
$10 Haircut, Shampoo and Blowdry with this coupon
coupon expires 12/1/87
711 West 23rd
--includes sauna, open hot t
& optional tanning
842-1144
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 12-1-87
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expires 12:18:7
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ'
832 Iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-3507
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Graystone Athletic Club TANNING SPECIAL
47-1
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16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS
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CHECKERS
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841-6232
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10 TANS $25 Ask about our MONEY SAVER
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The Malls
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842-8890
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expires 11/30
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ZERCHER
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Boxed Cards For Christmas 10% OFF HILLCORE
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15% Off all prerecorded cassettes 1 Day Only
25% Off all LPs. Tues. Nov. 17.
*Excludes all sale merchandise. Wicoupon.
25 $ ^{¢} $ BOWLING
This coupon
entitles bearer
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
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exp. 12/31/87
PYRAMID
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The delivery is Fast Friendly, and FREE.
--only $2^{25}
reg. $4.50
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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Hot Pudge Brownie
A la Mode!
Regular price
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Now $ 9 9^{c} $
Large
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
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Not valid in combination
King Tut plus two Cokes
1527 W. 6th
Vista
Piled high with eight of your Favorite Toppings plus X-cheese
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842-3232
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reg. $4.50
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NAME
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DATE
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842-3232
exn. 12/31/87
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$2 medium pizza
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ADDRESS
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11 a.m.-4 p.m.
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or
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KU Football
Sweatshirts
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
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THE Palace Cards & Gifts
8th and Massachusetts
843-1099
Mon-Sat 9:05-3:00
Thursday until 8:00
Sunday 12:5
ONE LARGE
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ONE-TOPI only $799
842-3232
exp. 12/31/87
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and
Plus two Cokes
PYRAMID
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---
Brisky business
A man playing a musical instrument.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday November 18,1987 Vol.98,No.63
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Regents selective admissions effort fails
From staff and wire reports
TOPEKA, Kan. — An effort to introduce a bill limiting admissions to Board of Regents schools failed yesterday afternoon at a legislative committee meeting after a debate that could foreshadow arguments in the forthcoming session.
State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, whose motion before the Legislative Educational Planning Committee to draft a selective admission bill failed on a 5-5 vote, said a slightly altered version might be considered again today.
State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, presented a proposal to the committee that would require students to complete a preparatory curriculum to be eligible for admission to a Regents institution. The Regents would establish the curriculum under the proposal.
Current law says that anyone who graduates from a Kansas high school is eligible for admission to any of the seven Regents schools. The Regents are considering a selective admissions policy of their own and are expected to have a bill introduced in the coming session.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, proposed a policy earlier this fall that would introduce selective admissions at KU.
Under the proposal, in order to be admitted, students would be required to complete a recommended high school curriculum with a 2.0 grade point average or higher, or rank in the top third of their graduating class or score at least 23 on the ACT composite.
Koplik said yesterday he was not discouraged by the committee's vote.
"The 5-5 vote was indicative of a
fact we knew before we started discussing this issue that there are conversations on both sides," he said.
The Regents will hear responses to Koplik's selective admissions proposal from the Regents schools at tomorrow's meeting in Topeka. Koplik said the Regents would vote on the proposals in December.
Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that KU had not yet taken an official position on Kopik's proposal. She said she did not know whether KU would ever take a position on that proposal.
The legislative proposal would guarantee admission only to those who have completed a high school college preparatory curriculum, although other students also could be admitted even if they did not take the required high school courses.
The proposal would give colleges a "window" equal to 10 percent of the total entering freshman for exceptions to the selective admissions policy. Older students and those who enter school after serving in the military also would be exempt.
Opposition to the legislative proposal centered on the foreign language requirement that would be included in the college preparatory courses and the idea of excluding Kansas students from state colleges.
State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, said he thought the policy penalized Kansas high school students. He said some students who did not do well in high school did well in college. "They change a lot in their teens," he said
Apt aided a selective admissions policy would help those freshmen who had not received proper training to handle the workload in college.
Those students currently are being "set up for failure," she said.
Others opposed the foreign language requirement, which could be met either in high school or in college.
Apt said she supported the foreign language requirement, but added, "the requirement could bring the proposal up in the 'gslistance, she said"
Kopik's selective admissions proposal originally included a foreign language requirement in the recommended high school curriculum. However, Kopik later changed his proposal to give high school students the option of taking computer science, art or music classes in place of foreign language.
ST
THE FIREFIGHTER INSPECTS THE CAR BENEFITING FROM THE RAILWAY TRANSITATION.
Left: Rescue workers assist a victim of a car-train collision. The accident occurred about 9 p.m. at a train crossing near Indiana and Second streets. Above: Lawrence firefighters prepare to remove the wreckage from the tracks.
Two men injured when auto, train collide near park
By KIRK ADAMS and JULIE McMAHON Staff writers
1 Approx. 10 mph
According to the brakeman, the car was leaving Burcham Park and collided with the train, which was backing up at about 10 mph.
Brakeman
How the accident occurred
Point of impact.
2nd Street
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
4th Street
Car is pushed 100 yards from point of impact.
6th Street
Alabama
Illinois
Missouri
Indiana
9th Street
University of Kansas
One man was in serious condition and another in stable condition last night after their car collided with a southbound Santa Fe train at the entrance of Burcham Park at Second and Indiana streets.
Garcia said that the victims had been pinned in the car for 15 to 25 minutes before rescue workers could free them. The train coupler had broken through the passenger window of the car and extended more than halfway into the front seat.
The driver, an unidentified man that police believe to be a 19-year-old from the Kansas City area, was taken by Douglas County Ambulance Service from Lawrence to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. A hospital spokesman said he was in serious condition last night with a closed head injury.
The Lawrence Fire Department used the Jaws of Life to help free the victims.
Police received the accident call at 8:55 p.m., said Sgt. Miguel Garcia.
The passenger was identified by relatives as Jack Wise, 19, 1908 E. 19th St., called Cpl. Robert Fox, a Lawrence police spokesman. Wis was listed in stable condition last week after the hospital Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. He suffered lacerations and abrasions.
H. D. Muldoon, a Santa Fe brakeman from Kansas City, Kan., was standing on a ledge on the back of the train at the time of the accident. He said that the train was backing toward its depot, and was traveling about 10 miles an hour. The depot is about one mile southeast of the accident site. The train sounded its whistle 300 yards before the crossing, and had flares burning on the back car, Muldooon said.
1. According to the brakeman, the car was leaving Burcham Park and collided with the train, which was backing up at about 10 mph.
2. The car was pushed about 100 yards before the train came to a halt.
About 100 yards
University of Kansas
Muldoon said he saw the car, a yellow Toyota Celica, drive west out of the park and to the tracks where he thought it came to a stop. But as the train reached the intersection, the car pulled onto the tracks, he said, and collided with the train.
About 100 yards
Source: Kansan reports
Dave Eames and Bill Skeet KANSAN
Muldoon said that he signaled the engineer with a radio to stop. The car was pushed about 100 yards, police said.
"It's something you always dread." he said.
The railroad crossing is marked with a sign, but does not have a crossbar or lights.
The train and the car reached the crossing about the same time, Muldoon added. He said he didn't know the driver's car stalled on the tracks.
The two-engine train with 10 railroad cars was backing from an industrial area north of Lawrence to the Santa Fe station, 413 East 7th St. Bill Slim, a Santa Fe employee, said that every evening, Santa Fe trains go to industrial plants in north Lawrence where they exchange railroad cars.
Chasity Hernandez, Wise's sister, said that her brother told her in the emergency room that he was in memory how the accident happened.
"He has a lot of blood on his
head," she said.
Another Lawrence car and train accident occurred in March. Four KU students were killed when a car and a train collided just north of Lawrence. The accident was on a mile north of Interstate 70, and 78 yards west of U.S. Highway 24-59 on county road 1900N.
The car was cut in two after being hit broadside by a northbound Union Pacific train. The train was traveling about 65 miles an hour.
GTA wages at KU not competitive,faculty says
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Some of the best graduate students never come to the University of Kansas because of KU's inability to offer them nationally competitive teaching assistant stipends, administrators and faculty say.
"We don't mind losing a promising graduate student to Princeton, but we don't like to lose a promising student to the University of Arkansas, which we've done," said Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences.
Staff writer
Graduate teaching assistants at KU receive an average of $6,217 for their half-time, nine-month appointment.
ments. A half-time appointment requires GTAs to work 20 hours a week for two semesters.
- Tomorrow: Administrators are worried about low salaries, but most don't think salaries will improve soon.
tutor's note: This is the second in a three-part series on graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas.
Today: Low salaries make it hard for KU to attract the best graduate students.
Stipends vary from department to department. In the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, most stipends ranged last year from the $4,768 offered in the department of East Asian Languages and Cultures to the $7,230 offered in the mathematics department.
Overall, KU's average GTA stipend is on the rise. In 1984, the stipends were at 76 percent of the average at peer institutions. Now, KU is at 89 percent of the peer average.
But each individual department competes with other schools across the nation for the best GTAs in that specific area, faculty say. And some KU departments can't offer as much money as the schools they're competing with.
The competition
For example, Anthony Genova, chairman of philosophy, said his department was paying $6,350 to GTAs for a nine-month, half-time appointment this year, about the average for GTA stipends at KU. But the department loses its top applicants to schools with higher stipends, he said.
"It's the fact that better schools have higher stipends. They have more support for their graduate students," he said. "The very best ones we don't get because they're getting larger grants from other places.
them $8,000 or $8,500."
"We'd have a shot if we offered
His department competes with other research universities that offer doctoral degrees, he said, such as the University of Texas-Austin, Rice University in Houston, some schools in the Big Ten and schools in the Big West such as the University of Nebraska and the University of Colorado.
The Big Eight doesn't provide much competition for the history department, said Norman Saul, chairman of history. His department competes with schools such as the University of Illinois.
Low stipends have lost graduate
See GTA, p. 7, col.1
Staff writer
Turnout strong in first day of union balloting
Voting continues today until 6 p.m.
Turnout yesterday at the three faculty union election polling sites was well more than 50 percent, officials from the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board said.
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
"It slowed down at about 5 p.m., but there was a pretty steady stream of people all day long," Paul K. Dickhoff Jr., state election supervisor, said.
Tim Triggs, a state labor conti-
tor, said that of the 359 people
assigned to vote in Haworth Hall,
more than 50 percent voted yesterday.
It slowed down at about 5 p.m.,but there was a pretty steady stream of people all day long.'
6 T
- Paul K. Dickhoff Jr.
state election supervisor
Dickhoff said about 450 people were assigned to vote in Strong Hall, and about 50 to 60 percent of them voted.
---
Robert Hood, a state labor conciliator, said 206 people were assigned to vote in Lindley Hall, and about 60 percent of them had voted.
Dickhoff said turnout for a union election usually was about 90 percent of the eligible voters, and he expected the same for KU.
About 1,000 faculty and staff members are eligible to vote in the election. The three choices on the ballot are to form a union represented by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, to form a union represented by the KU chapter of the National Education Association or not to form a union.
Dickhoff said polling had gone smoothly yesterday. However, there were about 40 challenge ballots cast at the three polling sites. Challenge ballots are cast by faculty and staff members who want to vote but are not on the list of eligible voters at a polling site. Dickhoff said he would decide today after the polls closed whether the challenge ballots were valid.
Faculty, staff to vote today on union issue
Election results will be announced today in Brewster Auditorium of Strong Hall as soon as state officials tally the ballots, Dickhoff said. Ballot counting will begin after the polls close at 6 p.m. If none of the three options on the ballot receives a majority of the votes cast, a run-off election between the top two vote-getters will be scheduled to take place within 30 days.
Observers from the KU administration, KU-AAUP and KU-NEA were present at each of the polling to make sure the polling was fair.
About 1,000 KU faculty and staff members are eligible to vote in today's faculty union election.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in 102 Haworth Hall, 208 Strong and 110 Lillead.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Summerfield, Haworth, Malott and Murphy halls, Robinson Gymnasium, Watkins Memorial Hospital and West Campus buildings should vote in 3012 Haworth.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Fraser, Twente, Blake, Lippincott, Smith, Wesco, Sceeo, Fliant-Flock, Strong, Spooner and Snow halls, Watson Library, Spencer Research Library and the museums should vote in 208 Strong.
Faculty and staff who are assigned to offices in Lindley, Learned, Bailey and Marvin halls and the Art and Design building should vote in 118 Lindley.
2
Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Plane was de-iced 23 minutes before takeoff, investigator says
DENVER — A federal investigator yesterday disputed Continental Airlines' assertion that the jet that crashed in a snowstorm, killing 27 people, was de-iced within 20 minutes of takeoff.
"It was obviously more than 20 minutes between the de-icing and takeoff," Jim Burnett, executive director of the National Transportation Safety Board, said at a news conference.
He said a preliminary investigation of the crash Sunday at Denver's Stapleton International Airport indicated the de-icing occurred 23 minutes before the plane was cleared for takeoff.
Tapes from Stapleton's control tower show the DC-9 was de-iced at 1:15:14 p.m., told to taxi into position at 2:12:33 p.m. and cleared for takeoff at 2:14:33 p.m. Burnett said.
Lawmakers not agreeing on deficit cuts
WASHINGTON — White House officials and congressional leaders, pledging to conclude a deficit-cutting deal this week, met into the night yesterday, but agreement remained elusive.
and Congress can work together. Otherwise, the psychological fallout on the financial markets will be very bad.
"We have no choice but to put it together," said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. "We have to show that the president
White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker said everybody wanted to agree, and even though it was "sort of a moving target and (sometimes) it seems like it recedes," success was "certainly a possibility."
Bhopal settlement may cost $500 million
BHOPAL, India — The Union Carbide Corp. and the Indian government appeared near agreement yesterday on a settlement in the 1984 Bhopal gas leak disaster that left more than 2,600 people dead and more than 200,000 injured, officials on both sides said.
A proposed settlement calls for Union Carbide to pay more than
$500 million over the next 10 years in compensation for the world's worst industrial accident, accorded a source close to the negotiations.
However, both Union Carbide and Indian officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, expressed reservations that all details will be worked out before today, when the case is scheduled to go to trial.
From The Associated Press.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN.
If you like to get together with a group of guys and have fun then the K.U. Men's Glee Club is for you. You are not required to have any previous singing experience and there are no auditions.
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DRAWING
"This is tentative, and it may change dramatically," she said.
The Associated Press
FREE N'EAZY...
Some other surplus commodities will be distributed at last year's level, she said, including corn meal, 48 million pounds; butter, 72 million; and flour. 144 million.
Free food may be scanty soon
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF ZENITH COMPUTERS.
All computers at low student prices.
According to the department's Commodity Credit Corp., which controls the government-owned surpluses, uncommitted inventories on Sept. 30 included 82.3 million pounds of butter, down from 193.8 million pounds; 98.5 million pounds of cheese, down from 558.7 million; and 63.1 million pounds of non-fat dry milk, down from 696.6 million.
WASHINGTON — The supply of surplus food stored at taxpayer expense has been reduced so much that the government will cut its donations to food banks and soup kitchens, officials said yesterday.
For the 12 months that began Oct. 1, 210 million pounds of free cheese will be donated, compared with 420 million pounds in 1968-87; 48 million pounds of non-fat dry milk, instead of 96 million; 48 million pounds of honey, instead of 76 million; and 90 million pounds of rice, instead of 180 million.
Government dairy products and other commodities also are donated to schools, military forces, prisons and other institutions. Foreign aid programs and sales abroad are other outlets.
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President Reagan and Mikhail S. Gorbachev are scheduled to hold the summit in Washington Dec. 7-10.
Diane J. Durant of the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutrition
"The inventories are in flux," she said. "Dairy policy succeeded in reducing the inventories . . . and going to be headed in the next year."
But Durant said that the projections still were highly tentative and that some authorities said there was a possibility the department would replenish its dairy surplus inventories if farmers continue stepping up milk production.
Attend the Zenith Computer Seminar and register to win a new bicycle.
Department officials expect to have a better idea of what may happen by January, Durant said. Meanwhile, the agency must notify the states, which delegate food distribution to local sponsors such as food banks, of levels they can expect in the coming year.
Federal policies and decisions by dairy farmers have slowed the rapid milk production of the early 1980s, which led to huge government inventories of butter, cheese and powdered milk
Service said that commodities would begin to run out by April because the food was being dulled out to the states at the previous monthly rates.
U.S., Soviets confident in treaty
The Associated Press
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
"A great deal of progress has been made over the past three days," an U.S. source said privately. He伯瑞还 talks as "very good and positive."
GENEVA — The United States and Soviet Union ended three days of pre-summit talks yesterday with both sides appearing confident that a treaty scrapping intermediate-range nuclear weapons will be ready for signing next month.
Learn how to make your life a little more free n' eazy!
Negotiators ended the sessions
Open House: Lawrence Holdime, Brazilian Room 200 W. Turnpike Access Road 10.00 a.m.-7.00 p.m.
December 1, 2 & 3
**Seminars:** Lawrence Holdione, Brazilian Room 200 W. Turnip Access Road 10.00 a.m. & 5.00 p.m.
December 1 & 2
A report of the interview by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, quoted Vorontosv as saying several difficulties arose late in negotiation.
The document is due to be released today. But glimpses of its findings were gleaned yesterday from a report of minority Republicans on the House and Senate investigating panels and from committee sources.
ZENITH
And it is sharply critical of Attorney General Edwin Meese, questioning why he delayed launching a new law in 1968 when it became public a year ago.
Voronotsov was interviewed just before a final $3\frac{1}{2}$-hour session with Max Kampelman, head of the U.S. delegation.
The report says President Reagan flirted with constitutional crisis by creating a White House atmosphere that encouraged evasion of legal requirements and flouting of proper procedures for reaching foreign policy goals.
WASHINGTON — The congressional Iran-contra report paints a picture of a Reagan administration at odds with the law and the Constitution, but minority Republicans dismissed it yesterday as a partisan indictment of the president.
data systems
It also says the administration violated the Constitution by going to Third World countries to solicit donations for the contrast at a time when Congress barred even indirect military aid to them.
He said U.S. delegates proposed that the warheads, guidance systems and rocket motors from U.S. cruise missiles be kept intact when the missiles were destroyed.
"Clearly, what went on here was not what the founding fathers envisioned," said a source familiar with the report, who spoke only on condition of anonymity. "It paints a picture of a government out of control."
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON.®
The Associated Press
interview that work on the intermediate-range treaty should be completed by Monday. He said the document was 12 pages long.
Iran-contra report says president evaded law
“with a great deal of work having been accomplished, as agreed at the Oct. 30 meeting” between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevadnadez, the source said.
After that meeting, the two governments announced the summit plans and said the medium-range treaty would be signed. They also said Reagan and Gorbachev hoped for another summit in 1988 at which they agreed that would reduce long-range nuclear forces by 50 percent.
Yuli Vorontsov, chief Soviet negotiator, said in a Soviet television
KU-AAUP
GOOD FOR KANSAS GOOD FOR KU GOOD FOR THE PROFESSION GOOD FOR YOU
VOTE KU-AAUP THE VOICE OF REASON FOR THE PROFESSION
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18, 1987
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
State employee insurance plan to be discussed
Representatives from Blue Cross and Blue Shield will be available for questions concerning the new state employee health insurance contract during one-hour information sessions today and tomorrow.
Millie Smith, director of staff benefits, said sessions were scheduled for 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. The information sessions will be at the same times tomorrow in the Jayawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Senate to consider financing for clubs
Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
Senate is scheduled to discuss the financing of various KU organizations, including the Study Abroad Club, the KU Fencing Club, the KU Men's Soccer Club and the KU Lacrosse Club.
Mandela movie to be shown tonight
A movie about black South African activist Nelson Mandela will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Dyche Auditorium. The movie, called "Mandela," is free and will be followed by a discussion.
Mandela is an anti-apartheid leader who has been in prison for more than 20 years. The HBO movie will be shown by Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American studies.
Commission to hear mall presentations
A fifth public hearing on three proposed sites for a suburban mall is scheduled for tonight at the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission's regular meeting.
The meeting begins at 6:30 tonight at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The commission will hear presentations from each of the three firms proposing the rezoning and the construction of staff and will hear public comment
Tonight's hearing will continue public comment on a proposal by Warmack and Co, for the rezoning of 75 acres south of Clinton Parkway on both sides of Wakarusa Drive.
The Warmack proposal is the third the commission has heard. The other sites are:
A 61.5-acre site south of 39th Street on the east side of Iowa Street, proposed by Jacobs, Viscousi and Jacobs.
A 55-acre site northwest of Wakarusa Drive and Highway 40, proposed by Lawrence attorney Ed Colliser.
The city planning staff has recommended denial of all three proposals.
At the conclusion of the hearings, the commission will recommend to the City and County Commissions whether any of the sites should be rezoned to allow construction of a suburban shopping mall.
Commission OKs apartments for site
The Lawrence City Commission last night gave the go-ahead for an apartment development plan to house sorority women on the site of the old Theta Chi Fraternity. But it didn't pass without a fight.
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writers
From staff and wire reports.
Staff, writer
The vote was 3-2, with commissioners Dennis Constance and Mike Rundle, citing parking and traffic problems, voting against the plan.
Shaver Partnership, a Salina architecture firm, proposed 18 new, four-unit buildings on the northern half of the property at 1003 Emery Road. Shaver also proposed redeveloping a duplex and a Tudor home on the site.
John Shaver, partner in the firm, said the prime market for the project was six sororities nearby, with whom he'd already made verbal agreements to rent rooms.
Shaver's attorney, John Brand of Lawrence, said that sororities dominated the neighborhood and that the needling housing was climbing yearly.
Brand said Shaver had talked with the six sororites in the area and estimated that next year 274 women using outside their charter houses.
"we feel we've got a problem-solving project here, but not a problem-with-the-tech project."
He said the plan was a good one
because it went beyond just meeting city code, providing 44 parking spaces more than the minimum that city code would require.
Shaver agreed to appeal to the board of zoning appeals for permission to have a greater percentage of their parking spaces compact-size to allow more than the 180 spaces shown on the site plan.
The development would have no entrances from Ninth Street because of the poor state of its intersection and plans to improve that intersection.
But concerns remained over the increased traffic and the strain on the nearby streets, Emery Road and Ninth Street.
William J. Griffith, 118 Broadview Dr., said the only way to control the traffic in the area was to scale down the area. But Griffith has a maximum occupancy of 344.
Bill Mitchell, 1201 Emery Road,
said the city should have learned from the parking problems at Colony Woods apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., that students typically have more cars than the city code minimums.
Dean Burkhead, attorney for Alpha Chi Omega Corporation Board, of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, also spoke against the development. He said he was concerned about problems related to increased traffic on Emery Road and lack of parking.
Students fret about certificate changes
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Changes in state teacher certification requirements for new Kansas teachers have had some School of Education students concerned, but administrators say the students have nothing to worry about.
Some students became concerned after a recent meeting with faculty members where many students first became aware of forthcoming changes in state teacher certification, said Chris Dalton, president of the School of Education Student Organization.
The new requirements are part of the state's new internship program for teachers, said Suzanne Collins. Collins is in charge of certification.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean, said that the program was supposed to be in effect by fall 1989, if the state budget decides to continue financing it.
Currently, students who complete an education program at an accredited state school and who pass the certification exam are given three-year teaching certificates, Collins said. Under the new internship program, students will be granted a one-year provisional teaching certificate, which then can be renewed for five years.
The program requires an experienced teacher and an administrator to supervise a teacher's first year. Collins said. At the end of that year, the supervisors recommend whether the teacher should get full certification.
Dalton said some students were concerned that the program would harm their chances of getting hired outside Kansas.
Some students feared that other states would make Kansas graduates meet extra requirements because they were only provisional. he said.
But Collins said those students had nothing to worry about.
Collins said Kansas was not the first state to try a teacher internship program. New York and Michigan both have similar provisional teaching certificates for new teachers.
She said that students would face the same situation getting hired in other states under the new program as they do under the current one. Each state has its own certification requirements.
"Other states don't care what your certification is in Kansas," she said.
The program was designed to help new teachers by giving them contacts in the profession as soon as they started, she said.
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KU Air Force ROTC cadets prepare for a helicopter ride from the Lawrence Municipal Airport to campus, Clinton Lake and back to the airport. Transportation was provided yesterday by the Air Force's Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron from Whitehill Air Force Base in Knob Noster. Mo. The exercise was meant to show cadets the wide range of activities they can expect as recruits. Capt. Joe Goldblatt, assistant professor of aerospace, said the cadets enjoyed the experience.
KU sophomore now $5,000 richer after buying winning lottery ticket
Staff writer
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
When Angie Chapman, Topeka sophomore, pulled into an E-Z Shop in north Topeka, she was just another short-on-cash college student.
But when she left, she was $5,000 richer. Chapman won the money in the recently begun Kansas Lottery.
"I was really calm at first because I didn't believe it," she said. "I said, 'Mom, I won $5,000,' but she didn't believe me."
Chapman said she and her parents stopped at the store after dinner at a local restaurant to buy lottery tickets. She gave her father $$ to buy five tickets. The second ticket was the winner, she said.
"I didn't bother scratching off the other tickets. I was shaking," she said.
ered the winning ticket.
"My dad slammed on the brakes, and we went back," she said.
She said that they were a block away from the store when she discov-
She was told at the store to come back on Monday, fill out a form and give the form to the Kansas Lottery office in Topeka. The lottery office said she would get her check in two weeks.
See related story
She said she planned to use the money to pay for school, pay off her car and to go skiing.
"I have to have some fun," she said about the ski trip.
p. 11
She said that before she won the money, she had talked with her boyfriend about taking a ski trip but had decided that she didn't have enough money. But now she does, she said.
Chapman said her boyfriend and roommate also were excited.
"It's my boyfriend's dream to win the lottery," she said. "My roommate totally freaked out."
Chapman's roommate, Julie Fitzgibbons, Topeka junior, said Chapman called her from Topeka a half-hour after she won.
"She told me she wasn't coming back Sunday night. I thought something was wrong, then she told me I did. I didn't believe her." she said.
Fitzgibbons said she told Chapman to go on a shopping spree and buy a new wardrobe and then buy her one. The second time he bought lottery tickets, but now she does.
"I wish it was me," she said.
Smokers try to quit the habit for a day
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Ken Sawander, Lawrence, has smoked for 45 years and has decided to kick the habit tomorrow during the Great American Smokeout.
During the 1966 Great American Smokeout, 23.8 million smokers tried to
Lequetta Diggs, nurse health educator at Watkins Hospital, said, "The idea is that if people stop smoking for a year they can die and they can give them up for good."
Each year, the American Cancer Society sponsors the Great American Smokeout. Smokers are challenged to try to quit smoking for 24 hours.
Sawander has tried to quit several times but thinks he will be successful this time. He is a member of a smoking cessation class at Lawrence Memorial Hospital that usually is offered twice a year.
'Nicotine is just as addictive physiologically as heroin, morphine, alcohol or cocaine.'
chief of staff at Watkins Hospital
More than 320,000 Americans will die prematurely this year of diseases linked to smoking. The risk of lung cancer is 10 times greater for smokers than for non-smokers.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said one out of five smokers would get emphysema, a respiratory illness.
"The one out of five who gets emphysema will have irreversible damage by the age of 30," he said. "And it's not dose-related. If you're the one out of five who's going to get emphysema, you could get it from smoking as few as three cigarettes a day."
Besides all of the health risks of smoking, there are other disadvantages such as the cost of cigarettes and increase in insurance rates. Even though most smokers know of the disadvantages, many don't quit because they don't want to put themselves through the misery of conquering their addiction to nicotine and breaking their hand-mouth habit, Yockey said.
"Nicotine is just as addictive physiologically as heroin, morphine, alcohol or cocaine," he said. "The withdrawal is exactly the same."
For 72 hours after people stop smoking, people might experience severe muscle ache, fever, nausea and nervousness from the nicotine
The body gets over the nicotine addiction after three days. However, the desire to smoke peaks during the next six weeks.
Smoking cessation classes can make quitting easier for some people. Diggs leads a four-class series called "Fresh Start" once a month at Watkins to teach people what to expect physically when they stop, how to modify their behavior, conquer the psychological dependence and get support from the other people trying to quit. A new class will begin in December and another one the end of January.
Non-smokers are encouraged to adopt smokers tomorrow to help them quit smoking for the Great American Smokeout.
People can pick up adoption papers today at Watkins and at a table set up by the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity in the Kansas Union.
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Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pride and prejudice
The Palestine Liberation Organization is not a group the United States cares to deal with.
With little respect for human life, its members terrorize countries simply to gain recognition it considers deserved.
But it recently made an offer the United States cannot refuse. With apparently no strings attached, the PLO has offered to arrange the release of the eight U.S. hostages held in Lebanon — if only the U.S. will ask.
His Wendell a Catch, what is the U.S. waiting for?
Certainly we should not have too much pride to ask for the PLO's help, nor should we heed objections from Israel for dealing with the PLO.
A spokesman for the PLO said it would not even require the U.S. to appease its demand for full diplomatic recognition.
Understandably, the U.S. may be a little leery of such an offer because it seems too good to be true. Yet this may be the only chance the U.S. has to gain release of the hostages. Their well-being should be more important than Israel's whining and our arrogance.
Of course, the U.S. should make sure the PLO doesn't change the rules. As it stands we have little, if nothing, to lose. But if we don't accept the offer, we have eight innocent lives to lose.
Flunked test
Something is rotten in Washington.
And this time it is drug testing.
Since 1985, police there have been testing women recruits for pregnancy under the premise of testing for drugs. Washington law prohibits the discrimination of women because of pregnancy, but secretly testing women for pregnancy obviously affects their job placement. Police administrators would likely hesitate before hiring a pregnant recruit.
Although there is a need for drug testing in certain cases, the practice violates our right to privacy. Airline pilots, for example, need to be tested because they hold the lives of hundreds of people in their hands.
But when the testing goes further than for drugs, a safety precaution becomes hazardous. Rights violated blatantly opens the public to even more injustices. When will employers draw the line in what they test for?
Because such a wide variety of information can be learned from urine samples, drug testing must be done in only pertinent cases and with much supervision. When our privacy is no longer guarded, all else is superfluous.
Detectable flaw
The United States Army has contracted with Red Eye Arms Inc. to develop plastic firearms.
But the National Rifle Association wants the plastic weapons to be available for civilian use also.
For gun owners, plastic firearms would be great. They would be cheaper, weigh less and be undetectable by security metal detectors.
The lower cost would promote higher gun sales. Now everyone could own a gun.
Since they weigh less, they would be easier to carry around, and you could carry more guns at a time. Instead of only being able to carry one bulky metal gun, you could now carry three plastic guns without any discomfort.
And best of all, you would be able to take your guns on airplanes. Even though the company developing the plastic firearms are working towards making them detectable, for the time being you are free to take them wherever you wish.
A gun could come in handy on a plane. If a flight attendant doesn't get your drink order right, just wave around the plastic gun; chances are, the order will be corrected. Of course, being able to take a gun on a plane makes the hijacker's job easier, too.
Obviously, permitting plastic guns for nonmilitary use is preposterous. Our country is in danger enough from metal guns.
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 Kabaroline ... 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 Messersmith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Dorfelt ... National sales manager
Angel Clarke ... Directed marketing
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 Kansas. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
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JIM BOREMAN
(MONDAYS REVIEWED 097)
Paul Stephen Lim in the Nov. 10 Kansan stated that "a quick look at the names of those who advocate no union reveals them to be for the most part ex-administrators, ex-chairpersons and very senior faculty near retirement."
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Lim has had a quick look indeed; otherwise he would have seen that the published membership of the KU Independent Faculty includes persons of all ranks and ages in departments and schools throughout the University. Yes, there are some ex-administrators and ex-chairpersons. Some of us, like me, are senior faculty, although far from retirement. All of us are serious professional people who do not want to sacrifice our professional status for the promises of the union organizers.
Nominee 'faces the universe'
I am in sympathy with Lim's status as an underpaid, part-time employee. He is a gifted playwright and deserves better. I am sorry that he smokes and expects those who do not to pay equal premiums for health benefits. He says he will not vote for the group that calls itself "Independent Faculty." We have not asked him to vote for us. We are not another union. Rather, we have asked all of our colleagues to consider carefully the pros and cons of unionization and join us in voting "No Representative."
Marion E. Bickford, professor of geology
Vote 'No'
Press bludgeons willing soul with trite questions
"Welcome to another edition of 'Face the Universe.' Our guest today is Sen. Arnold Bland, who is a Democratic candidate for president. The questioning will begin with Jane Peeper, correspondent for National Public Radio."
"Thank you. Senator, I would like to ask whether you have ever used marijuana, and if so, on how many occasions?"
"Yes, I have. I used it once while I was in my third year of undergraduate studies."
"And where did this use take place and who provided the marijuana?"
friend, who also provided the substance." \
"Who. was this. friend and what. is he now
"No, you should perfume the substance.
"Who was this friend and what is he now doing?"
doug:
"Ernie Blidge. He is now a lawyer in Boston.
...
"That won't be necessary. Do you recall what type of manipulatives it was?"
"I believe it was described to me as being Maui Wowie."
"Could it have been Acapulco Gold?"
"Could it have been Acapulco Gold?"
could it have been Akapuco Gold?
"I don't believe so, although it is possible.
"And how much of this alleged Maui Wowie did you smoke?"
"Early in the evening, I had one joint by myself. I later shared another joint with my date and Ernie and his date."
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
"Thank you, senator. The next questions come from Bob Woodhead of the Washington Post. Bob?"
"Uh, senator, did you experience any kind of high from that marijuana use?"
"Yes, there was a noticeable high."
"Did it cause you to giggle?"
"Yes, there was a certain degree of giggling." Could you tell us how much giggling occurred?
"My giggles, or the others?"
Todd, S. sn.
"That would be difficult to meeu."
"That would be difficult to measure."
"Well, would you say it was continuous?"
"No, I would describe it as intermittent."
"And there was any upoarious laughter?"
"As I recall, I did laugh uproariously."
"How many times?"
"I would say about three times."
"What provoked this uproarious laughter?"
"On one occasion, it occurred to me that a lampshade looked exactly like my Aunt Thelma. And I laughed again when my friend Ernie counted his toes and determined that he had 11."
"Thank you, senator, and now for a question from Sam Slambam of ABC news."
"Senator, a moment ago you said you laughed uproariously three times. But you provided details of only two of those uproarious outbursts. Are you refusing to answer that question fully?"
bo, Sah; it was all bersign on my part.
"Then what was the reason for the third
action?"
"No, Sam, it was an oversight on my part."
"That was when I went to the washroom and entered a closet by mistake."
"Did you recognize my mistake in time to avert an embarrassing experience?"
"The next question will be from Jason Pompass, of the New York Times. Jason?"
"Uh, yes, senator, would you please outline your position on the reduction of nuclear weapons?"
"Very gladly. First, I would propose to the Soviet Union that they . . ."
"I’m sorry, senator, but we’re out of time. Thank you very much for being our guest."
Futile nomination based on revenge
Douglas Ginsburg, we hardly knew ye. It seems just the other day that Judge Ginsburg was being introduced as the president's next choice for the Supreme Court. Now, like Robert Bork, he is not so much a has been as a never-was. It took Judge Bork months to go from nominee to rejectee. Judge Ginsburg went from introduction to withdrawal in a matter of days; he always was a fast worker.
It was like watching a band of pygmies first encircle an enigma and then, against all probability, manage to trap it. When Ronald Reagan first introduced his second nominee for this same, still vacant seat on the court, reporters and researchers were sent scurrying to the files, where they found precious little under Ginsburg, Douglas. Then came more false leads than in a good Agatha Christie story:
First, it was said the nominee had written a brief for the Justice Department in favor of more freedom for cable television companies at a time when he had a considerable stake in one. As it turned out, he held about $140,000 worth of convertible bonds in a Canadian cable company when he was arguing against granting cable companies exclusive licenses. The case did not involve the Canadian company specifically. And its American subsidiary had warned potential buyers of its stock that, if cable monopolies were outlawed, just as Ginsburg was arguing that they should be, the value of its stock would decline, not rise.
Other arguments, rumors, suspicions and vague wisps succeeded one another in dizzying succession. Other than a very American tendency to engage in extracurricular ways to make money, nothing solid developed.
And the nominee was said to have smoked marijuana a few times in the '60s and '70s — a charge only a little more serious than having
Paul Greenburg Syndicated Columnist
taken a drink during Prohibition. Like many other members of the spaced-out generation, some of whom are now running for president of the United States, he had experimented in his younger years and had stopped. The process is called growing up.
It wasn't anything Judge Ginsburg had done that bothered serious court-watchers but what he hadn't. The president had nominated a 41-year-old appellate judge with about a year's experience on the bench, and no apparent distinction off it, for a seat on the nation's highest court. One waited for the Senate Judiciary Committee to plumb Judge Ginsburg's depths without any great confidence that he had any.
But such an act of simple fairness and relevance turned out to be unnecessary. Strangely, or maybe not so strangely, it was the dope charge that did him in. Whoever dug it up and ran with it to be credited with a certain political genius, or maybe just low cunning. The revelation didn't bother his natural opposition on the Left, where the general reaction was a sensible "So what?" But the news offended and alienated the base of the judge's support — the moralistic, which is not at all the same as moral. Right. There has seldom been such a display of sanctinity outside the pages of Dickens. God may forgive, but some of those who press to speak in his name won't.
It soon became evident that it was not Judge
Ginsburg's natural enemies that would do him in but his erstwhile friends. His nebulous jurisprudence, far from dooming his nomination, would not even be examined as his nomination went up in decades-old smoke.
It is hard not to share Orrin Hatch's judgment on the administration's performance in this case: "I think there are a certain number of people down there at the White House," said the senator from Utah, "who have no guts whatsoever." The president declined to tell his nominee to step down, but he didn't object to having his secretary of education pass the word. The official praise of Ginsburg as he withdrew was an unctuous and unconvincing as when he was first put forward. "I commended Judge Ginsburg for his record and qualifications when I announced his selection," Reagan said, "and I commend his selflessness and clear thinking now." But Ginsburg's record was brief and his qualifications tenuous when the nine-day circus started. And if the nominee really had been selfless and clear-thinking, he would have volunteered at least some of this potentially embarrassing information to the administration before he was nominated.
For that matter, the administration doesn't seem to have been thinking very clearly itself. From the first, the nomination of Ginsburg resembled an act of revenge for the rejection of Robert Bork. Here the Senate had gone and turned down a judge whose every opinion and change thereof had been duly recorded.
Very well, the White House seemed to be saying, if a known quantity is so unacceptable, here's an unknown one — unknown apparently even to the White House itself. It seemed as surprised as anyone else by the appearance of the parade of pdecadilles. Result: The administration wound up punishing itself. That's usually the result of seeking revenge.
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1
THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18, 1987
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Universal Press Syndicate
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SenEx deadlocked on add-drop plan
Campus/Area
Vote on hybrid proposal from Student Senate, administration plans ends in tie
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday developed a proposal for next semester's add-drop period, but a tie vote on the proposal prevented the committee from recommending it to the University Council.
broken. SenEx will resume discussion of the issue next week.
The proposal — a two-week drop period and a two-week-plus-two-day add period — was a hybrid of a Student Senate proposal and the administration's Enrollment Study Committee proposal.
Student Senate passed a resolution at its last meeting which called for a three-week drop period and a three-week-plus-two-day add period. In spring 1987, the Enrollment Study Committee had recommended an add-drop period of two weeks.
SenEx Chairman Evelyn Swartz was unable to attend yesterday's meeting, so the committee's 4-voice on the add-drop proposal could not be
Amy Randles, Olathe junior, argued in favor of the Student Senate's proposal. She said that, in some cases, two weeks was not enough time for students to decide whether they wanted to drop a class.
But Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, opposed the idea of students adding a class after three weeks. "The work of the course has proceeded beyond the point where you can jump in," he said.
Jane Hutchinson, Wichita junior,
said that students often sat in on a
class even though they had not added
any courses. He said he would be familiar
with the course, she said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she had investigated the possible economic implications of adding the add-drop period to two weeks.
State financing of the University is based in part on the total number of
hours in which students are enrolled. The more credit hours students are taking on the 20th day of classes, the more money the University receives.
Ramaley said that in a worst-case scenario, 6491 credit hours could be lost in a two-week add-drop period. In the past, students and not added by others.
However, that would not affect state financing of KU because of a corridor of enrollment fluctuation allowed by the state. Ramaley said.
According to University Senate regulations, students may drop a class within the first five weeks of their enrollment by receiving a "W" on their transcripts.
According to Faculty Senate regulations, students may add a course or change sections after four weeks only if the class has met for fewer than the 25 percent of the class sessions. A professional school can adopt a shorter add period provided it is announced in the timetable.
This semester, most schools reduced their add periods to two weeks.
In other business, SenEx discussed the University's process of self-assessment.
Donald Slawson, chairman of the Board of Regents, indicated in August that he wanted to see an increased emphasis on institutional accountability through improved assessment.
But at yesterday's meeting, Brinkman said he thought KU's means of assessment were already adeute.
Brinkman said he would prefer the assessments currently conducted individually. So CU's departments are now using additional scores to a University-wide assessment.
Shelter for battered women seeking volunteer workers
"What we get now is different approaches in different academic units," Brinkman said.
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
The Women's Transitional Care Services of Lawrence is seeking female volunteers to participate in a training program this week for its shelter for battered women.
Jennie Blankenship, community facilitator for WTCs, said volunteers had to be open-minded and in believe in what the shelter does.
"New volunteers must believe that violence against women is a society problem, not just a family problem," Blankenship said.
Volunteers must agree to work at least a shift of four hours a week, although some work two shifts a week, she said.
WTCS was founded in 1976, and the organization got its first shelter in 1978. Now, WTCS has a seven-bedroom shelter in Lawrence, Blankenship said. The location of that shelter is secret
The first part of the program starts with an information meeting
7 p.m. today at the Ballard Center,
708 Elm St.
The training program continues on Saturday and Sunday. It consists of an all-day discussion Saturday about domestic violence, anger, alcohol abuse and sexism.
On Sunday, the new volunteers will be lectured by staff members on crisis procedures, communication skills and routine duties at the shelter, Blankenship said.
Women interested in becoming volunteers will be evaluated before they can participate in this weekend's training program, she
WTCS have five staff members, two full-time and three part-time, and between 30 and 40 unpaid volunteers, or advocates.
Battered women can stay at the shelter, with or without children.
The shelter has a 24-hour crisis telephone, 841-6887, which is operated by staff members during business hours and by advocates for the rest.
for 30 days, Blankenship said.
WTCS is sponsored by federal and state funds and by the United Way, and it receives large amounts of money and goods from the Lawrence community, she said.
Last year WTCS received 1,000 phone calls, Blankenship said, and 139 families lived in the shelter.
Helen, a KU student and a volunteer at WTCS, said the job was often difficult but also gratifying.
"It is very rewarding to do something to help battered women and their children," she said.
Helen said the current volunteers were students and working women, and many were previously battered women. She declined to give her last name, saying it was against WTCS policy.
Helen she started to work at the shelter a year ago as part of a social-work-class project. She continued to work there, she said, because she felt a commitment to help women.
On the Record
Six chain saws valued together at $1,640 were taken between 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday from a business in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Four winter coats valued at $236 were taken at 4:30 p.m. Monday from a business in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A box with $245 was taken between 5 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Monday from a business in the 2500 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police
■ An AM/FM radio-cassette player, a pair of speakers, an equalizer, 350 rounds of shotgun ammunition and a briefcase valued together at $627 were taken between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday from a car and garage in the 900 block of Jana Drive. Lawrence police reported.
■ A radar detector valued at $278 was taken between 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Monday from a car parked in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police reported.
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6
Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Governor freezes office budget
The Associated Press
WICHTA — Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday he would lead by example in preparing next year's budget by keeping the number of employees and total expenses for the governor's office below those of the previous administration.
Speaking at a news conference in Wichita, Hoyta said the budget for his office has been frozen at current levels and remains $15,700 less than
the previous administration's.
tne prévou administration's
Hadda also said he has accepted a
conditional out.
"I have long believed that it is best to lead by example," Hayden said. "It simply isn't fair to ask others to hold the line on state spending without setting the example at the highest level."
Records from the Division of Accounts and Reports indicate that Hayden's predecessor, former Gov.
John Carlin, had 28.5 employees being paid out of the governor's office funds, the governor said. Hayden's Fiscal Year 1989 budget request is for 24 employees.
"We currently are in the process of putting together the total budget for the next fiscal year," Hayden said. "If we fund every item at the level requested, we would be nearly $200 million in the red by the end of the 1989 fiscal year."
South African court dismisses appeal of imprisoned activist
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A court yesterday rejected an appeal by a journalist and anti-apartheid activist who was seeking to be released after 11 months in detention without charge.
Zwalekhe Sisulu is the editor of the New Nation newspaper, a weekly published by the South African Catholic Bishops Conference and aimed for black readers. The newspaper is strongly critical of the government's apartheid policies of legalized race segregation.
The Rand Supreme Court dismissed Sisulu's appeal for release and ordered him to nav court costs.
According to police documents, Sisula is in detention "mainly based on his involvement with New Nation."
Sisulu was involved in writing and publishing articles in New Nation, which led to the creation of condemned unrest, police said in court papers.
The government has said recently that there are no political prisoners in South Africa and that no journalists have been based on their professional activities.
About 25,000 people have been detained for various periods of time under the 17-month-old state of emergency.
Sisulu, son of Walter Sisulu, an imprisoned African National Congress leader, was not allowed to attend his appeal hearing.
In another court case yesterday, a lawyer defending a black man charged with murder and terrorism said the accused was beaten and forced to eat his own excrement while undergoing police interrogation.
Defense lawyer Rodney Black said that after defendant Mthehelei Mncube was arrested again Jan. 3, 1987, after an escape, he was 'hand-cuffed, thrown on the floor, hit and kicked and hit with a stick until he screamed.'
Later the same day, another officer "stamped on (Mnubeck's) stomach to such an extent that there was excrement on the floor and the accused lost consciousness," Black said.
Black said Mncube was later forced to eat his own excrement.
Police warrant officer H.H. Franklin denied all the allegations, testifying that no one at any stage assaulted Mncube in his presence.
Mncube and another defendant, Zondelii Nondula, face 41 charges that include murder, attempted murder, terrorism and treason.
From the KU Weather Service
The men are accused of killing eight people, including four white children, in two land mine blasts in November and December 1985.
Mincube also is charged with the murders of two policemen during an investigation.
By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 26 million blacks have no vote in national affairs.
On Campus
■ "Psychioimmunology," a University Forum by Douglas Denney, professor of psychology, is scheduled at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ "The Issue Was Kansas: The Persuasion Campaign of the New England Aid Company," a lecture by Rod Cole, University of Maine-Augusta, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
fessor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today at 103 Lindley Hall.
- "Some Considerations in Gas-Solid (non-catalytic) Reactions," a School of Engineering graduate seminar lecture by L.K. Doraiswamy, Olaf A. Hougen Visiting Pro-
- "Nuclear Weapons and National Security" seminar 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 in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
- Student Senate is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
scheduled at 7 p.m. today in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union.
"Applying to Law School," sponsored by the KU Pulse-Law Society, is
"Mandela," a film sponsored by the department of African and African-American studies, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today in Downs Auditorium at Dyce Hall. Discussion will follow the film.
■ "Making It in America: Occupation, Income and Entrepreneurship Among Recent Immigrant Minorities," a lecture by Alejandro Portes, Johns Hopkins University, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Brisk HIGH: 43° LOW: 23° cool and brisk, mid-40s low-20s. 5-DAY THU Sunny 46/28 HIGH LOW FRI Mostly sunny 50/32 SAT Partly cloudy 53/34 SUN Mostly cloudy 46/23 MON Partly sunny 45/20
North Platte
40/15
Mostly sunny
Omaha
38/19
Mostly sunny
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
H
Goodland
42/17
Mostly sunny
Hays
42/19
Mostly sunny
Salina
43/21
Mostly sunny
Topeka
43/22
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
39/26
Mostly sunny
Columbia
38/25
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
41/28
Mostly sunny
Dodge City
43/22
Mostly sunny
Wichita
42/23
Mostly sunny
Chanute
42/23
Mostly sunny
Springfield
43/26
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Bernie Alverez.
Temperatures are today's high
and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for
this afternoon.
Tulsa
47/27
Mostly sunny
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18, 1987
Nation/World
7
GTA
Continued from p. 1
students for the department. Saul said his department had good graduate teaching assistants this semester. But he will be hard pressed to get more good teaching assistants with the salary offers he is forced to make, he said.
Losing the best?
"The real problem there is our low
siphons compared to other universi-
tial systems."
Howard Baumgartel, associate dean for graduate programs in the college, said most graduate students would accept a teaching assistant job at a university where they wanted to study, even if stipends there were low.
"If somebody gets admitted to graduate school at Harvard, they're going to go despite the stipend," he said.
But Baumgartel said the total stipend and benefit package at KU was not enough to attract the best applicants.
"I think the problem is that we lose some of the most talented," he said.
"It is a major concern of our graduate programs of the college."
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "We're behind nationwide for what we pay graduate teaching assistants for comparable universities. But we're doing the best we can.
"We feel like we're losing the battles still."
Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley agrees that many factors figure into a graduate teaching assistant's choice.
"Our graduate stipends, when indexed to our peers, are about as far off as our faculty salaries are, so we are not at competitive," she said.
"On the other hand, students pick
an institution for graduate study based in part on stipend, and in part on the actual cost of going to that institution and partly on the basis of the reputation of the faculty," she said.
"I think graduate students are probably drawn to KU for a number of reasons, but I don't think high graduate teaching assistant stipends are one of them," said James Woelfel, director of the Western Civilization program.
Many department heads agree that other things might attract graduate students to KU.
"I think a lot of our faculty would argue that our stipends are too low, and that that does contribute to how attractive the institution is to particularly bright and able students," she said. "But because of the faculty and our programs, we are able to balance that."
Marlin Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, said the $7,800 GTA stipend in his department was not enough to draw the best applicants.
"It's far harder to attract a good teaching assistant than it is a faculty member," Harmony said. "That's the least that's one of the major factors."
"We lose a whole bunch that never even apply." he said.
This fall, Harmony said the department hired 20 GTAs and would have liked more in the department, but academic students didn't allow for more.
To make up for graduate student shortages in the department, Harmony said about six undergraduates were hired as teaching assistants.
"We're forced to do too much of t," he said.
Students debate on deficits
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
College Republicans, KU Democrats argue their views
Kyle Wetzel, Topeka freshman, and Tom Walker, Concordia freshman, members of College Republicans, argued that the U.S. economy is strong right now, no matter what the trade and budget deficit is. Walker said the U.S economy was in its 61st month of recovery.
"Trade deficits are very cyclical. It will balance out," Walker said. He said spending should be cut but taxes need not be raised.
crats, disagreed. He said that the deficit would not solve itself and that instead of beginning to buy U.S. corporate bonds soon be buying U.S. corporations.
Doug Johnston, Wichita junior and member of the KU Demo-
Kevin Sullivan, Lawrence second-year law student, and Joe Orrick, Prairie Village junior, of KU Democrats, said the present health of the economy had been created at the cost of a huge deficit that would create problems later. They said taxes must be increased and spending decreased to reduce the deficit.
Wetzel said the government needed to start cutting some of the social programs that hadn't been cut in 20 years. He suggested job training and a phase-out of welfare programs.
rams, but that the proper place for those programs was in the states.
He said, however, that Republi-
cans weren't ignoring the poor and
those in need of government prog-
Mike Lowry, Hastings, Neb..
sophomore and a member of KU Democrats, was a moderator of the debate. He said that although the debates were intended to be informal, a lack of good questions from the audience slowed the debate down.
Orrick said the federal government already had made too many domestic spending cuts, including on education and the poor.
"The audience was kind of apathetic. The debaters didn't get to address any questions that could have brought heated debate. But the debaters knew their stuff. They made their points," he said.
Police have no leads in robbery; bank offers reward for tips
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police have no leads in the armed robbery Monday of the Lawrence National Bank branch at 27th and Iowa streets, police spokesman Sgt. Don Dalquest said yesterday.
But the bank's security director, Janis Bunker, said that a $5,000 reward was being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the robber.
He wore a dark blue stocking cap and a dark-colored jacket when he walked into the bank branch office at 10:43 a.m. He pulled out a gun and took an undisclosed amount of money from the teller's window.
Bunker said that the reward was a standard amount offered by the Kansas Banking Association whenever a member bank was robbed. But she said she did not know whether Lawrence National Bank would offer any additional rewards.
Witnesses said that the man escaped on foot west of the bank about one minute later.
Official police reports describe the robber as a white male in his late teens or early 20s, between 5 feet 10 and 6 feet tall, with a slim build.
Police, who arrived a couple of minutes after the incident, searched the area.
Jim Bakker being sued by partners
The class-action suit was filed in U.S. District Court on behalf of nine lifetime partners* and 30,000 others who partially paid for lifetime partnerships.
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Big-money contributors to PTL filed a $758 million racketeering and fraud suit yesterday against Jim Bakker and several associates, alleging widespread fraud in obtaining donations
Lifetime partners are contributors who donated $1,000 to PTL in exchange for three nights' free hotel lodging a year for life at the TV ministry's Christian theme park. Heritage USA, in Fort MILLE, S.C.
The lawsuit, which was accompanied by 250 pages of exhibits, alleges that former PTL officials conspired with builders, banks and accounting firms to commit numerous fraudulent acts in violation of federal and state laws.
Specifically, the suit accuses Bakker, some of his associates, banks and an accounting firm of fraudulent transactions from 160,000 lifetime partners.
"It is important that punitive damages be assessed against the defendants to teach them a lesson and to teach others that this kind of conduct cannot be condoned," said Thomas T. Anderson, an attorney for the plaintiffs.
Anderson said the suit asks for triple damages of more than $550 million under the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, plus damages under federal and state securities law and other statutes.
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Buy a printer with your Macintosh and conserve paper.
Вариант 1
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A Macintosh personal computer
A Macintosh™ p
and an Apple ImageWriter Ⅱ printer will save
you hours of time. Not to mention gallons of correction fluid and reams and reams of paper. And, if you buy both now,the first ream
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You'll save a bundle of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter II printer along with your choice of a Macintosh Plus or a Macintosh SE. Either way you'll be able to turn out beautifully written and beautifully printed papers.
And we'll even try to help you pay for
vour purchase with a variety of financing options.
We feel compelled to tell you, though, that a deal like this can't last forever.* So it's a good idea to see your campus microcomputer center today. And join the conservation movement.
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8
Wednesday, November 18. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
College announces award recipients
By a Kansan reporter
Forty-one KU students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have received awards for high academic standing from the college.
Seven students received Paul B. Lawson awards, given annually to students in the college with the highest standing through three years of study. The Veta B. Lear awards went to 34 students with the highest academic standing in their first year in the college.
Lawson winners are Kenneth Frank, Westphalia senior; Pamela Croyle, Beryl Johnson, Frank Partnoy and Christina Shannon, Overland park seniors; Stephen Miller, Salina senior; and Mark Matthes, Wichita
senior.
Winners of the Lear award are Chris Wilson, Andover sophomore; Susan Harshberger, Minneola sophomore; Shannon Schoonmaker and Tak Tam, Lawrence sophomores; Larry Yu, Lawrence junior; Elizabeth Young, Dodge City sophomore; Michael Helvey, Oskalaoa junior; Kira Moore, Mission sophomore; Jeanette Buchholz, Overland Park junior; David Schoeni, Overland Park sophomore; Anne Jones, Shawnee sophomore; Sharon Strahm, Independence sophomore; Debra Stang, LaCrosse sophomore; Ronald Wasinger, Russell sophomore; Craig Prater, Salina sophomore; Shawn Simmons, Haysville
sophomore; Mitchell Allen, Christopher Burtner, Kelly Jones and Carol Jong. Wichita sophomores; Kimberly Symons, Liberal sophomore; Brian Coffman, Amy Gerstenberger. Debra Mehlinger, Jana Ruyack and Eric Unrein, Topeka sophomores; Brett Leoplod, Hoxie sophomore; Brenda Eisele and Melinda Holmes. Fredonia sophomores; Stephanie Spilker, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; James Kellogg, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore; Joseph Johnston III, Columbia, Mo., sophomore; Kathleen McDowell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Kimberly Money, Omaha, Neb., sophomere
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Wait, the clock is actually a pendulum clock with hour and minute hands.
The figure in the image has a wide smile and a thick mustache.
The clock face is a standard clock face with Roman numerals.
The hour hand is pointing at 12.
The minute hand is pointing at 30.
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Let's re-examine the word "alarm" in the image.
It's written as "alarm".
Actually, it might be "alarm clock".
Let me look at the bottom of the image again. It's "alarm".
Maybe it's "alarm clock".
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It's written as "clock".
Actually, it might be "alarm clock".
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It's written as "hour".
Actually, it might be "alarm clock".
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It's written as "minute".
Actually, it might be "alarm clock".
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18, 1987
9
Nation/World
Two guilty in slaying of radio host
The Associated Press
DENVER — A federal jury yesterday convicted two neo-Nazis and acquitted two others of civil rights violations in the 1984 machine-gun slaying of Jewish radio talk show host Alan Berg.
The jury deliberated more than 10 hours over two days before returning the verdict in the case against four men accused of white-supremacist group The Order.
The jury found that David Lane and Bruce Pierce killed Berg, an outspoken and sometimes abrasive radio personality, because he was Jewish and employed as a talk show host. There was no applicable murder statute under federal law.
Richard Scutari and Jean Craig were acquitted.
Lane and Pierce could receive up to life in prison, with eligibility for parole after 10 years. All four defendants already are serving prison terms for racketeering, having been convicted in December 1985 in Seattle.
"I'm 50 percent happy," Assistant U.S. Attorney Barry Kowalski said of the verdict, which came after more than a decade of testimony from nearly 100 witnesses.
The cas was based on circumstantial evidence, provided mainly by former members of the Order who commanded in exchange for reduced sentences.
Berg, 50, was gunned down the night of June 18, 1984 in the driveway of his Denver townhouse, hit by 13 bullets from a silencer-equipped. 45-caliber machine pistol.
The talk show host had ridiculed white-supremacists on the air, provoking angry calls from listeners. According to testimony, his killers stalked him for several days.
"They killed him because of his job, and they did it because he was a Jew." Thomas O'Rourke, an assistant U.S. attorney, had said in closing arguments.
Moments after the verdict, Lane held up a legal pad on which was scrawled, "Remember Whidbey Island," a reference to a shootout with federal agents that resulted in the death of Robert Mathews, the founder of The Order.
Prosecutors alleged that Mathews organized the assassination and was at the scene with Lane, Scutari and Pierce.
Jurors were escorted from the courthouse by federal marshals after being advised by U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch not to talk to report-
Attorneys for Pierce and Lane said they probably would appeal the ruling.
O'Rourke said The Order "had a
negative view of the world, that Jews were imposters, and were not only their enemies but God's enemies." He said the defendants were proud of the slaying and "couldn't resist talking about what they had done."
Defense lawyers contended that while the four may have held unpopular, even repulsive views, they did not have the evidence to prove it.
Pierce, 33, formerly of Metaline Falls, Wash., and Troy, Mont., was alleged to have committed the killing and arrested in 1985 in Rossville, Ga.
Lane, 48, who had spoken with Berg on his radio call-in program, was accused of driving the getaway car after the killing. He was arrested in 1983 near Winson-Salem, N.C., and charged with counterfeiting.
Platt College agrees to terms of civil lawsuit
OVERLAND PARK — An adult vocational school in Overland Park has agreed to partially refund tuition to 41 students and pay $9,000 in penalties to settle complaints that the school allegedly violated Kansas consumer laws.
Platt College agreed to the consent judgment Monday in Johnson County District Court, settling a civil complaint filed by Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan and Johnson County District Attorney Dennis Moore. Several students and former students at Platt had complained to authorities about practices there.
The school, which has operated about 10 years, has about 100 students, school president Frank Ollin said. The school has programs in travel and tourism, fashion, floral design, business, word processing, data processing, drafting and accounting.
The Associated Press
The lawsuit alleged that Platt College engaged in deceptive business practices, such as assertions that credits earned at Platt could be transferred to another college or university. Such transfers were granted on a case-by-case basis.
Platt also said its sales personnel were counselors or advisers, when they actually were salesmen.
Students were told Platt's placement department found desired positions for 97 percent of graduates, but the majority of graduates were not successfully placed through the assistance of Platt's placement department.
Chairman defends insurance contract
The suit also said Platt promised to provide students with specific training to enable them to obtain better jobs, but the school did not provide adequate teaching or material to instruct students.
The lawsuit also alleged that Platt falsely represented salary expectations to students.
Prospective students also were told they must qualify through testing for enrollment, but Platt accepted students regardless of their qualifications.
Platt does not admit that any of the allegations are true, but it has agreed to pay $5,000 to the state of Kansas, $2,000 to the attorney general's investigative fund and $2,000 to the district attorney's investigative fund.
Also, the school will offer partial tuition refunds to 41 students who made written complaints to authorities before Oct. 22. Drafting students will receive a 50 percent tuition refund. Other students will be paid 15 percent of their tuition or be allowed to attend Platt in the program of their choice at no further cost.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The chairman of the committee that negotiated a contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield for health insurance for state employees defended it yesterday in the wake of strong criticism from state employees and lawmakers.
Secretary of Administration H. Edward Flentje, who heads the state Health Care Commission, described the contract as a "reasonable result" and said the insurance company's original proposal would have been much more expensive.
He also said the insurance company had agreed in principle to add a 90-day cancellation provision to the contract — something, Gov. Mike Hayden said only hours earlier that the commission should insist upon.
"Given where we started, we thought it was a reasonable result." Flentje told the Legislature's Special Committee on Ways and Means.
The new plan covers about 37,000 state employees and 6,000 retired employees. The commission that negotiated it includes Flentz Jei, Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell and Robert Harder, former secretary of social and rehabilitation services.
The health plan has prompted protests from state employees because of an increase in monthly premiums. For the first time, employees will have to pay a monthly charge to participate, based on their incomes. The policy also requires employees who smoke to pay a additional $10 a month, with the money going to start "wellness" programs.
Lawmakers jumped into the controversy over the health plan in the past few weeks, with Democratic leaders criticizing it first and Republican leaders responding by asking for an audit of the contract.
The Legislative Post Audit Committee on Monday ordered the Legislature's Division of Post Audit to draft a report on the contract and the process used to negotiate it.
The Special Committee on Ways and Means was ordered last week to review the contract by the Legislative Coordinating Council, and the panel plans to have hearings during the first week of December. In addition, the post audit committee will study the report at its Dec 7 meeting.
Flentje referred to the controversy surrounding the health plan, telling lawmakers he wouldn't mind if they allowed him to resign his position as chairman of the commission. Under Kansas law, the secretary of administration is the chairman of the commission.
"Legislative inquiries now under way may lead to ways in which we can improve the health-benefits program for state employees and retirees. Hayden said in a state commissionation meeting that his commission to be able to implement those improvements at the earliest possible date."
Flentje and Blue Cross and Blue Shield officials have said the company paid $9 million more in benefits than it collected in premiums last year. He said the company originally proposed a plan similar to the current plan with an increase in cost of 39 percent for individuals and 46 percent for families.
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Vote KU-NEA November 17 or 18 Paid for by KU-NEA.
10
Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Severe earthquake forces hundreds to flee in Alaska
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A severe earthquake followed by dozens of afterhours jarred portions of Alaska and forced hundreds of coastal residents to flee in darkness yesterday for higher ground.
No serious injuries or damage were reported in the quakes, which began at 11:46 p.m. Monday (3:46 a.m. EST yesterday) with a temblor measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale.
The quake was centered in the Gulf of Alaska, about 270 miles east-southwest. Anchorage and 90 miles southwest by Vera Lagga, between Kauatut and Cordova.
Emergency sirens wailed in many communities, and police using loudspeakers and pounding on doors roasted people out of bed after authorities issued a tidal wave alert for most of the Alaska and British Columbia coasts.
The alert was canceled 90 minutes later when tidal gauges indicated a rise of only four inches or less at villages closest to the epienter.
We've had a couple dozen after-
shocks; the largest was 5.3 on the scale," said Tom Sokolowski, the geophysicist in charge of the Alaska Tsunami Warning Center in Palmer. "It occurred about a half-hour after main shock."
The center reported a separate earthquake at 4:26 a.m. 60 miles north of Juneau. It measured 5.1 on the Richter scale.
In Yakutat, residents were shaken by the larger earthquake.
"It started like a shaking, then it felt like the ground was rolling underneath," said Chantil Bremner, a secretary who works at Yukatun City Hall. "It didn't really do any damage. It knocked things off shelves."
In Kodiak, streams of cars headed to the Kodiak High School or to Pillar Mountain, a 1,270-foot mound on the west side of town.
"We evacuated all-low level areas," said Sgt. Nancy Perry of the Kodak police. "The only injury we received was incident. One guy dislabeled his finger."
"It went really smooth; it really did," Derry added. "There was panic
only in a few cases. Mainly, we have drilled so often — gone over it, shown films to people what to expect that there wasn't that much panic.
Sitka Mayor John Dapcevich said that the city's emergency siren jitted him awake. Many of the 7,800 members of the community went to the high school, located on high ground. "They were just jam-packed there," he said.
Most people were notified quickly, Dapcevich said. "There are only seven miles of road north and seven miles south. It's really easy to reach people," he said. "Everything went very, very smoothly."
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus, a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.
An earthquake of magnitude 6 can cause severe damage. A 7 reading is a "major" quake, capable of widespread, heavy damage.
--free and open to the public
AIDS Myth of the Day
Myth: "I'm not gay. So I can't get AIDS."
Fact: AIDS started in the heterosexual population and the number of heterosexual AIDS cases is increasing.
If you are sexually active you are at risk for AIDS
More questions? Get the answers! Dr. Richard Keeling,M.D. Chairman for the Task Force on AIDS, American College Health Association.
7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Union Ballroom
"Myth""courtesy of Watkins Hospital Student Health Services & the Student Assistance Center Sponsored by Academy of Students of Pharmacy (ASP) Ad paid for by student Senate - Student Senate Task Force on AIDS.
--free and open to the public
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
AIDS What everyone needs to know..
A lecture by Richard Keeling, M.D. Chairman of the AIDS Task Force of the American College Health Association and Director of Student Health Services at the University of Virginia
Nov.18,1987 7-10 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
co-sponsored by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy and The Department of Health Education at Watkins Memorial Hospital
What they feel
Guilt Anxiety
Embarassment Confusion
Anger Depression
Likelihood to Trust
CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS
What they don't feel
Free Nurtured
Comfortable Understood
Trusting Forgiving
If someone at home is drinking, it is affecting you. A workshop for adult children of alcoholics will be offered on Nov. 19 from 7-9 p.m.Call the Department of Health Education at Watkins Memorial Hospital/Student Health Services at 864-9570 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
ATTENTION!
Resume-Padding Jellyfish!
Tired of having nothing to say in a job interview!
Then get involved!
But Seriously!!
Join Us For Lobby Day'88!!
On Tuesday, January 19 KU students will invade the Statehouse and lobby the Kansas Legislature for increased funding for higher education—
And We Need Your Help!!
If you're interested in being part of the student lobby force, complete this form and return to the Student Senate Office, 105 Burge Union.
Name:___
School Address
School Phone
Home Address
---
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18, 1987
1.
State/Local
Lottery is a hit, officials say
Ticket sales surpass state's projections in first full week
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Kansas Lottery generated more than $4 million in gross ticket sales in its first five days, exceeding the agency's expected sales for its first full week, lottery officials announced yesterday.
Rough estimates put ticket sales between $4 million and $4.5 million, based upon the number of people who won the top "instant-win" prize of $5,000 and the odds of winning the prize. Twenty-five people won $5,000, with odds set one in 180,000.
160000
Tickets for the first state-operated gambling game in Kansas history.
"Up and Away," went on just after midnight Thursday, and legal officials reported gross sales of almost $2.1 million during the first 36 hours the lottery was in operation.
Lottery officials had projected gross sales of $3.1 million during the lottery's first full work, and $1.1
during its first game, which is scheduled to last between eight and 10 weeks.
"By the end of the week, we may double what our projections are." Lottery Director Larry Montgomery said during a news conference.
"The Kansas City regional office has already run out of tickets three times," Montgomery said.
Although he could not say exactly where sales are the heaviest, Montgomery said indications were that they were especially brisk in the Kansas City area and in other border areas.
People play the game by purchasing $1 "instant-win" tickets, which have latex patches. The buyer scratches away the lazte patch, revealing a list of six prizes. If three are the same, the buyer wins a prize ranging from a free ticket to $5,000.
The game will end with a $100,000
jackpot drawing, but lottery spokeswoman Nancy Zogleman said lottery officials still are working out the details. They have said people can enter the drawing by sending five losing tickets in an envelope to the lottery's Toneka headquarters.
"We've already received — it's amazing — gobs and gobs of envelopes." Zoogel said. "I think the post office is going to kill us."
Zogleman said lottery officials have ordered 25 million tickets from British American Bank Note, the company it hired to print them. If the agency runs out of tickets, the first game will end sooner than planned, she said.
Montgomery credited the 2,862 retail outlets that sold tickets with helping to create the higher-than-expected sales. He also said the agency has been contacted by more retailers interested in selling tickets and has "applications out there we just can't handle."
Problems of poor get nationwide reactions from citizens, officials
The Associated Press
Concerned citizens and political leaders in dozens of cities held rallies, town meetings and other forums yesterday to draw attention to the plight of the poor during "Justice for All Day."
In Detroit, local officials called on political leaders to recognize poverty as a critical problem and to pour resources into programs aimed at helping the poor.
"President Reagan has turned his back on the poor. Our own state government has ignored the poor." Commission Chairman Art Carter says.
Detroit City Council President
Ernie Henderson said, "We forget so
easily when we have a bellyful that there are people who are hungry."
More than 100 people turned out for an all-day series of seminars on poverty at the Brooklyn, N.Y., campus of Long Island University, according to university spokeswoman Carol Feinman.
Seminar topics included "The Politics of Poverty," "The Economics of Hunger," and "Homelessness and Statelessness."
"Growing poverty, homelessness and hunger — in America and in the world — force a re-examination of our collective "quality." organizers said in a statement.
A Florida coalition said that state leaders could not claim that winning
out poverty is their top priority while one in four Florida children is classified as poor and elderly shut-ins hoard free meals to eat later.
"The poor may be out of political fashion, but they are not without human needs," George Sheldon of the National Association of Social Workers said in Tahallassee. Fla.
In Owensboro, Ky., residents were asked by a local group to drive with their car lights on all day to show their concern for the poor.
"The rich in this country are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer." Chet Holmquist, president of the Lexington, Ky., chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, said at a press conference.
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HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO BE A PROFESSOR SOME DAY? WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CAREER IN RESEARCH OR TEACHING AT A COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY?
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on November 18, 1987 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. In the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY... Wednesday, November 18, 1987, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
WHO OFFERS K.U. COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, NOW? AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ?!
COMPUTER OUTLET !!! With several state contracts, Computer Outlet offers K.U. "out of sight" prices on name brand computers. Our Lawrence and Denver warehouses afford K.U. quick delivery. After-sales support is included with every sale. Hundreds of K.U. students, staff and faculty know this and are now happy. They found the right solution from the right dealer. They found Computer Outlet.
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12
Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Nation/World
Iran says Iraqi planes hit Iranian power site
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran said Iraqi warplanes attacked an unfinished Iranian nuclear power plant yesterday, killing 11 people and possibly triggering another Chernobyl.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, quoted nuclear official Reza Amrollai as saying the plant contained nuclear material. He said that the raid might lead to "the same transfronter radioactive release and radiological consequences as the Chernobyl nuclear accident," the news agency said.
Iraq did not announce that it had bombed the plant, and there was no independent
confirmation of the attack. Baghdad reported that it bombed a chemical plant 37 miles away yesterday.
U. S. nuclear experts said that a Chernobyl-like disaster could not occur, even if the attack took place. They said that they had no reports of radioactivity emanating from the site. The Chernobyl accident was the explosion and fire at the Soviet nuclear plant in April 1986 which killed 31 Soviets and sent a cloud of radiation around the world.
Amrolliola, president of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, sent an "urgent protest note" to Hans Blix, director general of the Organisation for Agent Agency in Vienna, Austria, the news agency
He asked Blix to rush a team of experts to
the scene to monitor the effects of the raid, the news agency said.
In Vienna, a spokesman for the energy agency said that he knew nothing about a request for such a team. But the spokesman, James Daglish, said that a representative from the Iranian mission to the energy agency was seeking a meeting with Blix last night. No one answered the telephone at the Iranian mission.
The energy agency reported the air strike on the nuclear plant and accused Iraq of violating "international conventions". Iraq, which has been at war with Iran for seven years, has raided the plant at least five times since 1984.
Tehran radio said that among the 11 people.
killed at the unfinished nuclear facility were "one of the plant's top nuclear power experts" and a West German engineer.
Officials of the international energy agency said earlier that they could not confirm the claim about "fissionable material" because no on-site inspection was made.
Dan Butler, a Department of Energy spokesman in Washington, said, "There is no reactor in Iran. I've checked with three sources."
Scott Peters of the U.S. Committee on Energy Awareness, the former Atomic Industrial Forum, said, "As far as I know there are a couple of concrete shells there" and nothing in them.
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Amount of Purchase*
Price Per Pound
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$50.00* 19¢ lb. $7.60
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Single purchase required. No accumulation of register tapes. Minimum purchase amount excluding beer, cigarettes or turkey pur-chased. Limit one per customer. Prices good Now. 18-Nov. 25, 1987.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
DON'T FORGET TO ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEYS!
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4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18, 1987
Sports
13
Top recruit chooses MU over Kansas
By DARRIN STINEMAN
After failing to sign any high school basketball prospects during the first six days of the early period for signing national letters of intent, Kansas needed something good to happen yesterday, the final day of the period.
Instead, something terrible happened.
Anthony Peeler, the nation's top off-guard according to Van Coleman's Recruiter's Cage Newsletter, will conference foe Missouri ower Eagans.
Peeler, a 6-foot-4 senior at Paseo High School in Kansas City, Mo., had harried his choices to Missouri, Kansas and Maryland before signing the letter yesterday morning before an assembly at his school.
The signing was particularly painful for Kansas, because conches Larry Brown and Alvin Gentry had spoken with Peeler Sunday. Peeler said he planned to sign with Kansas, Gentry said.
"I'm crushed," Gentry said. "It's a situation where we've been watching him since he was a ninth-grader. I thought he really liked our program and our style of play.
"Like we say in recruiting, unless you have a guy's national letter of intent signed and in your hand, you don't have him. There are no absolutes."
Peeler, who averaged 23 points and 14 rebounds a game as a junior, said last week he wanted to stay close to home so that his parents could see him play. Although Columbia is about three times farther from Kansas City than Lawrence, apparently Peeler doesn't mind the extra drive.
Kansas has had trouble this fall attracting players from across the country, but losing someone who lives less than an hour away was a big blow to this year's recruiting. Gentry said.
"It's upstating when you have a kid like Anthony Peeler that you don't end up signing," he said. "You really feel that if you're going to have the
type of program you want to have, you've got to be able to get the kids in your area."
Losing Peeler was the third major setback for Kansas during the early signing period. Two players who had shown interest in Kansas, Chucky Sproiling and Derrick Daniels, signed with other teams last Wednesday, the first day of the period. Sproiling, who is rated as the country's No. 5 off-board by Coleman's publication, signed with St. John's, and Daniels, rated as the No. 6 point guard, signed with Houston.
At a press conference last week, Brown said some prospects Kansas was looking at were being told by competing coaches that Brown was leaving Kansas, which he vehemently denied. Gentry said that may have swayed Peeler away from Kansas.
Despite the lack of success so far for Kansas this recruiting season, Gentry said he wasn't panicking.
said. "We're going to have a successful season, and we will be very visible with national TV exposure. The program is going to survive, and I think we will always have a good program here."
"I think there are still enough good players out there that we can still build a team," he said.
While Kansas is struggling to stay alive in the recruiting wars, other states, such as Georgetown, Syracuse and Kentucky, are making a killing.
Alonzo Mourning, a 6-foot-10 center who is considered by most basketball publications as the nation's top overall prospect, committed to Georgetown on Monday. Kentucky has commitments from Shawn Kemp, rated best power forward, and Chris Mills, rated as the No. 2 quick forward.
Syracuse has commitments from a bevy of high school talent. The Orangemen have signed five recruits in the early period, most recently Tony Scott, a 6-8 forward from Rochester, N.Y. They were expected to sign Richard Manning, a 6-10 center from North Highlands, Calif.
Blue Jays' Bell named American League MVP
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays became the first member of a Canadian team to win the American League Most Valuable Player award yesterday, beating Alan Trammell of the Detroit Tigers.
Bell, also the first Dominican to be named MVP, beat the Tigers' shortstop by 21 points, getting 323 points to Trammell's 311 in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
For winning, Bell will receive a $50,000 bonus from the Blue Jays. The outfielder's base salary for 1987 was $1,285,000.
Two association members in each of the 14 AL cities were eligible to vote. Bell received 16 first-place votes and Trammell 12.
Minnesota outfielder Kirby Puckett was third in the voting with 201 points, followed by Boston's Dwight Evans and Milwaukee's Paul Moli-
tor.
Before Bell's victory, former Montreal Expos outfielder Andre Dawson came the closest as a member of a Canadian-based team to win MVP honors when he won the distant second to Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1981 voting.
"I'm very happy," Bell said by telephone from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. "Because when you win the MVP, everything shows that you've worked hard. That you're a winner. It's one of the greatest things that's happen to me in the last three years."
Bell's outstanding season was somewhat tarnished by a damaging slump in the final weeks of the season and Detroit for first place in the AL East.
Bell struggled through a 2-for-26 finish as the Tigers swiped the blue
See BELL, p. 14, col. 1
COLORADO
5
20
Colorado sophomore halfback J.J. Flannigan, rated one of the nation's top ten backs his senior year of high school and touted as a possible Heisman Trophy candidate, is the type of athlete Colorado has been able to attract since its resurgence under Coach Bill McCartney.
Buffalo football coach finds friends after bringing success to program
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Colorado football coach Bill McCARTney has seen the ups and downs of the Buffalo program, and he's realized he has many more friends and supporters when his teams are winning.
"It's amazing how many people came out of the woodwork when we started winning some games," he said. "People I had never seen before were suddenly big supporters of Colorado football."
When McCartney took over the Colorado football program in 1982, the only thing big about it was its problems. Former coach Chuck Fairbairns had left the team mired in academic problems and under NCAA probation.
When McCartney inherited the Buffalo program, one of his first actions was to increase the academic support system for athletes. During Fairbanks' three-year stay at Boulder, he had only one academic adviser to counsel the entire team. Since then, McCartney has increased the academic counseling staff to seven full-time personnel.
"Colorado is a very tough school academically," he said. "I knew if we couldn't keep working with the athletes, we would always have eligibility problem."
Colorado may have improved the academic aspect of its football program almost immediately, but success on the field was a little harder to find. McCartney's first three teams had records of 2-8-1, 4-7 and 1-10.
"There was a lot of frustration involved in those first three years," he said. "I know that the administration at CU reviewed my contract, but I never was approached about being fired. I don't know that I felt an more pressure than I usually did because I was concentrating so much on building the program."
victories as he would have liked in those three bleak years, but he was building the foundation of the future successful program. Colorado had only 73 scholarship players in McCartney's first year at Boulder.
Despite the low number of players, McCartney redshifted all but three of the members of the first freshman class he recruited. McCartney figured that was the only way progress could be made.
"The way the NCAA rules are now, there is no shortcut to building up to the 95 scholarship level," he said. "It just takes time, and redshirting was the best way to build up."
In 1983, many of the freshmen that had redshirted the season before were thrust into extensive playing time. McCartney said the young players weren't ready for prime time, but he played them partly because he didn't have many upperclassmen and partly because he wanted to give them experience for future years.
McCartney didn't get as many
Colorado's breakthrough season came in 1985. McCartney's fourth year at the school. The Buffaloes recorded a 7-5 record and went to the Freedom Bowl, losing 20-17 to Washington.
Last season, Colorado finished with a 6-1 record and lost to Baylor 21-9 in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The game marked the first time in 14 years that the Buffaloes had gone to bowl games in two consecutive seasons.
Even though Colorado had registered some success in the win-loss column, the effects were more far-reaching than that. The Buffaloes' attendance at Folsom Field increased from an average of 38,300 in 1984 to 44,600 in 1986. This season, Colorado is averaging 43,337 a game.
"Attendance jumped as soon as we had winning seasons," McCarthy said. "There's no question that people support a winner."
This season, Colorado has continued its winning ways. The Buffaloes currently have a 6-12 record and are among the candidates being considered to play in the All-American Bowl. McCartney said he and his coaching staff would have to work hard to continue any consistency they had gained in the past few years.
McCartney said the academic standards and recruiting at Colorado were difficult. Colorado has a reputation as one of the top academic institutions in the Big Eight Conference. And because of the sparse population of the state of Colorado, McCartney and his staff have to look elsewhere to sign many of their freshmen recruits.
Colorado recruits the states of Texas and California heavily. With the resources Colorado has, he will have to choose to his recruits carefully.
"There is no curriculum at this university to nurture students along," he said. "We have a unique problem here. We have to be absolutely convinced that the kids we recruit are achievers. We can't afford to have any mistakes."
McCartney said the distance involved when recruiting in Texas and California had its big disadvantages.
"We're going against 1,000 miles of unfamiliarity," he said. "When we go into a kid's house they usually don't know much about the Colorado football program. It's an obstacle we have to overcome."
In the past couple of years, the Buffaloes have done well to attract some of the most highly regarded high school players in the country. The recent winning records and bowl bids have made it easier for McCartney to recruit top athletes.
Starting freshman tight end George Hemingway was named a second-team high school All-
Bird exits game with ankle injury
See BUFFALOES, p. 14, col. 1
The Associated Press
RICHFIELD, Ohio — Boston Celtics superstar Larry Baird limped off the court with injuries to both ankles in the second quarter of an NBA game against the Cleveland Cavaliers last night.
The extent of the injuries will not be known until today.
The Celtics already are playing without forward Kevin McHale and center Bill Walton, both on the injury list with foot problems.
Bird, a three-time NBA Most Valuable Player, tested the ankles in the first 24 seconds of the third quarter, then left the game for good. He finished with 14 points, 18 under his average as the Celtics lost for the first time in seven games. 109-88.
Basketball prospect won't sign today, coach says
Bv a Kansan reporter
Kareemaa Williams of Wichita Southeast High School, one of the top 10 female basketball prospects in the nation, apparently will not sign a national letter of intent today, the last day of the early signing period.
Wichita Southeast girls' basketball coach Doug Kinley said, "Anything can happen, but I don't believe she will sign during the early signing period. I had a conversation with her (yesterday) on the subject. She is a 17-year-old girl, and it is a woman's preoperative to change her mind."
Williams is being recruited by Williams, according to the Midwest/National Girls' Basketball Newsletter. Williams was at Wichita Spectacular last week.
He said that Williams, a 6-foot forward, was considering Kansas along with Clemson, North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. He said Williams had not made her official visit to Kansas and had visited only Clemson.
However, Kinley said Williams had made numerous unofficial visits to Kansas. He said she had attended summer basketball camps conducted by Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington at Allen Field House and had played as a member of the Wichita Southeast team that won the last two Kansas 6A state championships, played at the field house.
Cross country team looking ahead
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
The 1987 cross country season ended early for the Kansas men's and women's teams, but optimism for next year is high with the majority of both squads returning.
The men placed fifth in last Saturday's National Collegiate Athletic Association District V meet and were well out of contention for one of the district's two national-qualifying bids.
Although Watche and Heffernan will return, Timmons will not. The
"I'm really pleased for them, but the same time I'm disappointed that Craig Watcke and Steve Heffernan didn't qualify," Coach Bob Timmons said. "But the team is young and they're all back, so we'll have a good nucleus for next year."
meet was the last of his 22-year career as men's cross county coach at Kansas.
"Right now, it's just hard to realize the season has ended," Timmons said.
The Jayhawks were aiming for a Big Eight Conference title and qualifying for the NCAA meet, but lacked the depth to compete with conference champion Iowa State and district champion Colorado.
Individually, Watkee missed qualifying for the national meet by 3.7 seconds. Oklahoma's Noel Berkeley passed him at the end of the race and grabbed the final qualifying spot.
"He was always close," Watcke said. "On the final hall, he was sitting right behind me."
Watke placed fifth in the district and 11th in the conference. Heffernan
was ninth in both meets.
"I think we had a good season, considering that we were a young group." Heffernan said. "We lost some key people (injured junior Mike Spielman and freshman Matt Peterson) who would have helped along the way."
Three key injuries prevented the women from sending a team to district competition. Their year ended in solid form played in the Big Eight Conference meet.
The team began the year with the minimum seven members. The top runner, freshman Susan MacLean, never recovered from a mid-October quadricep injury. Sophomore Terri Grzybowski and freshman Tina Saulsbury were also hampered by injuries.
Ohio State draws criticism over firing of football coach
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — One day after he was fired as Ohio State's football coach, Earle Bruce said yesterday that he had been supported and had no plans to change profession.
"I'm a coach. I'm a daggone fine football coach. And I love to coach," he said. "I'm going to coach someplace . . . I want to coach for five, six, eight more years. And I think I've got it in me because I love to coach. I love the on-the-field coaching, and I don't mind the other things that go with it."
Bruce, 56, was fired Monday by Ohio State President Edward Jennings after three consecutive losses that dropped his team's record to 5-4.1 The school's athletic director said he'd be on the losing end.
“There’s no question we had a winning program for a number of years under Coach Bruce’s leadership, and that this is not a win-lose type of situation.” Jennings said. “This was a judgmental call that it was best to make a change at this stage.”
Jennings, who found himself at the center of the controversy over Bruce's dismissal and Bay's departure, refused to discuss his reasons.
Bruce, who compiled an 80-26-1 record in nine seasons, continued preparations for
Saturday's season-ending game at Michigan. He said he remained mystified by the week's events.
"When I came to Ohio State, I knew how Woody Hayes was treated here," Bruce said on the weekly Big Ten coaches teleconference. "Everyone thinks he was treated great. But I was here when he had the bad seasons. I saw what happened to him. I saw the team go down and hit it around the stadium, and I saw them hanging in him effigy at the pep rallies for homecoming. I saw all the things that happened to Coach Hayes."
Despite that, Bruce said he took the job in
1979 because he loved the school and trusted and believed in the men for whom he worked. But he said that was shadowed by his firing on Monday afternoon.
"They can (fire me)." Bruce said, "but the only thing I would say is, the way it's been done, the way it's been handled. . . it’s not the way Ohio State has done things. I’ve always thought that we were a class operation."
Michigan coach Bo Schembeckler said, "As a guy who worries about where we are going (in college athletics), this doesn't give us any confidence that all athletics are not because of athletic directors
---
and coaches. Some are because of administrators who really don't know what it's all about."
Carl Miller, president of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, said in a statement, "While the current scene in college athletics is geared to programs increasing their integrity instead of a 'win-at-all-costs philosophy', it is rather dismaying to see a clean program like that at Ohio State, headed by Rick Bay and Earle Bruce, cut off like this. Many people don't realize that the day of the dynasties in college football are over."
14
Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Bell
Continued from p. 13
Jays in the final three games to win the division.
"You had to look at the whole season," Bell said of the MVP voting. "I played well until the last week. If we do that (judge on one week) it doesn't make any sense."
Bell hit .308 with 47 home runs, a league-leading 134 runs batted in and 111 runs scored, the latter three setting club records. He also had a .605 slugging percentage and 16 game-winning RBIs.
"I did my job and that's what counts," Bell said.
He staged a season-long battle with Oakland rookie Mark McGwire for the AL home run title before McGwire finished with 49.
"He's got a bad shoulder from carrying the rest of the ball club all
summer,” Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said of Bell after the Tigers beat the Blue Jays 1-0 on the final day of the season.
"The only pain for me (during the final week) is that I wish we had Carly Whitt on the lineup." Bell said. Fendez and Bell were out with injuries.
Trammell moved to the 4. No spot in the lineup during spring training, after the detection of free agent Lance Parrish. Trammell responded by hitting career-high 343 with 28 hits, runs 105 runs batted in and 265 hits.
He was the first Tiger since Al
Hein in 1953 to have 50 hits and 100
RBI.
Trammell was 3-for-9 in the season-ending series against Toronto.
with one home run and two RBIs. His home run tied the first game and his second RBI, on a ball through shortstop Manny Lee's legs, won the second game.
"George Bell had an outstanding year. He certainly deserved to win." Trammell said by telephone from his home in San Diego. "I didn't really expect to win. I think that George did a better job of carrying the Blue Jays. I didn't carry the Tigers. I just contributed."
Trammell agreed with Bell that the voting should not have been based on their head-to-head competition in the final week.
"I think the whole season should count more than three days, and obviously the voters felt that way, too," Trammell said.
There were no excuses from Bell after the Tigers swept the final three games.
"They gave me the pitches to hit. I missed them." he said.
Since becoming a full-time player with Toronto in 1984, Bell has averaged .296 with 33 homers.
He was drafted by Toronto in 1980 from the Philadelphia Phillies organization, despite missing most of that with a stress fracture in a shoulder.
"For the people of the Dominican it means a lot." Bell said. "These people have been asking me when the MVP would be announced. They thought it would be three or four days after the World Series. The local newspapers couldn't wait to find out."
Buffaloes
Continued from p. 13
American by USA Today last year while at Colton High School in Colton, Calif. As a high school senior, Hemingway led the state of California and was second in the nation in rushing with 2,245 yards.
Starting sophomore halfback J.J. Flannigan had just as glittering credentials two years ago at Pomona High School in Pomona, Calif. Flannigan was named California High School Athlete of the Year in 1985. He was rated as a long-range contender for the Heisman Trophy in 1988-1989 by national prep analyst Joe Terranaville. This season, Flannigan has rushed for 356 yards and is averaging 5.6
yards a carry
The state of Texas has also been good to the Buffalo program. Last year, halfback O.C. Oliver from Clements High School in Houston set a Colorado freshman record by rushing for 688 yards. As a senior in high school, Oliver was rated as one of the top 16 players in Texas by recruiting analyst Max Emfinger.
Despite the recent successes Colorado has had in the recruiting wars and on the football field, McCartney said the health of the Buffalo football program was a year-to-year proposition.
"The job itself is just so encompassing," he said. "The recruiting effort we make is mountainous. It takes a total effort from everyone involved to stay on top of things and keep moving the program upward."
McCartney said it still remained to be seen whether any school in the Big Eight could consistently compete with Oklahoma or Nebraska. Between them, the two schools have won or shared the conference title 37 of the last 39 years.
to maintain the consistency that they have."
Program stability is the only way members of the Big, Eight's "little six" will ever to be able to close the gap. McCartney said.
"If administrators at the schools will continue to have patience with the coaches, eventually all of us will get closer (to Oklahoma and Nebraska)," he said. "I know what some of the other coaches in the conference are going through right now. I've been through the numbers thing and the losing records, and I know that it all takes time to improve."
Newspaper says unskilled boxers in demand
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Hundreds of boxers with little or no skill easily obtain licenses and are in high demand in many states to help bolster the records of other fighters, a report published yesterday by the Philadelphia Daily News said.
Based on records supplied by Ralph Citro, a consultant to the Association of Boxing Commissions, the Daily News identified 72 fighters who, it said, discredited the sport and endangered themselves.
The newspaper said the conclusion was based on interviews with dozens of state boxing commissioners, promoters, trainers and fighters during a six-week investigation.
"Opponents are like moles," said Dr. Stuart Kirschenbaum, the Michigan state boxing commissioner. "I can set a trap for them here, but there is no stopping them from tunneling into another state."
The newspaper said the 772 boxers included:
Some states, including New Jersey and Michigan, have cracked down on the use of opponents who have little or no chance of winning. But others such as Arkansas, Tennessee and South Carolina are a haven for abusers, the newspaper said.
301 who have never won a bout and 60 who have not won in eight or more contests. Michael Grant, a Philadelphia middleweight, had 20 losses between February 1982 and February 1984.
67 who were knocked out each time they fought and 365 who were knocked out in at least half their bouts. Of these, 192 were knocked out six or more times, 75 were knocked out eight or more times, and 32 were knocked out 10 or more times. Carl Oville, a junior middleweight from Port Arthur, Texas, was knocked out in each of his 13 bouts.
386 who had six or more consecutive losses at some time in their careers. Of these, 101 had nine or more and 35 had 12 or more. Jimmy Mitchell, a junior wetterweight from Meridian, Miss., had 30 consecutive losses from 1962 to 1986.
The Daily News also said that 184 boxers fought while on suspension or within 30 days of being knocked out and that 48 fought within 10 days of a suspension or a knockout. The Association of Boxing Commissioners recommends a 30-day suspension after a knockout.
Two fighters in this category fought 11 times since their suspensions, the Daily News said Ron Johnson, a welterweight from Oklahoma City, Okla., is 3-7 since he was retired in Maryland on June 27, 1983; Sam Lee Youngs, a junior welterweight from Troy, N.Y., was suspended by New Jersey on Aug. 15, 1985, for falsifying records, but is 1-9 in bouts since then in New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Opponents who can bolster the records of contenders are seen as
necessary by many in boxing. Goody Petronelli, who was in David Rivello's corner for a recent bout against Sam Lee Youngs in Attleboro, Mass., said Rivello boxed "some decent opponents" but still needed to develon.
There is no wav I would take him
down and feed him to the animals in Philadelphia or Atlantic City." Petronelli said. "Youngs is the perfect present for him at this point in his career."
Rivello won in a decision, and Youngs took home $750 for the bout.
Sports Briefs
KU golf team places tenth
The Kansas men's golf team placed 10th out of 15 teams at the Fun 'N' Sun Intercollegiate tournment ended yesterday in Miami.
The tournament was won by Houston, which had a team total of 900 for the 54-hole event. Kansas had a total of 931.
Individually for Kansas, junior Rudy Zupeitz and sophomore Clay Devers had scores of 232 for the Jayhawks' low scores. Zupeitz had rounds of 78, 74 and 80 and Devers had a 74 on the first day, followed by 79s Monday and yesterday.
Brian McGreey, Kansas' only senior in the tournament, and junior Jon Bruning were close behind Zupecet and Devers with 233 and 234, respectively. McGreey had rounds of 75, 80 and 78.
Scoreboard
Associated Press Football Top Twenty
1. Nebraska
2. Oklahoma
3. Miami, Fla.
4. Florida State
5. UCLA
6. Syracuse
7. Notre Dame
8. Clemson
9. LSU
10. Auburn
11. Michigan State
12. South Carolina
13. Oklahoma State
14. Georgia
15. Tennessee
16. Texas A&M
17. Alabama
18. Iowa
19. Pitt
20. Indiana
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A lecture by RICHARD KEELING, M.D.
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Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus
contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895
SUNCHASE
SEXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
TURKEYS AND MASSAGE. You know, turkies. People who treat their bodies like machines, then holler "Fix Me!" when they break down. But you're smart-it went to Lawrence Massage Therapy at 814-662 and had their 'body experts' assist them. Don't get the holidays; Don't forget our Gift Certificates!
Breckenridge '154
JANUARY 30, 2016 9:00 AM - NIGHTS
Steamboat '159
JANUARY 30, 2016 9:00 AM - NIGHTS
Winter Park '172
JANUARY 30, 2016 9:00 AM - NIGHTS
Vall/Beaver Creek '178
JANUARY 30, 2016 9:00 AM - NIGHTS
WHY NOT GO SKIING OVER CHRISTMAS
You're going to have a lot of head
to Brockridge January 3.9. Why?
there's no rush-no haskie-so enjoy the last
week in the mountain. SCA! Call SA at
864-354-1234.
Metropolis Mobile Sound. No. 1 DJ service in
a metropolitan area for all occasion. superior sound & lighting. Call
■MUSIC
Red House Audio: MUSIC
Wales and Lights, Maximum Audio Wira-
leo Audio, Maximum Audio
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-
call at 841-2901.
FOR RENT
2 Naishtam contracts available now or at
same room. Same room $230 deposit our gift
cards.
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom with loft. Very spacious, central, beat, and garage.
Are you tired of your roommate? Tired of where you live! Want change for next semester? How about subleasing a new 2-bedroom/2-bathroom apartment—relax in the spa, call Stacey or Lisa at
Artsy studio apartment with new kitchen on quiet street near downtown. $295, utilities paid. Also, spacious one bedroom with sunporch. Call 814-414-6
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 800-8258, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management.
Large workspace. Lots of cabinet space. $90.
Blowerstocks Mills & Power Company, 843-1366.
Female interested in Naishtim Hall for second semester. Newly remodeled room, friendly roommate. Will pay security deposit of $160 and work with students. Contact immediately. ASK for Amy at 842-9039.
Naimilim December-May You keep security
depart of 610 and phone installation is already
ready. Install a wireless router.
Female Naismith Contract Available. Will pay deposit. Wonderful roommate. Call Shanon, 618-295-7400.
B17-124
Female National contract 800 deposit paid
Vars.com compete. Oracle.com deal.
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842-8991
For rent. furnished house, 4 bedrooms, spacious.
from campus. $700/month. Call Jim:
842-6259.
For salelease in mid December through May.
Purchase price is $35,000. Security
utilities only $11/month; no security deposit
required. Call 412-687-4111.
MALE NASMISHI contract available: will pay
will pay at A8 184 9259 or Covin or
Eric Otto at A8 184 9259
NAISMITH HALL II 2nd Semester lease guaranteed
with bathroom with only four people Call 841-2744
for details
Available SPHINP SEMESTER10 I large two
accounts of people on hot lines, fire,
accumulation of people on hot lines, fire,
accumulation of people on hot lines, fire
Available Spring Semester 88. Large one-
bedroom, fully furnished apartment. Cheap
utilities. Walking distance to campus and
downtown. Call 841-9739.
Available SPRING SEMESTER **88**. Nice
寝室, two bedroom apartment to be subl-
esued. Laundry, cheap utilities, fireplace, weight
room. 1444 Eddingham Dr. Call 749-6488.
Brand new 2nd bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring pool. Utilitiesuite. Jacuzzi in
CMA, Galta or Ma.
Colony Words sublease 1-bedroom apartment
Catherine Words sublease, jacuzzi, room pool. $345/month. Call 84 928-6100.
AMENITIES
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-8559
NASIMMH TALL 2nd semester room. Room
has great room space. Don't bother with a
room that doesn't have a window.
NAISMITH FEMALE CONTRACT Remoted
Lockdown security deposit Call
Eilbraeth at 843-6486
Naisimh contract guaranteed for 2nd semester.
160 security contract paid by us. Contact Frank at
350-785-4080.
Naisith Hall 2nd semester lease. Will pay $160
security deposit plus a $2 incentive to take my
leave. Great roommate. Call Vince at 843-4728.
Need to sublet bedroom in gorgeous three
bedroom apartment. Would share apartment
with family. Smoke/moisture-smoke.
$175. Lennon call after n.修 841-6451
Not satisfied with where you’re living? Naimsih Hall has one female space available for immediate in. Consider this feature in lieu of a full room. Eat* meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, and other services at the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimsih Hall 1803 Naindrive Drive.
Quiet writing or study space. $95. Bowersock Mqil and Power Company. 843-1356.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at
the University of North Carolina.
Deposit. Call Sharon at 414-8388 for information.
Spacious studio available for sublet. Completely
furnished. Water paid. On bus route. Call
Sharon at (414) 8388 for information.
Spiacitus 2-bedroom apartment available for next month. Call M.E.F., M.A.P after p-3 min. 841-6801.
Study apartment for salaries* **Sidney** 1
Study apartment for Union. **Buit 842-4830** and leave message
Block apartment for sublease. January 1st.
block from union. Batch 842-638 and leave
Super spacious studio available for second semester. Completely furnished, on bus route, five minute walk to campus, laundry facilities, and energy efficient with low utilities. Call
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-6817 for Ann, Desk, or Tom.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APART
20 minutes of monthly include
Call Karen at 841-4875
Subbuilding 2 bedroom apartment in Colony
Subbuilding 2 bedroom apartment, only 138/month.
Call Scott at 841-3670
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over winter break? Leave KCI on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841-2743 or David at 748-1565.
FOR SALE
Subleasing spacious 2-bedroom apartment.
$58/month. On bus route. Available January 1
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-3022.
All-Sports Basketball ticket. 1-913-641-6380. Ask for Jay.
For Sale • Built Light *near*. Seen in popular bottles, looks great in window. Call Scott at 843-8455. For sale. Digital Sony STX ATR 50 50 watt digital camera. Costs $175.宅铃 A1228-6228 or 843-4302.
Becker concert speakers, 600 watts. Huge, incredible sound. Also JVC XR-160 receiver. Ask
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale-will accept best offer. Call Shaull at 843-684-684.
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1966 or
843-4050.
Compact Disc Player Perfect quality Call after 7 p.m. 749-3748
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums. Variety of gifts for your Christmas.
Gifts for Office Enterprise, & more.
NEW! KU tedies to hold your balloon bouquet! So also pretty flower baskets and fragrant soap baskets for a very special balloon arrangement!
Balloon's in Bouncy n-More. 69 Vermont.
784-341
Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and stuff we stuff - hardback and paper back books, novels in hardcover books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, indian, and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, the most comfortable miniatures, fistia, and the best selection of antique furniture in the city. *ninthirds Flat M*, New Hampshire, Open Sat & Supr Sun.
ALL-SPORTS TICKET! Best offer get them!
Call 654-1046.
Going skiing? Why rent boots and be uncomfortable in your salmon SXSW Equipure Skis. The Best Great conditions! Guitar Am-Peavey Butcher Half Stack, Tube celeration speakers, 1 year, old $50, also misc. audi-
One make Nailsmith contract for sale 1% of
offer. Please call also Call 854-2062, Joch,
(from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.)
MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
* * * * * 9.10 p.m. Saturday 10:2 p.m.
8:30 p.m. 79-94-911
8:50 p.m. 79-94-911
Motorcycle: 1079 Kuwaiti KZ500, VGC $625 or
desperate($81, skil $241).
Rock-o-n roll-Thousands of used and rare albums
to be to ppm for every Saturday and Sunday
and a dozen more.
price reduced $1000 now $2020 OBJ 12' x 16'
store # 8, six 2x desk Refrig & store Cable
881-1064
Pevera Heritage Paint 120W with Phaser and
Heat Pad. Dave at 843-841 or 749-369 or
Hot at 749-021.
Expon printer LR 91, ribon臂帘 $140
Epson printers LR 76, ribon臂帘 $150
Walkman, KM 85, Color TV 19 $110
Kiton B4-7333-734
Stereo-Sanoma CR-640 tape receiver, Sony CD-P12 3-beam CD, M-K satellite/subwoofer system 1A with stands, 749-404 and leave message.
SNOW SKIM, K2 610 with Salomon 747 binding.
CIM $130. Basket also Hockeycket. Fit size
11-14. Rare!
Sewison tempo lapo, King Rute, Minolta Maxxum 7000 camera, monochrome, computer monitor, couch, Sony receiver, upright freeright, equalizer Call collect, 0-829-1762 Free delivery
White laminate drafting table, in good condition. Modern shelving unit of unusual design. Call (312) 845-6900.
1771 Chrysler Llearon-L full-size, load. Call 749-3347, keen tryin. Asking $1095
1977 Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine
1570 BODY. Used for turbine for spring
1710 BODY. Call 740-494-81
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home units, separate exercise room, storage space, privacy screen, private bathroom.
AUTO SALES
1986 Remault Alliance - Low mileage. Excellent condition. 8370 or best offer. Call Alapl after 2 months.
67 Mustang Coupe 289 -3 speed $1700 or best offer
1-462-2423. Call after 7 p.m. and ask for Ryan.
76 VW Scirrocere, dependable car, new tires, great
offer. Call 841-4801-8048 on
3 m. weekdays.
82 Chevette 4-door, 4-light AM/FM cassette,
very clean 56,000 miles $2200 749-6111 or
634-3222
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
bikes, lawn mowers our area, buyers
masters 687-690-1707
TUNE UP your import car, $25. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
HELP WANTED
LOST NAME BROWN CHECKBOOK on campus.
BROWN address inside. Inward. Call
843-210-5955.
LOST-FOUND
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and
you want to help children? (415) 329-3870 or
do (1) HELP 4 PARENTS! (415) 329-3870
or (2) HELP 3 PARENTS! (415) 329-3870
Evening Class Salespersonn wanted. Earn
around your class. Limited immediate open-
ings around your classes. Limited immediate open-
ings around your classes. Limited immediate open-ings
Female to prepare dinner and/or to assist with care morning events, weekends, and holidays
GORMMENT JOBS. $10,940-$59,250 jr.yr. Now
HireMUNIT 805-687-4000 Rt/wr for current
job
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week minimum. Send resume to: T. Dumynah, 160 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115.
Immediate opening for part-time help. Alvaran
would take care of your child's clothing area.
Please apply 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
JAPAN! Enhance your preparation for an International Career. Winter and Summer training programs. (206) 623-5393 International Internship Programs. 406 Colman Bldg. 811-1st Ave.
Rak Restaurant is now seeking mate, response hardwork in a restaurant, weekend position. Flexible schedules. Wages starting at $43 per hour. Apply on: rak Restaurants, 70 W. 23rd St., Brooklyn, NY 11208.
Qualified individuals earn up to $40/month Fr/Soph years and $70/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, willing the AHOCTS-CMP program. Contact
Need friendly Sandra helper and assistant photographer and carriage driver for Downtown Lawrence Association November 22-December 20 in weekends. Apply in person, 123 W. Suth, 10th, Suite 100
awareness Memorial Hospital has a part-time medical records clerk. Hours are 8-4:30, Saturdays and Sunday. High school diploma or GED required. Necessary tests need to be completed at Job Service Center before applying. Applications accepted from 1-3 at Personnel Department, 325 Maine, Chicopee.
Kanaas Union food service office help. M.F. 2 or 3 in person in person - Kanaas Union Personnel Office.
"SANTA CLAUS" NEEDED FOR WEEKENDKS.
DOWNTOWN LAWYER ASSOCIATION. Joly
SAPLY IN PERSON. Monday through Frida
9 a.m to 12 a.m at 12th W. 108th to 12d or
call (212) 367-4155.
RESOFT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, &
Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications
for the Resorts & Leisure Programs.
For information & application, write
National Collegiate Recruitment, P. O. Box 8074.
WOOD PROJECT. Student to complete toy project. Sketches, materials, some labor costs provided. Date needed: January 15th. Previous wood experience necessary. Call 841-2382.
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on call with children 9-16 years old. Write letter of application for substitute teacher. Send two references and times of day you are available. Two children's Learning Center. 311 Maine, Albany, NY 10428.
Ski Keystone over Christmas, January 0-10 $8.95
Ski Keystone over Christmas, Jacking, Rental For
Insured Skiers.
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of your choice. Also, good buys on cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto & hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1084 W 6th, 749-1919.
Now taking applications for evening line person.
Now applying in person Horder Banderido,
1820 W.th.
Responsible 38-year old female grad. student
Acceptable. Excellent certificate. Call
lisa at 88-4230
MISCELLANEOUS
BADCHAD-1 wanta be friends don't be afraid-
warm tainted no strings, peace and plenty good
PERSONAL
too miss theather. From summer school street. They're all girls, right nightgoals, your many mats and shocks (Pufface and all the others)—You've come a long way! It's been a blast! 'Miss you miss you'
Aim bake: Would you say hailh me? 'If your brother comin' on memorial day?' Oh haugh me! 'How many days do you come to day today. Is it really?' Oh haugh me! Happy baby. 'Have you taken your socks on. Get mentally healthy, let's.'
EVE, I love you a great deal. Td give another rib
be you the greatest! ADAM McColouan
you are the greatest! ADAM
Happy Big L! *one* for you! Happy 1st birthday!
Fay Big L! *two* for you! Happy 2nd birthday!
Fay. Tell me about the five steps:
(F.S.
Diana A Crazier-Hazar: Happy 18th Wheel scene长短. Short; Love 11 Court
Rirk- I enjoyled lunch. Let's get together again REAL SOON. Cindy.
To Rich, the Chem tutor. Why do you ignore me when you pay in Hourly^b. By the way, I DREW a chemical lab
Lisa R. Fumpy thing. When I was little I hated
Lisa R. Fumpy. It was a great two weeks. Thanks
Rich is. Rich. Big.
Patty. Rich S.
Michel. You met your long-time secret ad-
dress.
My Opposite: As long as we attract, cares about anything else? Love, you —
to the girl I got stuck with at McCollin. Happy 2181! The third birthday I shared w/your, from the first birthday! So I'm making you eat cheesecake, to being there when we might need to go to Wal-Mart, and our special birthday party. Thanks for the past three months and may we be best friends/rooms/sisters for the rest of our lives.
$Value when presented toward new patient ser-
vices and procedures
Spinal $exam   Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
$Exam
Hairstyling and Tanning
JODA & FRIENDS
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
3009 W. 6th
841-0337
AFFOORD COLORADO $2/suite for two. Ten ceny log cabin/kitches/fireplaces/Garden fireplace/Firepits, Greenhouse, Downbill Winter Park/PSilver Creek  MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake. 827-8448 Owned by Denver college professor
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 18. 1987
Weekly Beer Specials
NOV. 18-Nov.24
Coors 6 pk. $2.99
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.99
Lite 12 pk. $5.37
Miller 12 pk. $5.37
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.79
Michelob 6 pk. $3.19
Michelob Light 6 pk. $3.19
Old Mil. 24 pk. $7.39
Old Mil. Light 24 pk. $7.39
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19
Attn: Western Civ. Students. Plagued by Plato? Overseed? Overflood? Worried about the Final Exam? Check out the Western Civ Study Guide available at Kiks on campus. Specify semester (Less).
For Guy and Gals- accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumbershund, bow ties, tuxirts, self ties, shirt bows, gloves, jewelry, hose and holiday dresses. The Ec. Shop, 752-640-3911.
Rock Chalk Grocery
12h & 8inlana Quick shopping
★★★★★
- Snacks • Beer
• Sandwiches
HELP! If you need help you way through the red tape: if you don't know where to turn, call the UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER. 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
Jan. 3-9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 Bill 841-3856
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Com-
mons & beauty products. Order *mn*.
For x max gifts. 943 187 7271.
FIXED
BOTTLEKECK
Wednesday— Kansas City's own C P R
Pawn & Jewelry "Money To Loan"
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typetrivers •
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry •
Guitar Guitars • Guitarlets
Afro-nuclear-waves-funk-swing-reggae-tengo Band Debute Album Debute
Pregnant and need help? Call BirthingHr at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Friday Homestead Grays with
JAYHAWK
looking for 'vour,
interested in development,
perforated foli-
15%, over cont. B1 841-6099
SERVICES OFFERED
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
Ricky Dean Sinatra tape release extravaganza
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1209.
Hummers Alcophotography offers aerial photography and digital stadiums. $1.95-$1.99 enlargements available at hummersalcophotography.com.
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual & or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available on a monthly basis.电话:(808) 274-5396. Catholic Social Services 790 Main Street, 817-0877.
RIM MAKE ALTERATIONS - QUICK SERVICE SUITS
HIGH-END KITCHENS
P-1 West Bristol St. 841 682-7811 Backed Food
P-1 West Bristol St. 841 682-7811 Backed Food
Kind, experienced lady will care for your baby at her home. Call after 6:41, 2534.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Ektachrome
Dye Imaging FASPORT 500 Art & Design Building,
www.kuphotographics.com
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
guidely, quality, personal service to KU students &
faculty. For information, call 841-9744 or 841-6746.
MATTHU since 1976, M.A., M.B., 841-9824 84132
PHEGNAWT? WE CAN HELI! "Planned Parenthood patient abortions. It may be afraid to ask for the protection."
PRIVATE OFFICE - Ogni 931 and Abortion Services. Overland Park...691-491-8078
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. ALL calls. Call Nennis at 824-1055.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
All Hours. Call Cells at 812-1053.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze charge $15. Tune-up $85. Oil change $50 plus parts. Complete car repair at your home. Call Aaron, 841-629
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
career completion. Transportation provided.
Free meals.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Curate and
manage typical typing and wordprocessing
tasks. Requires no special skills.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scrubles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings.
A1- Reliable Training Service Term paper
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
format.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ-
e 2 plus Typing: Letters, resume, Tort Call 844-795
or 843-297 event date
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
writing and computer correcting Selective
spelling corrupted. 843-9544
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked
Fast service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster,
Jayne.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double-spaced text. East Lawrence. Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
AAbIAStotely Fast Tying is Back! Dependable.
Reasonable Rates. Late Night Tying Available.
AAY TIPPING: Word processing/spell check
$1/page, 84:192 weeks and weekends.
£1page w/ WOODBURR • 6k66k66d
£2page w/ WOODBURR • THESES - RESUMES
WRITING LETTERS 841-3669
•
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
Eveningly for work. Evening/wednesday for p. 749-196.
Evening/weekends for p. 749-196.
DISTRISKATION. THESES. LAW PAPERS.
DISSERTATIONS. bake from Australia !!
432-378 9 by ppm.
432-378 9 by ppm.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings iist. Letter quality
printing, spelled correct. 842-7247.
EXPERIENCED EDITING THESES-
EXPERIENCED Specialize in Foreign
Students. Call 841-3220.
For professional typing/word processing, call
professional 4900. Fall special $12,001, page,
space, put, pcc.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
quarterly student report, spill check.
HP-9100A.
RK(SCHEMA7YM) Typing and word processing
(RK(SCHEMA7YM) or campus) on campus
Monica 10am - Earnings 4pm
Wednesday
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation and flow of sentences. Pickup/delivery available. 843 024 8741
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates. Call 842-4868 for 10 p.m.
WANTED
years experience. Barb: 842-3210 by 6:15 p.m.
the WORDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law books, dissertations, commercial. Call 842-317.
3 roommates needed: 4-bedroom house,
fireplace, 1/2 baths. $130/month plus 1/4
utilities. Available January. Call Tracy at
749-3568.
DOWNTOWN living. female (non-smoking)
want to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be a cat lover. Room available immediately, month to
month. Please bring water (watered) for
Bull 841-5656 (keepying).
Female roommate needs **142.50/month** plus utilities. Call Nicole at 842-1149 or 842-8185.
Female non-smoking roommate, quiet, respires. Own bedroom, 1/2 bath, wash/dryer. Needed immediately second semester/summer Sandy, 749-2423 days, or 749-3392 days.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house. $172.50/month plus 1/2 low utilities
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. own bedroom/bathroom; water, gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-December. Call 841-8608.
Needed: Two female roommates to share a two-bedroom suite in the city. $85 plus utilities. Comfortable, quiet, spacious.
Responsible roommates starting in January for 4 bedrooms, 2 bath apartment rooms and 1 master suite. Call 749-320-8652 Roommate wanted: available immediately. Own bedroom; bathroom. Colony Woods $136 per month
Roommate wanted: possibly two. Large apartment. Water paid for only $160 a month. Call
Roommate wanted $150/month plus 1/2 electric close to campus. (644.884.880)
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block
m.p. M-F 7:20-8:15, 6:10-9:00, m.p. 842-3460
m.p. M-F 7:20-8:15, 6:10-9:00
- Policy
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house. Own
room, bath garage. Washer and dryer. Call
for details.
Roommate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near
Hawksboro) for a one per month,
turned furnished own bed. Call 860-273-
2955.
Serious female student needed Two bedroom
apartment, bus route $158/month/ 1/station
address: 204 N. Linden Ave., Bronx, NY 10463
WANTED immediately: male roommate to share 4-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village $155 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2785 or 842-3394
WANTED: Moped or acuorer ASAP in good condition or a newer. Newer 834-6400 and for Kate Sauer.
Wanted: Third female roommate, Spring Ses-
tem 2014, monthly $13 · electrical Call (Jill
Louis) 842-528-7699
Wanted: Aed 10-speed bike with 21-inch frame.
Wanted to be in big shape. Call 843-6497 2619 or 843-6497 2619.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
*warshheets 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.
01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help canvass 6 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 shopping center 800 parking 900 visiting
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAS POLICE
Date checked___
Total day in paper.___
Amount paid___
Classification___
119 Staunton-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KB 66045
---
16
Wednesday, November 18, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 19,1987 Vol.98,No.64
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
KU faculty and staff vote against forming a union
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
KU faculty and staff will not form a faculty union — at least not this year.
At Strong Hall's Brewster Auditorium last night, a state election supervisor announced that an effort to unionize KU faculty had failed.
Of the three options on the ballot, the no-union option gained 440 votes, or 51.9 percent of votes cast, barely enough to squeak past the simple majority needed to win.
See related story p. 14.
The KU chapter of the National Education Association came in second with 216 votes, or 25.5 percent of votes cast. The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors finished third with 191 votes, or 22.6 percent.
Of the 1,017 eligible faculty and staff. 87 voted, or 83.2 percent.
Although the union vote was split, all groups involved agreed that the election turnout sent a clear message faculty think KU needs more room.
"I don't think there's any difference in opinion that we need help," said Richard Mann, University director of information resources.
Cliff Griffin, spokesman for KU NEA and professor of history, said, "If either the Board of Regents, the administration or the Legislature dismiss this vote casually, they'll be making a very serious mistake."
Marion "Pat" Bickford, president of KU Independent Faculty and professor of geology, said, "It ought to scare the Regents and the Legislature." Bickford's group opposed a faculty union.
Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, said last night that she would take the union election results seriously.
"Tomorrow morning, I'm planning to renew my efforts to get more clients."
Robert Hohn, chairman of KU-AAUP's collective bargaining committee and professor of educational psychology and research, said he was disappointed by the election results but encouraged by how close
No faculty union
Question:
Should the faculty of the University of Kansas be represented by a union?
√
NO UNION
51.9% of votes
440 votes
---
KU-NEA
25.5% of votes
216 votes
---
KU-AAUP
22.6% of votes
191 votes
Of the 1,017 eligible faculty members, 847 voted, an 83.2% turnout. A simple majority was needed to win.
Richard Stewart/KANSAN
KU faculty and staff came to forming a union.
"The 48 percent in favor of a union is a message that a large group of faculty do want more involvement," Hohn said.
Election supervisors and observers began counting ballots about 20 minutes after the polls closed at 6 p.m. yesterday. Faculty had voted at three campus polling sites yesterday and Tuesday.
Paul K. Dickhoff Jr., executive director of the state Public Employee Relations Board, supervised the election
About 40 observers chatted as Dickhoff and representatives from the administration, KU-AAUP and KU-NEA verified 30 absentee ballots and threw out 59 challenged ballots.
Challenge ballots were cast by people not on the list of eligible voters.
But the room became hushed as Dickhoff and his staff opened four locked boxes wrapped in masking cloth against the front of the room and began counting.
Pencils started to tally. Only the
shuffling of 847 ballots and Dickhoff's stark voice counting, "One... two... three," broke the silence.
Most in the room showed little emotion after Dickhoff called off the last ballots. But Bickford, who had said that a union would create riffs between faculty and administrators, leaned over to a neighbor and said, "Hooray for the University of Kansas."
Spokesmen for both groups supporting a union said they would continue to remain active on campus and would not rule out another try at a faculty union.
"T
Judith Ramaley executive vice chancellor
Tomorrow morning, I'm planning to renew my efforts to get more funding for the University.'
"If all of the union forces had been able to consolidate, we would have done better." Griffin said.
Dickhoff said that by law, union organizers would have to wait one year to call another election, unless yesterday's election results are con-
Any complaints must be filed with the state Public Employee Relations Department.
Campaigning for the election began in January when KU-NEA gathered enough faculty signatures to call a union election. Shortly afterward, KU-AAUP gathered enough signatures to also be placed on the ballot. KU Independent Faculty was formed this fall. If neither option had won a majority, a runoff between the two highest vote-getters would have taken place.
"It was incredibly close," said Grant Goodman, KU-AUA member and professor of history. "Unless the University is able to produce the Margin of Excellence, unless it is able to immediately improve the situation of health insurance, underfunding of libraries and laboratories
we'll be back."
From left: Del Shankel, professor of microbiology; Marion "Pat" Bickford, president of KU Independent Faculty and professor of geology; and Earl Schweppe, professor of computer science, look over their tabulations at the end of the vote count. Faculty voted against a union.
Program could be eliminated Personnel major faces official vote
Final Iran-contra report blames the president
By NOEL GERDES
The University of Kansas' personnel administration program may come to an end if the Board of Regents votes to discontinue it at today's meeting.
A Regents staff report says the personnel administration program has been criticized for "lacking in rigor and the quality desired." The report recommends discontinuing the degree as it is now organized. The recommendation would require KU to present alternatives to the personnel administration program by fall 1988.
John Welsh, Regents associate director of academic affairs, said, "What we're trying to do is to reorganize the degree. We want to discontinue the degree in its present form and offer it again later in a different form."
Students in interdisciplinary programs take classes in several different subjects. The departments of political science, psychology, sociology and communications studies all sponsor the personnel administration degree.
Welsh said that if the Regents decided to discontinue the program, students interested in personnel administration in the future might have to major in subjects such as communications and political science and get a concentration in personnel administration.
Also, the recommendation would cut off admissions into the program
About 630 students are taking classes in the personnel administration program this fall. At least 20 faculty members regularly teach classes in the program.
Another option would be to reorganize the program as an undergraduate major in public administration. Welsh said.
The personnel administration program is under review by the Regents this year, as are all other KU interdisciplinary programs.
The Associated Press
See PERSONNEL, p. 6, col. 4
WASHINGTON — President Reagan contributed to a massive deception of Congress and the public in the Iran-contra affair and bears responsibility for thwarting the law by allowing a band of zealots to seize policy control, congressional investigators concluded yesterday.
p. 9.
"These committees found no direct evidence suggesting that the president was a knowing participant in the effort to deceive Congress and the American public," the Senate and House investigating panels wrote. "But the president's actions and statements contributed to the deception.
"The ultimate responsibility for the events in the Iran-contra affair must rest with the president," the panels' 690-page final report concluded. "If the president did not know what his national security advisers were doing, he should have."
The report comes three months after the conclusion of summer-long hearings into the secret sales of U.S. weapons to Iran and the distribution of some profits to the Nicaraguan contras.
At the White House, Reagan's spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, "This new report reflects the subjective opinions and not even the unanimous judgment of the committee."
The report, in one new disclosure, indicates the administration was deceived when, after
concluding that middleman Manucher Ghorbaniar was untrustworthy, it switched to what it saw as a more reliable "second channel" for dealing with Iranian "moderates."
a story it said was laced with lying, deception, excessive and corrosive secrecy, disdain for the law, confusion and disarray, "pervasive dishonesty" and a cover-up marked by the deliberate destruction of thousands of documents.
The report said U.S. operatives were dismayed to discover that the second channel represented the same Iranian leaders as did the first channel. Some U.S. weapons destined for so-called moderates actually went to Iran's radical Revolutionary Guards, and one of the leaders had been killed in kidnappings of at least two of the Americans then being hostage in Lebanon, it said.
The report quoted U.S. officials as saying the discovery "really blew our minds." But it said they voiced no objections to the operation continuing.
"A small group of senior officials believed that they alone knew what was right," the investigating lawmakers said.
The conclusions represented the majority opinion on the two committees, but they were partly
All six Republicans on the House panel and two of the five GOP Senate panel members registered dissent, concluding that the president and his men were guilty of no more than errors of judgment.
The congressional report spells out details of
Faculty has priority over GTAs on salary scale, Ramaley says
Editor's note: This is the last in a three-part series on graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas.
KU administrators say they're worried about the low pay graduate teaching assistants receive at the University of Kansas. Some say they aren't comfortable with the larger percentage of KU classes now taught by GTAs.
Today: Administrators are worried about low salaries and benefits. But the future doesn't look much better.
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
But a top KU official says maintaining and recruiting faculty is more of a priority for KU, which is strapped for money.
"I want to improve graduate student stipends and to do so as soon as we have resources to accomplish that, because I feel that we should be competitive," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
But Ramaley said faculty salaries were the priority, because to attract the best graduate students, top faculty must be hired also.
See related story p. 6.
"This is a temporary problem. We're already anticipating next year, with enrollment adjustment money, adding more faculty, which will begin to move us back to what I regard as a better ratio of students to faculty, and a better mix of full-time and graduate teaching assistants, part-time," she said.
She said she hoped for more money from the Margin of Excellence proposal and enrollment adjustment money.
"I don't know how much money I will have. And I have to make a tough choice. I would work on the job, but I can't. I can do both." Ramaley said.
"You have to start there, because if you don't have first-rate faculty, then you won't be able to attract good students even if you offer the best stipends in the country because they come to work." said paul.
She said the first wave of repair would occur when KU received enrollment adjustment money, which comes in the budget for fiscal year 1989, which begins July 1.
"That will, by our estimates, restore us about half the distance back to how we were when the earthquake increased began," Rumalev said.
"We anticipate more enrollment
"An important point is that the numbers themselves don't tell you anything about what really happens in the classroom, the quality of instruction. We have to depend on feedback from students and conversations with faculty about that." she said.
And Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "The graduate student stipends are not the oly need the University has."
adjustment money in the following year, and that will complete the repair process," she said.
Ramaley said the increasing number of GTAs at KU did not necessarily mean the quality of instruction was worse.
Riley said KU had presented the low stipend problem to the Legislature.
Howard Baumgartel, associate dean for graduate programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he hoped that in the next few years the college could increase its number of tenure-track faculty.
He said the college was too reliant on state money to support its graduate students and that, in the future, more endowment money and special programs money for fellowships and scholarships would be needed.
Complex could ease sorority housing glut
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
More women pledging KU sororities means a need for more housing and parking space. It also means a dilemma for the city, which must balance those increased housing needs against safety and traffic concerns.
The commission approved the plan, despite strong opposition from some neighbors who were concerned about the increased traffic 344 more students would bring, and the inevitable problem of where to put those students' cars.
Under the new policy, the total number of women participating at the end of the first rush week is 10. Under the same policy, determine the quota each sorority
Panhellenic last year adopted a new pledging policy that encourages sororities to accept a certain number, or quota, of pledges each year. The policy has contributed to an increase in membership in the 14 residential sororites, from 1,900 in January to 2,200 this fall.
should take, said Karen Ohnemus,
Panhellenic adviser and Phoenix
graduate student.
Ohnemus said that Panghilenic didn't force sororites to fill the quota, which was 68 this fall.
"But it was strongly recommended," she said yesterday.
An average sorority can house 70 women, Ohmnesia said. So the 14 houses can accommodate about 980 women now belonging to KU sororities.
Ideally, many sorority women would like to live close to their chapter houses and close to campus.
Enter Shaver Partnership of Salina.
For 16 years, various firms have been trying to develop the site of the old Theta Chi fraternity house. 1003 Emery Road. At Tuesday night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, Shaver Partnership presented a site plan for the area that included 18 new four-plexes and the development of a Tudor home and a duplex on property to the south. The entire complex would accommodate about 344 students and is marketed toward sororities.
The commission approved the plan, despite strong opposition from some neighbors who were concerned about the increased traffic 344 more students would bring, and the inevitable problem of where to put those students' cars.
---
See SORORITY, p. 6, col. 1
2
Thursday, November 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Former Communist party leader named to new government post
MOSCOW — Boris N. Yeltis, the man who was thrown out as the head of Moscow's Communist Party last week and labeled an ambitious renegade, was named to a top government post yesterday and given the rank of minister.
It was a stunning turnaround in the political fortunes of the 56-year-old Yeltsin, who last week
Union Carbide mav face trial over accident
was denounced at length by Soviet leader Mikhail K. Gorbachev as a rash colleague who bucked party rules and discipline.
Exactly one week after his ouster from one of the top party posts in the country, Yellinsin was named first deputy chairman of the Soviet State Committee for Construction, the official Tass news agency said.
BHOPAL, India — The government and Union Carbide failed yesterday to meet a deadline for the settlement of India's $3 billion damage suit in the 1984 Bhopal gas leak, which killed 2,660 people and injured more than 200,000.
The failure means the Danbury,
Conn-based company may have to stand trial in the world's worst industrial accident.
District Judge M.W. Deo ordered attorneys for both sides to return to court Nov. 27 to set a schedule to hear petitions on the disaster.
Housing construction declines sharply
WASHINGTON — Housing construction plunged 8.2 percent in October, the biggest decline in more than three years, the government reported yesterday. Analysts blamed the setback on rising mortgage rates and fears over the
collapse of the stock market
The Commerce Department said new homes and apartments were started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.51 million units in October, down from an annual rate of 1.65 million units in September.
New Jersey man breaks joke-telling record
NEW YORK — A comedian broke a record for the fifth time by telling a 49-hour string of jokes, according to the talent director for a Manhattan comedy house.
T. R. Benker, 28, of Jersey City,
N. J., rattled off everything from Groucho Marx classics to: "What do you get when you cross a Hare Krishna with an atheist?"
"Someone who knocks on your door for absolutely no reason."
London subway fire kills 28
The Associated Press
Dozens injured during rush-hour blaze in busy terminal
LONDON — Fire broke out in the huge King's Cross subway station during the evening rush hour yesterday, killing 28 people and injuring about 80, fire officials reported.
The British Broadcasting Corp. issued a condition that the death toll could rebound.
Gordon White, a spokesman for the London Fire Brigade, said 28 people were confirmed dead, 30 were badly burned and about 50 suffered lesser injuries such as smoke inhalation.
Thick smoke from the fire filled the cavernous terminal.
The fire began at 7:36 p.m., apparently under an escalator, but its contents were not found.
King's Cross is a vast complex built in 1851-52, and it is one of Britain's busiest rail terminals. It now contains stations for both British Rail and the London Underground, as the city's subway system is called.
Five subway lines go to King's
Cross: the northern, Circle, Metropolitan, Piccadilly and Victoria.
A man accompanied by his wife and child said, "All the firemen were going down into the Underground. We saw a woman and a man coming off and he had their hair burned off and his face was black, and the woman was screaming."
Police Superintendet David Fitzsimmons said, "No one who was down there where the fire started could possibly be living."
The fire was brought under control within two hours, but White said an investigation was underway.
Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency, said 30 people were feared trapped in the terminal at one stage, but White said late yesterday night it was not known how many remained in the station.
About 100 firefighters were at the station, and the area was sealed off.
GREAT BRITAIN
London
King's Cross
Fire strikes London's busiest subway station.
British Museum
0 1
MILE
Buckingham Palace
River Thames
Houses of Parliament
A man and woman said they walked inside and encountered
Knight-Ridder Graphic
clouds of smoke. "We just ran out," the woman said. "There was smoke everywhere and total confusion."
Obstacle removed in arms talks
From The Associated Press.
talks on nuclear weapons in Europe.
WASHINGTON — U.S. and Soviet negotiators have removed a major sticking point in the way of a treaty to eliminate intermediate-range nuclear missiles and are close to settling a second problem, Reagan administration officials said yesterday.
that appears to be a victory for the U.S. side. The Soviets had demanded the provision for follow-up negotiations in an apparent effort to limit U.S. aircraft based in Western Europe.
The second issue near resolution concerned a Soviet proposal that the treaty contain a noncircumvention clause — a pledge not to undercut the letter or spirit of the missile ban. The United States argued that it was unnecessary.
The Associated Press
But two tough verification issues remain on the table less than three weeks before the Dec. 7 arrival of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev for talks with President Reagan.
Two officials, who spoke to a reporter only on condition of anonymity, said that the negotiators in Geneva had made some compromises.
The officials said some language was being prepared that would be a compromise between the two sides.
The Associated Press
Study links smoking to diseases in women
BOSTON - Smoking causes about half of all heart attacks among young and middle-aged women, and even three or four cigarettes a day sharply increase the risk, research concludes.
Until a few years ago, many experts thought that cigarettes did not contribute to heart disease in women. But recent studies have concluded that smoking is an important hazard for women, as it is for men.
The latest research, based on the Nurses Health Study, concludes that no level of smoking can be considered safe. Women who smoke fewer than five cigarettes a day have two to three times the heart disease risk of non-smokers.
The study demonstrates "the overwhelming importance of smoking for coronary heart disease in young and middle-aged women," said the study's director, Dr. Walter C. Willett of the Harvard School of Public Health. "It looks like cigarette smoking can account for approximately 50 percent of the total number of cases of coronary heart disease in that group."
The research, published in today's New England Journal of Medicine, adds to the evidence against smoking. Cigarettes cause lung cancer and emphysema for both sexes.
Senior
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 19, 1987
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Regents to talk about rules for admissions
The Board of Regents will debate the merits of selective admissions at its monthly meeting today in Topeka.
The Regents will receive reports about selective admissions from the chief academic and executive officers at all six Regents schools. Each Regents school has studied selective admissions since Regents executive director Stanley Koplik proposed it in September.
In a report last week, KU Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramley said that the University of Kansas could live with selective admissions. She expressed several concerns, which included access for minority students, reduction of remedial courses and state financing based on enrollment.
The plan the Regents will be debating today calls for tighter admissions standards for KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
Under a selective admissions plan, beginning in 1992, Kansas high school graduates would have to receive a ACT composite score of 21, be ranked in the upper third of their graduating class, or receive a 2.0 grade point average in a required high school curriculum to gain entrance into those three schools.
The Regents also will discuss:
■ reciprocital tuition agreements between the Regents and the University of Missouri Board of Curators for architecture, dental and forestry students.
■ the future of KU's personnel administration degree program.
■ increasing residence hall fees for fall 1988.
2 KU women earn engineers' awards
The Society of Women Engineers recently awarded scholarships to two KU students.
Jill MacDonald, Kansas City, Mo., senior, received the Lillian Moller Gilbeth Scholarship, and Kristen Womeldorph, Bartlesville, Oka., senior, received the Men's Auxiliary Memorial Scholarship. Both students are members of the Society of Women Engineers. MacDonald is an electrical engineering major and Womeldorph is a chemical engineering major.
Choirs, orchestra to play Beethoven
The University of Kansas combined choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra will present the major works of Ludwig Van Beethoven at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor, and Mass in C major. The concert is free.
Clarification
Information in a story in Tuesday's Kansan may have been unclear Kris Noyes, house resident manager for 1319 Tennessee St., said that although she collected rent from the tenant in the attic apartment after the tenant moved in, she did not offer that apartment to him to be rented.
From The Associated Press.
Two victims of car-train collision improve
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Staff writer
Two 19-year-old men who were injured Tuesday night when their car collided with a Santa Fe train at a crossing at Burcham Park are in stable condition today, according to hospital spokesmen.
The driver of the car, John T. Lattin, a Kansas City, Kan., resident, was upgraded from serious to stable condition today after suffering a closed head injury and spending the night in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Lattin was moved out of intensive care today.
The passenger of the car, Jack Wise,
Lawrence resident, is in stable condition at
Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Wise received
stitches last night to repair head lacerations.
Lattin and Wise were injured Tuesday when a southbound train collided with their car at the park. Second and Indiana streets. The train was backing its cars toward the Santa Fc depot a mile away. The lead boxcar's coupler smashed through the passenger window of the car and extended more than halfway into the front seat. The train pushed the car about 100 yards.
The train had sounded its whistle and had flares burning on the back car, said H.D. Muldoon, a brakeman on the train, who was standing on the back of the train when it collided with the car.
Wise said yesterday from his hospital room that he did not remember anything about the crash.
Wise said, "All I remember was sitting down
there at the park. The next thing I know I was in the hospital, and they were cutting my clothes off."
Sgt. Don Dalquest, spokesman for Lawrence police, said yesterday that he did not know whether police had conducted a blood-alcohol test on Wise or Latin.
Lattin was unavailable for comment.
Wise said he and Lattin had been drinking before the accident but that they were not intoxicated. He said he had drank three or four cans of beer since about 1 aor 3: 10 p.m. He and Lattin had about eight cans of beer between them, he said.
Paul Gehrt, director of public relations for Santa Fe, said the train had been going 15 miles an hour at the time of the accident.
Dalquest said the district attorney would
determine whether any charges would be filed. He said police had not yet talked to Lattin or Wise.
Paul Nash, supervisor of Santa Fe's Kansas City area division, said Santa Fe had not yet investigated whether workers were following correct procedure before the accident. Nash said he had seen no indications that there had been any wrongdoing by workers.
He said Santa Fe workers would not be asked to take drug or alcohol tests unless there was reason to think drugs or alcohol had been a factor.
"Our crew appeared to be in the right condition," he said.
Singer takes philosophical approach
Gehrt said that accidents at road crossings, referred to as grade crossings, were the railroad's biggest safety problem.
1972
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
For aspiring opera singer Phyllis Pancella, music isn't all that's worth thinking about.
Descartes and Nietzsche are as important to her as Verdi and Wagner, said Pancella, who graduated from KU in 1986 with distinction in philosophy and with the Kathryn Nelson Award in music. That award is presented to outstanding KU students who plan singing careers.
"It is absolutely necessary for artists to combine emotion and reason," she said.
Pancella, who is from St. Louis,
is back in Lawrence to prepare for
auditions for apprenticeships with
the Chicago Opera and the
Chicago Lyrical Opera.
Also, Pancella recently won a district audition for the St. Louis Metropolitan Opera. She will compete in a regional audition in February in Tulsa, Okla., to get to the finals, which will be in New York City.
For the Chicago Lyric Opera, she will compete against 26 other singers in the finals in December for an apprenticeship with the opera. Initially, 500 singers participated in the primary auditions, she said.
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
DVGAN
Phyilis Pancella
"The Chicago and San Francisco opera companies are very prominent. They're probably the two best outside New York," she said. But, Pancella said, being accepted as an apprentice does not guarantee success.
"It's no sure thing. I must prove myself there — if I get there," she said.
John Stephens, associate professor of music, gave Pancella voice lessons while she was at KU.
"I have tremendous faith in her. She definitely has the material to succeed." Stephens said.
He said the San Francisco and the Chicago operas were highly selective.
"These companies probably have the finest programs for aspiring opera singers in the nation," Orchans said.
Stephens described Pancella as a very bright and gifted student whom he enjoyed teaching.
"She challenged me as a teacher because she was always eager to learn," he said.
Pancella has been in Lawrence since August. In addition to practicing opera, she has performed in Lawrence with songwriter and guitar player Pat Ortmeyer of Missoula, Mont.
The duo has performed as restaurants and coffeehouses such as the Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., and the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. They have been playing progressive, or contemporary, folk music, written by Ortmerge, she said.
Pancella is no stranger to contemporary music, she said.
While at KU, Pancella coached the jazz choir.
Also, she sang the part of the Mrs. Lovett in the music and theater departments' spring 1896 production of "Sweeney Todd."
KU basketball fans may remember her singing the national anthem before games at Allen Field House in 1984 and 1985.
Legislative committee rejects admissions plan
TOPEKA - A legislative committee failed for the second time yesterday to endorse a proposal that would limit admissions to state universities to students who complete college preparatory courses in high school.
But State Rep. Denise Apt. R-Iola, said she and State Rep. Jim Lowther, R-Emporia, would introduce a selective admissions bill in the forthcoming legislative session, anyway.
The Associated Press
Apt said selective admissions would reduce the number of freshmen who failed their first or second semester in college because they were not prepared.
The bill would allow public school districts four years to develop a college preparatory program before the admissions policy would become effective, Apt said.
Tuesday, the committee fainted on a 3-volume to endorse a selective admissions proposal, offered by Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, which included foreign language as a requirement.
"The loss in human potential is the loss I'm most concerned about." Apt said. "I think we need to prepare our kids."
Yesterday, the same proposal was brought before the committee without the foreign language requirement, but it failed on a voice vote.
Critics of the proposal say a selective admissions policy would close college doors to many Kansas students.
"The vote is not surprising," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, which governs state universities. "It's an issue
A selective admissions bill will be difficult to pass in the state Legislature, Koplik said.
that has equal fervor on both sides."
Under current law, any graduate of a Kansas high school is entitled to acceptance by a state-supported college or university.
A local legislator. State Rep. Jesse Branson, D—Lawrence, said the bill could still be passed; but support would be needed from legislators and the public.
"In the final analysis it may depend on grassroots support," Branson said.
Branson said she had not decided whether she thought Regents schools should have selective admissions.
Kansan reporter Ben Johnston contributed information to this story.
Robbery suspect arrested Warrant issued for 2nd man
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police have arrested one 18-year-old Lawrence man and have an arrest warrant for another in connection with the armed robbery Monday of the Lawrence National Bank branch, 27th and Iowa streets.
The arrested man is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond at the Douglas County Jail.
Police arrested the man on a charge of aggravated robbery Tuesday night after they discovered some leads in the case. Police would not disclose where the arrest had been made.
According to police, a man wearing a dark blue stocking cap and dark-colored jacket walked into the branch office at 10:43 a.m., pulled out a gun and took an undisclosed amount of money.
Lawrence police spokesman Sgt. Don Dalquest would not speculate when the second man, who is also being charged with aggravated robbery, would be in custody.
The first man appeared early yesterday in Douglas County District Court, where Judge Jean Shepherd set bond. He is scheduled to appear at 1:30 p.m. Monday for a preliminary hearing, where he will make a plea and be formally charged.
According to police, a man wearing a dark blue stocking cap and dark-colored jacket walked into the branch office at 10:43 a.m., pulled out a gun and took an undisclosed amount of money.
A bank teller sounded a silent alarm, but the man had taken off west of the bank on foot before police arrived two minutes later.
Police said some of the money was recovered but would not say how much. Officials also would not disclose what part the two suspects may have played in the robbery.
Eight to 10 officers from the Lawrence Police Department and Douglas County sheriff's office were assigned to the case, which is still being investigated. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been aiding the investigation.
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Thursday, November 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tobacco woe
If a spaceship from another galaxy were to land on Earth today, what would its crew think of a habit shared by 54.5 million people?
First, a large leaf is picked from the ground. It is then dried and chopped up into tiny pieces. A piece of paper is wrapped around the product to form a small cylinder, about the size of a pencil broken in half. It is then set on fire, where consumers willingly breathe the smoke.
Smoking
As part of the Great American Smokeout today, an estimated 23.5 million people will quit breathing smoke emitted from dried leaves. Most will resume the practice tomorrow. Because they're addicted.
The harms of tobacco have been documented for years. Smoking significantly increases the chances of lip and lung cancer and threatens the health of unborn babies. Second-hand smoke is hazardous to the health of those who don't succumb to the habit.
But tobacco is addictive, smoking a habit. Today millions of people are boldly going to kick that habit.
If you smoke and are refraining today, you deserve commendation for taking your health into account. You deserve to splurge: A special lunch, a favorite magazine or a long-distance call to a close friend would reward the day-long strain.
If you don't smoke but have friends who are quitting today, your support could prod smokers to quit another day, then another, then another. Buy him a Coke. Clip a cartoon.
He deserves a boost.
AIDS in America
Data
in
dispute
Cases 5,000 or more 1,000-4,999 500-899 100-299 0-99
Source: Centers for Disease Control
High stakes
If there were no bad news, everyone would be happier. Everyone includes President Reagan and his White House health policy working group.
However, simply denying bad news when it really exists doesn't make it go away.
The AIDS epidemic has slowed down drastically, according to a White House report. The Centers for Disease Control beg to differ. So does common sense.
The White House estimates that there are 680,000 infected people in the nation. Last year, the Centers for Disease Control estimated 1.5 million infected people. Common sense recognizes that AIDS has become a heterosexual disease in Africa, that children in the United States are now being born with the infection, and that 25,000 of our citizens have died since 1979.
AIDS seems to be leveling within high risk groups, but the number of new cases in San Francisco and New York remains constant, according to a professor at the University of California Medical Center.
Some experts have conceded that the total number of AIDS cases might be inflated. But as the University of California professor suggested, revising an estimate downward would tempt people to belittle the seriousness of the disease.
The White House wouldn't want to do that, now, would it?
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
Diana Kabertline ... Sport editor
Din Ruttimann ... 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 Dornitt...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.
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 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.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairer Fint-Hall Law, Kansei, 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. 6044. 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-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
HE'S YOUNG. HE'S NEVER WRITTEN ONE OBJECTIONABLE LEGAL OPINION OR LAW REVIEW ARTICLE. HE'S NEVER SMOKED A SINGLE JOINT, AND HE'S DEFINITELY MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD.
I URGE HIS SWIFT CONFIRMATION.
I'll just put it in the image.
I URGE HIS
SWIFT CONFIRMATION.
Dismal day relays biting message
It was a cold rainy November day when my mother and grandmother chose to take me to Kansas City to take care of the belongings of my sister, Marissa, in on a north Kansas City hospital the previous week.
I didn't really want to go, but I did because I wasn't going to the funeral.
First, we went to the hospital to pick up his clothes and personal items and get his car.
I tried to change his flat front tire in the freezing drizzle while my grandmother went inside to sign the papers and clean up after her son as she had for 30 years.
When she returned, empty-handed, her facade of strength disappeared. She got into our car, and my mother went in to deal with the hospital people.
Soon, my mother returned in a fury and drove us to the funeral home where the clothes were sent by mistake. There, we discovered that some of his belongings were lost in the shuffle.
Eventually, I got into the car with her after I gave up on the last stubborn lug nut. For the first time in my life, I didn't know what to say to my grandma. So I said nothing.
My mother didn't care who was to blame. She just tried and took the small suitcase, which they did.
She, too, said nothing when she got back. She just slammed the door and cussed them under her breath. My grandma picked through her only son's things in silence while we went in search of a tow truck to get the tire changed. After about an hour, we finally found a filling station that had a service truck that wasn't on a call.
Tim Hamilton Staff Columnist
But, by the time we got there and waited in line.
the man behind the counter told us that the truck was out and he didn't know when it would be back. Apparently, no one had told him that we called.
My mother broke into tears on the spot, in front of the other cold, wet customers. She asked the attendant whether he knew of another station that had a door. He shook his head. She cussed, loud this time.
Then the old man who had been waiting on his car in the shop spoke up.
"Life's rough, hon," he mocked, as my mother turned and rushed out the door.
I turned around to face the man, who was dressed in a three-piece suit and overcoat. It took all of my self-control to keep from putting him in the hospital and me in jail, where Uncle Mickey spent quite a few years.
We went to the Pizza Hut down the street to eat and try to calm our nerves. We passed the time by looking through the yellow pages for stations and staring out at the rain.
Our orders were mixed up and came out separately, so we ate individually. That delay turned out to be our only blessing of the day, as many from the service station called the restaurant.
He heard my mother mention pizza while we waited and tracked us down at the restaurant and told us he had the truck. We gave him directions to Mickey's car, and he said he would take care of the tire for us.
With that bit of encouragement, we headed across town to Mickey's apartment to see what needed to be taken away.
When we got there, the locks had been changed and we couldn't get in. We couldn't find the manager or anybody else who worked there.
So we sat in the hallway, half-awake. The numbness had now spread from our fingers and ears to our heads.
Finally we knocked on the door of Mickey's neighbor, who answered reluctantly. He and his family were gathered at the supper table, plenty of smiles and food.
He made a hooting:
Then he shut the door, with no condolences, and forgot about the relatives of the drunk who was his former neighbor.
On the way out of town we stopped to get a look at the man who apologized for the trouble and retreated the way.
As I followed my mom and grandma back to Lawrence in my uncle's car, I thought about the day and the people we'd seen.
Most of them reminded me of my uncle — an alcoholic, methadone-using ex-convict who weighed like a ball and chain on those who loved
They didn't do much for my impression of humanity. But neither did Uncle Mickey.
Tim Hamilton is a Wichita senior majoring in journalism
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Spoiled students
Hello from Africa. I am a University of Kansas exchange student in Nairobi, Kenya.
You might say I'm writing a letter to scold all of those students who complain of waiting two or three hours in lines, complain of macaroni and cheese or Grade-D, but edible residence hall food or even go as extreme as complaining about getting caught for shoplifting a small item and the hassle it causes you for such a petty item.
Ostracize your system no longer! Take for granted no longer your macaroni and cheese, your Grade-D, but edible food, your two- or three-hour line or your lenient judicial system.
Now imagine a place where the same meal is served three times daily, where it takes five weeks and 15 buildings each week to get a student ID card. Or imagine a place where if you are caught stealing you are publicly beaten and burned to death and then left to rot in your there with someone standing and to all the women out who come to complain that they are of a place to worry about whether your husband will sell you up before he leaves town on business.
It's hard to imagine to some of you who are smothered in the spoiling arms of Mother
My statements are not hyperboles. If anything, I am being too brief in my comparisons. I am always too brief in my comparisons.
student gone patriotic, but then again, I really love to.
Barbara Stanislav, Kenya, Africa, special student
Private interests
A recent editorial discussed the methods employed by STOP, Stand Together Opposing Pornography, to enlist support in an attempt to stop pornography distribution. The editorial chastised it for using scare tactics, but commended its goal: "Battling to end pornography is a noble and worthy cause."
I fail to see the nobility in preventing others from pursuing their private interests. The 14th Amendment of the Constitution gives us all the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. If it makes me happy to look at a little bare flesh in my own home, I may do so.
The First Amendment provides us all with the right to free speech. STOP has the right to express its view of pornography. But by the same token, pornography is a form of expression, and is similarly protected. The fact that it may be offensive to some is beside the point. Clearly, expression cannot be regulated simply because some people find its subject matter offensive.
One reason offered for the eradication of porn is the rare instance of child molestation that may have resulted from the making of child porn. Child porn is illegal and measures are being taken to stop it through the proper channels; it cannot be used as an excuse to abolish adult pornography. Besides, it is not the average buyer who purchases this sort of porn, nor is it available in the video or magazine stores that these groups attack.
Another reason offered is the supposed crime
associated with pornography distributors.
Crime is no more associated with the pornography that is distributed in a certain district than the distribution of distribution center in the same neighborhood.
It would be interesting to see this group's reaction to a group opposed to the proliferation of religious tracts. If pornography bothers you, you are free to choose not to purchase it. Similarly, you are free to choose not to accept religious tracts if proselytizers bother you.
STOP is attempting to impose its narrow views on the public. It is simply because an opposing group dislikes it. Attempted censorship of pornography disregards the right to free expression and the right to pursue personal affairs, and can never be considered a "worthy cause."
Paul Dupuy Jr., Orange, Calif., junior
Longstanding loyalty
The service on Veterans Day, Thursday, was referred to in the Friday Kansan as the second annual Veterans Day memorial service.
A Nov. 10, 1947, article in the Kansan described ceremonies to honor students and alumni who served in World War I and II. The ceremonies were proposed and organized by the Kansan.
In the mid-1950s, the University Veterans organized ceremonies for Veterans Day 1954, 1955 and 1956. Chancellor Murphy spoke at the event and indicated that it would be an annual event.
It probably isn't too important to keep track of which annual ceremony it is, but let's give credit to the students of the 1940s and '50s for their activities on the Veterans Days of their time.
John M. Nugent, University archivist
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. November 19. 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Universal Press Syndicate
11/19
"Good heavens, Mr. Farley, is that the end of someone's nose I see down there?"
Barkis says he'll back Marqin of Excellence
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Board of Regents program to increase financing for state universities gained the endorsement of a Democratic legislative leader yesterday, and Gov. Mike Hayden was described as being somewhat sympathetic toward its arms.
House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis said he would support the "Margin of Excellence" program during the 1988 Legislature, which convenes in January. The plan calls foising increased spending at the Regents institutions by $47 million over the next three fiscal years.
"We must be careful that we do not only support what the program can do. We must support the tough choice of providing the money to make the plan work." Barkis, D-Louisburg, said in a speech to the Lenexa
Chamber of Commerce.
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said the governor has met numerous times with Regents officials to discuss the plan and has acknowledged that the Regents universities need more money to keep the state's higher education system competitive with that of other states.
"He wants to do something for education, and there's broad bipartisan support for that," Peterson said. "He'd like to see more done."
Hayden's budget staff is still in the process of compiling a proposed budget for Fiscal Year 1989, which begins July 1, 1988, and Peterson said the Regents budget probably will be one of the last items completed. She said Hayden has not decided yet whether to fully finance the proposal or just part of it.
Campus/Area
IS NOT SECURITY
sin is never safe
ACTUALLY
IT'S A DEADLY SIN
Don Hermesch, right, Seneca graduate student, listens as Michael Foubert, Lawrence graduate student, gives a differing view on safe sex. Hermesch is a member of a student organization, the Great Commission Students, which was outside the Kansas Union last night to protest an AIDS lecture by Richard Keeling.
Task force leader says public needs more AIDS education
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Information about AIDS has to be publicized and taught, even if that information offends some people, the chairman of a national task force on AIDS said last night.
"Nobody's sensitivity is worth a life," Richard Keeling, chairman of the American College Health Association Task Force on AIDS, told about 800 people at the Kansas Union. Keeling also is an associate professor of internal medicine at the University of Virginia.
He said AIDS was not a punishment for certain sections of society.
"AIDS is not somebody else's disease, and it's not somebody else's problem, he said. "It's your disease and my disease. AIDS is everyone's disease."
A little before Keeling spoke, a group of about 15 people demonstrated outside the Union, holding signs such as "Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve." The demonstrators were members of the Great Commission Students, a student
organization.
Evers said that promoting the use of condoms to prevent the spread of AIDS was wrong because it condoned homosexuality and casual sex.
"Homosexuality is a sin, and AIDS is the consequence." Greg Evers, St. Louis senior, and a demonstrator, said.
La Donna Tate, a Lawrence resident who also was demonstrating, said condoms addressed the symptom of the problem rather than the cause. She said abstinence should be emphasized.
Keeling said that more than 45,000 people in the United States have AIDS. Experts estimate that by 1991, between 290,000 and 385,000 people will have died of AIDS in the United States, he said.
"It is unrealistic to think that because you talk about abstinence everyone will abstain. There are several surveys, such as teen pregnancy, that show that people are having sex. We need to talk about how to make sex safer."
He said AIDS education should be balanced and include both discussion of abstinence and safe sex precautions.
AIDS discussion should be free of debate about morals and values, he said. Discussion of either abstinence or safe sex will be against someone's values, he said, but preventing the spread of the disease is most important.
In his speech, Keeling discussed ways people could practice safe sex. People who have sex should always use condoms, he said. The spermicide Nonoxynl-9 also may help prevent the transmission of AIDS. However, he said, tests now being conducted indicate that Nonoxynl-9 may cause condoms to deteriorate.
"People who choose not to have sex should get our support," Keeling said. "However, we know some people will.
Keeling also spoke to the University Task Force on AIDS, Watkins staff members and food services employees while at KU.
Student senators approve AIDS plan
By a Kansan reporter
Student Senate last night passed a resolution explaining how it thinks administrators, students and faculty should treat students who have AIDS.
The resolution said that students who have tested positive for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) or who have contracted AIDS related to the virus were entitled from enrolling at the University of Kansas and attending classes.
The resolution also lists other rights that should be granted to student AIDS victims, including: ■ the right to become members of student organizations and to attend various social functions.
- the right to seek, obtain and hoo,
employment at the University.
- the right to live in University
or University-sanctioned
housing.
The resolution also said that victims of AIDS should be accorded all necessary support, both psychological and medical.
Amy Randles, Nunemaker senator, was the only senator who voted against the resolution. One senator abstained. Randles said she did not feel comfortable telling those involved with the University what their reaction to people with AIDS should be.
"Research is still being done." Randles said.
But Kathryn Anderson, off-campus senator, supported the resolution, saying, "We have to act before we react."
As part of AIDS awareness week, which it sponsored, the Senate handed out information pamphlets this week on campus.
authorized to coach the senior
allocation $320 for its supplemental
in funding to the KU Men's Soccer
Club Glenn Shirtliffe, the club's
coach, said the club had nearly
doubled in size this semester, creating a need for more equipment.
■ allocated $1,610 in supplemental financing to the KU Lacrosse Club.
■ allocated $277 in supplemental financing to the Study Abstract Club.
allocated $277 in supplemental financing to the Study Abroad Club.
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6
Thursday, November 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
GTAs lack full tuition waiver, but still can get some breaks
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Another disadvantage KU graduate teaching assistants face is the lack of a 100 percent tuition waiver for graduate students, according to an April 1985 report prepared by the Task Force on Graduate Students.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said KU's 75 percent tuition waiver was one of the ways KU hoped to get its foot in the door and attract good graduate students.
Graduate students with half-time teaching appointments or slightly
less are granted a 75 percent tuition waiver, are eligible for tuition by the credit hour, and qualify to pay fees at an in-state rate if they are non-resident. Graduate students with at least one-third-time appointments are granted a 55 percent remission.
According to the office of institutional research and planning, two of KU's peer institutions offer 100 percent fee waivers to graduate students, and three offer resident tuition
"That's another way we're attempting to compete." Riley said. "That's another tool we use to attract the best graduate students."
rates to non-resident graduate students.
In past years, KU has lobbed the kansas Legislature for a 100 percent fee on all tax bills.
But, Stanley Koplik, executive director of the state Board of Regents, said the 100 percent tuition waiver had not been proposed in the Margin of Excellence, this year's proposal for university budgets.
"I think we tried enough on this to get a feel for the Legislature's response," Koplik said.
Sorority
Continued from p. 1
Several sorority representatives came to support the apartment development.
Brenda Bachofe, of the Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road, said that this year 20 members were living out of the sorority house. Next year that number will be 50, she said. Because of the new Panhellenic policy and the increased number of sorority women, traffic on Emery has increased, she said.
Elizabeth Polka, second vice president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1500 Sigma Nu Place, said that although her sorority wasn't allowed to have a formal agreement to house members outside the sorority house,
current pledges had agreed unanimously to live at the development.
Terri Howard, president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 1510 Sigma Nu Place, said that because the project site was right behind her sorority, it would ease housing problems. She said that now her sorority had 40 members that it could not house.
On Campus
■ "Excuses: Defenses of Adulthood," an adult development colloquium speech by Charles R. Snyder, professor of psychology, is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. at eCumcalen Christian School, 1294 Oread Ave.
■ "Glutathione-S-Transferases and Glutathione-S-transferase-Mediated Detoxification Reactions in E. Coli," a microbiology lecture by Simon Kuo, is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. today at 6031 Harwall Hall.
■ "India on Film," a presentation by Robert Minor, associate professor of religious studies, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the West Gallery at the Kansas Union.
Enviros Club meeting is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
- "Ant and Ant-termite Interactions; Communication and Deference," a lecture by P.E. Howse, of the department of biology and chemistry at the University of Southampton, England, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at 1005 Haworth 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.
Latin American Solidarity meeting to plan spring 1988 activities is scheduled at p.6m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread
"Singing Women in 19th Century Literature," a German department lecture by George C. Schoolfield, professor of German and Scandinavian literatures, Yale University, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
■ "Six Years After Divorce: The Adjustment of Parents and Children," a psychology lecture by E. Mavis Hetherington, James M. Page professor of psychology, University of Virginia, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
A master's recital by Emily Ng on piano is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recita! Hall at Murphy Park.
A KU Fencing Club meeting is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. today at Robinson Gymnasium.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Sunny
HIGH: 52°
LOW: 29°
This afternoon will be sunny and cool with
in the low 50s. Tonight will be clear
w around 30.
5-DAY
FRI
Mostly sunny
54/31
HIGH LOW
SAT
Partly cloudy
58/36
SUN
Cloudy
53/32
MON
Partly cloudy
48/29
TUE
Showers
54/37
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Sunny
HIGH: 52°
LOW: 29°
This afternoon will be sunny and cool with a high in the low 50s. Tonight will be clear with a low around 30.
5-DAY
FRI
Mostly sunny
54/31
HIGH LOW
SAT
Partly cloudy
58/36
SUN
Cloudy
53/32
MON
Partly cloudy
48/29
TUE
Showers
54/37
North Platte
51/22
Sunny
Omaha
48/25
Sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
53/25
Sunny
Hays
54/26
Sunny
Salina
54/27
Sunny
Topeka
53/27
Sunny
Kansas City
52/29
Sunny
Columbia
48/28
Sunny
St. Louis
47/27
Sunny
Dodge City
55/30
Sunny
Wichita
54/28
Sunny
Chanute
54/30
Sunny
Springfield
52/31
Sunny
Forecast by Alicea Mass and Kevin Darmofal.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
56/33
Sunny
Personnel
Continued from p. 1
Co-pilot at controls during Denver crash
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences agreed that the program should change. But the college doesn't want to abolish it, he said.
Carothers was chairman of a college personnel administration review committee that said enrollment was too large for the number of faculty members teaching in the program.
James Drury, professor of political science and personnel administration program adviser, said that KU had a commitment to students now enrolled in the program.
The KU committee's report said that although personnel administration had begun as a small, elite group, it has now grown into a reputation of being "an easy major."
The Associated Press
DENVER — Continental Airlines said yesterday that Flight 1713's copilot, who had only 36 hours of flying time on a DC-9, was at the controls when the jet crashed in a snowstorm, killing 28 people and injuring 54.
Capt. Richard Hillman, Continental vice president for flight operations, said the captain did not act improperly in assigning co-plot Lee Bruecher to handle the takeoff Sunday at Stapleton International Airport.
The Continental executive would not comment on reports from sources close to the investigation that Capt. Frank Zvonek may have tried to take over at the last moment.
"The decision as to who makes the takeoff is left to the captain," Hillman said. "It's not unusual at all for a captain to assign the duties of flying the airplane to the co-pilot."
Hillman said that Bruecker had 25 hours' flying time on a DC-9 during training, but that he did not know whether any of the 11 hours Bruecker had flown since completing training had been in snowy weather.
Hillman said Continental has determined that all the checklists that were to be completed before takeoff were done by the book.
"There were no flaws at all in the procedure followed by this group," he said. "There was absolutely no sign of complacency or sloppiness."
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 19, 1987
7
MARY CARNES
From left: Malcolm Lodwick, Lawrence senior; Kristy Keefe, Pittsburg senior; KU Free Theatre's production of the play "Picnic on the Battlefield." Loc. and Dan McLennan, Wilmette, ill., senior; have a picnic in the war zone during wick and Keefe play the soldier's father and mother.
Free theater finds the world a stage
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
S starving actors, be they theater students or not, are taking center stage with an alternative acting troupe, the KU Free Theater.
The company has performed "Picnic on the Battlefield," by Spanish playwright Fernando Arrabal, this week, with the last performance at 5:30 p.m. today in the wooded area east of the Military Science Building.
Because University Theatre's productions are, limited, many acting roles.
The company is financed through Student Senate, and each purchase must be approved in advance. It can afford to spend about $200 per show to cover sets, costumes, props and royalties for rights to use scripts.
Carolyn Kirkland, Wichita senior has worked on several free theater plays.
So, she said, for students who want to be more active than University Theatre allows, free theater is an option.
"It's like eating out when your mom fixed liver," she said. "It's not so much that you hate liver. Maybe you like fried chicken for a change."
Anthony Richards, Exeter, England, graduate student and director of "Picnic on the Battlefield," said he thought the company was probably the only way people who were not in the theater department could be in a KU play. Also, he said, people who do
free theater do not have to be KU students.
"I think this is probably the first time so many people outside of the theater department have been a part of a production," he said.
The aim, he said, has been to put on smaller, shorter productions.
"Free theater then becomes a forum for people of a like mind to meet and do their ideas and realize their ideas.
"I'm glad to see that something's happening, that there's some life, and that I've had something to do with it." he said.
"University Theatre wouldn't do this play," Richards said, "I only see it happening as part of a class."
But, he said, "I don't see it as being in competition with University the
Ron Willems, chairman of the theater and media arts department, said, "I certainly think it's a healthy endeavor to see it in any way that we are rivals."
The play, "Picnic on the Battlefield," is about a soldier whose parents visit him for a picnic on the battleground. An enemy soldier runs into the group and is captured.
Richards said, "It's an absurd comedy. They're two guys, more or less the same people, except they're fighting on different sides."
It doesn't really matter what countries the soldiers fight for, Richards said. And he is not concerned with the play when the play is supposed to take place.
"I'm more interested in the characters and the relationships." he
Richards should he thought the audience would be able to identify with the new program.
said.
"They can recognize things in the mother and father that they might recognize in their own mother and father," he said.
"The cause of the war is never discussed — it just is," he said. "The war is this green machine, and they want to destroy a part of it and they don't know why."
Richards said he hoped that by the end of the play, people would ask themselves why people have wars and why they have enemies.
The play has a surprise ending.
"It's funny and shocking at the same time," Richards said. "It shows you what's going on — the utility and the misunderstanding."
Kirkland, the set designer, said that she and Richards wanted to use natural surroundings for the play's set. The play is staged in a woody area with lots of leaves on the ground, a place where someone might have a picnic. Richards said
Malcolm Lodwick, Lawrence senior, said acting in the play was a lot like his work in the School of Architecture.
Kirkland said, "We found that there are a lot of places where you don't have to rent a set; they already exist."
Lodwick also said acting was a challenge.
, s like getting up and giving presentations, " he said  "I enjoy it.
"It's not so much speaking lines.
Knowing where you're supposed to stand and knowing where you are supposed to move — if you do all that they tell you, mechanical, contrived," he said.
Joseph Seuferling, Lawrence resident, said one of the reasons he wanted to act in the play was that he thought the free theater play was less commercialized than other plays he had seen.
Seuferling said he would not be interested in acting in a University Theatre play.
"It seemed like they were trying to do something that wasn't 'catering' to the other party."
"They're very creative in how they do those things, but the subject matter is old hat. I'd like to see them take more chances." he said.
Richards said that cost could be a problem in free theater, though. All of the company's productions are free.
"If you pay out of your pocket, you can't get it back." he said.
That was a problem, he said, because he could not plan everything that they would need.
Kirkland said the company would be accepting suggestions until Dec. 17 for one-act plays to perform next semester.
Richards said that the more people that were involved with free theater, the more free theater could do.
"The potential is here in free theater for anything to happen...as long as the money is there," he said.
"If you believe in something, then people's imaginations can make anything happen."
**Bob Phelan**
**Lake Superior State University**
**2014**
Dan McLellan, Wilmette, Ill., senior, captures an enemy soldier, Joseph Seuferling, Lawrence, during the play "Picnic on the Battlefield," performed by KU Free Theatre.
Getting the big break
KU dancers impress New York teachers, receive invitations for more performances
Staff writer
By BRIAN BARESCH
Two KU dancers who performed in New York City last month impressed dance teachers and promoters there so much that their company has been invited back for more performances.
The company, Scott Morrow Dance Theatre, is a professional company in residence at the University of Kansas composed entirely of KU dance students
and directed by Scott Douglas Morrow, assistant professor of dance.
DYNAMIC DANCE
Dancers Laura Krodinger, D esoMo, Mo. senior, and Willie Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, performed Morrow's dance "Muscain/Feminine" on Oct. 23 at the 92nd Street Y Dance Center in New York. Their performance earned the company an invitation to return for several more dance performances, and Morrow said the company had drawn the attention of foundations and arts administrators to KU's dance program.
"We were the only non-New York people there," Morrow said. "Laura and Willie's performance was highly competitive on
Lenoir both were able to attend classes at prestigious dance studios. Krodinger took a class from May O'Donnell, whose former students include Robert Joffrey and Eliot Feld, choreographers with dance companies named after them, and Arthur Mitchell, director of the Dance Theater of Harlem.
Courtesy of Scott Morrow Dance The
Laura Krodering, Desoto, Mo., senior and
Wille Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan.,
graduate student.
Krodinger, who has seriously studied dance for only $2\frac{1}{2}$ years, had no trouble keeping up with the more experienced
dancers, New York-trained dancers, of 15 years' experience."
Courtesy of Scott Morrow Dance Theatre
The 92nd Street Y Dance Center has been providing exposure for innovative dance companies, by invitation only, since 1936. Famous artists such as Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman and Jose Limon danced there early in their careers.
While in New York, Krodinger and
Morrow said that this offer was unusual, and that it almost guaranteed Krodinger a job upon graduation or graduation experience. New York dancers were unemployed.
O'Donnell offered Krodinger a chance to join her dance school n e x t s u m m er. Krodinger said, "She said after graduation she'd be more than happy to have me back to study with her," she said.
"I was really scared, because she's one of the great teachers living in dance," Krodinger said. "Of course it goes back to my training with Scott."
the Performing Arts, home base for the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre. Morrow said he recommended that Lenoir and his group minimize artist hats and minority artists had go their start there.
dancers in the class no mean feat, she said.
Dancing in a class with professionals, Lenoir performed well enough to be called upon to demonstrate a difficult step to the rest of the students. Morrow said.
Lenoir, meanwhile, danced in a class at the Clark Center for
MARY CURTIS
From left: Cathy Spencer, Topeka junior; Laura Krodinger; Desoto, Mo. senior; Maribel Juillier, Overland park freshman
and Rhonda Myrick, Chicago sophomore, strike a jazz position while moving across the floor.
Jazz class attracts diverse students
BY JENNIFER ROWLAND
S
usan Wooding doesn't mind taking time from her studies in aerospace engineering to enroll in an intermediate jazz class for the third time this fall.
"This is two hours that my mind just goes someplace else. You can't think of anything and keep up," said Woodring, St. Louis senior.
Wooding has taken Dance 205 since fall 1986 from Scott Douglas Morrow, assistant professor of dance. Wooding also is in the faculty hall and advanced modern dance classes.
A lot of dance is real competitive," she said. "I was kind of worried about coming into a class like this and not being a dance major. This class can really build your confidence."
Morrow, also the director of the Scott Morrow Dance Theatre, in residence at KU, said each student's personal dance style was important. He said he tried to get students to help each other learn in his class.
"I make each student take responsibility for another student's learning," he said.
Morrow said his class taught appreciation of different cultures. He teaches the roots of jazz dance, which are African, Latin and European dance traditions fused together in the United States.
Sweat glistened on the bodies of the 40 students in Morrow's jazz class Monday as they formed lines and glided across the wooden floor of the Elizabeth Sherbon studio in Robinson Gymnasium.
Morrow's voice boomed the beats as he guided the students through two hours of work.
"OK, let's check this." Morrow said. "Point your toe, raise your head."
"Work those wrists now. Let's check it with the music."
Morrow said that he thought most students heard about his class through word of mouth and that about 50 percent of them returned to take the class each semester.
Laura Krodinger, Desoto, Mo., senior, is a dance major who has taken the class for four years.
"It itars meaning so much more to
than just an exercise class." Krodin-
tier the late.
"It's like a term paper. It integrates the experiences of the whole class," he said.
Krodinger said that as the semester progressed, students begin to improve their reading skills.
Morrow said that at the end of each semester, he prepared the class for a miniature version of a concert-stage-level performance.
"I treat these kids as if we were on Broadway," he said. "So far I have not had to lessen my standards at all."
Morrow said his class attracted a diverse group of students, academically,
culturally and in levels of dance experience.
He said that probably 90 percent of the students were not dance majors.
Don Wahl, Concordia, Kan., senior, is majoring in business and Spanish and has taken the class for two semesters. He is one of four men in the class.
"I think a lot of us take it because it is a challenging class, no matter how many classes we have."
"There are so many stereotypes about
what dancers are in general and especially
about male dancers. As a race, men like to
be tall, but a lot of their beauty is precisely that.
It is a big, big challenge.
"As good as you come out of this class, but know you deserve it because you bust up."
Kimberly Fears, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said, "Everybody's working toward the same thing. We all want the same result."
Krodinger said, "No one's treated as a dance major, and no one's treated as an aerospace engineer student. Every person has a game level, everyone takes an 'qual part.'"
Students said they looked forward to the two hours of class twice a week
Almost in chorus, they said, "It is the best class at KU."
And most said they would take the class again.
8
Thursday, November 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Streisand shines in tension-packed drama
By J. L. WATSON Special to the Kansan
"Nuts" is a forthcoming film directed by Martin Ritt and starring Barbara Streisand and Richard Dreyfuss. Don't let the title fool you. I went into the theater not knowing anything about the content of the film. I expected a comedy. What I got was something completely un expected.
"Nuts," a new Warner Bros. release that opens in Kansas City tomorrow and in Lawrence next month, has an abundance of tension, trauma and tragedy. This does not mean that there is no humor. Just when it seems like the moment is so tense that the screen is about to explode, someone says something sarcastic or funny and the tension breaks.
As the story unfolds, reasons for the great deal of tension between the characters are revealed. Tom Topor, who wrote the screenplay and the play on which it is based, makes certain that no emotional stone goes unturned.
Streisand portrays Claudia Draper, a woman whose sanity is being questioned. She is in a mental hospital because she is suspected of murder. Her parents, Arthur and Rose
Movie Review
Kirk, and her lawyer think she is incompetent to stand trial. Many viewers might agree, especially after attacks her lawyer in the court room.
Once Claudia's first lawyer resigns from the case, the court appoints Aaron Levinsky, played by Dreyfus, to determine her competence. In a surprise move, he decides to go against the judge's will and Claudia's parents and fight for Claudia's right to stand trial. Almost as soon as he meets his client, he wonders if he has made the right decision.
Claudia is a very irritating person. She is so sexually promiscuous that she offends everyone, but even this pales in comparison to her rude and obnoxious behavior. However, the audience can't quite bring itself to dislike her because she speaks the truth.
Streisand gives a brilliant performance. To say that she carries the film would be an exaggeration, but not by much. This is her best piece of work yet.
In addition to her role on screen, she also produced the movie and wrote the music. Her job is made easy by Dreyfuss and a superb supporting cast, including Karl Malden, Maureen Stapleton, Eli Wallach and James Whitmore.
No movie is perfect, and "Nuts" is no exception. The film starts out rather slowly and is confusing before all the loose ends are tied together at the climax of the story.
Most of the movie is filmed in a courtroom. The viewer with a penchant for action and high adventure will probably be disappointed. "Nuts" is definitely a thought-provoking and intellectual film.
As I walked out of the theater, I couldn't help but feel satisfied. Streisand's acting, the screenplay, and the impact of the movie on the audience are exceptional, and it has an appropriate ending. I heard one man say he thought at least one person in the film would be nominated for an Academy Award. Although I have never been a Streisand fan, she deserves recognition for her work in "Nuts." Considering the quality of the product, you shouldn't feel cheated to pay the ticket price.
BEGINNING OF THE FILM. JUDGE BLAKE AND MARIE LEE SMITH. 1978.
Judge Stanley Murdoch (James Whitmore) listens as Claudia Draper (Barbara Streisand) is questioned by her attorney, Aaron Levinsky (Richard Dreyfus) in Warner Bros.' drama "Nuts."
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Inc
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series brings a special event and gives to you
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 19, 1987
9
Reagan quiet on Iran-contra report
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan refused to comment yesterday on Congress' massive Iran-contra report, and his spokesman faulted it for "subjective opinions" and expressed hope that the American people would put the offainb them.
applicable would put the dart behind them. The White House also steadfastly refused to discuss the issue of pardons for the former Reagan aides embroiled in the controversy: National Security Council aide Oliver North and former national security advisor John Poindexter.
Although the report cited no evidence that Reagan participated in the effort to deceive Congress and the public over the sale of weapons to Iran and the diversion of funds to the contra rebels, it said he misled the nation, failed to provide leadership and tolerated an environment in which aides felt that lying to Congress was acceptable.
"There isn't much new here. It's mostly subjective opinions," White House press secretary Marin Fitzwater said of the report.
Reporters called out to Reagan, seeking his response to the report, as he walked to an appearance at the Old Executive Office Building.
responded.
Reagan made no comment on the report in two
separate appearances at a celebration of the 25th anniversary of his special trade representative and an awards ceremony for teachers. He also attended a private farewell party for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, which reporters were not allowed to attend.
Instead, Fitzwater issued a statement pointing out that the report did not contradict Reagan's contention that he was unaware of the diversion of arms sale profits to the contra rebels.
"The president did not violate any laws. Even the majority report does not so state," Fitzwater said. "We are moving on. And we trust that out of this experience has come a new wisdom about the process of governing in America."
Reagan has steadfastly insisted that he did not know about the diversion. However, he authorized the arms sales to Iran and, according to congressional testimony, directed that Congress and administration officials be kept in the dark about it.
The president also has acknowledged that he knew that third countries and private groups in the United States were providing funds to the contras. Fitzwater cited months-old Reagan speeches from March and August as the president's com
In March, Reagan spoke following the release of
the Tower Board and defended his attempts to establish a relationship with Iran but conceded that it had "deteriorated ... intotrading arms for hostages ... It was a mistake."
Fitzwater also cited an August speech made after the conclusion of the hearings, when Reagan said that he preoccupation with the hostages "introduce into army, where it didn't belong ... and this was a mistake."
"I don't anticipate anything further," Fitzwater said. He added that Reagan might "choose to respond on his own at some point."
Asked about the issue of possible pardons, the spokesman confirmed that former national security adviser William P. Clark had written Reagan in August, urging him to pardon North and Poindexter. The letter suggested the pardon be made before independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh concludes his investigation.
Fitzwater said the president did not respond to the letter from Clark, a long-time friend and aide.
He said that Reagan, when asked about this in the past, had said, "I'm not discussing pardons."
"We get a lot of letters from people requesting pardons," Fitzwater said. He said Reagan's position was conveyed to Clark in a letter from White House counsel A.B. Culvahouse.
How arms money from Iran reached 'contra' account
This scenario is based on information provided by Attorney General Edwin Meese and other sources. It details how one of the arms transactions occurred.
1. The U.S. makes available approximately $3 million in arms at cost to representatives in Israel. Some of these arms may have been shipped to Israel from Kelly AFB in Texas aboard aircraft chartered by the CIA.
2. The Israeli's sell the arms to the Iranians for $19 million – a markup of 533%.
3. The money owed to the U.S. – $3 million – is transferred into a Swiss bank account opened by the CIA.
4. $4 million is kept by the dealers in Israel as profits from the deal.
DAN CLIEFORD(Knight-Ridder Graphics Network)
Iran-contra report faults Meese's tactics
The Associated Press
The panel's 690-page report also said Meese acted too slowly and ignored standard investigative procedures after Pres. Ronald Reagan asked him to look into the Iran-contra affair last November.
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese III may have tried to cover up his role in a privately financed and probably illegal hostage-ransom plan finanzied by a Texas industrialist, the report of the Iran-contra committees suggested yesterday.
Meese's weekend inquiry a year ago, which uncovered the diversion of Iran arms-sale money to the contras, "departed from standard investigative techniques," said the report. The attorney general "needed (then CIA Director William) Casey about the diversion ... waited two days to speak to (National Security Advisor John) Poin-
dexter ... and then did not ask him what the president knew," said the report.
"He wailed too long to seal (National Security Council staffer Oliver) North's offices" at a time when North was engaging in a massive shredding operation, said the report, which concluded: "These lapses placed a cloud over the attorney general's investigation."
Meese was told the diversion — the first indication of possible criminality — the day after launching his weekend inquiry of the Reagan administration's arms sales to Iran, and "the attorney general's methodology for conducting the inquiry changed at this point," said the report.
"Before discovery of the diversion memorandum, all interviews were conducted by the attorney general with another Justice Department official, and notes were taken," the report said. "Thereafter, with the exception of the North Report."
interview, all interviews conducted by Meese were one-on-one, with no notes taken — including interviews of Casey, (former National Security Adviser Robert) McFarlane, Poindexter, (White House chief of staff Donald) Regan and the vice president."
The report outlined new details about Meese's participation in the unsuccessful ransom initiative in 1985-86 for U.S. hostages in Lebanon that involved the use of two agents from the Drug Enforcement Administration, but a Justice Department spokesman said the Iran-contra committee had misconceived the facts.
After the Iran-contra affair became punic past November, Meese instructed an aide to call H. Ross Perot to check what the Texas billionaire would say if questioned about whether Meese knew of or authorized the payments, according to a Dec. 3 note taken by Meese aide John Richardson.
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Thursday, November 19, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Mandela movie stirs debate
Professor, students discuss apartheid after free showing
By DAVID STEWART
Special to the Kansan
About 50 people last night attended a free showing and discussion of the HBO movie "Mandela" at Dyche Auditorium.
The movie chroniced the activities of black South African activist Nelson Mandela and his wife, Winnie, beginning with the formal introduction of apartheid in 1948.
HBO sent a copy of the movie, which stars Danny Glover as Nelson Mandela, last week to Arthur Drayton, professor of African-American studies. They requested that he show the film for free and hold a discussion afterward so HBO could gauge the audience's reaction.
But after the film, discussion strayed from comments on the film itself and became a talk about South Afri
can political theory.
Drayton said he hadn't considered yet what he would tell HBO. "I had hoped that if the discussion covered the film, I would be able to summarize it to them," he said. "But it didn't. It did start conversation, though. We'll use the film in the future."
Most discussed whether South African blacks are organized and focused enough to realize Mandela's goal of creating a completely non-racist state in South Africa.
Maurice Gama, Tanzania graduate student, said they were not. "No one has really suggested an alternative government," he said. Blacks are too divided among themselves, he said, for them to come up with a workable government that could run the country.
Drayton disagreed. He said aboli-
tions of aparthied was the main goal. It's only natural that groups forced to bear the pressures of remaining underground are bound to divide and disagree among themselves, he said.
Drayton tried to spark some conversation about the movie itself by mentioning that Winnie Mandea had objected to it.
Some thought that perhaps Willa Mandela had objected to the "Hollywoodizing" of her private life. The film contained several dramatic scenes featuring private moments between Nelson and Winnie.
Also, Drayton thought the film did not portray correctly the person Winnie is today. "It tries to show you how Winnie Mandela was transformed into a leader and a woman of strength, but we never see the transformed Winnie."
Proposed mall site faces protest
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Parents and recreational athletes said Clinton Parkway was not the place for a suburban mall at last night's fifth public hearing in front of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Warmack and Co., a Fort Smith, Ark., developer argued a week ago that its 75-acre site at Clinton Parkway and Wakarau Drive would not affect surrounding properties.
But Douglas County residents argued that the Clinton Parkway fitness course, which extends 4 miles from Iowa Street to the Clinton Dam Road, and the Rain树 Montessori School, 4545 W. Clinton Parkway,
would be permanently damaged by such a development in their midst.
Nancy O'Connor, of Baldwin City, presented a survey that she said showed that an bicycle of 30 people run, bike or walk on the course an hour. And most used the course three or more times a week. Some even traveled from surrounding areas to use it, she said.
"Clearly there is a leakage into the community just to run on our roads," O'Connor said in answer to Warmack's contention that Lawrence loses retail sales to surrounding cities because it doesn't have a shopping mall.
Paul Schumaker, associate professor of political science, was one of
several witnesses concerned that Raintree Montessori School would be hurt by a mail.
"It's important that Lawrence kids have the opportunity to grow up in the best educational environment." Schumaker said.
Public hearing on all three proposed sites will continue at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The others are the Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs site at Iowa Street and Armstrong Road and the Collister site at Highway 40 and Wakarusa Drive. JVJ is a Cleveland developer, and Ed Collier is a Lawrence attorney representing several land owners.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 19, 1987
11
Sports
Manning top vote-getter in AP All-America selection
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - University of Michigan guard Gary Grant says he would trade his selection to the 1987-88 Associated Press preseason All-America team for a Big Ten title and a good showing in the NCAA Tournament.
"It's an honor to get selected to a preseason All-America team, but right now, I'm just looking forward to the season and I would just like to make sure that the team does well." Grant said yesterday after the team members were announced.
He was voted to the squad along with Kansas forward Danny Manning, Syracuse center Rony Seikaly, North Carolina forward J.R. Reid
and Notre Dame guard David Rivers by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.
"I feel that if the team wins a Big Ten championship and does well in postseason play, the individual awards will follow," he added.
Manning was the top vote-getter in the balloting, receiving 60 of a possible 64 votes. Seikaly had 40, Reid got 36, while Rivers and Grant had 33 and 32, respectively. All are seniors except Reid, who is a sophomore.
Grant, one of the country's best two-way players, averaged 22.4 points, 5.4 assists and 2.7 steals per game. He led Michigan, ranked ninth in the AP's preseason poll, into the second round of the NCAA Tournament last spring, but is looking for bigger things this season.
"It's really nice to get this recognition. Now, I have to have a season to prove that the selectors were right," he said.
Manning was the only repeater from last year's initial AP preseason team, which included seniors David Robinson of Navy, Kenny Smith of North Carolina, and Steve Alford of Indiana, each of whom, like Manning, was chosen for the All-American team after the season.
Louisville's Pervi Ellison was the other player selected to last year's preseason team. Reggie Williams of Georgetown replaced him on the postseason All-American team.
Manning, the Big Eight player of the year, averaged 23.9 points and 9.5 rebounds per game for the Jayhawks last season while making 62 percent of his field goal attempts.
There were rumors that Manning would leave Kansas after his junior year to play in the NBA, but when the filing deadline passed, he was still with the Jayhawks, ranked seventh in the AP poll.
to be named the national player of the year at the end of the season," Brown said.
"I'm thrilled for him," his coach, Larry Brown, said. "Everyone around here is happy for the press-reason recognition and I'm sure Danny is as well. He's a tremendous player and representative of college basketball." "I know Danny is going to work hard and do everything he can
Reid, one of the most heralded freshman ever to enter Coach Dean Smith's program, was the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year last season, averaging 14.7 points and 7.4 rebounds per game.
But Reid said he can do better, and that playing for a well-known program like North Carolina, third in the AP preseason poll, can be a springboard to personal honors.
Reid was suspended by Smith for the opening game of this season for his part in a scuffle with students from another school.
Seikaly was the center last season as the Orangemen. No1 in the preseason, came within a point of the national championship, losing 74-73 to Indiana. The 6-10 native of Greece averaged 15.1 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.1 blocks last season while shooting 57 percent from the field.
Rivers has battled back from a near-fatal automobile accident in the summer of 1986 to become an All-American.
The 6-footer averaged 15.7 points and 5.1 assists last season while playing almost 37 minutes per game in leading the Fighting Irish to the NCAA's round of 16, and is expected to be at full strength for his senior season.
Injuries force changes in lineup
Henson, Barker probably will miss game against MU
25
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas will probably be without the services of senior defensive and Stacy Henson and freshman linebacker Tony Barker when the Jayhawks travel to Missouri to play the 4-6 Tigers Saturday.
Senior linebacker Rick Bredesen gives instructions during practice. Bredesen will be working to stabilize a KU defense that has been riddled with injuries this season.
Henson is suffering from a lower back strain that occurred in the Jayhawks' 49-17 loss to Oklahoma State. Henson has made 47 tackles this season, including six for losses. He also has recovered two fumbles, caused two others and has started two games this season.
Redshirt freshman David Gordon will start at left defensive end, while senior Teddy Newman will man the right defensive end position. For the season, Gordon has recorded 19 tackles and caused one stoppage in the season earlier in the season at defensive tackle when senior David White, senior Von Lacey and junior Tim Adams were all injured.
Barker, who was listed as a second-team linebacker earlier in the season, will miss the finale against Missouri because of a separated right shoulder. Barker has made 11 tackles this season and has recovered a fumble.
Kansas players received several honors last week for their performances both on and off the field.
Last week's edition of The Sporting News listed two players in their All-American preview list. Freshman linebacker Curtis Moore, who leads the team in tackles with 95, was listed as a "star of the future." Senior defensive end Teddy Newman, who ranks second on the team in tackles with 79, was listed as "worthy of mention" for All-American honors.
Kansas senior quarterback Mike Orth was named to the first team academic all-Big Eight team. Orth, a civil engineering major, had a 4.0 grade point average in the spring 1987 semester.
Several players received honorable mention status; senior center Rob Foster, sophomore offensive tackle Bill Hundelt, offensive tackle Bobby Pieper, junior running back Arnold Snell, sophomore defensive tackle Mark Koncz and senior nurse Rich Bigh
With redshirt freshman Chip
Budde having started every game at center this season with freshman Jason Shepherd back him up, Kansas coach Bob Valesente said he might move Shepherd to offensive or defensive tackle next season.
"If we can recruit a center this season, it's something we'll look
Next season, Kansas will have to replace White, Lacey and senior defensive end Eldridge Avery, all of whom have started games at defensive tackle this season.
at," Valesente said. "《Shepherd) played defensive tackle last year in high school and might be able to help us there."
Slugger from last-place Cubs named National League MVP
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs became the first member of a last-place team to be named Most Valuable Player, winning the National League award yesterday.
Dawson, a free agent who no club bid for a last winter, led the majors with 137 RBI and 49 homeruns. He beat St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith by a 269-193 margin in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
"I tried to be realistic and not hold out too much hope," said Dawson, who admitted he thought the Cubs' poor finish could hurt his chances. "I'm thrilled despite a pretty dismal season by the ballclub."
Dawson, 33, was so intent on playing at Wrigley Field this year that he left the Montreal Expos and signed a blank contract with the Cubs during spring training. Then-general manager Dallas Green filled in the dollar amount of $500,000, making Dawson the second-lowest paid regular on the team.
"I wanted to convince the baseball world that I would indeed perform better under different circumstances
— those circumstances being to get away from the AstroTurf and onto a natural playing field," Dawson said in a news conference at Wrigley Field.
Jack Clark, Smith's teammate on the National League East champion St. Louis team that finished 18½ games ahead of Chicago, was third with 18. Montreal's Tim Wallach was fourth and San Francisco's Will McCormick was Young Award winner Steve Bedrosian of Philadelphia finished 16th.
Dawson and the two Clarks were the only players named on all 24 ballots. Smith was named on 22. Two association members in each of the
12 NL cities were eligible to vote.
Dawson got 11 first-place votes,
Smith had nine. Jack Clark three.
Wilson had five.
"I'm not disappointed," Smith said. "It's one of those things I didn't give much thought to. Hopefully, I'll wake up tomorrow." Smith batted a career-high 303 with 75 RBI and 43 stolen bases. He committed 10 errors, tied for his fewest ever in a season.
But Dawson prospered with his best year while the Cubs struggled along at 76-85. Dawson batted .287 and played a strong right field while also surpassing his previous top power numbers of 32 home runs and 113 RBI, both in 1983 with Montreal.
He also earned an additional $150,000 for staying off the disabled list and an extra $50,000 for making the All-Star team for the fourth time. He did not have an incentive clause in his contract for winning the MVP.
As much as Dawson wanted to play in Chicago, the Cubs, burned by multimillion-dollar tree agents confronted the past, were reluctant to have him.
Dawson, vowing the winter that he would not return to the Expos for a 12th season, rejected salary arbitration and tested the free-agent market. The Expos offered a two-year contract worth $2 million, and no other team tonned that figure.
"I felt strong all season. I would wake up in the morning and just look forward to going to the ballpark," Dawson said.
From the start, Dawson wanted to play at Wrigley Field, where he had hit .346 in his career. At that point, he had averaged one home run for every 16.8 at-bats during the day, com-
peting to one per each 37.1 at-bats at night.
higher than his average at night.
In each of his previous 10 seasons, his average during the day had been
His strong desire to play for the Cubs prompted Green to accuse Dawson and agent Dick Moss of trying to camp into a circus.
Dawson joined Ernie Banks and Chuck Kluc as the only players from losing teams to win the MVP award. Banks won it in 1958 and 1959 while playing shortstop for the Cubs, who finished fifth in the eight-t team NL in both seasons. Klein won it with Philadelphia in 1932.
Dawson, Banks, Klein and Hank Sauer with the Cubs in the 1952 and Rod Carew in 1977 with Minnesota are the only players in the MVP award with second-division teams.
Dawson tied Oakland rookie Mark McGwire for the major league home run lead. Dawson's hoe run and RBI totals were the most in the NL since George Foster's 52-homer, 149 RBI season for Cincinnati in 1977.
In 1986, Dawson batted .284 with 20 home runs and 78 RBI on Montreal and spent two weeks on the disabled list.
Dawson's $500,000 base salary was a figure earned by most journeymen these days and surpassed this season in bonus money by Kansas City's Steve Balboni ($252,000). Only Cubs shortstop Shawn Dunston had a lower salary on the team.
The Cubs want to re-sign Dawson, Jim Frey, who succeeded Green, realizes it will cost a lot of money. The Nets want to stay at Wrigley Field.
"I'm going to be the starter next season. This is a new home for me." Dawson said. "I can honestly say I don't think I would have enjoyed playing this season anywhere as much as here."
On Aug. 1, Dawson hit three home runs at Wrigley Field for the.second time in his career.
Cubs considering Altobelli, Zimmer
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Joe Altobelli and Don Zimmer top the list of candidates being considered for manager of the Chicago Cubs, according to a published report.
Jim Frey, the Cubs' new director of baseball operations, is near a decision on selecting a manager and he has been giving active consideration to both men, the Chicago Sun-Times reported in westerdav's editions.
Frey has assured Alobelli a job with the Cubs and has already talked with him twice, the newspaper said.
already talked with him twice, the newspaper said. Altobelli said, "Of course, I talked to him." He's a
friend."
Altobelli currently is a minor league coordinator with the New York Yankees, but the newspaper said he had been hired.
Albotti managed the Baltimore Orioles in 1833, when they beat the Chicago White Sox in the American League playoffs and went on to beat the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series.
Zimmer was Frey's third base coach when Frey managed the Cubs, and he quit when Frey was fired by Dallas Green, the Cubs' former team president.
Women's basketball team signs recruit
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The Kansas women's basketball team signed a second high school senior to a letter of intent Tuesday as the eight-day early signing period ended last night.
The Jayhawks signed Danielle Shareef, a 5-10 forward from West Palm Beach, Fla. Shareef spent her sophomore and junior years at Lincoln Academy in Kansas City, Mo., where she averaged 27.5 points a game her junior year and earned a second team all-metro selection from the Kansas City Star. Lincoln had a 16-2 record last season.
This year, Shareef will be attend-
ing Palm Beach Gardens High
Schoo
Kansas coach Marian Washington
"She's a pure athlete, a virtually untapped talent," Washington said. "I see her on the perimeter certainly, but we'll just have to see. I will until get her here and work with her."
said Shareef was just the kind of player the program was looking for: a good athlete with the ability to do well academically.
Washington said she was unsure exactly what position Shareef would pick.
Cook said Shareef attracted his attention, and the attention of other colleges, at the AAU junior olympic tournament in July at Clovis, N.M. He said that about 80 colleges sent letters to Shareef trying to interest her in their colleges.
Washington said that the Jayhawks would continue to recruit throughout the winter and spring. She said she would try to fill about 6 or 8 spots opening up for next year's team because of graduation.
Kansas assistant coach Kevin Cook said he thought the Jayhawks had an advantage in recruiting Shareef.
places called her number in Kansas City later and got a recording that the number had been disconnected."
"We're definitely looking for some size in the lane," she said. "Next year, we will have Stretch (Deborah Richardson, 6-4 center) returning as a senior and Lynn (Page, 6-4 center) returning as a junior. If we sign anyone at that position, they can expect to play without a long wait, playing behind a senior and a junior.
"I called her in August, and it was perfect timing because they were moving to Florida in two days," Cook said. "I was lucky enough to get her phone number. Some of the other
One top recruit who did not sign during the early signing period was 6-0 Kareema Williams from Wichita Southeast High School. Williams, rated among the top 10 players in the nation according to three national recruiting newsletters, is still considered Kansas among her college choices.
The Jayhawks have not signed any tall players during the early signing period, an area Washington said was a priority.
The Jayhawks' other signee was Shannon Bloxom, a 5-10 guard from Leavenworth High School.
Basketball intra-squad exhibition is no contest
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Two of the Jayhawks' three returning starters, Danny Manning and Kevin Pritchard, were on the White team, as was returning medical redshirt Archie Marshall. Manning scored 22 points, junior transfer Marvin Branch had 20, Marshall had 19
The Kansas men's basketball team put on an intra-squad exhibition at Johnson County Community College last night, but it was no contest as the White队 defeated the Blue, 104-61 before a capacity crowd of 2.400.
Branch, a 6-10 center, keyed an 18-4 run for the White team in the last six minutes of the first half. Branch scored six points during the spurt, and sophomore forward Mark Rendall, who had 11 points in the game, scored four in the final minutes of the half.
Before the White team went on its binge, they led only 28-20, but by the end of the half the lead jumped to 46-24.
Junior Scooter Barry had seven
and Pritchard had 15.
Junior guard/forward Mit Newton led the Blue team with 18 points. Other scorers for the Blue team included sophomore forward Keith Harris with 13 points, senior center Alvarez弓 with 11, junior guard Sean Alvarez with seven, sophomore guard Jeff Guerrero and freshman guard/forward Mike Maddux with four, and freshman Mike Masucci with two.
points for the White team.
The teams were divided differently for the scrimmage than they have been in past preseason contests.
Some of the spectators took advantage of having the Jayhawks in town by having them sign autographs after the game. The scrimmage will be the last intra-squirt match of the year.
Manning, Branch, Marshall, Pritchard and Barry had previously played for the Blue team, but they played for the White team last night.
Kansas begins the regular season at the Hawaiian Airlines Maui Classic Nov. 27-29 in Hawaii. The Jayhawks will play the host team, Chaminade, in the first round.
Sports Briefs
Because the team was not divided into two distinct squads for the scrimmage, no score was kept. Assistant coach Kevin Cook said 375 people attended the scrimmage.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington used different player combinations Tuesday for the team's intrasquid scrimmage at Leavenworth High School.
KU women experiment with lineups
Washington said she wanted to experiment with line-ups other than those used in last week's scrimmage in Wichita. She did that by putting players who play the same positions on the same side, like 6-foot-4 centers Deborah Richardson and Lynn Power, power forwards Jackie Martin and Lisa Baker, and guards Mesho Straughter and Lisa Dougherty.
1986 sports GNP hits $47.2 billion
NEW YORK — The Gross National Sports Product reached $47.2 billion in 1986, according to research compiled and announced yesterday by Sports inc., a new sports weekly business magazine,
and Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates.
The sports GNP ranks 25th in the GNP calculations, just below autos. Next on the list is the $4.05 billion social services industry, followed by the $3.9 billion spent in petroleum and coal products.
The figure represented a 7 percent increase over the $44.1 billion GNSP calculated for 1985 and was 1 percent of the total GNP, which was $4.25 trillion in 1986.
All segments of the sports industry were computed into the GNSP. The largest slice, $16.2 billion, was attributed to participant and leisure sports activities, and the smallest, $1.8 million, came from Hall of Fame admissions.
Team Handball Club to sponsor tourney
The KU Team Handball Club is sponsoring a team handball tournament Friday in Robinson Center
---
Baha Hamil, faculty adviser and president of he club, said teams were still being sought to play in the tournament. Games will begin at 6 p.m. in the north gym of Robinson.
Anyone interested in entering the tournament can do so by contacting Hamil through the Student Senate office or through Robinson Center. Teams need at least seven players to enter, Hamil said.
12
Thursday, November 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Children learn language skills at lab
KU program teaches kids normal speech
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Pink noses stuck out from underneath wool stocking caps as 12 three-to five-year-olds in the Language Acquisition Program came into Haworth Hall after playtime yesterday morning.
CHICAGO
Kim Morenz, top, lead teacher for the Language Acquisition Program, plays with Andrew Johnson, 3, of Lawrence (left) and HyunYi Kang, 3, from Seoul, South Korea. At right, JoAnn Buhr, research assistant in general child language, takes data to track HyunYi's progress in learning English.
The children are part of LAP, a federally financed language learning program in the department of speech-language hearing at the University of Kansas.
language skills are fundamental to success later in school.'
- Kim Wilcox
Associate professor of speech-language-hearing
"We're going to make tolem poles today. You can make a sad face or a scary face," Kim Morenz, a certified speech pathologist and lead teacher, told the class.
Morenz teaches a morning and an afternoon session of LAP, one with 11 children and one with 12 children, four days a week.
"I want to make a scary face," one little girl shouted.
"Let me see," the girl next to her said, "Oh, that's not scary to me." she added, and she continued to scribble on her toilet paper roll.
Kim Wilcox, associate professor of speech-language-hearing, and co-director of LAF, said that the class should include a focus on visual speech and language in children.
"Seldom do any of us think about talking. We just do it," Wilcox said. "The same thing happens with children of bubble gum. They piece of bubble gum. So they go about
getting the bubble gum in any way they can."
About one third of the children in LAP are developing normally in their language ability, one third are not speaking at an age-appropriate level, and the remaining third are learning such as a second language. Wilcox said.
The children in the last group are each provided with a tutor to translate for them.
"One of the overriding philosophies of our program is that everybody's different — and that's OK," Wileox said.
"The things that make us unique are the mix of children — those three types of groups," she added. "The more we know, the more we can develop better language skills."
to success later in school, so it's very important that these children get going languagewise." Wilson added
The speech-language hearing department ran the program on a trial basis for two semesters without the full staff they have now. In the fall of 1986, the department received a $350,000 grant, to be used over three years, from the U.S. Department of Education, which enabled them to expand the program.
Kay Rytting's daughter, Megan who is almost five, is part of the LAP program.
Megan has a language learning problem, but Rytting, a Lawrence graduate, knew how to have her daughter enrolled in the class with diverse groups of people.
"Differences aren't differences anmore." she said. "It's no different than school."
Jan O'Neill, whose daughter,
Annie, is in the program, echoed that
feeling.
"I don't guess that it makes a difference. Kids learn from other kids no matter what," said O'Neill, Lawrence resident.
Labrador said his family spoke Spanish at the dinner table but tried to speak English at home. He said he was not a native speaker and taught in teaching his children English.
Rolando Labrador, San Salvador, El Salvador graduate student in linguistics, has four-year-old twins, Alejandro and Gabriel, in the program.
"As a parent, I think it works wonders because children realize they're not the only ones who can't produce some of the sounds of the language." Labrador said.
R
PROP & WHEEL HOBBIES
Bryan Sorenson
2201 W. 25th M-F 10-6
Suite B Sat 10-3
ECM Center Events
Nov. 22: Sunday Evening
Worship and
Supper
5:30 p.m.
Nov. 20: Friday Free Movie "Sunday in the Country" 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 29: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper 5:30 p.m.
1204 Oread ECM Student Christian Center
**Sponsored by**
ECOMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION FRIES
The United Mission Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
Commonwealth
Raingain Matinese* & Senior Citizens 12.4
Granada 1079 Maxwell Boulevard
843-5788
Varsity 1015 Massachusetts
843-1065
PRINCESS BRIDE
DAILY 7:15, 9:25
Mat.Fri. $15.00
Mat.Sat Sun 1:30, $15.00
SCHWALZLINGERENDAILY 7:30, 9:35
THE
Mai. Fr. 14:30
Mat. Saal 8:15, 9:15
AIGHERJOGGs
Glenn Close
DAILY
FATAL
ATTRACTION ™
4:30, 7:15, 9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun *2:30
BOOM
DEATH WISH 4
THE
CRACKDOWN
BRONSON
DEATH WISH 4
CRACKDOWN
DAILY
*4:40, 7:40, 9:40
*4:40, Sun, 12:40
WHOOPI GOLDBERG
SAM ELIOTT
Fatal Beauty
DAILY 7:35,9:35
ONLY!
HIRING OUT
DAILY
4:35, 7:20, 9:20
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:35
HIDING OUT
DAILY
4:50 ONLY!
SHELLEY LONG DAILY
HELLO 4:45, 7:30, 9:30
AGAIN Mtt. Sun. Sep. 7:45
Cinema Twin 211& 599
822& 6200
SUSPEC DAILY 7:15, 9:35
CHER Mat Fr. 15:00
DENNIS QUAID Mat. Sat. Fr. 12:40, 7:15
I Can't Believe It's Yogur has gone COUPON CRAZY!
LESS THAN ZERO DAILY
7:30, 9:25
Andrew McCarthy Jami Gela
Robert Downey Jr. JK
Mat. Sat. Fri. 15:15
Mat. Sat. Sun. 10:30, 7:15
This Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Nov.
20, 21, 22, I can't Believe It's Yogurt will accept anybody's coupon for anything from anywhere and give you a
LESS THAN ZERO
Frozen yogurt is the perfect holiday dessert and this weekend is the time to get yourls Offer Includes: Pies, Parfaits, Pints, Quartz, Shakes, Sundaes, smoothies, Cups, Cones, Cookies and all toppings . . . No Limits!
Ice Cream Cones
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
25% DISCOUNT
on your total purchase!
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center, 23rd & Louisiana Lawrence OPEN: 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Daily; Noon-11 P.M. Sundays 1986. I Can Believe Your Yogurt. Inc.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
Leading Edge $ ^{\circ} $ Model "D"
with 20MB hard disc and a special dual mode monochrome monitor (this monitor can run both monochrome and color graphics program)
ENGINEERING
$1195
Sale ends Nov. 30,1987
LEADING EDGE*
AUTHORIZED DEALER
2018-06-28
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
25th & Iowa 841-9513 Holiday Plaza
International Logic and Hardware Corp. is the organization responsible for developing Logical Products, BIM and MIS, and international logistic solutions. International Logic and Hardware Corp. is responsible for developing Logical Products, BIM and MIS, and international logistic solutions.
Some Like It Hot!
ROCK CHALK BAR
he K CHALK BAR
Darrell Lea Lonesome Houndogs L.A. Ramblers
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until IAM FRI & SAT
Nov. 19:
Nov. 20:
Nov. 21:
Haircuts 2 for $10
Nov. 17th thru Nov. 21st LaVerta, Vicki, Connie
Class Act
841 New Hampshire
9 a.m.
5 p.m.
749-4517
Mustard Seed Student Fellowship
X
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: 841-6669
International Room, Kansas Union For more information: 841-6668
VideoExpo Sale & Sweepstakes
Register to Win
RCA Stereo VCR
One of over $2000 in prizes to be given away including:
Zenith Color TV
Sony "Boom Box"
RCA Compact Disc Player
2 Sony Walkmans
Forty Adorable RCA Nipper Dogs and much more!
SERVI-TRONICS TV Video Movies Audio
Best Audio Sevice in Town and 5,000 movies to rent.
Hours: M-F 9-8, Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5 711 W.23rd,Malls Shopping Center
PLAN to ATTEND THIS LECTURE
bv
Islam: "Between Faith and Reason"
Professor Jeffrey Lang Math Department, University of Kansas
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1987
Parlor C, Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be provided. For more information call 841-9768
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC WORKSHOP November 19th, 7-8 p.m. 2nd floor conference room of Watkins. How to deal with parents who drink during the holiday season. To register, call
ARTS & CRAFTS FABR. Lawrence Community,
College of Arts and Sciences. Designer 9:
20 am to 4 pm. Professional artists
12:30 to 4 pm.
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION, R.
BRAUNFELD, 2019, 329th, Topkau,
64666, 20 Year Commitment
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dwayne Broyles, 843-3865.
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies). Thursday, December 3, 7 p.m. 600,
811 Southwestern Student Assistance Center, 121
864-4044
Students wanted to AUDITION for the INBETWEEN ACTS in Rock Chalk Revue. Individual and group acts, ranging from comedians to dancers are encouraged to audition on behalf of the Office at Rock Chalk Revue, or笼员处 at 841-4034 for information and audition time.
TURKEYS AND MASSAGE You know, turkeys. People who treat their bodies like machines, then holler 'Fix Me!' when they break down. But you're smart-you want to Lawrence Massage Therapy at 814-6024 and had their "body expert" visit. Don't forget the holidays! Don't forget our Gift Certificates.
WHY NOT GO SKIING OVER CHRISTMAS
and head to Breckenridge January 9. Why not
breckenridge January 9. Why not
else? There's no rush - no hassle - no enjoy the
day of your break in the mountains - a LAAT at A-
mongst them all.
I
Sunchase
SIXTH ANNUAL
BUSCHMAN Ski Club
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
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COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1988
LAST CHANCE!
Breckenridge '154
JANUARY 20-THRU FEBRUARY 3
SKIING AT 10AM / MONDAY 10AM
Steamboat '159
JANUARY 20-THRU FEBRUARY 3
SKIING AT 10AM / MONDAY 10AM
Winter Park '172
JANUARY 20-THRU FEBRUARY 3
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JANUARY 20-THRU FEBRUARY 3
SKIING AT 10AM / MONDAY 10AM
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE
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TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
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FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT AQUARIUM FOR THE NORTHEAST
1
Hillel יש
Friday, Nov. 20 Shabbat Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
940 Mississippi
RSVP by
Thursday, Nov. 19
For more info.
call 749-4242.
Metropolis Mobile Sound. No 1 DJ service in
Los Angeles for all occasions; superior sound and lighting. Call
ENTERTAINMENT
MUSIC* "Music" *MUSIC* "*Music* "Music*
Red House Audio - Mobile Party Music, B-track
studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard-
唱盘, BD 749.1275
FOR RENT
13
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-go at 841-2691.
Contracts available now or at
semester. Students $230 deposit our gift.
Call Dan or Dce 749 2414
Apartment for rent 3 bedroom with loft. Very
expensive. $40/month. Call 749-3073
Apartment for $165/month 5 minutes walk from
homes. Roomless furnished. Call 841, 5797,
8324.
*apartment - relax *a the b well hearth b bathroom apartment - relax in the spa, call Stace or Lisa at 841-1807.
Artistry studio apartment with new kitchen on quiet street near dapartments. 30%免費使用。
Artsy studio apartment with new kitchen on quiet street near downtown. 825, utilities paid. Also, spacious one bedroom with sunporch. Call 841-4144
Available Spring Semester 88 Large one-room, bedroom fully furnished room. Cheap utilities. Walking distance to campus and downtown. Call 841-9739
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease.
1 bedroom; 1 bath. Jacuzzi in
Café. Mia of # 489-1072.
COLONY WOODS - Sublime biq one-bedroom for Spring Semester  Available December or January  District Biosphere, microwave, jacuzzi, pool  Perfect for 1 person! Call 841 0369
Colony Wubs sublease i-bedroom apartment
Low utilities, microwave, dishwasher, jacuzzi,
toilet. No pets.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient. Assigned with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1252, or 749-2452. Mastercraft Management
Don't wait in line-grab mine. My space at Naismith December-May. You keep security deposit of $160 and phone installation is already paid. Females only. Call Meagan, 843-8537
Female interested in Nasimith Hall for second semester. Newly remodeled room, friendly roommate. Will pay security deposit of $160 and work with students (contact immediate). ASK for Amy at 824-9039
Female Nakshim Contract Available. Will pay赡付 Nishmand. Wide roommate. Call Shanon, 843 1250.
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842-8971
Formale Naismith contract. $160 deposit paid
very cool roomate. Contact Jane at
843 8969.
furnished house, 3-bedrooms, spacious
4 blocks from campus. $700/month. Cecil J.
841-4629
For sublease in mid-December through May,
2-bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent,
utilities only $15/month, no security deposit.
December rent free! Call 841-9646 after 6 p.m.
NORMAL HALL 2nd somester tease. Room
have great room. Don't bother with a
have great room. Don't bother with a
if you control available, will pay
for the tickets in the ticket柜台
Eric Otto at 842 7556 or Kevin
Eric Otto at 842 7556
FEMALE CONTRACT Remoted room, will security deposit Call Elizabeth at 843-4426
NAIMSFM HALL. 2nd Semester lease guaranteed
makes. Great food, maid service plus share
housing.
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
AMENITIES
Nashamis guarded guarantee for 2nd semester
students; deposits required by us. Contact
149-238-2188
Now leasing for Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.841.8559
Naismith Hall 2nd semester lease. Will pay $169
security deposit plus a $25 incentive to take
leave. Great roommate. Call Vince at 843-4728
to subtend bedroom in gorgeous three
bedroom apartment with two great girls and smoke
$175. Leneca call after p. 61 - m. 84513
not satisfied with where you’re living? Naimsithm
has a mobile space available for immediate move in. We also have
divideual lease liability, excellent "All-UI Can-
service" and "weekly maid service," and you'll see why we’re re-
newed best housing options at KU! For more info, call
843-8596 Naimsithm Hall, 1803 Naimsith Drive,
843-8596
One room studio apartment-GREAT location for students! Need to sublease now, please call collect (816) 444-0908. Ask for Owen. $240 plus electric
Space guaranteed for spring semester at
Stanford University's security deposit.
Call StuFinder at 914-8338 for a lease.
Studio apartment for sublease; January 1,
two weeks from Union. Call 642-6382 and leave
"message."
Studio apartment for sublease. January 1st.
Studio apartment for union. B4 824-838 and leave
message.
Tre惟友好舱. SUNFLOWER HOUSE
748-9071, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom.
on SysVIII at Intertek Flats-great local
location. Call Mark at 942-1047 or office
or January) Call Mark at 942-1047 or office
Sabelling studio at TRAILRIDGE APART
Sabelling studio, which includes month water
Call Karen at 841-9473.
Subleasing aparties 2-bedroom apartment
    bus route: Available January 1.
841 2799
Super spacious studio available for second semester. Completely furnished, on bus route, with office space, laundry facilities, and energy efficient utility facilities. Call anytime - 841-800 or 749-2415.
FOR SALE
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-2022.
ALL-SPORTS basketball tickets. Best offer it.
Call 864-2311.
979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-4050.
ALL-SPORTS TICKET! Best offer gets them!
Call 864-1046.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff we have in store for you. The book features new lines of comic books. Playbags, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique items; the gorgeous jewelry (gitter and good stuff), the right clothes (various colors)
bibor, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of unique furniture in the area. Quinnville's Fire Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat, *Sun* 10:35.
BASKETBALL season ticket for sale-will accept best. Call Shell at 864-6844
Heated concert speakers, 600 watts, Hirec
beats in concert spaces, 600 watts, Hirec
batteries $95 or best offer. Call 864-6716. Mitch
$25 or best offer. Call 864-6716. Mitch
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! in different varieties. Volume of price, please select of gifts in the catalogue.
For details call 800-652-4179.
Do you need a plane ticket to COLORADO over winter break? Leave KC1 on December 17, and return on January 11. Call Ashley at 841 2743 or David at 749 1565.
For sale: Digital SONY STRF 450 50 watt
Great condition $175. Call 842-2268 or
843-9339
Going skiing? Why rent boots and be uncomfortable?
Own your own Salomon Ski Equipment.
Great condition. Must sell. Call 842-5202.
Guitar Amps, Piano, Pedalboard
celestion speakers, 1 year old, $600; also mice, effect
speakers. 841-3051
Honda M5S, 36s motorcycle that qualifies for
excellent, excellent in town transportation
CBI 81-0427
**MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
Monday 10:50 p.m. Saturday 10:2 p.m.
Middle 11:35 p.m.
Motorcycle, 1979 Kawasaki KZ500, VGC, $625 or
so, desperate. call 482-2811.
One male Naimhant contract for sale *16% off*
will pay security deposit also Call 843-926-0568.
Sale ends: October 31, 2018.
Peshaw Prey Heritage 180 W with Phaser and
Pepsaw Heir Stone Dave at Dave 48341 or 789-8302 or
Bret at 409-6213
price reduced $1000 now $200 OBO 12" x 6"
home, is $ 32 deck. Refrig. store & cave
841-1644
Rock-n-roll. Thousands of used and rare albums to be given to every primary Sunday at Quartermaster's Hall in New Hampshire.
Epson printer LX9, ribon markers manual $160
negotiable. Panasonic Autoreverse FM Walkman, 880. Color TV 19" $110. Call 841-7533 anytime.
SNOW MK8, K2 610 with Salomon 747 bindings.
SHOOTER. Also Bear Hockey skates. Fit size
9 show. Two pairs of shoes.
Syrebire-Yamaha CR-640 tube receiver, Sony CD-102 3-beam CD, M-K satellite/subwoofer system IA with stands, 749-480 and leave message.
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile
accommodation. Located in central Exeter, secure exe-
cution room, storage spaces, privacy
and en-suite facilities.
Xira nice-hideoed, couch, coffeetable, cheerful
chair, good prices, must sell. 3-1497-7402.
AUTO SALES
1977 Chrysler LeBanon-Ball size, loaded. Call
749-3347, keep trying. Asking $1095.
Great Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine.
Rome great but must sell me. Need for tuition. for spitfire.
Cobra great.
160 Remault Alliance, Low mileage, Excellent condition, $790 or best offer. Call Aloysa after 2 weeks.
82 Chevette, 4-door, 4-seat. AM/FM cassette,
built in. 36,000 miles. $225 749-611 or
841-722.
RED HOT bargain! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes repaid. Surplus. Your area. Buyers
are buying.
If your import car, $25 Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron, 414-4079.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Nurtured, male black cat. Not declared.
Bought: 3 years old. Call 841-1369.
BROWN CHECKBOOK on campus
Illinois address inside. Reward Call
749-0636
LAST: gold ring with pearls. Great sentimental
last call. found a phone: 789-504-9
asked, 10:34, for Jennifer
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and
california? Hire PARENTS. 432-528-7300.
Hire PARENTS. 432-528-7300.
Evening Salespersonss wanted. Earn salary & bonus incentives while scheduling work around your classes. Limited immediate openings. Call 749-5111 after 10 a.m.
Female to prepare dinner and/or to assist with
weekend evening events, weekends, and holidays
Call 749-8987
Female to prepare supper. Need transportation.
Now, holidays; 749, 436, 815; Need call: 1.30
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940 $45,250/jr. New
GOVERNMENT JOB. $6,600 -66,600 for current
federal list.
Be a NANNY
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washuhn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week. Job location: T. Dumayau, HSFH, Dept of EHS, B-1, Room 106, 66 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115.
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City.
- Care for Kids, Inc.
O Box 27 Rowland CT 06853 904 a a
- Great salary & benefits.
immediate opening for part-time help. Alvarmar
Racquet Club Pro Shop. Evening and weekend
work clothing area. Please apply 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
JAPAN! Enhance your preparation for an International Career. Winter and Summer training programs. (306) 623-5398 International Internationals (306) 623-5398 Calamo Bldg-411 1st Ave., Seattle, WA 98104, WA 98104
- Must enjoy working with children
airfare provided
• Choose from warm, loving
families prescreened by us
- Your round positions
Kansas Union food service office help. M.F. in 1 or 2
aply in over lunch menu prep. M.F. in 1 or 2 aply in
lunch menu prep.
a warehouse Memorial Hospital has a part-time employment medical records clerk. Hours are 8-4:30, Saturdays; has a high school diploma or equivalent and is applying for tests need to be completed at Job service Center before applying. Applications accepted from 1-3 PM. Personal Department, 252 Maine, 791-6161.
Need friendly Santas helper and assistant photographer and carriage driver for Downtown Lawrence Association November 22 December 20 in front of grandstands. Apply in person. I23, Wath. 103.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseset, Airlines, & Auctioneer
Applications for reservation, application
for jobs, interesse groups. For information & application, write Nate
Brown, P.O. Box 604, Hillton Beach, SC 29875,
Hilton Head Island, SC 29875
RX Restaurants is now seeking mature, responsible, hardworking students to fill part-time day job. Send resumes to RX Restaurants, schedules. Wages starting at $43.70 per hour. App. to RX Restaurants, 70 W. 21st St., 79-859 5450.
"SANTA CLAUS" NEEDEED FOR WEEKENKS.
"DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION"
JOIN APLYM IN PERSON. Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Suit or tuxedo
42-383 for appointments.
New taking applications for evening line person
Apply in person at Border Handelo,
1829 w. Eth.
8:00 p.m.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soffs and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will be accepted only at Military Service Department 864-3311
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on call applications for older years. Write letter of application to phone number of children, and times of day for two references and times of day for two Children's Learning Center. 331, Maine.
VOOD PROJECT. Student to complete toy proct.
Sketches, materials, some labor costs pre-
did. Date needed. January 15th. Previous
ood experience necessary. CALL BH-2812.
MISCELLANEOUS
Responsible 28-year old female grade, student
email: hongxia@example.com. Excellent caller.
Call us at 888-4323
NS Keystone over Christmas, January 7 to 10. $189.
NS Keystone over Lending, NS Leasing.
For more info, call Martin M.
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on home, guitar, equipment (auto & home), guitar, jewelry (auto & home), Pawn Jewelry, 1084 W. 6th, 749-1919.
PERSONAL
Kirk-1 enjoyed lunch Let's get together again
RAIL SOON Cindy
Dear joe from YO. U B bii in that Madonna T. Coke
wrote what you say. Coke makes white n y coe. Coke mma funa
Guests can for a free three weeks, I've had
another opportunity. Happy Twice-
time! je-iam-Tonkamer.
Lisa R. Pimmy thing. When I was lated I hated
Patty. Rich is a big. Thanks. Thanksgiving.
Patty. Rich is a big. Thanks. Thanksgiving.
Michelle L. You met your long-time secret admirer last Saturday (7th), Hint. Mike
BUS. PERSONAI
AFORD COLORADO $2/unit for two. Ten coco log cabin/kitchens/fireplaces
$10 Value when presented toward new patient services.
State & student insurance accepted.
F spinal Exam
Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor,
843-3979
My Opposite: As long as we attract, who cares about anything else? Love, your—
Mt:n: Western Civ. Students: Flagged by Plato?
Altn: Western Civ. Students: Flagged by Plato?
Fhrant: Flagged by Plato?
Overfried: Warned about老化 by Frozen
Check out the Western Civ Study Guide available
Check out the Western Civ Study Guide (Specify semester). Less than $8 each!
Great fishing. X-country. Dining table, sauna.
Great fishing. X-country. Dining table, sauna.
Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES.
Brochures/reservations Grand Lake, CO.
138 727-8448. Owned by College Dogge professor.
For Gus and Gals- accessories for your holiday
Occurrences. Cumberland, bow ties, tux suits,
two bows, gloves, jewelry, belt and holiday
bows. The Ets. Shop, 732 Massachusetts.
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. 843-3566, 24 hours a day.
MARRY KAY cosmetics, for girls and guys. Com-
promise to us in your place. Order now for
X-mas gifts. Gail 843-271-3600.
www.marrykay.com
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
The HIST BEST Flotation, Foam in water, Potsdam, Germany; the deep sleep expert at Watbedors work. 71 w. 68 h.
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1764 or 843-1299.
JAYHAWK
Stereo Equipment * Jewelry Guitars * Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
Look Your Best
10 Tops for $25
LAWRENCE'S
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Mon-Sat 10A
Sun 11-6
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLAND
★★★★★★★
EUROPEAN
TANNING, HEALTH, & BEAUTY SALON
25 & IOWA • 841-6232
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 19, 1987
PENNYLINE
CINEMAS • COMMERCIAL DUCKS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
BOTTLENECK
GREAT MUSIC
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Joking Carasco
Advanced tickets
Homestead Grays with
Stop Day Spectacular Kool Ray & the Polaroids
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
--at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements
on campus
Weekly Beer Specials
Coors 6 pk. $2.99
Coors Light 6pk. $2.99
Lite 12 pk. $5.37
Miller 12pk. $5.37
Miller Draft 6pk. $2.79
Michelob 6pk. $3.19
Michelob Light 6pk. $3.19
Old Mil. 24pk. $7.39
Old Mil. Light 24pk. $7.39
Old Style 12pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12pk. $3.19
THE ETC SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and raglou
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Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $25.00
AEROBICS
• Body Toniné Classee
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
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- Shower Facilities
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
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SERVICES OFFERED
**Last call:** Ct1 94-288
Do you use a tutor in math? Then call 842-288
before p. 6.m
*CRIMSON SUN PHOTO* is looking for young
teenagers in developing a modeling port
ing 15% over.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest
DRIVE & EDUCATION obtainable, transportation
881-779-6500
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Portraits and
great Christmas gifts by professional artist.
Photo or照片 by
the artist.
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial images of campus, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. $35, x1.5. enlargements available. 749-1043, 6 m. a 12 m. a Sunday.-Thursday.
KIMS' ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE SUITS
Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St., 842-6812 (Behind Food 4
Less).
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual &/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available on the same day. Catholic Social Service, 320 Maine, 841-6977
Kind, experienced lady will care for your baby at her home. Call after 8:41 - 234 234
HARPER LAWYER
Airline Tickets
Leaving Town?
See Maupintour travel Service for
- Lowest air fares—complete travel arrangements
* Flights
- Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel Insurance
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parenthood of Greater K.C. provides confidential, patient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Obgyn and Abortion Ser-
tment Park... (913) 459-8678
PDPK (615) 491-606
Prompt response and abortion services in Lawrence 847-516
Boron Berberion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6875
Contrapont assistance and abortion services in
Oklahoma.
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
K. U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
given quality, personal service to KU students &
for information. For call: 841-974 or 841-6746.
MATH TEACH since 1906. M.A. $8/hr. 843-9226.
MATH TEACHERS
韧性 for winter* Anti-freeze change* $15-Tune
the beauty of your car to prevent it from
car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrolled testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
TYPING
Reliable Typing Service. Term papers, Reliable Typing Service. Term papers, IBM Electronic Typewriter 842-334. IBM Electronic Typewriter 842-334.
Pier woman word processing. Former editor of the Word Processing Journal and punctuated grammatically correct pages of The American Psychologist.
14,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing an wordprocessing, or database.
level quality. 843-2683 days or eights.
24 hour typing service. Professional word pro-
fessional.
cessing on letter quality printer. 843-7644.
*Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked.
*Numeric Keyboard.
AAA TYPING: Word processing/spell check
$1/page, 842-1942 nights and weekends
2/ Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked
3/ Service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster, F128.
4/ Services.
AAAbisolatively Fast Typing is Back! Dependable.
Immutable Kind Typing Available. Availab
ly from 7:48 a.m. to 7:29 p.m. 249-3246 nwc
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
Pass, reasonable rates.
MEADWBLOCK Book
weekends/weekends in 10 p.m. - 19:49.
Evens
DISTRISKATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
DISSERTATIONS from Australia
832-378 before 9 pm. phone:
832-378
and tying by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 billion. East Lawrence. Mrs
Mary Maule, 841-723-1111.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper, theses, misc. IHM correcting Selectric.
Domna's Quality Tying and Word Processing
Domain of the Master's degree in
applications, maillisting Letter
qualification, job search and resume
EXPERIENCED CINEMA EDITING THESES-
Students 1041-6230 Specialize in Foreign
Students 1041-6230
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing
Spelling Checked. Type Resume.
spelling checked. 814-489
KU SECRETARY. Typing and word processing,
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected;
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8236. Evenings and weekends.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates. Call 842-4686 to 10 p.m.
quality (typing including excellent spelling, punctuation)
Precision (delivery available. Valid: 843 0247
Pickup/delivery available. Valid: 843 0247
DEPENDABLE Letter
quality printer, quality
shelf monitor,
TOP-NOT SERVICES 845-502-6612
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at 843-0111.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
WANTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
years experience. Barb: 842-3190 after 6.1 p.m. in
the WORDOCTORS Why pay for when you typing
can you have word processing? Resumes, Law
cases, dissertation, education. Call: 843-3147.
Female Committee needs 142.50/month plus
$75/month for meals
Female committee wanted to share 2 bedroom
3 roommates needed: 4 bedroom house,
fireplace, 1/2 baths, $130/month plus 1/
utilities. Available January. Call Tracy at
749-366.
Christian female housemate  Evening and
weekend in exchange for free room.
B42-2892
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. own bedroom/bathroom; water, gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-M December. Call 641-4608.
Female non-smoking roommate, quiet, respondible. Own bedroom, 1/2 bath, wash/dryer Needed immediately second semester/summer. Sack, 749-3243 days, 749-3592 evees.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share large open 6-bedroom home on-campus behind Watkins. Large private room with two walk-in closets. Call 841-7925. $185 rent plus 1/6 utility call 841-7925.
Responsible roommates starting in January for 4-bedroom 2-bath apartment 3 blocks from cam
roommate wanted, available immediately. Oven
call: 841-3833. Colony Woods $136 per
month. Call 841-3833.
Nonsmoker wanted: bank four bedroom basement near 21st and Nismith. bus route WD, rue neighborhood, garage, pets OK, $137.50 plus 1/4 utilities. Serious servers, tq 793-735
roommate, own bedroom.
Roommate wanted 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave, W/D. Call: before p.m. M/P 749-2103, 6-10 p.m. m2-3489
Roommate Wanted $150/month plus 1/2 electric
Roommate wanted; possibly two. Large apart-
ment. Water paid for only $150 a month. Call
842-9839.
Roommate wanted. 41st & Tennessee (near
Bulwinkies) Spring Semester. $160 per room,
furnished, own bedroom. Call Kim at 841-4803.
- Policy
Oakland waited paid $150/month plus 1/2 electric
commercialamps. Call 843-4190.
Roomates.com
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house. Owen room, bath, garage. Washer and dryer. Call after booking.
during of wait at bus stops? Your troubles may be over-Roommate or to share 2 bedroom units in the apartment. To make utilities, your very own bedroom, and only a few rooms, suit your style, call an invictus for Bob
Two friends needing apartment second semester*
Call 842 6981 at Colony Words to share with two other girls. On bus route. $101.75 a peece plus utilities.
Serious female student needed. Two bedroom
apartment bus route, $138/month/ 1/unit/ 2.
Laptop computer required.
WANTED immediately: male roommate to
share 4-bedroom townhouse at Savignite Hill
$155 a month plus 1/4伙食. Call 841-2785 or
842-3394
WANTED: Moped or scooter ASAP in good condition. Pick up the newer 814 6400 and ask for Katie Skater
Wanted: Aued 19-pod bike with 32-inch frame.
Wanted: Aued 19-pod bike in beig shape. Call
841-2679 at 6 p.m.
Wanted:
Third female roommate. Stand-
ing room, month $15*, electrical Caller,
or Lift, or 824, 725
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01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offers
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14
Thursday, November 19. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Union rejection affects GTAs GradEx may drop idea of forming its own union
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Staff writer
With the KU faculty's rejection of a faculty union, the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee probably will cease looking into a union for graduate teaching assistants, the GradEx coordinator said last night.
If support for a faculty union is weak, support for a GTA union probably would not be any stronger, said Michael Foubert, the coordinator.
In February, GradEx began investigating the possible advantages and disadvantages of a GTA union. After corresponding with several universities that have such unions, Foubert said he thought KU GTAs could benefit from a union.
"They are very organized and very direct, and you don't have the diffusion of interests that you have here," Foubert said.
But Nancy Nicas, a GTA in the political
science department, said she had mixed feelings about the idea of a GTA union.
Nicas said that although some KU departments gave GTAs heavy workloads and low salaries, other departments were characterized by lighter workloads and better salaries.
"These things would undoubtedly level out if we were represented by some collective bargaining." Nicas said.
However, she said a union might strain relations between GTAs and faculty.
"Right now, the faculty are excellent in terms of being supportive and cooperative." she said.
Matt Davis, a GTA in the department of French and Italian, said he might support a GTA union.
"If we could possibly get the GTA stipends here anywhere near the national average, I think it would be worth it," Davis said.
In the 1970s, GTAs at the University of
Florida in Gainesville also desired better representation. That resulted in the formation of Graduate Assistants United, a group that merely voiced the concerns of GTAs. In 1980, GAU became a chapter of the University of Florida's faculty union.
John Capcea, vice president of GAU, said yesterday that a GTA union had its advantages and disadvantages.
"We rely on an awful lot on the faculty union for support," Cappe said. "Because you're a union, the administration perks you out. The medical and doesn't want to deal with von."
But Capce said that GAU hd achieved an important victory just this fall.
GAU could not convince the University of Florida administration to provide GTAs with a total fee waiver, so it voiced its concerns elsewhere.
"We went directly to the Legislature, we were behind us 100 percent." Capone said.
Baha'i Club denounces Iran for arrests of 12
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
The arrest of 12 Baha'is in Iran last month has prompted a call from the KU Campus Baha'i' Club for students and faculty to ask their congressmen to denounce Iran.
The national Baha'i Faith organization, which issued the national call for the letter-writing campaign, said the prisoners were being tortured and faced execution because their beliefs were heretical to Iran's fundamentalist Muslim regime.
The organizers hope to bring international attention to the treatment of religious minorities in Iran.
The Baha'i faith was founded in 1865 by a Persian named Baha Ullah, who declared that he was the promised one for all religions and called for the unification of mankind. Iran has about 300,000 Baha'is among its population of 45 million.
Nancy Meyer, Lawrence graduate student and president of the Campus Baha'i Club, said that Baha'is believe in the oneness of
mankind, and that all people in the world are praying to the same god through different messengers.
In addition to theological differences, Meyer said, the Baha's *progressive beliefs* lead to their getting more professional jobs than which causes resentment among Iranians.
A member of the organization, who asked that her name not be used for fear of reprisals against her family in Iran, said she knew several of the prisoners had been arrested and were being tortured simply because they belonged to the banned national Bahá'i assembly there.
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STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th
A living dull
BUTTERFLY
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday November 20,1987 Vol.98,No.65
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Presidents back admissions plan
Endorsement marks their first formal stand on the issue
Staff writer
By MICHAEL HORAK
TOPEKA — The president of the Regents universities yesterday endorsed a plan to require Kansas students to take certain high school courses to be admitted to state universities, but the plan would not consider class rank or standardized test scores.
Wichita State University President Warren Armstrong, speaking on behalf of all seven presidents during the Board of Regents monthly meeting in Topeka, said the presidents unanimously agreed that the plan was the type of selective admissions that would be best for the state.
The presidents' plan, based on proposals submitted by the chief academic officers at each Regents school, would extend admission requirements to all of the Regents' four-year schools.
The plan would require that Kansas high school seniors receive a 2.0 grade point average in four years of English; three years of math, social studies and natural sciences; and two years of foreign language. Out-of-state students would have to receive a 3.0 GPA in that same curriculum, but could also gain admittance by receiving an ACT
composite score of 23 or ranking in the upper third of their class.
Each school will have the authority to determine the number of exemptions it will give to students who don't meet the requirements, as long as the exemptions comply with Regents guidelines.
The plan also specifies how students who receive GEDs, foreign students, students over 21 and transfer students could be admitted to Regents schools.
The Legislature must approve any change in the state's 72-year-old open admissions policy, which now allows all Kansas high school graduates to attend state universities.
Yesterday's endorsement by the presidents was the first time they have taken a formal stand on selective admissions. It was also the first time that Chancellor Gene A. Budig has indicated support for any selective admissions proposal.
In the past, Budig has been cool toward selective admissions, stating that he did not think Kansans would support it.
Last week, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said in a written report to the Regents that KU could live with selective admissions, but stopped short of endorsing it.
After the Regents meeting, Budig directed inquiries about KU's position to Ramaley.
"There is no disparity about what you were reading in August and what is happening now except the difference being that in September, we got a specific program to look at and analyze." Ramaley said. "We asked what would be the significance of selective admission. Would it in fact remove access to the University? We concluded it would not.
"After all is said and done, this is a good proposal," she added.
In a selective admissions plan proposed in September by the Regents staff, in-state students could also gain entrance to Regents schools by attaining a certain class rank or ACT test score, but the requirements would apply only to KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State.
Another difference in the revised plan is that it moves the date selective admissions would take effect to 1992.
The Regents reaction to the revised plan was generally positive. Most agreed that some minor problems still needed to be ironed out.
The student body presidents from the Regents schools also approved the revised plan, saying it resembled
a plan they submitted to the Regents two months ago.
Jason Krakow, KU student body president, told the Regents that the revised plan put more emphasis on college preparation instead of rankings and test scores.
mostly because he thought the criteria gave an admissions advantage to out-of-state students. He said he was worried that students who did not receive the required curriculum in other state were rely on class rank and test scores to go into Regents schools, while Kansas students could not.
Budig defended out-of-state requirements. "This entire requirement . . . is not dissimilar with what other schools require of out-of-state students," he said.
The Regents will consider the revised proposal and the staff proposal during their December meeting. They are expected to take a position formally on the issue before the Legislature convenes in January.
An interim-Legislative committee turned down two different selective admission proposals this week.
Regents eliminate reciprocal fee plan
By BEN JOHNSTON
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Beginning in the fall semester of 1988, Missouri residents entering the KU School of Architecture will no longer pay the tuition as Kansas residents.
The Board of Regents eliminated the reciprocal tuition agreement for the School of Architecture at a meeting yesterday. The vote also eliminated reciprocal tuition for Kansas residents who attend the dental school at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
See related story, p. 5.
The program for KU architecture students was eliminated because 117 dentistry students from Kansas
Kansas does not have a dental school. Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the state needed to help Kansans study dentistry so the state would have enough dentists. To do so, the state will pay UMKC $50,000 in 1988 and 1989 so 25 students in 1988 and 50 students in 1989 can attend the dental school while paying resident tuition. Hammond said 88 percent of the dentists in Kansas were UMKC graduates.
attended dental school at UMKC, while 650 architecture students from Missouri attended KU and Kansas State University, Hammond said. The result, she said, was that KU was losing about $1.5 million a year.
W. Max Lucas, dean of architecture, said that even though 45 percent of the students in the school were from Missouri, the change would not decrease enrollment because the school admitted only 144 of the 800 to 900 students who apply each year.
But Scott Branton, Florissant, Mo., sophomore, said low tuition was the main reason he decided to attend the KU School of Architecture.
Branton said his friends from Missouri, who were architecture students at KU, came for the same reason.
"Whenever we sit around and talk about the schools we were going to go to, we mention the tuition at KU," Branton said. "For most of us, if it was not the reason we came here, it was in the top two."
Bob Dunn, Viburnum, Mo., senior,
said that if the tuition had been
higher before he decided to attend
the KU School of Architecture, he
might have decided to attend another
school.
...
Quiet moment
Spencer Venard, Laurie, Mo., sophomore, looks out over construction behind Hoch Auditorium. Venard was standing on a Wescoe Hall balcony yesterday afternoon.
Geology enrollment down though jobs are open
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Enrollment in the department of geology has been declining by about 30 percent a year, despite record enrollment increases Universitywide.
Tony Walton, chairman of the geology department, said undergraduate enrollment in the department's sophomore-level minerology course, Geology 311, had declined 30 percent a year for the past five years. The number of geology majors is gauged by enrollment in Geology 311.
Despite enrollment decreases, demand for geologists in the oil industry has increased. Walton said.
"There's more opportunity to work now," he said. "I don't think
that people realize that the opportun ites are there."
The industry's situation is reflected in the department's enrollments, Walton said. In 1975, there were 100 undergraduate geology majors, and in 1981 there were 250 undergraduate geology majors. But in 1987, there are 40. Graduate enrollment has increased from five to 10 in past years to 15 this fall.
"Demand for geologists is cyclical. It increases with the price of oil and it decreases with the price of oil," Walton said.
In January 1982, there were projections of increased oil on the market because of exploration efforts, Walton said.
Then the price began to fall and the
industry started to hire fewer geologists.
In 1981, when the price of oil peaked, the enrollment in Geology 311 was about 100. The Geology 311 enrollment peaked in fall 1982 at about 115, but this year it fell to its lowest level of 15.
"But our enrollment increased even that year," Walton said.
Walton said that the price of oil reached its lowest expected level, under $10 a barrel, in fall 1986. But the department's enrollment was still dropping, he said.
He said the increased job opportunities for geologists and geophysicists were evident this year by the increased number of companies interviewing at the University of
Kansas.
Walton said that with the enrollment decrease in the department, faculty have had more time for research. Also, the department will add a faculty member next fall.
When the price of oil rises, the income of oil-producing nations remains stable because higher prices cause people to conserve or find oil substitutes, such as coal and natural gas.
The stabilized prices make it easier to evaluate the oil market and to make investments, which means more geologists will be hired, Walton said.
Oil prices began climbing in 1973 during an Arab-Israeli war. Then in 1979, the Iran hostage crisis caused
prices to rise again to around $3 a barrel and the industry is booming.
Because of the high oil prices, 1979 to 1981 was a peak hiring time for geologists, Walton said.
"Keep us some students up there, we're going to need them," Walton said.
He said the industry had bounced back after thousands of workers in Midwestern oil-producing states were laid off two years ago, when the price of oil dropped from $25 a barrel to $11 a barrel.
Astronaut speaks about past, future of shuttles
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
TOPEKA — NASA will be ready to put a space shuttle back into orbit by June if all goes according to schedule, former astronaut Joe Engle said yesterday.
Engle, a crew member on the 1983 voyage of the space shuttle Discovery and the 1981 voyage of the Columbia, spoke to about 200 people at the Ramada Inn Downtown as part of the Governor's Industrial Safety and Health Enge. Engle is now a brigadier general in the Kansas Air National Guard.
Engle said that although a space mission could never be risk-free, the next space shuttle flight would be the safest yet. NASA now has the advantage of knowing dangers
But improvements need to be made to the solid rocket boosters before the shuttle will be ready to fly again, Engle said. Solid rocket boosters provide the force that propels the shuttle into space. NASA will perform three demanding tests on the boosters before they are declared ready for flight.
"That's not to say it's going to be a no-risk situation. You've always got to accept a certain amount of risk," Engle said.
Engle talked about his experience as a member of the Discovery crew and showed a film made when the shuttle was in orbit.
that weren't recognized in the beginning, he said.
"The most heavy thing that sticks with you is the unpliated part of the trip, when you're in
"It sent shivers up and down the spine of even the most hardcore guys in the program. You look back at your own planet is incredible."
orbit," Engle said. "You have time to float over to the window and see the Earth below.
He said seeing the atmosphere made him think about the importance of controlling pollution and protecting the environment.
Engle said that seeing the Earth from so far away also made clear the vulnerability of the Earth's atmosphere. "You could see our whole planet sitting there, with just this thin little protective shell that is our environment."
Engle compared the feeling at take-off to riding in a big old pick-up across railroad tracks with tools rattling in the back. He said
the solid rocket boosters' power was incredible.
"It's not a very comforting feeling while that thing is going. It pounds and shakes. You wish like hell it would quit but you hope like it doesn't. Then the liquid fuel he said to it is a smooth ride." he said.
The Discovery shuttle's mission was to launch two small satellites and one large satellite and to make repairs on satellites already in orbit. The need for repairs was discovered only three months before the mission began. So NASA had to scramble for ways to make the repairs.
Some of that repair work is pretty basic, Engle said.
When they weren't sure how they would hook two parts of the
Engle, a native of Chapman and 1956 KU graduate, now lives in Houston, but he is trying to sell his house, and he plans to move back to Kansas.
satellite together, they built something resembling a trailer hitch. For tools, they bought pliers at ACE Hardware, made some adjustments and used them, Engle said.
"We made them look real spacy, but they were just $2 pliers from the hardware store." Engle said.
Although his name has been mentioned recently as a possible candidate for public office, Engle said he was not interested in politics right now. He said he wanted to fly and do engineering work in the near future.
Business in Kansas bolstered by center
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
The Mid-America World Trade Center, called the United Nations of world commerce by its president, is trying to make Kansas and nearby states more competitive in world trade by introducing Kansas businesses to international buyers and sell-
The Mid-America World Trade Center in Wichita is a non-profit partnership between private business and the state governments of Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, North Dakota and South Dakota.
"Our mission is to promote regional exports and attract foreign imports to this region," said Roger Johnson, president of the center.
The center opened in January and is now beginning a drive to sign up local businesses, Johnson said.
The trade center in Wichita is part of the World Trade Center Association, which links 123 world trade centers in 48 countries in six continents.
The trade center works with the State Commerce Department.
Harland Priddle, Kansas secretary of commerce, said the state looked at the trade center as a way to expand opportunities by connecting Kansas business with the trade centers throughout the world.
The Mid-America World Trade Center also advises businesses on customs laws, helps companies find overseas distributors and prepares companies for exporting.
"You never know when you might get a million-dollar dinner," he said.
The World Trade Center Association has an electronic bulletin board that displays international advertisements on computer terminals of member companies.
In addition to helping local businesses, Johnson said that the World Trade Center Association was becoming an increasingly powerful voice in international commerce because it had speaking power with organizations such as the International Monetary Fund.
He said that international connections could help Kansas and surrounding states get more international business. Johnson said that the Mid-America World Trade Center helped bring in $3.5 million with agriculture deals. The trade center also is working on a deal with some large South Korean companies that could mean 5,000 jobs in Kansas. Johnson said he couldn't elaborate on the deal.
He said that Kansas was at disadvantage compared with coastal states that have deep-water ports. But he said Kansas also was far behind other landlocked states.
"In Kansas we have 20 to 30 foreign companies," he said. "But in Illinois they have 300 Japanese companies alone."
2
Fridav. November 20. 1987 / University Daliv Kansan
Nation/World
Agents seize four tons of cocaine in Honduran lumber shipments
PORT EVERGLADES, Fla. — Shipments of lumber for making picnic furniture concealed the largest amount of cocaine ever seized in the United States, drug agents said yesterday as continued discoveries pushed the haul past the four-ton mark.
Packages of the drug were found over the last two days in two successive shipments of a vessel
Sadat's trip to Israel honored in broadcast
that traveled between Honduras and Port Everglades. The drugs were hidden inside hollowed 4-foot-long boards resembling railroad ties.
"This is the largest cocaine seizure in history," said Harry Carnes, spokesman for the U.S. Customs Service, as drug agents tore open the boards with crow-bars.
JERUSALEM — Radio broadcasters in studios that were once used to spread anti-Israeli propaganda issued peace messages and played peace songs yesterday to mark the 10th anniversary of Anwar Sadat's journey to Jerusalem.
guage studio, Egyptian broadcasters sent words of peace to Israeli listeners.
In a special hourlong program broadcast by Israel Army Radio from Cairo Radio's Hebron-el-
But a decade after the late Egyptian president's historic visit, leaders from both nations expressed disappointment that the first peace treaty between the Jewish state and an Arab nation had not led to normal relations.
Investigators open inquiry of subway fire
LONDON — The government announced an inquiry yesterday into a fire that swept through London's largest subway station so quickly it trapped many commuters without warning. Thirty people were killed and about 80
injured.
Investigators went into the cavernous ticketing plaza of the multi-tiered King's Cross rail and subway station to search for clues.
Fans get preview of new video by 'The Boss'
ASBURY PARK, N.J. — Bruce Springsteen fans gathered yesterday outside a dilapidated arena where Springsteen was working on a new music video.
Garrett Giberson, deputy director of public maintenance for the city, said Springsteen's crew
began shooting film Wednesday and worked through last night.
City Manager Samuel Addeo said Propaganda Films of California obtained permission through the city's beach department and his office to film the video at the arcade.
Meese defends North probe
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former national security aides John Poindexter and Oliver Nierinter with seven criminal investigations when the probes threatened to expose the Reagan administration's private contra reuspplication operation, the congressional Iran-contra committee's report said.
Meanwhile, Attorney General Edwin Meese III, the target of strong criticism in the panel's 690-page report, described the study yesterday as "a great job of Monday morning quarterback."
"There wasn't anything particularly new," Meese said of the report, which said that he failed to keep records and that he neglected to seal North's office during a weekend inquiry in November 1986. That was the same inquiry that uncovered the diversion of funds to the contras from the secret sale of arms to Iran.
North continued to shred documents throughout the weekend inquiry.
The report, released Wednesday, also concluded that Meese probably approved the use of private funds for a failed 1985-86 ransom operation for U.S. hostages in Lebanon. That project was bankrolled by Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot.
Defending his performance during the November 1986 inquiry, Meese said, "It looks a lot different when he is on the scene." He declined to laud the team.
From The Associated Press
Asked whether he might resign, Meese replied: "That's silly."
The Iran-contra report provides some new details of efforts in1985 and 1986 by Poindexter, a former national security adviser to President Reagan, and fired National Security Council staffer North to monitor and in some instances to impede criminal investigations.
The investigations had the potential for uncovering the NSC's role in overseeing the private contra support network at a time when U.S. military aid for the rebels had been cut off by Congress, the report said.
In one instance in 1986, the NSC staff tried to persuade the Justice Department to reward Honduran Army Gen. Jose Bueso-Rosa, who had been convicted of plotting to assassinate former Honduran President Robert Suazo.
Bueso-Rosa had helped arrange for bases for the contrasts, as well as logistics, training and support. "North was afraid (he) would disclose facts about the contrast," the report said.
U. S. officials agreed to transfer the general to a minimum-security institution, while turning aside North's requests for leniency.
NOW opposes Court nomination
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The National Organization for Women yesterday broke from the cautious approach of liberal groups toward Anthony M. Kennedy's Supreme Court nomination, vowing to oppose a nominee NOW considers "a disaster" on women's issues.
Molly Yard, NOW President, told reporters that a study of a half-dozen of the appellate judge's more than 400 opinions had convinced her organization that the women in the struggle were unwilling to help women in the struggle for equality."
"It is truly unacceptable to be a sexist and to sit on the Supreme Court." Yard said.
Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., who met with Howard H. Baker Jr., White House Chief of Staff, and committee members, said the most likely timetable would be to start Feb. 2, and begin floor debate the committee would vote abou
A mid-December hearing date also remained under consideration, Biden said, but the earlier start would not change the floor schedule.
At the same time, the Senate Judiciary Committee appeared on the verge of setting a timetable for confirmation hearings.
A broad coalition of civil rights, civil liberties and women's groups waged a successful, all-out fight against President Reagan's first nominee for the court vacancy, Robert H. Bork.
But the same groups have not yet taken positions on Kennedy, urging a go-slow approach until they complete a study of his record. Yard said she hopes the other groups will soon join NOW in opposition.
New pilot flight time concern of air officials
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The major airlines have been easing their hiring requirements in recent years because of the need for thousands of new pilots. This revelation has led some aviation safety officials to worry about the decline in cockpit experience.
Spokesmen for the airline disputed suggestions that the two pilots' flying background was unusual, calling it the norm in the industry. They emphasized that both pilots, who were members of a small plane accident, met Federal Aviation Administration certification requirements.
Pilot inexperience has been raised as a possible factor in Sunday's crash in Denver of a Continental Airlines DC-9. It was recently disclosed that both the captain and copilot had only recently begun flying that type of ietiner.
But aviation experts said the overall experience level of pilots at rapidly expanding airlines, even some of the fewest experienced, had fallen off in recent years.
"This is one of the areas of concern that we have today," said Homer Mouden, a former commercial pilot and vice president of the Flight Safety Foundation. "There's been such rapid expansion that (pilots) have come up with the seniority system) rapidly and the total level of experi-
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3
Local Briefs
Care services to seek male, female helpers
Women's Transitional Care Services will be accepting men and women for its volunteer training program this weekend at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm Street. The program is scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Male volunteers can be advocates only for children at the center. Female volunteers can be advocates for both children and women.
Employees can get tuition assistance
People interested in becoming volunteers must contact WTCS at 841-6887 before Saturday.
Full-time employees who have worked at the University of Kansas for at least one year and want to take a class may apply for tuition assistance for the spring semester.
Employees can receive up to $110 to help with tuition and supplies for one college course or the equivalent in other educational programs.
Applications are available in the executive vice chancellor's office, 231 Strong Hall. Applications must be returned to the executive vice chancellor's office by 5 p.m. Dec. 4.
Conference gives Panhellenic award
The National Panhellenic Conference presented an award to KU's Panhellenic Association on Monday for its performance in KU's first fall rush this year.
Molly Wanstall, Panhellenic president, said that because most campuses already had fall rush, the award was recognizing KU Panhellenic's adaptation to the new system.
Weather hotline to help travel plans
As they have done the past several years, meteorology students will sponsor the Thanksgiving Weather Hotline, a service of the KU Weather Service, to give up-to-date travel information.
The hotline will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The numbers to call are 864-4329 or 864-4547.
The service is operated every Thanksgiving and spring break. Before last spring break, about 500 calls were received in three days.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Wednesday's Student Senate vote on a resolution about AIDS was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. John Cissell, liberal arts and sciences senator, cast the only vote against the resolution. Amy Randles, Nunemaker senator, abstained.
From staff and wire reports.
Union-issue groups will stay active
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Although the ballots are counted and the post-election parties are over, the faculty union issue is far from dead.
Staff writer
After a majority of KU faculty and staff voted against a faculty union two days ago, spokesmen from the three groups involved in the issue said yesterday they planned to remain active on campus.
"I've been looking forward for months to when we could disband," said Marion "Pat" Bickford, professor of geology and president of KU Independent Faculty.
"Unless the Legislature acts to provide more funding for the University, we're going to have all of this again in a year," Bickford said.
KU Independent faculty formed this fall to oppose a faculty union.
By state law, a second union election cannot be conducted within 12 months of the first election.
Tom Madden, organizing director for the Kansas-National Education Association, said that the KU chapter of NEA would consider trying to call another faculty union election after 12 months had passed.
He said KU-NEA would hold a meeting the first week in December
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research and spokesman for the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said KU-AAUP would continue regular chapter activities, but hadn't decided yet whether to work for another election.
However, Hohn said KU-AUP might consider trying to make changes in the bargaining unit, or who is eligible to join a union.
Several people with the titles of program associate, research associate and scientist tried to vote in the faculty union election, but the ballots
were thrown out Wednesday night because their positions were not included in the bargaining unit.
to set new goals for the group.
Madden said that KU-NEA also might consider trying to make changes in the bargaining unit
Lana Oleen, director of communications for the state department of human resources, said that to make a change in KU's bargaining unit, a group would have to file a petition with the state Public Employee Relations Board.
The board would send notices to the KU administration and other groups involved and set a hearing date.
Photographer aims at everyday events
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Making money as a photographer can be tough, a KU student recently said.
That is especially true if the photographer isn't traditional with his pictures, he said. Bobby Waldman, Overland Park senior, doesn't like to use his motor drive much, and he never crops his photos.
Waldman, who has been a photographer for 10 years, makes money taking pictures of students' personal lives. He follows them for a few hours, shooting them doing things they do every day: working, studying, practicing their musical instruments, or whatever they do
Waldman said that for $20, he will shoot a roll of film of anyone doing anything. In the month he's in business he's had four clients.
"They tell me what they want, and I do it for them," he said.
"It's kind of a party pic of their everyday life." he said
Gauch said she was comfortable with him taking her picture and that the photos turned out well. When he started work for her textile design class,
Waldman got the idea of following students from Christina Gauch, Lucerne, Switzerland, freshman. Waldman took pictures of Gauch for her parents, because, he said, the parents were unfamiliar with KU, and he thought that they would like to see their daughter in her current surroundings.
"I was weaving and I was printing fabric and painting, and he just took pictures of what I did," she said.
Gauch said that Waldman's black-and-white photos were particularly good.
Waldman said he would be willing to follow people on an evening out, or wherever they would like.
He does not crop, or trim, his photos. He likes his black-and-white pictures to have a dark border.
Nikon
Bobby Waldman Overland Park senior
It's kind of a party pic of their everyday life.'
"I feel that the thought that goes into a photograph should happen at the location of the photograph," he said.
Waldman is a theater and media arts major. He said he didn't think he could be a news photographer because he would spend too much time taking pictures.
"I like to put a lot of thought into the photo before I take it" he said.
Waldman said he also had tried to make money taking pictures in other ways.
Bobby Waldman, Overland Park senior
He said he had taken pictures of some older homes in Lawrence, developed them, showed them to the owners and offered to sell them for $1. He said that many of the owners were flattered to have their houses photographed.
In his spare time, Waldman shoots untraditional pictures. He doesn't like to take pictures of things like puppies and balloons, he said. He likes to take pictures at night, and he shoots such things as
grain silos, chemical plants and bridges.
"It seems like the light at night makes those things look really different," he said.
For night pictures Waldman leaves his camera on a tripod with the shutter open. While the film is being exposed, he walks around the structure he is shooting and uses his flash.
"Anywhere I point that flash, it's
going to register on film. I call it painting with flash," he said.
He said, "It's kind of my way of relaxing — to be at 3 in the morning at Sixth and Central in Kansas City, you know, smoking a cigarette, waiting for the film to expose."
One of Waldman's favorite places to shoot pictures is in the River Quay area in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence isn't on Soviets' itinerary
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
David Longhurst, member of the Meeting for Peace Committee and former Lawrence mayor, said that it is important to only three days in the United States.
While U.S. and Soviet leaders are wrapping up plans for a December summit meeting in Washington, D.C., local peace activists are saying that General Secretary Mikhail Gorbache's visit to the United States probably won't include a stop in Lawrence.
But hope hasn't died. Longhurst said that if Gorbachev decided to travel to the West Coast, he might stop here.
Lawrence is in the heart of the country and represents a lifestyle different than that of either coast, he said.
"We're just thrilled to death that they're talking anywhere," Longhurst said.
The summit is scheduled for Dec. 7 to Dec. 10.
The committee, led by Lawrence insurance agent Bob Swan, has been trying for five years to foster interest in holding a summit in Lawrence. The efforts have gained visibility with Soviet citizens.
In February Longhurst, Swan
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan and then-Mayor Sandra Praeger traveled to the Soviet Union. Praeger presented to Raisa Gorbachev a key to the city of Lawrence and an invitation to visit.
And the invitation still stands.
And the invitation still stands.
"They're certainly welcome."
Praeger said. "We'd love to have them."
Swan said Kansas was still an attractive site for a visit because it had already initiated events, such as passing a Feb. 4 resolution that invited Gorbachev and President Reagan to speak at a joint session of the state Legislature.
But even if Gorbache doesn't set foot on Kansas soil, Swan said that he and another Lawrence resident might go to Washington during the summit to take part in an event with the U.S. military in East Germany is the site of a meeting between Soviet and U.S. soldiers at the end of World War II.
Longhurst said members of the committee had continued to send letters to Gorbachev since their trip to the Soviet Union.
Consumer official says to check offers in person
Staff writer
BY JULIE MCMAHON
A voice over the phone offers the listener free food, free services and a complimentary holiday for two in Las Vegas, Florida, Hawaii or three other resorts areas.
The listener can receive those benefits by buying a coupon book called the Lawrence Merchant Gift Book, which is being sold for $39.95 over the phone to Lawrence residents. The Lawrence Merchant Gift Book is part of an advertising promotion for local merchants put together and distributed by an Olathe agency called High Plains Advertising.
Offers like that may sound like good deals, but Eric Torskey of the Consumer Affairs Association said buyers should check out phone offers such as the Lawrence Merchant Gift Book in person. They should see what the deals are, whether they can use
them and whether they can get them money's worth. He said buyers should make sure that what was listed on the phone was actually offered. Torskey said the Consumer Affairs Association had received inquiries about those types of coupon books before.
Phone salesmen for Lawrence Merchant Gift Book read a prepared speech of what the buyer can receive from the book, which must be used by Sept. 30, 1988.
The salesmen say there are coupons for admission to KU basketball games. But the coupons are for KU women's basketball games, not the sold-out men's basketball games. The salesmen say there is a free carpet cleaning, but the coupon limits the cleaning to a 9x12 room.
They then say that there are $300 in free services that include child care, carpet cleaning, tanning sessions.
bowling and pool. There are also $230 of car services, which include two oil changes, balancing for two tires, a lubrication and tire repairs, the speech says.
Ruth Witt is a Lawrence resident who decided not to buy the book. She said that although the car services were worth far more than the $40 it cost to buy the book, she and her husband couldn't use those services before the expiration date next September.
She also said that she and her husband didn't bowl or play pool, so they couldn't use those coupons. She also had been interested in the child care coupons for her grandchild who attends the local day care center on the coupon, but it was limited to new customers.
She said she couldn't criticize the book, because although she and her husband couldn't get their money's
"The food coupons would be a good deal for businessmen or someone who eats out a lot," she said.
worth from it, others might be able to.
The free vacation is a bonus that comes with the coupon book. It is offered through International Vacations, a Lawrence travel agency. The salesmen state that transportation is not included, but they don't state that reservations at the designated hotels can be only for Sunday through Thursday. And the form for the trip must be sent off within 30 days of buying the book.
Also, the vacation had an age requirement, which said that single couples must be 25 or over if they were not married and at least 21 if they were married.
But Lloyd Modlin, manager of the Lawrence Merchants Gift Book, said, "The age requirement was waived so
we could sell it to college students. We've had very few complaints about International Vacation."
Other bonuses are free Kodak film for life and a free photograph color portrait. To get the free film developing, the buyer has to send off a certificate. The coupon for the free portrait said that Peek Fifth Avenue Studios would contact the buyer about getting the picture taken. The coupon has no phone number, but does have a Kentucky address.
Torskey said those kinds of bonuses were attached to offers such as coupon books to induce customers to buy the book. But he said that often many strings were attached to the bonuses so that by the time people got around to using it, it might not be worth the money.
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Friday, November 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Misdirected opportunity
The term "opportunity" has long been an ambiguous one in this country. Just what it means and who is entitled to it are questions that have fueled some of our nation's fiercest internal battles, from the Civil War to the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Now, the term is being borrowed by some who want to cloak less-than-fair policies in the appearance of legitimacy. In Wisconsin, an experimental new program has been inaugurated that will cut the welfare subsidy of families as a penalty for dependent children dropping out of school.
"It gives them an opportunity they wouldn't have by dropping out of school," says Gov. Tommy Thompson, the creator of the "learnfare" program. "It's a win for the state, it's a win for the families. It's a win for the kids."
Thompson seems to be overly optimistic about the probable effects of his plan. The bottom line is that families will be penalized for the behavior of unruly teen-agers, perhaps depriving parents of their only opportunity to provide adequately for dependent children. A likely scenario is that kids who drop out of school will also be forced out of the family unit by economic pressures.
Moreover, once out of the household, the chances of a teen-ager returning to school are smaller yet, since he or she must work to eat. But, as Thompson himself points out, employment prospects for dropouts are very poor indeed. The end result therefore may be that only the nature of society's burden, and not the existence of the burden, will change.
Enhancing opportunities for education is a commendable objective. But surely there is a better way to keep kids in school than this. After all, even dropouts need family support; even the illiterate need to eat.
THANKS TO THERE OF US
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Raised evebrows
A pay raise is hard to refuse.
That is why Congress has an obligation to change its methods of giving pay raises to members.
One method of increasing their pay now is through a commission that periodically recommends salary increases for certain government employees, including members of the House and Senate. Unless Congress rejects the increases within 30 days, they automatically go into effect.
So Congress received a 15.6 percent pay increase in February because it did not refuse it a $12,100 increase in annual salary.
As if that weren't enough, the House voted recently to increase the salaries of Congress 3 percent more, which would be a $2,700 raise in yearly salary
The measure was part of a deficit-reduction bill, of all things. So if he Senate approves the proposal, Congress will have received a $14.800 nav raise.
Some members of Congress from Kansas complained that they didn't realize that this measure was attached.
But it's their job to know what they are voting for
The only method that Congress should be able to grant itself pay raises, especially now in trying to cut the deficit, is to bring a specific proposal to the floor and to vote yes or no.
And members will always have responsibility for their votes.
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 Kablerline ... Sports editor
Dian Ruettlimann ... Photo editor
Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Ebien ... 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 Dordrecht...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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MIXNEELY Thiagolirubine
THAT DOES IT!
I'VE TAKEN MY
LAST DRINK
AND THIS TIME
I MEAN IT.
BUDGET
SENDON
Lonely hearts ride on love boat
The other day while flipping through TV channels, I came across a program titled "Love Connection." My first impulse was to keep on searching, but just then I heard the announcer say:
"Wow!" You won't believe the sex we have got for you! Today our single and sexy female contestant from Akron, Ohio, Earline Podstein, 27, will tell us all about her pre-arranged date with Frank Helman, 29, a mortician from Phoenix. Ariz.
My curiosity got the best of me. The studio audience roared its approval as I grabbed a bag of potato chips and raced to the couch.
The drama unfolded like a soap opera as Earline described in great detail the enchantment of the big date. Frank had taken her to a Chinese drive-thru restaurant and then to his favorite movie "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid."
Later in the evening, they toured the local laudromat. It was there, by the light of a 60-watt灯 bulb, that the two realized an overwhelming love for one another and kissed passionately while a chorus of washing machines began spin cycles.
Host Chuck Woolery was at a loss for words. So was I. The studio audience "ooohed" and "aahed" as a large digital screen displayed the scores, which indicated that Earlline and Frank were indeed a perfect match.
PETER BROWN
This meant the happy twosome were granted another all-expense-paid date if they so wished. They did. Then Chuck predicted marriage and a large family for them and announced that time had run out for the day. I was amazed. How could this all happen so fast and easy? But before I had a chance to catch my breath, the Naming Dating Game" flashed upon my screen.
Lyle Hoopingarner Staff Columnist
Another host immediately began to run down the list of eligible bachelors, and I readied myself in a new position on the couch.
Bachelor No. 1 was named Sean. He enjoyed jogging, reading poetry and listening to the masters of classical music. Sean was looking for that special woman with whom he could share his morning breath. His best line for picking up girls was, "Hey, babe, is that your real hair?"
Bachelor No. 2 was George, "The Terminator." He sang and played oboe in a rock group called "The Noxious Tunes." Some of George's other hobbies included destroying small appliances and revolting noises with his armpit. He said he needed a woman who wouldn't mind playing the harmonica in his band. Later on in the show, George disgusted the studio audience by belching his hello to the bachelorette.
hobbies included shopping, playing cards, watching roller derby matches, shopping, water aerobics and shopping.
By the way, the bachelorette's name was Sandy. Sandy was a 25-year-old born-again shopper and part-time beauty consultant. Her
After Sandy's short question-and answer session with the eager men, I bet my roommate a pizza that she would pick bachelor No. 3. Just then, Sandy chose Thorton. I spat out a mouthful of chips and scoffed, "What kind of a fool are you? Just wait until you see him and then tell me I didn't warn you!"
Bachelor No. 3 was probably best described by bachelor No. 2 as being a cross between Mr. Rogers and Mr. Potato Head. His name was Thornton. Thornton didn't have any hobbies and wasn't sure why he was there. When asked to say hello to the bachelorette, he forgot the question.
But when Sandy's and Thoront's eyes met I knew I had misjudged the pair. I could actually see the electricity between them. Later I found out that Thornton had accidentally dragged his feet across the carpet on the stage. Their exciting dream date was a trip to the fabulous town of . . . Las Vegas, Nev.
"Whooopie!" exclaimed Sandy as she gave Thoron a pignon-back ride off the stage. The runners-up received a one-year supply of Jiffy popcorn and active length Lee press-on nailers.
In the meantime, I sat dumbbounded in my mess of chips. I wondered whether there was any way that I could get out of my bet I wondered whether love could be cultivated on shows such as the ones I had just seen. I wondered whether this would change mankind as we know it and put Ann Landers and Dr. Ruth out of business.
Lyle Hoopingarner is a Manter sophomore majoring in journalism.
I stopped wondering and glanced at the television screen. There I once again saw Sandy and Thornton, but this time they were with Jane and Frank on the set of "Divore Court."
Clean house
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
It seems to me from the story on housing by David Silverman, that the house I live in is a disingustingly unlightly dump; however, 1319 Tennessee contains some very nice apartments.
mine included. I have high ceilings, my plumbing and electricity work, and I have never seen a pigeon even near the roof. I also have a leaded cabinet, a huge kitchen, and a nice-sized bathroom.
The fact that Brandon Whitehead lives in the attic is no reason to stereotype the entire dwelling. No one forced him to rent or live up there; he chose to do so. I am appalled that the picture in the paper was taken of a room he uses for storage. I don't live in my closet and would not want it perceived that I do. Maybe Whitehead was misrepresented, as I was.
I like where I live and I resent it being
depicted as a slum for bats. I suggest that an article be run showing some of the nice apartments in the old houses of the Oread neighborhood. I know some of the tenants in this house have helped paint and repair it. We like it here and have worked hard to make the outside look as nice as we've worked to make our apartments look on the inside.
Kristen Noves, house manager of 1319 Tennessee,
St., and Kansas City, Mo., junior
MR. BADGER
by A.D. Long
WHICH WAY IS THE WIND BLOWING?
I offer a record, not a resume!
Washington
Inscider
Bob Dole
Top Banana
Times Mirror
Poll
Fruit of
the Loom
DOLE
DOLE
1988
I'm for the left-out and
the down-and-out !
Hey! That's my line!
A Republican populist?
I can't believe my ears!
GOP DEM
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Populism
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DOLE
1988
Bob's like that. He wants to see which way the wind is blowing. There is always the question: does he have a vision? You won't see him creating an agenda!
NANCY!!
Reaganamur? Catastrophic!
NBC Poll
DOLE 1988
good things about you, you.
Just a sec.
This is the National Weather Service in Topeka. A severe recession warning is in effect for 1988.
DOLE
SERVICE
EXCHANGE
BLOOM COUNTY
"BUSH IS AHEAD
BY THREE POINTS...DOLE
BACK BY TWO!
GORE UP FOUR! "
TAP
TAP
POLITICAL
DESK
by Berke Breathed
JACKSON'S FALTERING!
ROBERTSON SEEN
RUNNING TWO POINTS
AHEAD OF DUKAKIS
IN DUBUGUE!"
TAP TAP TAP
WITH ONLY SEVERAL
HUNDRED MONTHS TO GO,
IT'S GEPHARDT NECK
AND NECK WITH 'ALF
THE ALIEN" IN ALBUQUER
QUE!!
THE MODERN POLITICAL REPORTER PAUSES TO REFLECT ON THE EXHAUSTIVE DEPTH OF HIS POLITICAL ANALYSIS...
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 20, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
TOY RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
The Etch-a-Sketch division at work.
On the Record
A 1983 Dodge Diplomat valued at $ 3,500 was taken Tuesday from a lot in the 2100 block of West 29th Street Terrace. Lawrence police reported that an A450 was taken between Sunday and Tuesday from a car parked in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A white and gold wedding band and a diamond ring valued at $300 were taken Monday from a nurse's Hospital Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo valued at $249 was taken Tuesday or Wednesday from a car parked in the 2100 block of
Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
reported
■ A cordless telephone valued at $180 was taken between Nov. 13 and Sunday from a KU student's room in a house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
■ A pair of speakers and equalizer valued at $620 were taken between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 2:05 p.m. Monday from a car parked in the Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
Dubnick said, "A majority of faculty are not thrilled with the program, but I believe it should be salvaged rather than thrown out." But Dubnick said that he was in the minority.
Regents vote to end major
Burdett Loomis, chairman of political science, said he thought the program could have been saved if one of the departments that sponsored it would have defended the program.
Campus/Area
"There was no strong advocate anywhere," Loomis said.
Plan for personnel administration must be ready by fall
Staff writer
The Board of Regents voted unanimously yesterday to discontinue KU's personnel administration program, and the University of Kansas has until fall 1988 to come up with a plan to reorganize the program.
an extraordinary job of managing an extraordinarily large major with hardly any resources at all." Drury, professor of political science, is the personnel administration program director.
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Brad Wasinger, Scott City senior,
said, "This was totally a shock to me.
I don't know what the problems are,
but I think they should do what it
takes to keep it alive."
About 630 students are taking classes in personnel administration now, and at least 20 faculty members hereby teach classes in the program.
The major should be discontinued because it is too easy, a Regents staff report said. Personnel administration is one of the most widely held majors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"I think students would have protested if they knew in advance," said Bob Montgomery, Lee's Summit and personnel administration major.
Students now majoring in personnel administration may earn a degree, but KU must stop admitting students to the program by fall 1989.
John Welsh, Regents associate director of academic affairs, said Wednesday, "What we're trying to do is to reorganize the degree. We do want to discontinue the degree in its present form and offer it again later
Welsh said that some alternatives might be to offer concentrations in personnel administration or to combine the program with public administration.
- Emergency medical technology.
- Medical radiation dosimetry.
- Bachelor's degree in allied health sciences.
"There doesn't seem to be any real core of classes," Dubnick said. "It's like a sampling from a menu in a restaurant."
Mel Dubnick, associate professor of public administration who teaches classes taken by personnel administration majors, said that one of the problems of the program was that too many classes were optional.
Master's degree in hospital diet-
ary administration.
The Regents recommended that KU consider reorganizing the women's studies program and discontinuing the humanities program.
anywhere, Doubts still
be he added. "Jim Drury has done
in a different form."
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Special to the Kansan
The lecture was the first in a series started this year by the psychology department. The series will present one distinguished speaker a year with money provided by David Fisher in memory of his wife, who studied psychology at the University of Kansas in the 1830s.
"The series allows us to bring people of this caliber to KU that we couldn't bring on our own departmental budget," said Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, chairman of psychology.
Senate and Regents concur on admissions
problems divorced parents face during the first few years of separatation.
With figures indicating that 45 percent of the marriages in the 1980s will end in divorce, attention now is beginning to focus on the situations and relationships divorces cause, a researcher said last night.
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E. Mavis Hetherington, professor of psychology at the University of Virginia, spoke to about 500 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union on the problems that children and parents suffer during divorce and remarriage.
The Student Senate resolution supports the policy of "enhanced admissions" developed in September by the Student Advisory Committee, which is composed of the student body presidents of the seven Regents institutions.
Yesterday the Board of Regents adopted the recommendations that the Council of Chief Academic Officers published this month. The council is composed of the leading academic officials at the Regents institutions.
But she said that both groups probably made similar data analyses.
"We had to be careful to not take, without thorough investigation, anybody's recommendations," Scott said.
The stance that the Board of Regents took yesterday supporting selective admissions was similar to a stance expressed in a resolution that Student Senate passed Wednesday, Jason Krakow, student body president, said yesterday.
Joyce Scott, chairman of the council, said the Student Advisory Committee's recommendations might be based on hearing on the council's conclusions.
By a Kansan reporter
"It's interesting that we all came out at about the same place."
Both sets of recommendations are similar in that:
5 p.m.-Midnight
"Most kids do well in nuclear, divorced or remarried families. There is just a higher risk of problems with children in divorce and
similar in that:
- They call for the completion of a
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They call for open admissions at all Regents institutions for Kansas applicants 21 years or older who have high school diplomas.
Hetherington, who for 20 years has conducted research on the effects of divorce, said that parents and children involved in divorce differed in the emotional changes they endured.
"Everyone goes through an emotional change. Some people suffer long term, some show delayed effects and some sail right through divorce. The problem is predicting what's going to happen," she said.
They allow students in certain cases to take at a Regents institution preparatory classes missed in high school.
remarried families," Hetherington said. "We need to learn more to know what kind of support is needed to help these families."
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Hetherington said that problems with organization of the household, social and emotional adaptation and social relationships are the main
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A TRIBUTE TO STAN KENTON with special guests
Marvin Stamm, Trumpet/Flugelhorn Bill Holman, Guest Conductor Kim Park, Saxophone Dr. William Lee, Historian/Piano 8:00 p.m. Monday, November 23, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, and at the door
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Friday, November 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
FBI agents kill bank burglar in suburban KC parking lot
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Genseeo, Kan., man wanted in several rural bank burglaries was shot and killed by FBI agents yesterday afternoon in the parking lot of a suburban Kansas City apartment complex.
FBI spokesman Max Geiman said about 10 agents had gone to an apartment building in Grandview, where he was killed by Wyne Porter, 37, leave the building.
Grandview police were not involved in the incident, Geiman said, and the police department referred all calls to the FBI. No
When Porter fled in a car, agents chased the car on foot until it hit a parked car, Geiman said. Geiman would not say when Porter was shot or the circumstances of the shooting. He also would not say whether Porter had fired at any agents or whether he was armed.
FBI agents were injured.
Porter was taken by helicopter to St. Joseph Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
A federal warrant had been issued Sept. 17 for Porter's arrest on charges of burglarizing the Farmers State Bank in Beaver on June 22 and the Hudson (Kan.) Bank on Aug. 27.
From the KU Weather Service
Porter was indicted on the burial charges on Oct. 20 by a federal grand jury in Kansas City, Kan. He was thought to have been involved in several other bank burglaries in central and eastern Kansas, officials have said.
Two persons who witnessed the shooting said FBI agents converged on Porter from several vehicles and shot at him as he fled in the car.
looked out his window, he said, he saw numerous FBI agents chasing the car and firing at it.
Tom White, 22, heard the shots from his apartment on the second floor of the building. When he
"The FBI didn't tell anyone in the building that it was going to happen, and there are a lot of kids that live near here," he said.
Geiman said the FBI does not routinely notify neighbors when an arrest is expected to occur.
Porter had eluded Kansas law enforcement authorities and FBI agents Sept. 28 when they tried to arrest him near Marquette. However, officials arrested Porter's brother, 33-year-old Danny Ray Royer, who also was charged in the two bank burglaries.
Federal authorities said they had linked the Porter brothers to a string of bank burglaries dating to January 1986 in central and eastern Kansas. In many of the cases burglaries disconnected the alarms but botched the job once inside.
WEATHER
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Partly cloudy
HIGH: 53°
LOW: 30°
This afternoon will be partly cloudy and cool with a high in the low- to mid-50s. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low around 30°.
5-DAY
SAT
Sunny
62/36
HIGH LOW
SUN
Sunny
64/40
MON
Showers
58/38
TUE
Clearing
50/28
WED
Sunny
45/25
North Platte
54/20
Partly cloudy
Omaha
47/24
Partly cloudy
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
57/23
Sunny
Hays
56/26
Sunny
Salina
53/28
Mostly sunny
Topeka
54/28
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
50/28
Mostly sunny
Columbia
47/28
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
45/25
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
58/29
Sunny
Wichita
56/31
Sunny
Chanute
54/30
Sunny
Springfield
54/30
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Kevin Darmofal.
Tempatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
58/32
Sunny
Amnesiac begins to recover in Wichita
The Associated Press
WICHTI, Kan. — Tim Paquette said he recognized his wife and mother right away when he was reunited with them early yesterday at a Wichita hospital, but he said he's still working on putting pieces of his life back together.
Paulette, 28, doesn't know how he wound up in Wichita and at Wesley Medical Center. He came to the hospital emergency room Nov. 10 after wandering the streets of Wichita for a day and a half, complaining of sore muscles to recall anything about his personal life.
The hospital staff had been calling him Henry, but by Wednesday they'd found out who he was and that he was from Lacombe, a town of about 5,000 in Alberta, between Edmonton and Calgary.
"I have my life back," his wife said at a news conference yesterday afternoon.
They contacted his family, and his wife, Corinne, and mother, Sylvia, arrived about 4 a.m. Thursday for a reunion.
Paquette's mother expressed thanks to the people of Wichita for all they had done for her son.
The two women brought along some pictures, which Paquette said helped him recall a couple of new things. He talked by telephone with one of his three children.
The Paquettes said they hoped to return to Canada today. Terri Giles, executive secretary in corporate communications for the hospital, said officials weren't yet sure whether Paquette would be ready to leave by then.
Larry Pankow, a psychiatrist and the attending physician, and psychologist John Valusek said they recommended that Paquette should continue treatment when he gets home. They said there was no sign of trauma that might have touched off his amnesia.
Officials are trying to trace the origin of a red baseball cap with the words "Giant Travel Center" on it. Paquette acquired the hat sometime during his memory loss.
When Paquette got to the hospital, he told doctors all he could remember about his past life was working with cattle in the snow. Finding his identity took a week of talking with doctors, nurses and patients and poring over atlases and lists of proper names.
Valsuke and Pankow worked as detectives, trying to extract information from skimpy
clues. They suspected their patient might be Canadian because he said he had played hockey, knew a little French and could name the Canadian provinces.
Paquette remembered the kinds of horses he used to ride and the ranch where he once worked before he remembered his name.
On Wednesday, officials found out that Paquette was last seen casing his paycheck at a Calgary bank on Oct. 29. The next day, Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers found his car, with the keys in the ignition, by the Calgary railroad station. Valusek said.
The breakthrough had come Tuesday when Paquette said he remembered driving a truck into a ranch, past a sign reading Dale Meade. Limousin.
Remembering that Limousin is a type of cattle, Valusek made 30 or 40 phone calls; a call to the Canadian association of Limousin breeders got im the location of the ranch Paquette had remembered.
The ranch's owner, Mel Gosling, said a man matching Paquette's description had worked there recently.
"That was the beginning, finally the unfolding of the memory pattern," said
Can you say 'detente'?
Mister Rogers greets Soviet counterpart
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Public television's Mister Rogers welcomed his Soviet counterpart, Tatiana Vedeneyeva, to the neighborhood yesterday in language that both U.S. and Russian children could understand.
"They call it puppet detente," Fred Rogers, creator and host of "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," told Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinini before greeting 30 Soviet and U.S. children invited to the embassy for the occasion.
Rogers, whose program has aired on the Public Broadcasting System for 20 years and ran on other networks before that, visited Moscow for two weeks in September and taped an episode of the Soviet children's program "Good Night, Little Ones" with Vedeneyeva, its host. The episode is to air later this year on Soviet TV.
On Monday, Vedeneyeva will visit the set of "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" in Pittsburgh to tape segments that will be used March 7-11 in Rogers' program.
Vedeneva speaks only a few words of English, and Rogers said that he speaks even
less Russian, but he said that the two can communicate with children of both countries through their actions and through those of puppets, which are used extensively in both programs.
The message of the exchange is that there are adults all over the world who care about each other.
To the three rows of attentive children, many of them dwarfed by their adult-size chairs, the Soviet ambassador said: "Your concerns are the same. It's important for you to be friends, friends across the borders."
Fourteen 3- and 4-year-olds were brought from a local day care center to join 16 Soviet children, who recited poems in English, sang in Russian and danced for their guests.
After the welcoming ceremony, the children gathered around Vedeneyeva to be entertained by her puppet, a gray bunny named Stepa.
Vedenevaey, who said that she had a young son, declined to tell reporters how old she was. She told the children knew my true age. She might not feel that important from me.' she said through a translator.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 20, 1987
7
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 20
1 a.m. — Study Abroad Committee meeting in 101 Lippincott Hall
1 p.m. — East Asian Studies Film Festival nine short works featuring animation and experimental films in the West Gallery at the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — “Prick Up Your Ears,” an SAU film, in Wooldruff Auditorium at 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.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby,"
7 p.m. — KU Men's Swim Meet. KU versus Southern Methodist University at the Robinson Natorium.
with James Seaver, on KANU-91.5 Fam.
"7:30 p.m. — "Flecked Rice," part of the Asian Film Festival in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. "Chan is Missing" to show at 8:30 p.m.
2
7-30 p.m. — "Sunday in the Country," at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. No charge.
8 p.m. — KU International Folk
Kings of Kuma and John's Gymnasium.
12th and 13th
p. 9.m. — Observatory Open House (if the sky is clear) at Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall. Call 684-3166 for more information.
Saturday
21
9 a.m. — "The Developer-Architect Relationship," *l* lecture by Weiming Lu, executive director of the Lowtown Redevelopment Corporation, St. Paul, Minn., in the Commerce Bank auditorium, 911 Main, Suite 1215, Kansas City, Mo.
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.
2 p.m. - art lecture John Talerue,
professor of art and art collector, talks
about his career.
at the Spencer Museum of Art
2 p.m. — "Educating Americans About Global Interdependence and Third World Realities," an informal discussion in the Multi-Purpose Room at McCollium Hall. Also Sunday at same time and place.
6:30 p.m. — Retirees Club pot luck dinner in the Summerfield Room at the
7 p.m. — KU Women's Basketball KU versus the Wales National Team at Allen Field House.
Q
Sunday
22
2 p.m. — "FIGURES," an art workshop presented by Wan Qingli-, KU graduate student in art history and professor of painting, University of Peking, at the Spencer Museum of Art, Call 864-4710 to register.
3 p.m. - The KU Concerts KANU
915 FM.
3:30 p.m. — Major Works Concert featuring the Combined Choirs and University Symphony Orchestra at Hoch Auditorium.
O
Monday
23
Noon - Quarterback Club with Coach Bales Valeente in the Summerfield Room at the Adams Alumni Center.
6 p.m. — Hallmark Symposium
2:30 p.m. — "How Panic Runs in the family," a lecture by Dav Hay, LaTrobe University, Australia, in 547 Fraser Hall
presented by Ivan Chermayeff of Chermayeff and Geismar, New York, in the Soencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
3:10 p.m. - Classified Senate in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — "A Tribute to Stan Klenent," fall jazz concert, in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. Tickets available at the Murphy Hall box office.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction in the Walnut Room at
society for Fairness and
Science Fiction  the Walnut Room at
the Kansas University
P
Tuesday
24
11:30 a.m. "Use and Abuse of Twins in the Genetics of Behavioral Disorders," a lecture by David Hay, University Australia, at 2048 Malalt Hall
7 p.m. — "Reducing Stress Through Relaxation Techniques," a workshop sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "It Happened One Night," an SUA film, in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — "Behavioral Genetics of Schizophrenia: New Research Perspectives," an inaugural lecture by Rue Dromwell, M. Erik Wrink distinguished professor of clinical psychology, in the jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
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JOIN KANU'S IMAGINATION WORKSHOP. Our resident band of radio theatre practitioners, for another trip into the theatre of your mind this Saturday (April 28) at 10am. A broadcast performed before a studio audience with live music and sound effects.
Next there the 1940s-era radio annual holiday favor, *The Three Wise Guits* by Damon Runyon. It's a heartwarming story by the author of "Gugs and Dolls" about a trio of Broadway tough guys who set out to get a reputation for being镀炭 born but get more than they bargain for in the form of an expectant mother.
First you'll hear "A Woman of Sin" by Ben Hect. a screwball comedy involving a fast-talking agent, powerful studio boss and a pinstilted author of key screen cases set in Hollywood during the golden age of the movies.
And as usual, you'll hear a collection of short comedy sketches including "Baldum Vice. a 'Dragon' spoon仗 WORKSHOP director Darrall Brodge."
Saturday, 8 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
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It all adds up to an evening of live radio theatre you won't want to miss. Tickets are available at the Lawrence Arts Center and children under 12 are free but must obtain a ticket. Recent performances have sold out so please arrive early to get one of the 150 available seats. Children may be seated by the actors on the floor in the very front.
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8
Friday, November 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Vendors say running cart is frankly hard work
RDS
Frank S. Day, Lawrence, puts chili on a chili and cheese frankfurter. Day operates Frank's Franks on the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets from 11 a.m to about 4 p.m. Tuesday on Saturday.
By DAYANA YOCHIM Special to the Kansan
At a time when fast food chains are rapidly multiplying, one food business literally stands alone in downtown Lawrence.
Frank's Franks, a hot dog stand owned by Frank S. Day, is the only place where pedestrians can walk and grab a quick bite to eat. Day's cart, which is at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets in front of Pendragon and Pennylane Records and Tapes, is hard for passing shoppers to miss.
Though many street vendors have come and gone in Lawrence, this hot dog stand has served downtown shoppers for $4\frac{1}{2}$ years. The cart has had four owners.
Mayor Mike Amyx and his wife, Marilyn, owned the business before Day. Marilyn Amyx ran the stand during the day, while her husband helped clean it at night.
"He had to talk me into getting the cart." Mentioned, Amyx said. "I went into it pretty blindly."
At the beginning of their second year of ownership, the Amyxes hired Day.
"I was going back to school, so we weired another person to run it for us," Marilyn said.
But Day, a Lawrence resident, wanted his own business, he said, so he bought the cart in May. He admits he did not anticipate the dog that went along with running the hot dog stand.
"I hate for other people to be my boss. I like to be the star. I love it when it is on stage here," Day said. "But this is not a sometimes life." "I don't expect my entire life to be devoted to it."
Day serves hot dogs, super dogs, polish sausages, pop and pickles from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Afterwards, he packs, cleans and restocks until 11 p.m.
Day said he sold an average of five pounds of hot dogs, five pounds of polish sausages and four pounds of super dogs in one day. Two days a week he goes shopping to stock his cart for the next week.
Marilyn Amyx also said she didn't anticipate the effort it would take to run the cart.
ensuring a vendor downtown is not as easy as choosing a product, picking a corner and vending.
Vendors pay a $300 fee for a license, which must be approved by the Lawrence City Commission. Each month, the owner of the business must pay $50 to operate a stand. This guarantees the owner use of a specified corner in downtown Lawrence.
Several years ago the commission decided to limit the number of vendors or Massachusetts Street blocks.
"I think the commision was smart in limiting the number of vendors allowed," Marilyn Amyx said. "Otherwise the street would
"I would like to take it to other city functions such as ball games at night, and sell my hot dogs," he said.
Day said he would like to expand his business.
become too congested."
To do that though, Day would have to pay an additional $5 to operate on other properties owned.
Nghia Nguyen, owner of The Little Dragon,
907 Massachusetts St., sold oriental food from a cart for a few months last year.
"I had a pretty good business outside," she said. "There was little overhead, and if just one person has to operate it, you can make a good profit."
Nguyen had to pay $7 for the electricity it took to run her cart. She has not brought it out this year. Instead, she is now leasing building that enables her to operate the entire year
The biggest drawback for street vendors is the inconvenience caused by the weather.
"This business is very weather-oriented," said Day. "If it varies even two degrees, they don't come down to shop, and I don't sell my hot dogs."
"We had a cookie stand, a yogurt stand, a snow cone stand and, of course, the hot dog stand, all operating downtown at one time." Amyx said.
The hot dog stand is the only one operating in Nevada to transition to Napa Valley among the vicious cities. It was notorious.
"I don't really think there was any," Nguyen said. "We all offered completely different food."
Some store owners said the vendors helped their businesses
Day said, "When the yogurt lady was down she got along very well. I served the meal, she took it."
"People that are outside eating are attracted to our windows," said Cheryl Wagner, owner of Pendragon, 846 Massachusetts St. "Sometimes I think that brings them into the store."
According to Cody Oches, an employee of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Massachusetts St., "People stop into our store because he's there, and maybe vice-versa."
Day had originally decided to sell his last hot dog and pack his cart at the end of October. But warm fall weather has helped his business, so he decided to rent his corner for another month.
"I don't quite know what I'll do in the off season," he said. "But next spring, I'll be back out here selling my hot dogs again."
New club lends aid in finding rock LPs
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Rock 'n' roll enthusiasts who are tired of paying $10 a shot for record albums, then finding out the tunes are not so hot, can now join a KU student's music club.
Kevin Bates, Overland Park senior, is looking for people who are interested in rock music and want to exchange and review albums. The Rock 'n' Roll Audiophile Club will meet at Bates' home, 1614 Kentucky St. There is no membership fee.
Bates said the group, for now, would focus on traditional rock as well as popular college rock groups such as R.E.M.
"It just depends on what people's tastes are that in the group."
He also said the group would not be taping music.
Bates said he started the group because he thought people often bought albums and later found out that they didn't like the music.
"I don't want people wasting money on an album when they don't even know what it sounds like," he said.
Bates said he ran a classified ad about the club last week and about six people told him they would like to join the group.
The group will meet once or twice a month. He said people could bring their own albums and that he would supply many new albums. At meetings, the group will listen to music and submit reviews of new albums they have listened to.
Jeff Marshall, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he was interested in joining the group because he thought it would give him more exposure to the music he is most interested in, movie soundtracks and movie background music.
He said he thought that he would meet people in the group that might lead him to music he has not heard before.
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Dining Room Closes Nightly at Midnight
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 20, 1977
State/Local
9
Committee explains new downtown plan
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
The Downtown Improvement Committee's proposal for downtown cluster retail development seeks to preserve architecturally and historically important buildings as much as possible, two members of the committee said last night.
Myles Schachter and Steve Glass, members of the improvement committee, spoke to about 50 members of the Lawrence Preservation Association and the Oread Neighborhood Association at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The committee's plan, which was hammered out Nov. 7 at a daylong retreat, includes three large department stores and groups of smaller shops as well as parking garages. The plan is being proposed as an alternative to the three suburban shopping malls being considered by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
"You remember how I tried to avoid using the M-word," Schachter said. "I want to emphasize that this is not one of those."
The plan has skywalks connecting the
shops and parking garages, which would allow downtown streets to be kept open and avoid a mall-like atmosphere, Schachter said. A plan for a downtown mall that would have closed the northern end of Massachusetts Street was defeated in a city referendum last April.
The improvement committee representatives said the plan, worked out with a development consulting firm, was still tentative. It will be discussed at a forum on Cable 6 Monday night, when residents will be encouraged to call in their opinions.
The City Commission directed the improvement committee to present a plan to the commission before Dec. 31.
Schachter and Glass said one of the committee's first priorities was to spend as little public money as possible. Public subsidies for shopping malls have been a tricky issue since the first mall proposal in 1977, and several members of the audience expressed concern that Lawrence would be subsidizing the department stores.
TOPEKA - Meetings will be tonight and Saturday with depositors of two Rush County banks that were closed by state and federal officials yesterday.
The Associated Press
Officials close two insolvent banks
Stan Gish, closing manager for the Federal Depositors Insurance Corp., said the two towns of Alexander and Timken, about 20 miles apart, were calm after state officials closed the banks at each of the communities.
The insolvent conditions of both banks is "attributable to loan losses found to exceed the subject banks" capital structure. "Male said is a confident statement
State Banking Commissioner W. Newton Male ordered the Alexander State Bank and the Timken State Bank shut down and the State Bank terminated that the two banks were insolvent.
and is a provider for customers.
The FDC was appointed receiver for both banks.
"Our primary interest is paying of deposits at both banks." Gish said. The FDIC board of directors approved paying off depositors in both banks. Deposits with accounts of up $100,000 are covered. Gish said, officials will meet with bank
accounts up to $20,000.
Gish said officials will meet with bank
customers in Alexander tonight and in Timken on Saturday.
Money will be available to depositors on Monday, Gish said. Until then, no one will be able to withdraw any money from either bank.
"I hope there are no real severe problems," Gish said. "I'm not aware of any extreme hardships at this point."
Word of the pending closing apparently leaked out in Alexander before the bank's doors were locked shortly before noon Thursday.
"There was a little heavier activity in Alexander" before the closing, Gish said. Several people came in to withdraw money, although they were not allowed to close their accounts until a review of all individual accounts could be made.
"It was nothing that could be described as a panic or a real run at the bank," Gish said. "At Timken, it was very quiet. It was real concern at either of the two banks."
The banks were the few businesses at the two communities, Gish added.
According to the most recent census, Alexander has 115 people and Timken has
a population of 100.
Thursday's action means that five banks in Rush County have closed in the past two years and eight banks in Kansas the past year.
Neither bank will be reopened because officials did not receive acceptable bids for them, Gish said.
The sparse population, coupled with a struggling agricultural economy, may have contributed to the two failures, although Gish emphasized that Kansas has some strong agricultural banks.
"it's hard to maintain a full-service bus in a small declining community," he said.
Both banks had two-thirds of their loans in agricultural credits. Gish said.
The Alexander State Bank had $8.6 million in assets and $8.8 million in deposits, Gish said. It had 1,350 accounts and $5.5 million in loans, with a total of 344 notes.
The Timken State Bank had $3 million in assets and $3.3 million in deposits. It had 158 accounts with $1.8 million in loans, with a total number of 173 notes.
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Friday, November 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Speech opposition grows
Gorbachev's congressional address unlikely, leaders say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The possibility of Soviet General Secretary Mihail Gorbachev becoming the first Communist leader to address a joint meeting of Congress diminished yesterday as House Republican leader Robert Michel joined a GOP revolt against the proposal.
Faced with opposition on Capitol Hill, a senior White House official said, "I would be very surprised if he (Gorbachev) ever ends up addressing a joint meeting."
Michel. R-III, said in a statement that a plan to ask Gorbachev to address a joint meeting of Congress on Dec. 9 during the Washington summit "would be a terrible mistake, and I have relayed my views to the State Department."
the state Senate-nine members of the House, mostly Republicans, signed a letter to President Reagan urging that another forum than a joint meeting be found for a meeting between Gorbachev and Congress, said Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa.
The status of the invitation remained unclear.
A spokesman for House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said Tuesday that White House officials had requested that Gorbachev be invited to address a joint meeting of Congress at 10 a.m. Dec. 9, and that Congress had set the wheels in motion for the event.
However, a senior administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity said that "all along the White House felt the most appropriate thing would be a breakfast or luncheon meeting" with some members of Congress, a far less formal event than a joint meeting.
Michel said the purpose of the planned Dec. 7-10 summit "is to finalize details of a very important arms agreement. There is no logical reason to obscure the purpose of the visit or give it an inappropriate symbolic value" by having a joint meeting.
Michel's stance threw the invitation into grave doubt, because he is
one of four top congressional leaders whose approval would be needed to formally open the doors of Congress to Gorbachev, said a Republican aide.
Michel and other Republican leaders were working behind the scenes with White House officials to find a forum for Gorbachev that would be less controversial than a joint meeting of Congress, an honor usually reserved for allies.
Seventy-five conservative House members signed a letter urging Reagan to arrange another avenue for Gorbachev to meet with Congress.
And Senate Majority leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said that such an appearance by Gorbache "would make sense only if the Soviets would agree in advance to allow Reagan to address the Soviet people live and united and through his own interpreter on prime-time Soviet television."
Republicans said they saw signs of a compromise.
Deficit plan splits Republicans on eve of Gramm-Rudman cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Divisions in Republican ranks imperiled efforts to reach a deficient reduction pact between the White House and Congress yesterday. This debate came one day before the Gramm-Rudman budget cuts take automatic effect.
As darkness fell yesterday after a long day's bargaining, White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. said President Reagan will order the Gramm-Rudman cuts into effect even if the bipartisan bargainers come up with a last minute alternative plan.
Some negotiators talked of delaying the Gramm-Rudman cuts while they finished their work, but Baker's comments ruled that out.
The Gramm-Rudman law requires $23 billion in deficit reduction in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1. By the end of today.
Reagan must order such a cut in federal spending, half from domestic programs and half from the military.
Bargainers from the White House and Congress said they were closer than ever to agreement. But in separate meetings, so many House and Senate Republicans expressed opposition to the emerging plan that it was endangered, even if they agreed on a deal.
Baker, leaving a session with congressional budget writers, repeatedly said "No" to reporters' questions about conditions under which Reagan would accept a delay, proposed by some lawmaker.
ers.
Asked if he was employing a strategy to keep the pressure on the talks, he said. "My thought is I do what the president says, and he says he won't go along with postponing the spending cuts."
Once the cuts take effect, they can be changed or undone with subsequent legislation. There are procedural shortcuts in the law if initiated within 10 days.
Sen. Bob Packwood, O-Roe, one of the negotiators, said the deficit-reduction plan attracted support from only nine of 35 Senate Republicans who attended a closed caucus. The others said they would rather see the Gramm-Rudman cuts, take effect.
Some Senate Republicans advocate limiting Social Security and other federal cost-of-living increases, an action anathema to their House colleagues.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 20, 1987
Sports
11
Jayhawks not counting on Tigers being uninspired in season finale
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
One might think Missouri was in for an emotional letdown tomorrow against Kansas after it battled 2. no ranked Oklahoma last week before losing 17-13. Kansas players and coaches aren't counting on the Tigers being down.
Kansas coach Bob Valescue said he threw out both teams' records when considering the Kansas-Missouri matchup. The future is now when the Javahaws plunged the Tiger's, he said.
"I've heard it both ways," said senior defensive tackle Von Lacey. "Really, we can be worried about anybody but ourselves when getting ready."
The Kansas-Missouri game is the longest college football series west of the Mississippi River. 95 games, and is the second-longest nationally. Wisconsin and Minnesota have played each other 96 times.
The Jayhawks and Tigers have met every season, excluding 1918, since 1891.
Kansas coaches probably would like to forget last year's game. The Tigers jumped to a 31-0 halftime lead and cruised to a 48-0 victory. Valesente lead he was disappointed by his players' effort in that game.
"It was an embarrassing football game," he said. "We got so far behind in the second quarter that we didn't give a lot of effort. I don't sense that ever happening again."
Though Kansas has been beaten by some similar scores this season, Valesente said the attitude of the 1987 team had improved.
"Our players this year haven't thrown in the towel," he said. "They're still out there fighting every day in practice and on game days."
This season, the Kansas offense has been slowed by inconsistent play at quarterback. Sophomore Kelly Donohoe and freshman Kevin Verdugo each have started five games this season. Neither player has started more than three games in a row.
"Quarterback" is a position where no one really has stepped forward and taken control. "Valese said. It's been a real disappointment. What we have gained,
though, is two quarterbacks with a lot of experience in games. There's nothing like the emotion of a game."
"I just want to get Missouri," said Dionhoe, who will start tomorrow's game. "They embarrassed me last year. If everybody gets the fire in their heart that I have, we'll go beat them. They really put it to us."
'Our players this year haven't thrown in the towel. They're still out there fighting every day in practice and on game days.'
Bob Valesente Kansas football coach
Kansas football coach
Missouri has alternated quarterbacks with more success than Kansas this season. Sophomore John Stollenwerck and junior Ronnie Cameron have been the Tigers' top two signal-callers. Stollenwerck ranks fifth in the Big Eight Conference with 786 passing vards.
Valesent said he thought the Tigers' alternating quarterbacks could pose problems for the Jawhaws. Missouri runs the wishbone offense.
Although the Kansas defense had trouble containing the last wishbound offense they faced, Oklahoma's, Valesene said he didn't expect as much trouble from the Tigers' version of the triple-option offense.
"If you have a double-barrel shotgun, you might as well use both barrels," he said of Stollenwerck and Cameron. "Their skill people make a lot of big plays."
"Oklahoma runs every option known to man," he said. "Missouri doesn't run as many options and concentrates more on a power type of scheme."
Tomorrow's game will mark the final appearance of 22 Jayhawk seniors: Lacey, Mike Orth, Milt Garner, Mike Rogers, Rick Bredesen, Marvin Mattos, Ron Caldwell, Stacy Henson, Ray Hoover, Steve Isham, Ric Hieth, Rob Foster, Bryan Howard, Jim
Davis, Bob Pieper, Teddy Newman, Mark Parks, Murphy Ray, Brad Wedel, Eldridge Averv, David White and Guv 0 Gara.
Fifth-year senior Avery said he would miss playing football next season. The 6-foot-3, 260-pound Carson, Calif., native started most of the games he played in since his freshman year.
"I'm upset because when I came here I thought KU was going to be a winner," he said. "I haven't got anything to brag about now when I go home."
Lacey said that despite a somewhat uneventful career at Kansas, he looked at his four years as a college football player as a positive experience.
"I have a great feeling going into my last game," he said. "Just being a major college football player for four seasons means I have accomplished something that not a lot of people get the chance to even try. I have set no records and don't have any plaques named after me, but I feel my college career has been successful."
"This bump has been there for weeks," he said. "Every time I get hit it get reminded it's there. If it's not one thing, its another. It makes me first practice when I pulled a harring.
Getting through this season has been trouble enough for Lacey. He talked of the injuries he had received as he touched a bump on his forehead that was the size of a walnut.
"I broke my hand early in the year and then had a real bad ankle sprain. I know, though, that I have a reward coming to me at the end of the season. I've gone to school for almost free and now I will be able to concentrate on graduating."
Kansas will try to concentrate on transforming a good week of practices into a good performance tomorrow. Valesente said he had been impressed with the team's work this week.
"The team has responded well this week," he said. "I expect us to come out with a lot of emotion and play hard. We've played hard all year."
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Bob Valentez
Record: 1-8/1-0-5-1
Game 11
Last Week: The Jayhawks shut out Oklahoma State in the first quarter, but then fell apart for a 49-17 loss.
Missouri Tigers
Coach Woody
Widenhofer
Record: 4-6/2-4
MIZZOU
WR - 2 Quintin Smith, 5-11, 175, Su
LT - 70 Jim Davis, 6, 86, 290, Sr
LG - 68 Jay Allen, 6, 325, Jr.
JR - 69 Buddy Budaer, 6, 325, Jr.
MB - 68 Michael McGuffey, 6, 285, Sr
RL - 71 Bob Pieper, 6, 280, Sr
TE - 86 John Baker, 6, 230, Sr
OB - 14 Kelly Donohoe, 5-11, 175,
RT - 14 Arnold Snell, 6, 185, Jr.
MF - 14 Arnold Snell, 1, 185, Sr
WL - 1 Wille Vaughn, 5-11, 185, Jr
PK - 29 Klaus Kamp, 5-10, 195.
LE— 82 David Gordon, 6-4, 230, Jr.
LT— 90 Eldridge Aidney, 6-3, 265, Jr.
RT— 97 David White, 6-4, 285, Jr.
RE— 73 Ted Newman, 6-4, 240, Jr.
LLB— 60 Kyle Scherker, 6-6, 215, Jr.
LF— 70 Jeffrey Fitzpatrick, 6-18 Miller Garner, 6-1, 200, Jr.
LCB— 80 Rodney Matern, 5-1, 180, Jr.
FS— 6 Clint Nomore, 6, 200, Jr.
SS— 32 Marvin Matta, 6-4, 210, Jr.
P— 48 Pich Rieh, 5-11, 190, Jr.
Last Week: Missouri put a scare into Oklahoma, forcing the Sooners to come from behind for a 17-13 victory.
Probable Starters:
**Offense:**
SE-- 7 Craig Lammers, 5-9, 161, Jr.
LT- 73 Cal Bax, 6-5, 270, Jr.
LG- 60 Jeff Rigman, 6-2, 277, Sr.
C- 50 Curt Wilson, 6-3, 271, Jr.
RG- 69 Chris Lowe, 602, 257, Jr.
RT- 70 Phil Schreiber, 6-3, 252, Sr.
TE- 86 Toni Raimi, 6-4, 224, Sr.
QB- 9 John Stollenwerk, 6-0, 197, So.
FB- 31 Tomie Stowers, 6-3, 215, So.
LHB- 43 Darrell Wallace, 5-7, 168, Sr.
RHB- 88 Robert Delipino, 6-0, 198, Sr.
PK- 3 Tom Whelthan, 5-11, 197, Sr.
**Defense:**
LE- 71 Steve Vandergriff, 6-5, 251, Jr.
LT- 75 Kevin White, 6-4, 262, Sr.
RT- 91 Jeff Cross, 6-4, 253, Sr.
RE- 98 Lee Johnson, 6-1, 251, So.
OLB- 90 Jerold Fischer, 6-2, 216, Sr.
ILB- 53 Reggie Balaired, 6-0, 216, Sr.
ILB- 53 Darren Mastordale, 6-1, 203, So.
LC- 2 Adrian Jones, 6-0, 171, So.
SS- 96 Erick McMillan, 6-2, 196, Sr.
WS- 12 Charles Murphy, 6-1, 193, So.
P- 3 Tom Whelthan, 5-11, 197, Sr.
Series: The Kansas-Missouri rivalry is the longest series west of the Mississippi River, at 95 games, and the second-longest nationally. Wisconsin-Minnesota have played 96 games. In a tight series, Missouri holds a 44-42-9 advantage.
History: The Tigers added insult to a rough end of last season for the Jayhawks with a 48-0 victory at Lawrence. Kansas had won the previous three meetings between the two schools.
Coverage: The Kansas-Missouri 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.at Fauru Field in Columbia. Radio station KJHK (90.7 FM) will also provide coverage of the game.
...
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Ex-Kansas City Royals shortstop Buddy Biancalana spoke yesterday about the media's effect on sports figures.
Biancalana famous thanks to the media
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Biancaalana, who became a cult hero during the 1985 World Series by batting 278 with a 435 on-base percentage for the champion Royals, yesterday spoke to associate professor of journalism Max Utsler's Communications in Society class about the media's effect on sports.
Former Kansas City Royals shortstop Buddy Biancalana may be the most famous mediocre baseball player in the United States since Bob Uecker started doing beer commercials. And yesterday he said he has the media to thank for it.
Staff writer
After batting .188 during the regular season in 1985, Bianca-lana's play in the Series earned him a spot on the David Letterman Show. He said it was that experience that catapulted him into the national spotlight.
"Everyone talks about Letterman to this day," he said. "Before that, I wasn't really well known, because I hadn't really done anything to deserve attention. After Letterman, I was recognized by everyone, and I still am to this day."
A tape of Biancalana's appearance on the show was shown to the class before he spoke.
Letterman had Biancalana on the show more or less as a gag, calling him "the ultimate underdog." Letterman also showed a "Buddy Biancalana hit-counter" that incorrectly showed Biancalana's lifetime hits at 11, alongside Pete Rose's #4 204.
Biancalana played along with the theme, presenting a baseball bat to Letterman that he said he had used for half of the season.
"There are no ball marks on it," he told Letterman.
But in life after Letterman, the media hasn't been so kind to Biancalana. He was traded to the Houston Astros at the beginning of last season after making two errors in the Royals first five games. He said the media may have played a big role in the transaction.
"That's the other side of it," he said. "They made me look a lot worse than I was. I had a good spring, and I even hit 260."
BiancaLCanal said handling the media was a big concern when he went to professional baseball out of high school.
"The media is very powerful," he said. "In my opinion, it's more powerful than any political office, including the president of the United States. It's a very important part of the game. You have to get along with these people."
During the World Series, the media was particularly difficult to deal with because there were so many journalists covering the event, he said.
"That was absolutely phenomenal," he said. "I've never seen anything like it. When I was going through it, I didn't realize everything that was happening to me. But the phone is still ringing, all because of my TV (exposure)."
Some issues, such as drugs in professional baseball, have been sensationalized by the media, Biancalana said.
"Drugs are not a problem in baseball," he said. "I'm sure a few guys do drugs, but as far as a problem — no. There probably a bigger drug problem on this camp (than in baseball)."
Conference volleyball tourney opens
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Jayhawks will face fourth-place Kansas State after finishing fifth in Big Eight
KANSAN graphic
Any match the Kansas women's volleyball team wins in the Big Eight Conference tournament this weekend in Salina will be a bonus.
The Jayhawks, who finished fifth in the conference race, will play fourplace Kansas State at 6 p.m. today at the Bicentennial Center. The winner of the match will play the conference champion, nationally-ranked Nebraska, at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansas, 12-19 overall and 3-8 in the conference, has lost both matches it has played against K-State. But senior settter Monica Spencer said there is no other team she would rather play in the opening round.
The championship game will be played at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Even though the Wildeats have won both matches, they haven't had a easy time with the Jayhawks. The conference match in Manhattan went five games before K-State won the match. Spencer said the pressure was on the Wildcats.
"They're the most like us," Spencer said. "They are about our size. We can match up with them."
Coach Frankie Albizt said she didn't mind playing Kansas State, but would have preferred to play Iowa State, the third-place team. Kansas lost to the Clones twice this season, but went to five games in both losses.
"I'd say we're the underdog," she said.
"With Kansas State, our major problem is that we block ineffective-
"We also have trouble with their serve. They have one player who is fifth in the nation in aces," said Albitz, referring to K-State's Kristi Jacquart.
ly," she said. "They have girls who jump really well. They have sort of a delayed arm swing that, when you go up for a block, they don't hit the ball until you're on your way down.
"A bad pass doesn't hurt our offense as much as it hurts, say, Oklahoma, who likes to use that quick set in the middle." Albizt said. A bad pass is good for the serving team, she said, but an ace is a point.
Good serving by the Wildcats can hamper the Jayhawks's passing to the setter, which in turn can hamper the offense.
The winner of the tournament will
The Jayhawks finished third in the conference last year and defeated K-State in the first round of the conference tournament. They lost to Oklahoma in the semifinals.
receive an automatic berth in the NCAA championship tournament.
Albitz said if the Jayhawks beat K-State, they will equal last year's result. "That's pretty good," she said.
Even though Nebraska is favored to win the tournament, according to a poll of all the conference volleyball coaches, Albiz said the "Huskers were not going to walk through the tournament uncontested.
"They can be beaten by somebody if they're not careful," she said. "I think all the Big Eight teams are getting closer to them."
K-State signs two forwards
The Associated Press
Britt, Fliff, Mich., averaged 20 points and 11 rebounds for Coffeyville last season. Through the first two games this year he's averaging 17 points a game. Michigan, Purdue, Oklahoma and San Diego State had also been interested in him.
MANHATTAN, Kan. - Two forwards, Reggie Britt of Coffleville Community College in Kansas and Jeff Malham, a high school star from Broken Arrow, Okla., have signed letters of intent to play basketball at Kansas State.
Malham, who like Britt is 6 feet 6, averaged 17 points and five rebounds a game for Broken Arrow last season. He chose Kansas State over Arkansas, Wyoming, Rice, Colorado State and Tulsa.
Another conviction made in Wills case
The Associated Press
Donald Burgess, 39. of Ottawa, was found guilty by a 12-member jury in Franklin County District Court after approximately three hours of deliberation.
OTTAWA — The second of four people charged in the stabbing death last summer of a former Kansas State University basketball star was convicted yesterday of aiding and abetting second-degree murder.
Burgess, who was scheduled for sentencing Dec. 18, faces a minimum of five to 15 years in prison and a maximum of 20 years to life. His wife faces a minimum of three to five years and a maximum of 10 to 20 years when she appears for sentencing Dec. 8.
Two other men. Charles Tevis, 34, of Carbondale and Michael Hicks, 36, of Wellsville, are scheduled for trials next month on charges of aiding and abetting a second-degree murder in connection with the stabbing death of Wills. No one has been charged with the actual slaying of Wills, who played at K-State from 1978-80.
His wife, Sherrell Burgess, 24, was convicted Nov. 6 on a lesser charge, aiding and abetting involuntary manslaughter, in connection with the stabbing death of Jari Wills, 29, during a July 25 fight at an Ottawa tavern.
Robert Pinet, the court-appointed lawyer for Burgess, said he would file a motion for a new trial within 10 days. "Generally, I have great faith in the jury system. But in this instance, I was sadly disappointed," Pinet said.
Burgess testified at his trial that Hicks used a racial slur against Wills, a black, when the former basketball player walked into the Ottawa tavern. Burgess testified that Wills thought he was responsible and began jabbing a finger into his chest.
"Jari kept trying to tell me not to call him a nigger any more and was trying to fight it." "Burgess testified." "I didn't see any sense in it, so I tried to stop it."
Burgess appeared emotionless when Judge Jules V. Doty read the verdict but sobbed silently with his face in his hands and was consolved by family members and friends as the court cleared.
He said that after the figh, he heard Hicks and Tevis say Wills had been "cut good."
Burgess said he was cut by broken glass during the fight and thought maybe Wills had been cut the same way.
Both Burgesses testified at Sherrell Burgess trial earlier this month that Hicks stabbed Wills.
12
Friday, November 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports
Sports
Sports Briefs
Possibility of KU-lowa matchup could offer telecast from Hawaii
Looking for a little basketball to go with your leftover turkey sandwich? Assistant athletic director Gary Hunter said yesterday there was a strong possibility Kansas' second game in the Hawaiian Airlines Maui Classic Nov. 28 would be televised.
If both teams win their first-round matches, that game could feature Kansas versus Iowa. The Jayhawks were ranked seventh and the Hawkeyes were rated 11th in the initial Associated Press poll. The Jayhawks play host Chami-
nade and Iowa opposes Stanford in the opening round.
Men's, women's swimming teams to travel to Arkansas for dual meet with Razorbacks
"It would be a great game," Hunter said. "But we have to get past the "giant killers" (Chaminade) first."
The telecast would be the first of a pending eight-game package aired on KSHB-TV, channel 41 in Kansas City, Mo., WIBW-TV, channel 13 in Topeka and KSAS-TV, channel 24 in Wichita. The stations are selling advertising time.
The men's and women's swimming teams will compete in a dual meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow
against Arkansas at Fayetteville. The Razorback men's team is ranked N. 15 in the country in the
latest College Swimming Coaches Association poll.
The Kansas men's team is 1-1 in dual meets, and the women's team is 1-2.
Kansas junior backstroker Glenn Tremmel will swim in the meet tomorrow, Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. Tremmel will leave immediately after the meet and travel to Hongo-
lulu to participate in the United States Swimming Elite Training Camp.
Trammel has qualified for the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials in the 100-meter backstroke.
The camp, Nov. 22-28, will bring 73 of the nation's top swimmers for training and sessions on alcohol awareness, media training and goal setting.
Volleyball players honored by conference; senior player named to all-academic team
Kansas volleyball player Monica Spencer was named this week to the District Seven academic volleyball team by the College Sports Information Directors of America.
Spencer, a 5-foot-8 senior setter and two-time selection to the Big Eight Conference all-academic volleyball team, has a 3.14 grade point average in physical therapy. She is now eligible to be selected to the CoSDA national academic volleyball team.
The All-Big Eight Conference
volleyball team was also announced this week. Judy Desch, a 5-11 senior outside hitter for KU, was named to the second team, and Spencer was selected for honorable mention. The team was made up of conference coaches, who were allowed to vote for their own players.
Both Desch and Spencer are past honorable mention selections. Desch was selected in 1985 and Spencer in 1986.
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Director: Stephen Frears. Adapted from the John Lahr biography, this is the tale of Joe Orton, the scathing British playwright who became the Oscar Wilde for his age. The performances by Gary Oldman as Orton and Alfred Molina as Kenneth Halliwell, lower and eventual murderer, are chillingly real. A brilliantly kaleidoscopic view of England in the 50 s and 60 s as seen through the prism of Orton and Halliwell's unconventional "marriage." Intriguing and magnificent. With Vanessa Redgrave and Julie Walters. (1987, 108 min/Color, R)
E. X. Beethoven
Mass in C Major, Op. 86 Conducted by James Ralston
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DRAWING
FREE N'EAZY...
Open House:
purchase of the new easy pc™
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF ZENITH COMPUTERS.
★ Attend the Zenith Computer Seminar and register to win a new bicycle.
All computers at low student price
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All computers at low student prices.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Seminars:
Lawrence Holdome, Brazilian Room
200 W. Turnpike Access Road
10.00 a.m. - 7.00 p.m.
December 1, 2 & 3
Lawrence Holdome, Brazilian Room
200 W. Turnpike Access Road
10.00 a.m. & 5.00 p.m.
December 1 & 2
ZENITH data systems
ZENITH
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON *
ClassifiedAds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sas 66055. 28 Year College Phi
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on kU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing
Strategies). Thursday, December 5, 7-pm, 300
843-3895. Please Student Assistance Center, 121
844-6044
WHY NOT GO SKIING OVER CHRISTMAS
TOWARD THE SPRINKLER? Breakcreek January 4. Why choose anyone else? There's no rash- no hassle; or enjoy the last half of your skirt in the mountain. CALL SUA at 212-765-3200.
BDC
BEAUTIFUL DAY
R. Gregory Walstrom
Box 5258
Topeka, Kansas USA
66605
COMMISSION
20 YEAR COMMISSION
Students wanted to AUDITION for the IN-BETWEEN ACTS in Rock Chalk Revue. Individual and group acts, ranging from comedians to dancers are encouraged to audition on rock chalk or other mediums at 841-4808, or the Rock Chalk Office, 864-4033 for information and audition time.
TURKEYS AND MESSAGE You know turkeys. They make great food for lunch or breakfast. Fax 'Me!' when they breakdown. But you aren't sure you want to Lawrence Message and you don't want to take the kills. Then you'll be ready to enjoy them.
SUMMER
SEVENTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
1988
SUNCHASE
SIXTH ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1988
Breckenridge '154
JANUARY 26, 1988 & FEB. 1, 1988 MONTHS
AMSTERDAM 20, 1988 & JULY 1, 1988 MONTHS
Steamboat '159
JANUARY 26, 1988 & JULY 1, 1988 MONTHS
Winter Park '172
JANUARY 26, 1988 & JULY 1, 1988 MONTHS
Vail/Beaver Creek '178
JANUARY 26, 1988 & JULY 1, 1988 MONTHS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
TO BOOK A TICKET FOR YOUR Ski Trip, CONTACT YOUR SCHOOL OFFICE ONLINE AT NURSEBUS.COM
Never a dull moment.
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR, Lawrence Community
Nursery School, 645 Alabama, Saturday,
November 21, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Professional artists &
craft people, food, baked goods.
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
13
בן HILLEL
JACKY
Friday, Nov. 20 Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi For more info. call 749-4242.
50¢
A GAME
ALL WEEKEND
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
864-3545 LEVEL ONE
Arab Student Association
Invites you to Enjoy Our
Arabia Night
- Arabian Music
- Palestinian Dabir
- Fashion Show
- Arabian Dinner
  7:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21
West Junior High School
2700 Harvard Rd.
Tickets available at SUA in the Kansas Union cost is $4.00
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Metropolis Mobile Sound. No 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experience club and radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call 841-7083
ENTERTAINMENT
**MUSIC** ****MUSIC*** ****MUSIC*** ****MUSIC***
studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard
****
RENT a hot bat for your next party Call Tub-to- you at 841-2691.
FOR RENT
2 Naisimish contracts available now or at semester. Some room $230 deposit our gift. Call (866) 459-1770.
Apartment for $165/month. 5 minutes walk from campus. 3 rooms. Partially furnished. Call 800-279-7450.
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very
custard; central air, heat, and garage.
Free parking.
Artistry studio apartment with new kitchen on street near downtown. 895, utilities paid. Also, spacious one bedroom with sunperch. Call 411-4144.
Available Spring Semester 98 Large one-
campus Walking distance to camps and
hiking trails
Colony Woolles sublease i-bedroom apartment
jacuzzi pool door $343/month. Call 844-720-1590.
pool door $343/month. Call 844-720-1590.
COLONY WOODS -Subluebase big one-bedroom for Spring Semester. Available December or January. Dishesaw, microwave, jacuzzi, ice bath. Pool pool. Perfect for 1 person! Call 841-0366.
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
accommodations in the house. Inclusions in
Calls Mia or Maia, L749-1073.
Don't wait in line-grab mine. My space at Nisthimbad March-May. You keep security deptlist of 1460 and phone installation is already paid. Females only. Call Meghan, 843-8537.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 62535, or 749-2491. Mastercraft Management
Excellent location. 1-bedroom, basement. Studio
and office. 2-story, 3-bathroom. Attendance at 101 Mississippi. $150. Call 842-4242.
female interested in Naisimith Hall for second emerter. Newly remodeled room, friendly room. Contact at $160 and work at a discount on payments. Contact immediate y. ASK for Amy at 842 9039
Permale Nairism contract $100 deposit paid
pretty. Nairim cool roommate. Contact Jane at
342-898-3500.
Female roommate wanted: 3 bedroom apartment available January 88. Close to campus-on Tennessee. $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 842-2167.
for rent. furnished house, 4 bedrooms, spacious
4 blocks from campus $700/month Call Jim,
jim@hotmail.com
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842 891.
For sublease in mid-december through May.
$3 bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent.
$2,000 a month.
December 10th. Call us 8:00 after 6 p.m.
For sublease available immediately. One male to live with three others in a 4-bedroom new apartment. Rent is $174. Call 842-4607.
MALE NAISMIT contract available. will pay $250 if I call it. Call at Af 4835 or Colonus or
Saint Louis.
NAISMIFHALL HALL 2nd Semester lease guaranteed for males Great food, maid service plus share bathroom with only four people. Call 641-2744.
NAISMIFHALL HALL 2nd Semester leave Room
location excellent  Great food T-Louches
location excellent  Two other bottles with a waiting list. Call Rich, 842-670-3891
Nainish contracts guaranteed for 20 semesters
8th security deposit by us. Contact Frank at
413-659-3700.
NADIIMTH FEMALE CONTRACT Removed
Lithium security deposit Call
Elizabeth at 943-4426
Naismith Hall-Female space available for spring semester. Terrific roommate! Will pay $160 security deposit. Contact Tara at 841-2317 between no. 1 and p.m. or 4:30 to 10:30 per day.
Need to submit bedroom in gorgeous three bedroom apartment Would share apartment with two great girls Prefer female non-smoker. $175. Lenexa call after p. 811 m. p41-8551.
Nainath Hall 2nd semester lease. Will pay $160
security deposit plus a $5 incentive to take my
deposit.
*started with where you're living? Naimshim
one one female apartment avail. or
medule center, two one male apartments,
features as individual lease liability, excellent "All-UC-
Eat" meals, paid utilities, weekly meal servi-
ces, and room service. Best best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshih Hall, 1803 Narmish Drive.
One room studio apartment - GREAT location for students! Need to sublease now, please call collect (816) 444-0908. Ask for Owen $240 plus electric.
space guaranteed for spring semester at
dustmite (full female- only) pay security
discount. 4853 F891 or 4853 F890 for Studio
Studio for sublease. January lst. 2
blocks from union. Call 843 6835 and leave
Studio apartment available immediately or for
Ask about Acorn Apartments, 814-466
About acorn A12
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
749-0871 for Ann, Den, or Tom.
SUPER STUDIO at Berkeley Flats-great location
Seconds from campus. Available December
or January. Call Mark at 842 1047 or office
at 842-2116
Sublease two-bedroom apartment, gas and water furnished. Two-bedroom apartments, info call: 184-296-1300 Traird Apartment
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the amenities of Naismith Hall. Applications for spring semester are now being accepted while space remains.
Now leasing for Spring
1800 NAISTMH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60404
913-843-8559
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment at Cedarwood
phone Call 8632/7255 water paid Only $272/month
Call 8632/7255
Sublease-large two-bedroom, close to campus
Dishwasher, central air and laundry facilities
Dishwasher, central air and laundry facilities
Subleasing spacious 2-bedroom apartment
many months on bus route. Available January 1
4/17.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APART
803-671-1594 month includes visits
Call Karen at 814-8473
Super spacious studio available for second semester. Completely furnished, on bus route, furnished laundry facilities, and energy efficient with utilities. Call anytime - 841-806 or 749-2413.
Take my contract PLEASE-Female space in Naismith for Spring Semester 88. Security deposit already paid. Contact Wendy at 941-5063. Two-bedroom apartment. Practically on campus. $200 per month all utilities paid. Move in during Christmas Break, pay rent in January. Call 847-7641.
Very nice 2 bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-2022.
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha moped, 1955, call Steve at 841-1956 or
841-950.
ALL-SPORTS basketball tickets. Best offer
if you call 947-2311
ALL SPORTS TICKET FOR SALE. Call Semate at 864-7127
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and nest stuff we have, hardback and paper-backed books, video and CDs in our books, Playbags, Penthouse, etc. loads of antique, indian, and costume jewelry (gitter and good stuff; the right vintage clothes for any occasion); fine art prints; miniatures, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. Quartile Fries Market, 101 New Hampshire. Open Sat, & Sun
Becker concert speakers, 600 km². Huge, high-impact sound. Also JVC K1300 receiver. Ask for a free demo.
Do you need to plane it into CLOVERO over or return on January 11? Call Ashley at 841 724 or
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 20, 1987
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
gifts. Variety of styles and gifts in
albums for Christmas. Enterprise, New York.
Gong skiing? Why rent boots and be uncomfortable?
Own your own Salomon SX300 Equipment
Guitar-Amp-Peavey Haircut Half Stack, Tube,
celebration speakers, 1 year, old $60. also misc of
durable equipment.
*stormcycle* : 1979 Kawasaki KZ500, VGC; $835 or
so, desperate. call 842-2811.
Peacea Heaven Heritage 130 WB with Phaser and Reverber Bass. Call Dave at 843-841 or 749-9260 or 843-8415.
Honda MB5, 36E motorcycle that qualifies for
excellent in town transportation
BH-1018 9
**** MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
**** 10:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:30 p.m.
53 E. Oak - 640-287-0000
Price reduced $1000 now $280 OBQ 12" x 65"
mobil home 8" x 23 feet & Reflective & store
SNOOK SKIS, K2 610 with Salomon 747 bundles
SKIS, K2 610 with Salomon 747 bundles
Two pair. Two pair. $50. Call 749-3488
Sale: Epson printer LX-40, ribbon manual $160
negotiable. Panasonic Autoreverse FW
Walkman, $80. Color TV 19" ,$110. Call 841-7533
anytime.
TIE-DYES Variety of designs, handmade. 100% cotton.
Must see to believe. 843-4738.
One male Nasmith contract for sale. 10% off.
Will pay security deposit also Call: 843-654-2066. Joesh
K. K.
Why rent? Large top quality two bedroom mobile home w/10 x 11 kitchen, 16 x 12 living room, separate exercise room, storage sheds, privacy and more! 841-4290 or 749-3523
Tandy 360 portable computer with TF1 100
megabyte, Tandy 420 capable,
negotiable. Bk 814-949-807. Best after 10 p.m.
Rock-n-eel-T-thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunda
Monday through Thursday
CH-6440 CH-6440
CH-3200 CH-3200
CH-1800 CH-1800
SYSTEM A (with a stand), 749-440 and
749-440
AUTO SALES
1966 Benault Alliance - Low mileage, Excellent condition. Call for advice. Call Aylmer after 2 hours. 852-304-2004.
Xirra nice-hideed, couch, coffeetable, straight
xirra, good prices, must sell. 1-574-7920
1978 Cullass Calais, T-tops, good condition.
Please call after 7:30 p.m. 841-4533.
1777 Chrysler Letron-Bellar-Pontoon size. loaded. Call 684-3347, keep trying. Asking I 8095
Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine. Call 682-6741. Need tuck for tuition in 11700 EBO. Call 749-4944
RED HOT bargains! Drug dolls* cars, boats,
plates,床上用品
Buyers. Makers.
007 697 6067 - S ext. 4-14
Found: Neutered, male black cat. Not declared.
About 3 years old. Call 841-1389.
TUNE UP your import car. $35. Parts and labor are satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron. 46292-46292.
Califorria Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 14 PARENTS: (415)323-3816, 700 Mleno Ave. 219, Milen Park, California 94020.
HELP WANTED
LOST* gold ring with pearls. Great sentimental
phone call. found, call 749-5044 or
ask for Jennifer.
name. Illinois address inside. Reward Call
749-0563
Evening Event Salesperson wanted. Earn $10,000 per week around your classes. Limited immediate openings. Call 518-764-2333. Limited immediate openings. Call 518-764-2333.
Female to prepare supper. Need transportation.
new, holidays, 749-4396, 81-2972 Call after 1:30
GOVERNMENT JOBS HRS $100-$59.290 yr. New
Hiring Call 867-687-0000 X 194-878 for current
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate a air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week in office, T. Dumurhy, ISR, Dept of EHS, B-1, Room 1305, KHATTANG Avenue, Boston, MA 02115.
Kansas Union food service office M. F. 1 or 2
person in person - Kansas Union Personnel Office
person in person - Kansas Union Personnel Office
immediate opening for part time work. Alvaran
immediate opening for part time work. Alvaran
work clothing area. Please apply 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the above location.
MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK  Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part time opening for a nurse practitioner, assisting day and Sunday. High school diploma or equivalent and typing 49 wpm required. Typing 20 wpm required before applying. Applications accepted from 1-3 pm at Personnel Department, 325 Maine, Chicago.
C.P. Trainer to work part-time. Excellent job.
Consultants Attn Alta. 1823 E. 28th Street.
Consultants Attn Alta. 1823 E. 28th Street.
Now taking applications for evening line person.
Apply in person in Border Handido,
1900 w.th. 8 f.
Pre-school paraprofessional Part-time mem-
orate (210) 675-3488 Pre-school paraprofessional Call: Esther Brooks, 843-3477
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Srophs and $740/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, join the program, Contact Program Director.
Rak Restaurant is now seeking mature, responsible, hardworking students to fill part-time day job. Applicants must be available on schedules. Wages starting at $1.70 per hour. Apply only at: Rak Restaurant, 70 W. 23rd St, Burlington, VT 05238.
REGISTERED NURSES  Evening shift available for Psychiatry Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Alcohol Night shift availability for Psychiatry Adolescent $9k each. Liberal Lifeguard benefits. Group health and Life-in-care benefits.
Sarahie, patr $VATION, ANDU $KLEAVE
Sarahie, patr $VATION, ANDU $KLEAVE
or request a BSN plus 1 year experience. Must have Kansas license. Apply: Owatsonia State Hospital, Owatsonia, KS 6064 EOA
RESORT HOTELS, Cruise lines, Airlines, & Amusement Parks We accept applications for summer resorts. For information & application, write Nathan College Recreation, P.O. Box 8074
"SANCLA CHAUS" *NEEDED FOR WEEKENDS*
"DOWNTOWNLAWRENCE ASSOCIATION" Jolly Souls APPLY IN PERSON. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 9th, 10th to or 11am, 483-383 for teachers.
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on call with children 0-4 years old. Write letter of application to teachers for any two references, and times of day you are available. Children's Learning Center 311 Maine, Boulder, CO.
WOOD PROJECT. Student to complete toy project. Sketches, materials, some labor costs provided. Date needed: January 15th. Previous wood experience necessary. Call 841-2382.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for mountain and grit help! App in person. In person. In person.
MISCELLANEOUS
Donna H.--What?! I can't new-obs-binga springtime...? I can believe it, but I'm happy for you & Chris! Congrats on 6 months' Love, Samantha.
SN1 Keystone over Christmas, January 3-10, $18.
Includes Sleepy巾, Leding, SN1 Rental.
For additional details call (212) 549-6055.
PERSONAL
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto & motorcycle accessories), PAWN Jewelry & Pawn Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919
KK: Thunx for a great year! From the 12 hour date until who knows. I know we can make it happen. I am ready.
Lisa R. Funny thing. When I was little I hated
them. Rich is a great two weeks. Thank
Patty. Rich is a great two weeks.
Kitten a.k. a SMA West Babe: This has been the most interesting six months of my life. "Is that a cop?" "Where is the moon?" "Will I be snuggle?" "No, nothing." There is no doubt in my mind who I want to share my life with. I'll never say, "hasta love you." I have my heart. I LOVE YOU - Paco Bear.
This one goes out to the one I love. *tappy*.
Dear Mr. K., a most special person I
m always loved. *Louis*.
LESA-Thanks for a great three weeks. I’ve had more fun than at and at a picnic. Happy Twelve!
Honi bumi! I'm lookin' forward to tonight. I know you are too. You finally got a personal. Smile Man your loves, you he to horses, champagne, and candlelight pizza. Love and kisses.
Michelle L.: You met your long-time secret admirer last Saturday (7th), HINT. Mike
BUSY-GET PSCHED FOR TONIGHT!
LOVE, HONIBUNNI
E + L - Happy Belated Birthday! I have you have a
good day. I'm so happy to be here.
The best is yet to come (2). Lay it, waee. Weaee.
My Opposite: As long as we attract, who cares about anything else? Love, your—
we do our MATH HOMEWORK together again. Do we do our OVER and be friends. Love, your BUILDUP!
Mitelaufsätik tief schlimm Miken siehwarke/Her
mediale sa tief schlimm dauwarn Miken siehwarke/Her
moutons-LI. W嘿啦 ya mean, not while I'm saying Kick Robert out! Ticklebug. Walks in the park. Fertilms, we need to talk. Please come see him. Let's k
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
RACHEL
BUS. PERSONAL
Sorry you were too wasted, but you're everything
you need to be.  See you in the showers.
The Blondes
1970
**$10 Value when presented toward a new patient service provider.**
**Spinal Exam.** Dr. Johnson, Chiropractic.
843-3579
4F0FD COLORADO! $25/mite for two. Ten
Tent
AFFORD COLORADO* $25 nite for two. Ten ceny log cabins/kitchens/fireplaces/homes. Great fishing. X-country ski. Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake. 727-6448. Owned by College College professor
At: Western Civ. Students. Plagued by Plato? Over Froud? Worried about the Final Exam? Check out the Western Civ Study Guide available at Kinko's on campus (Specify semester). Less
FROM TODD
For Guys and Gals - accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumberbows, bow ties, tux shirts, self ties, shirt bows, gloves, jewelry, hose and holiday dresses. The Etc. Tie, 732
MARY KAY cosmetics; for gals and guys. Complimentary gift given at your order. Order now.
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.
864-3506, 24 hours a day.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birightair at 821- Confidential help/free pregnancy test
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1299.
Used clothing, miscellaneous items, small charge. Social Service站, 965 Rhode Island
EXPRESS TYPING
ET
accurate typists
* located behind Watkins*
* 24 hr, drop off service*
* 173-202-8160*
841-7926
Available Only at THE TWO SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and ragwool sweaters一 a 100 year tradition
732 Massachusetts
Buy • Sell • Trade Cameras • Typewriters •
Guitars • Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
Jan. 3-9
Steamboat
Kim 843-2301 BUW 841-3856
THE
BOTTLENEK
GREAT MUSIC
TONIGHT-
Ricky Dean Sinatra
tape release
extravaganza
Stop Day Spectacular
Tues., Dec. 1st
Joking Carasco
Advanced tickets
SANDWICHES 12th & Indiana Quick Shopping
C
★★★★★★★★★
If You Like To Get OFF THE BEATEN TRACK Sunflower Has Bianchi All Terrain Bikes On Sale Now
RECORD HOURS
Munsee 10:08
Mon 10:08
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844-723-6900
BATTLETT
844-723-6900
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLINE
CINEMAS - COMMERCIAL CINES - MOVIES - PRESENTATIONS
SE
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass.
SERVICES OFFERED
"CHISMON SUN FIOTO" is looking for young
professionals to work with. Call 914-809-
6500 or email info@chismon.sunfotolife.com.
Felix 1/2% over cost. Call 914-809-
6500.
following practice.
15% over cost. Call 841-6948.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-3988.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-3988.
Humans Armor photography offers aerial photo
offers at Stadium, $15; $30, enlargements available.
Stadium, $15, enlargement available.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest,
Driving School, serving K.U. students (for
20 years), driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-7740
KINS MILTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits.
Coats. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St., 842-6812 (Behind Food 4 Less).
F.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!* Portraits and
photos. From photos or in person. Call Joe, 843-862 6
RU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES EKhachurean
CENTER FOR PHOTOGRAPHY
SPAINTPORT 802.96 Art & Design Building,
PREGNANT WE CAN HELP Planned Parenthood can help you make a plan for parenting patient abortions. Do not be afraid to ask for the help you need.
Kind, experienced lady will care for your baby at her home. Call after 6-811-2343
1
Vice Overland Park...91314946788
Prompt contraction and abortion services in
PRIVATE OFFICE  ObGyn and Altered Services. Overland Park... (913) 491-6787
LIFE AND SOCIETY 847-250
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change $15. Tune-up
- $35. Oil change $8.50 plus parts. Complete
import car repair at your home. Call Aaron,
414-6298
--whites, unique ornaments. Barb's Vintage Ros
For an unusual
Christmas gift,
jewelry, furs, Victorian
ornaments
Barb's Vintage Rose
0237 M. F. 86, 29 T. 27 W.
8641656133
TYPING
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accepting applications for job-level heading. B262 784-794 or Liai 814-1915
transforms your wristbands into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of text.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, files, law typ-
ing. 2 plus Typing: Books, libraries, library 844-754
844-267 or weekends and weekdays.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
AAb absolutely Fast Typing is Back! Dependable.
Available Fast Typing Available
Kathy B 240/260 days, 249/294 days
AAY TYPING: Word processing/spell check
$11 page, 841-1924 nights and weekends.
ACT NOW. PAPERS - THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFEELINE 841-3469.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double spaced paper. East Lawrence, Mn.
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
strength. Print only in monochrome.
Evening/weekends only in m.jpeg (m: 740).
Accurate, affordable typing in experienced paper types, mice, IBM correcting Selectric, and others.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing
applications, applications, mailings lists, Letter qual-
ifications, mailing lists, Letter qual-
ifications
For professional typing/writing process, calling
611-6890. Fall special 2157, page, double
space. 611-6890.
Good Impressions Typing & Word Processing;
Spelling Checks; Typeperf Typeset Resumes-
spelling checkers. 8114
KU SECRETARY. Typing and word processing
Affordable, fast, accurate. Spelling corrected,
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
841-8246. Evenings and weekends.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low pay. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPNING at reasonable rates. Call 842-4688 for 10 p.m.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fax reliable service. Call (800) 455-3212.
FAST. ACCURATE. DEPENDABLE. Letter
TESTING. TESTING. apell test april check
TOP-MATCH SUPERVISION.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edgar, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Christian female housemate  Evening and weekend babysitting in exchange for free room.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 842 0111.
WANTED
3 roommates needed  Cheddar house, house
in the middle  $4500 utilities  Available January  Call Tracy at
718-259-5266
Female roommate needed. $142.50/month plus call. Call Nicole at 824-1189 or 842-8185.
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom townhouse. $122.50/month plus 1/2 low utilities.
DOWNTOWN living, female (non-smoking) want to share 2 bed room apartment. Must be a cat lover. Room available immediately month to month (water paid). Call 641-0566 (keep trying)
Permite no-smoking rostral, quiet, respirable breathing. Needed immediately second semester / Summer. Needed immediately second semester / Summer.
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Owned bedroom; bathroom; gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-December. Call 841-8608.
HOUSEMATE NEEDDED to large open 6-bedroom house-on-campus-behind Watkins. Large private room with two walk-in closets. $185 per month + 1 utilities. Call 841-7926.
I have this really nice old 2 story house near
the beach with a balcony and deck. Male or female,
$100 plus 1/2 afixtures. Call Alaun
- remove roommate wanted for second room
- move in for roommate at apartment near campus. 482-6200. Ask for MK
Nintendo wanted to share four bedroom house
neighbors with the Nintendo Neighborhood
neighborhood, pets OK. $75 36 plus 10
miles. No fees.
Bulbillows ( spring Semester ) $160 per month,
furnished, own bedroom. Call Kim at 841-8803.
Roommate wanted. 3 level apartment. Block
from comps. Microwave. W/D: Before 5
am. After 9.
Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom house. Own room, bath, kitchen. Washer and dryer. Callar
responsible roommates starting in January for room rentals. One Room, $125; one utility. Call 249-1287. Roommate wanted: possibly two. Large apartment. Water paid for only $150 a month. Call
Tired of waiting at bus stops? Your troubles may be over-Roommate needs to share 2-bedroom units with friends, but don't hesitate to utilities, your very own bedroom, and only a 749-1912 suit that suits your style, call 749-1912 for job.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2. Two friends needing apartement second semester? A
other girl? An other girl? On bus cost. $107.53 a piece plus
$6.50.
- Policy
WANTED: immediately: male roommate to share 4-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village $155 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2753 or 842-3394.
Wanted: Aed 10spad bike with 23frame frame.
Wanted: Aed 10spad bike to be in great shape. Call
2019/8/29 after 6pm.
Wanted: Female to share 2 bedroom apartment.
Own bedroom, furnished. $155/month plus 1/2
utilities. Move in December or January. Call
749-2042.
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14
Friday, November 20, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Latha
Jackson
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
LaTanya Nelson, right, guards Lisa Dougherty. The Jawhacks play the Wales national team at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Game against Wales may not be contest Jayhawks expected
Bv ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
When the Kansas women's basketball team plays against the Wales national team at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House, the Jayhawks may not get the game Coach Marian Washington bargained for.
The Welsh have been struggling on their U.S. tour, losing 90-30 on Monday in Ames, Iowa, to last year's Big Eight dwarf-dweller, Iowa State.
"From all reports, they are not as strong as we first thought." Washington.
But the Jayhawks will get the Welsh team for a bargain. Washington said that she tried to schedule the Russian national team, but Kansas would have had to guarantee them about $5,000 for coming.
"Wales won't cost us much more than lodging." Washington said.
Kansas assistant coach Kevin Cook attended the game in Ames.
"They are not as strong as we
wought they might be when you think
they are strong."
But Cook added that Wales' two alluest players were injured and did not play.
The Jayhawks played their first international game last year against Yugoslavia, a 66-10 loss in Allen Field House.
Sophomore guard Lisa Braddy said that the Yugoslavians' aggressive play taught the Jayahawks a lesson.
"Yugoslavia was a lot more aggressive. Maybe we need to play a little bit more aggressive than we played against the Yugoslavians."
she said
The Jayhawks had a two-point halftime lead against Yugoslavia, but it slipped away in the last five minutes of the game. Kansas missed three front-ends of one-and-one free throws in the last two minutes of the game.
Of the players returning to this year's team, Jackie Martin scored 12 points in the Yugoslavia game and both Liza and Lisa Dougherty did nine points.
The Jayhawks hit only 39 percent of their shots from the field in that game and 52 percent from the line, both below their season averages.
Junior center Deborah Richardson, a transfer from Kilgore (Texas) College, said that the game tomorrow will be her first against international competition.
"I'm ready for the season to start," she said. "I don't know what to expect; whether they will be big or small, fast or slow. It will be a big surprise. I'm looking forward to see what type of ball game they run."
Washington said that she did not want to reveal the Jayhawks' starting lineup.
Senior forward Lisa Baker, who played sparingly because of a sprained ankle in the team's intrasquad scrimmage Tuesday in Leavenworth, practiced at full-speed yesterday.
"I hope to have some good competition, but from all reports, it doesn't look like we will," Washington said. "But I'm happy that we'll finally be playing as a team." Washington said.
The
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AIM HIGH
ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1988.
The Air Force has a special pro-
gram for 1988 BSNs. If selected,
you can enter active duty soon
after graduation without waiting
for the results of your State Boards.
To qualify you must have an
overall 'B' average. After commis-
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intermship at a major Air Force
medical facility. It's an excellent
way to prepare for the wide range
of experiences you'll have serving
your country as an Air Force nurse
officer. For more information, call
SSgt Baugh
913-491-8640 Collect
ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988. The Air Force has a special program for 1988 BSNs. If selected you can enter active duty soon after graduation--without waiting for the results of your State Boards To qualify, you must have an overall B' average After commissioning, you will attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, call
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt has gone COUPON CRAZY!
This Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Nov.
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Frozen yogurt is the perfect holiday dessert and this weekend is the time to get your! Offer includes: Pies, Parfaits, Pints, Quartz, Shakes, Sundaes, Smoothies, Cups, Cones, Cookies and all toppings. . . No Limit!
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center, 23rd & Louisiana Lawrence OPEN: 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Daily; Noon-11 P.M. Sundays (1986) I Can Believe You! Yogurt Inc.
"I need a good, reliable car at a great price…"
YUGO, $88 down,
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For a color copy of this poster, send $2.50, in check or money order to: Top Dog Poster Offer, P.O. Box 1092,
Grand Rapids, MN 55745. Valid only in the United States. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for
delivery. Offer good while supplies last.
© 1987 Adulph Course Company, Golden, Colorado 80301-8018 | Bureau of First Quality Bureau Since 1873 803
100%
1
Breezing through
A MAMMOTH SINGING
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday November 23,1987 Vol.98,No.66
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
KJHK to alter format
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
KJHK-FM will be changing at the start of next semester.
The student station, at 90.7 FM, still will play alternative music, but it will play alternative music that appeals to greater numbers of KU students, said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism. And it will present that music in a more organized manner.
KJHK's constitution obligates it to attract as many KU students as possible and serve as a laboratory to prepare KU journalism students for careers in radio and television news, sales and promotional work, Kautsch said.
"KJHK has to operate in a way to allow practical experience for students." he said
The KJHK board asked the KJHK staff this fall to come up with a format that met the board's goals of increasing listeners and making the station's operation more professional. Tuesday, the board approved a format proposed by the staff.
Members of the board are Kautsch; Max Usler, director of the radio-television sequence in the school of journalism; John Katich, faculty representative from radio-television; Michael Bassin, Lawrence junior and student station manager; Fowler Jones, Fairway senior and school of journalism representative; and Dawn Abrahamson, Highland Park, Ill., junior and Student Senate representative.
Fowler Jones, programming director, said the change at the station would be so slight that many listeners wouldn't notice.
"I think we can get more listeners without selling out," he said.
Gwen McKillip, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, is on the news staff at KJHK. She said the changes would be a good opportunity for news staff members because the changes were predicted to increase listeners.
"We'll feel like someone is listening for a change" she said.
Mary and Andrew
pleased.
Dan Nicely, Shawnee junior and
See KJHK, p. 6, col. 1
Left: Shirley Shackelford, Lawrence resident, applies a finishing touch to Santa's costume. Right: Shackelford dab rouge on the nose of her husband, Paul, to turn him into Santa Claus.
Ho ho Santa will debut downtown soon
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Even though he doesn't pilot a sled, drop down chimneys or keep tabs on children around the world, Paul Shackelford makes playing Santa Claus a serious business.
Most of the year, Shackleford is a maintenance technician for the FMC Corp. But during the Christmas season, he dons a familiar red suit and white beard and appears at functions and homes that hire him.
This year, he will be Santa for the
Monday Morning
Downtown Lawrence Association. He'll make his debut at 7:30 p.m. Friday when he is pulled on a horse-drawn carriage to Watkins Park, near 11th and Massachusetts streets, said Carolyn Sh, director of the Downtown Lawrence Main Street program.
Shy said she hired Shackelford over three other applicants because he had the right Santa qualities; a little bit of mischief and a boob; and because he fit the suit.
But being a proper St. Nick takes more than a suit that fits, Shackelford said.
“It’s more work than a lot of people would ever think,” he said.
Shackelford said he tried to look like people expect Santa Claus to look. That's getting tougher because of all the different versions of Santa that children are bombarded with each year, he said. He tries for a classic Santa look.
His red suit is from a department store's Santa Claus costume kit. The wig and beard were purchased separately because Shackelford didn't like the look of the ones provided with the kit. His wife, Shirley, purchased his wire glasses at an auction.
Shirley Shackelford is in charge of curling the false snow-white beard and wig and putting them on her husband's head just right. She also helps rosy his cheeks with a little make-up.
Because the spectacles are hard to see out of, she also helps drive him to his visits.
But Paul Shackelford does more for each visit than dress the part, he said.
A good Santa has to know tricks to play the part convincingly, he said. Because he doesn't see children when they're sleepy or know when they're awake, he uses parents to learn something about the children.
"They look at you and say, 'How do you know all this stuff,'" he said.
See SANTA, p. 6, col. 1
Vending machines fill craving with sales of candy bars, pop
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Coca-Cola and Snickers candy bars are best-selling campus tongue ticklers, whereas root beer and Jujuy fruits seem to be turn-offs n the $1 million a-year vending business on campus.
KU Concessions, a department of the Kansas and Burge unions, runs vending operations on campus. The department has a proposed budget for fiscal 1988 of $660,000, said Bob Derby, director of concessions.
Last month, people consumed about 30,000 cans of Coca-Cola, compared with about 200 cans of the worst seller — root beer.
Every day, campus soda machines spit out an average of 4,484 cups of pop with nearly 9,000 quarters passing through the slots.
Also, about 2,600 snack items such as chips, candy bars and chewing gum are purchased daily from 54 machines. Snickers bars are the most popular sweet on campus, Derby said.
However, Jujyfruits candy and wintergreencandy have been sales failures, he said.
concessions is thinking about removing ice cream from the vending menu on campus.
"Tell you what, college students don't go for artificially colored and flavored Jujuy fruits," Berdy said.
Derby attributed the low ice cream sales to the fact that residence halls serve ice cream with dinners.
As pop and candy are selling in the thousands, ice cream sales have declined so much that KU
About 95 packs of cigarettes are sold every day from campus vending machines. In spite of the new anti-smoking law on campus, that's an increase from last year's sales. Derby said.
Last month, the six ice cream machines brought in about $650.
17
Selling cigarettes on campus is a touchy issue, Derby said. Two
Lawrence Schuemann. Lawrence vending worker, fills a Coke machine in Wescoe cafeteria.
See VENDING, p. 6, col.1
Muslim women are devout in spite of new world at KU
But she didn't come here to fit in. Although she often wonders at the different, relatively haphazard lives led by the American students she walks among, their influence does not change the life she has chosen.
"One reason United States is very good is everyone can lead any kind of life they want," said Mahim Jouya, touching her scarf.
She is different. That is obvious.
Her dress and quiet mannerisms cause her to stand apart on this campus of 25,000 students, most of them white, young natives of the Midwest.
Staff writer
For Jouya, one of about 300 Muslims at the University of Kansas, Islam is a way of life.
Jouya believes in a strict interpretation of the Koran, the holy book of the Muslims that she believes was revealed by Allah to the prophet Mohammed in the seventh century.
She walks down Jayhawk Boulevard, head shrouded in a beige scarf, dark eyes peering from behind wire-rimmed glasses, speaking softly with friends.
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Jouya is a native of Tehran, Iran, who joined her husband and daughter in Lawrence two years ago to continue her education. She is one of 850 million people around the world who adhere to the Islamic religion.
"They think you're in a trance, because you're not allowed to talk," one Muslim woman said. "They don't really understand."
Some students stare at and even speak rudely to such scarf-clad women on the hill, the women say. But Jouya and her friends attribute that rudeness to ignorance of Islamic custom and the reasons behind the actions of Muslims. For instance, Muslims pray five times daily, and although most praying is done in private, public prayer, like other Islamic customs, is often misconstrued.
Behind the veil
Jeffrey Lang, professor of mathematics and convert to Islam, said many also might feel afraid they cannot prove their beliefs or be misunderstood.
"To say something false in a religious matter is not a good thing for Muslims," Lang said.
Jeffrey Lang, professor of math
This story comes from interviews with Mahim Jouya, who agreed to have her name used, and about six men, women, men, who requested anonymity.
Some feared retribution from the University of Kansas if they said anything unflattering about the school.
Editor's note: The beliefs of Islamic women are obvious in the unwillingness of many to have their names and stories in the Kansan.
"We have come to think of this veil as a form of oppression," he said. "The culture may oppress them, but the religion doesn't."
and a converted Muslim, says the American perception that Islamic women cover themselves with scarves as an act of subjugation is wrong.
"It's more a code of modesty. It has nothing to do with subjugating women. The Koran says they should do it." he said.
Llang said that 1,400 years ago the Koran granted Islamic women many rights that were unique, such as the right to propose marriage, get a divorce, own property, teach at Muslim universities, take part in political activity and volunteer for the armed forces.
Women took an active role in the society as was accorded by Islam, Lang said. Although some nations have taken away some of those rights, Muslim women still are given much respect. Only out of modesty they cover themselves with scarves, Lang said.
Sandy Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, said that wearing the veil actually freed Islamic women from being sex
But Jouya had much to say about the role of women in the United States.
In Islam, women often are the preservers of tradition. Swartz said.
Lang pointed out that Muslims have stereotypes about Americans just as Americans have stereotypes about Muslims. Although Muslims see in Americans the spirit of many Islamic teachings, such as the freedoms Americans enjoy, they see the culture as preoccupied with sex.
Lang said that if seen in their native environment, Islamic women might not seem so timid. Not only are their numbers small, Lang said, but they look quite different. They may feel intimidated.
She is incensed by television advertisements that use women to sell products. "Which one they want to sell, the woman or something else?" she asked.
objects, allowing them their modesty.
Not all Muslims follow the strict interpretation of the Koran calling for women to wear scarves, just as not all Roman Catholics agree with a ban on contraceptives. But Jouya and her friends adhere to the strict interpretation and cover themselves, making themselves the most visible minority group on campus.
For a foreigner first setting foot in the states, sexual freedom is painfully apparent in television and unchaperoned dating of young people. Lang said. Even the evening news heralding which politician is sleeping with whom gives such an impression.
Such open sexuality, coupled with drinking alcohol in any context, is not in sync with Islamic teaching.
Lang said that one Muslim friend told him, "If Americans could just give up adultery and alcohol, they'd make great Muslims."
Jouya said that women, as the rearers of children, should be respected rather than hailed as sex objects. If not, the society will suffer, she said.
See WOMEN, p. 7, col. 1
Monday, November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Cuban prisoners riot in Louisiana to protest rumored deportation
OAKDALE, La. — Cuban prisoners rioted in and set fire to a federal detention center yesterday after they found out they might be sent back to Cuba. The prisoners demanded that they not be deported, authorities said.
night.
The center was surrounded by hundreds of law officers after the riot left 23 people injured Saturday
El Salvadoran leftists announce cease-fire
"They're still asking the same thing — they don't want to go back to Cuba and they'd like not to be prosecuted for what they're doing," said Luenette Johnson, a spokeswoman for the center, which is run by the Bureau of Prisons and the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Lettist guerrillas yesterday announced a unilateral cease-fire to celebrate the return to El Salvador of two opposition political leaders who had spent seven years in voluntary exile.
Zamora arrived Saturday from Mexico. Ungo is due to arrive from Mexico City Monday.
Front, said he and Guillermo Ungo, the front's president, would explore the possibility of resuming their political struggle inside El Salvador.
Iran says it fired on four U.S. helicopters
NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iran's navy commander claimed yesterday that his forces fired on four U.S. helicopters that tried to stop an Iranian gunboat from intercepting a Greek freighter in the northern Persian Gulf.
U. S. Navy officials in the gulf
denied the attack. But shipping executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said an Iranian gunboat fired on the 29,108-ton Greek vessel Jimilta and searched it for suspected Iraqi-bound cargo. No damage or casualties were reported.
Audit investigator offers tips on turkeys
DUNGANNON, Va. — An audit investigator is receiving telephone calls from people who have mistaken his phone number for a turkey cooking hot line.
Patrick W. Moore, 24, decided to offer turkey tips anyway. He even
called the hot line himself and asked for the cookbook. Until then, he said he was suggesting a stuffed-cornbread and uncooked cornbread.
You'll know when it's done," he said.
Inspectors for missile sites to be part U.S.-Soviet pact
The Associated Press
SHANNON, Ireland — Secretary of State George P. Shultz said yesterday that the United States and the Soviet Union had agreed to station inspectors at each other's nuclear missile sites for 10 years after banned weapons are scrapped.
Heading for Geneva to try to wrap up a missile treaty, Shultz said "some operational details" remained to be worked out.
"The treaty is virtually complete," Shultz said. "All of the main things have been agreed to."
A treaty to ban U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear missiles is the designated centerpiece for President Reagan's summit beginning Dec. 7 in Washington with General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Faced with that deadline, Shultz scheduled meetings for today and tomorrow in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.
The Soviet diplomat arrived in Geneva yesterday, saying in a brief airport statement that he was confident the treaty would be completed "despite the fact that certain difficult questions continue to exist."
Shevardnadze said preparations for the Reagan-Gorbachev summit also were in their "most crucial stage."
Victor Karpov, head of the Foreign Ministry's arms control department and former chief arms negotiator in Geneva, was among the aides accompanying Shevardnadze.
In Moscow, commentator Tomas
Kolesenchenko wrote in Pravda, the Communist Party daily: "As always happens in these cases, 'technical problems at the last stage take on more importance. For that reason, obviously, there arose the necessity of a new meeting between Shultz and Shevardnadze."
Talking to reporters aboard his U.S. Air Force jet before a refueling stop in Shannon, Shultz said he planned to seek Soviet support for an arms embargo against Iran and a timetable for withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan.
The United States has delayed trying to push a weapons cutoff through the United Nations Security Council because of concern that the Soviets might block the move with a veto.
Shuttle launch could be delayed
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Manufacturing delays and testing problems have slowed delivery of hardware for space shuttle Discovery, which could delay NASA's June 2 launch date.
The Associated Press
The greatest delay is expected to be in the delivery of the three main liquid-fuel engines and the segments of the solid fuel booster rockets.
to assemble them. Testing of the main engines has fallen behind at a site near Bay St. Louis, Miss. Those engines are not expected to be delivered until late December and early January, two weeks later than scheduled.
the booster rocket segments, which originally were due from the January 2015 launch. December, will reach here a month late. Four weeks have been allotted
But Bob Sieck, shuttle launch director at the Kennedy Space Center here, said that, despite the delays, the June launch was still a possibility.
factor. We are not going to put ourselves in a posture to have fatigue be a factor in our shuttle processing."
John Thomas, manager of the booster redesign team at Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, attributed the booster segment delay to trouble in manufacture of the nozzle and on a crack detected in one of the motor segments.
"We'll be working on a round-the-clock, seven-day, three-shift basis," Sieck said. "The performance of the work force is going to be the driving
A faulty joint in one of Challenger's two boosters allowed flame to escape and triggered its destruction and the loss of its seven crew members 73 seconds after launch on Jan. 28, 1986.
Deficit plan might pass, Wright says
From The Associated Press.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright predicted yesterday that the $76 billion deficit-reduction plan will win congressional approval but only if President Reagan persuades members of his own party to back the negotiated act.
Reagan announced Friday that White House and congressional negotiators had worked out an agreement that would cut the deficit this fiscal year by about $30 billion and in fiscal 1989 by $46 billion through higher taxes, an increase in fees for many government services and sales of some public assets.
Later Friday, the president signed an order putting $23 billion in automatic federal spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law into effect. But if the negotiated pact becomes law, the Gramm-Rudman cutbacks will be largely negated.
Wright, D-Texas, appearing on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press," said he expected to gather enough Democratic support for the negotiated budget-cutting plan, but said it had to have Republican backing to win in Congress.
"It will have to have votes on both sides of the aisle." Wright said. "We probably cannot pass it all by ourselves. I believe I can produce a majority, or will produce a majority of Democratic votes for it in the House. But it is going to have to have some support on the Republican side as well."
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MAR. 4-10           6 NIGHTS    $360   HOTEL-QUAD
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MAR. 30-APR. 4       5 NIGHTS    $320   CONDO
Date Ski Days Destination Cost-P+ Lodge
Nov 25-30 4 Keystone/Copper $225 Hotel-Quad
Nov 26-30 3 Winter Park $205 Hotel-Quad
Nov 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $181 Hotel-Quad
Nov 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $206 Condo
Nov 26-30 3 Steamboat $206 Hotel-Quad
Nov 26-30 3 Steamboat $219 Condo
Nov 26-30 3 Crested Butte $219 Condo
Nov 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $172 Hotel-Quad
Dec 10-14 3 Steamboat $210 Condo
Dec 11-15 3 Keystone/Copper $172 Hotel-Quad
Dec 17-21 3 Keystone/Copper $178 Hotel-Quad
Dec 17-21 3 Winter Park $209 Hotel-Quad
Dec 26-31 4 Keystone/Copper $233 Hotel-Quad
Dec 26-31 4 Keystone/Copper $287 Hotel-Quad
Dec 27-31 4 Keystone/Copper $233 Hotel-Quad
Dec 29-Jan. 3 4 Keystone/Copter $287 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 1-5 3 Keystone/Copter $233 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 3-4 4 Winter Park $253 Condo
Jan. 4-8 4 Keystone/Copter $222 Hotel-Quad
Jan. 7-11 Vail $212 Hotel-Quad
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 23, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Van-accident victim remains hospitalized
Only one KU debater injured in a van accident Oct. 29 still is hospitalized.
Peter T. Cannisra, Brooklyn,
N.Y., junior, said yesterday that
he had been transferred to Rusk
Institute in New York City for
physical therapy for a spinal cord
injury. He is paralyzed from the
chest down, he said.
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, is now at home undergoing physical therapy.
Hall was released Nov. 14 from Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashvillk. He has physical therapy three times a week for his injuries, which include a broken right femur and a broken left clavicle.
Cannistra said he hoped to return to KU in six weeks. "I'm enrolled in ballroom dancing this semester — that might be a little difficult," he said.
Hall said yesterday that he had occasional pain in his right leg. He hopes to return to KU next semester, he said.
Thanksgiving alters campus times
KU buildings will be closed at various times over Thanksgiving break.
The Kansas and Burge Unions will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday and reopen at 7 a.m. Nov. 30.
All Strong Hall offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday but closed the rest of the week.
Watson Library will be closed
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. It
will be open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed-
nesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday, and noon to
midnight Sunday.
The science library in Malott Hall will be open 8 a.m. to midnight tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, and noon to midnight Sunday.
KU debaters first in national ranking
The KU debate program is the top in the nation, according to new rankings by the National Debate Tournament Committee.
The rankings are based on total points, which are collected and assigned by the committee. KU has 208 points. Baylor University is second with 163 points, and Northwestern University is third with 154 points.
KU was ranked third in last year's final ranking.
KU Jazz Ensemble to perform tonight
The KU Jazz Ensemble I will perform "A Tribute to Stan Kenton" at 8 p.m. today in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Tickets for KU students are $4 and for other students, $6. Adult admission is $8. Tickets can be purchased through the theater before the performance.
Because of a reporter's error, action at Thursday's Board of Regents meeting in Topeka was incorrect in Friday's Kansan. The presidents of the seven Regents were on vacation to conferences on selective admissions by the Council of Chief Academic Officers.
Correction
From staff and wire reports.
AURH contest to light up residence halls
By BEN JOHNSTON
I'll just go with the image content.
The person is looking at a starry sky filled with various points of light. The background has a dark, blurred texture that suggests space or a nighttime scene. There are no discernible features other than the person and the cosmic background.
Staff writer
The Association of University Residence Halls hopes to spread a little Christmas cheer this holiday season and share it with students of a Christmas decorating content.
aul Gloyer, Topeka junior, has put Christmas lights in his ninth floor hallway Hall room early in hopes of winning a $100 prize for best window
Between now and Dec. 8, each floor of each residence hall will be able to put up lights and decorations in their lobbies and in residents' windows. The floor with the best lobby and the floor with the best window will receive $100 each. Second prizes will be $50 and third prizes will be $25. The money will go to the floor governments.
Ross Nigro, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of AURH, said that for several years AURH had sponsored a Christmas decorating contest that included only the cafeterias of residence halls. This year AURH encouraged floor governments to become involved by offering prizes for the best-decorated floors, Nigro said.
Nigro said that he and several other members of the AURH executive board would judge the floors Dec. 8, which is stop day. They will judge both windows and lobbies of each floor in each hall. Nigro said
He said he and the other executive board members would be looking for unique decorations such as a cardboard gingerbread house that was placed around the entrance to a residence hall cafeteria last year.
"Anytime there are decorations they are usually pretty similar." Nigro said. "We are talking little artistry something that looks a little time to look for."
Nigro lives on the sixth floor of McCollum Hall. Last year, residents of the floor decorated the lobby with a cardboard fireplace with real stockings hanging from it. The decorations were not part of an AURH contest, Nigro said. But he participated in the AURH competition when he helped decorate McCollum's cafeteria.
"Decorating the floor was a lot of fun," Nigro said. "We had a lot more
fun doing the decorating just for the floor. We got to know more people."
James Malench, Edwardsville, Ill., senior and president of Ellsworth Hall, said that the residents of his floor would probably decorate the lobby the day before stop day and
Fred Sadowak/KANSAN
decorations from the Association of University Residence Halls. The decoration contest will be held December 8.
"The decorating should help to build floor unity," Malench said. "And before finals, people are under some stress, and the decorating is a
have a Christmas party after they were done. He said he was eager to participate in the decorating.
nice relaxing activity."
Malench said floor government money would be used to pay for most of the decorations. But some residents also may buy decorations, he said.
Customers recall 20-year history of Lawrence bar
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
For Karen Barnett, Lawrence resident, the Sanctuary was a place to go Saturday afternoons after KU football games.
Now that the bar, 1401 L. Seventh St., has closed after more than 20 years, Barnett said she know what she'd do after games.
"I guess we'll just out go somewhere and eat and go home," Barnett said, shrugging her shoulders. "That's a shame because this place was really wild after football games."
Other regulars such as Sarah Eiesland, Teopka junior, say a tradition ended when the Sanctuary closed Saturday night.
"we came by because we wanted to come by the last night." We brought a few friends tonight, and we are going to close it down with us."
"I've known people who come here and their parents have come here," Eiesland said. "It's a nice mellow place, and it's not a meat market. It's a good place to come and have a drink and talk with friends."
Troy Maas, Phoenix, Ariz.
senior, worked at the Sanctuary as
a doorman about three years ago.
He used to be a regular at
the bar.
"I never thought it would close, though," Maas said.
Some people went to the bar for
the first time Saturday night.
"I just turned 21 and, I wanted to see what it was like," said Marybeth Stewart, Lawrence resident.
"My Dad used to come here, and he really feels bad about it closing." she said.
But some customers didn't know Saturday was the last night the bar would be open.
"It's kinda sad in a way," said Kent Lente, KU graduate and Kansas City area resident. "I always thought it would be here if I wanted to come, and now I find out it's the last night."
Guy Janousek, KU graduate and Lawrence resident, said he was disappointed the bar was closing, but he said that many people he knew thought the bar had closed already.
Betsy Lata, a waitress at the Sanctuary, and her twin sister Jamie Lata, a part-time employee there, said they would miss the bar.
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, said he was pleased with the last night's turnout, which he said was about 275 people.
"I love it," Betsy Lata said. "This is the best job I ever had. We're all buddies. It's great."
"I'm kind of sad to see it go, because it was fun working here," he said.
Rob Johnson, Sanctuary manager, has worked there for one and a half years.
Kansas' NOW chapter to fight Kennedy's court nomination
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
The Kansas chapter of the National Organization for Women will organize a letter-writing and phone call campaign to protest the nomination of Judge Anthony M. Kennedy to the U.S. Supreme Court, Kansas state coordinator Debby Brown said Friday.
Kennedy is President Reagan's third nominee to fill the position of retiring Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. NOW also opposed the nomination of Robert H. Bork, Reagan's first nominee. Bork's nomination drew criticism from many groups, and his nomination was rejected by the Senate.
would oppose Kennedy's nomination. NOW is one of the first interest groups to oppose Kennedy. Yard said Kennedy's past decisions proved he would not be supportive of women's struggle for equality.
Confirmation hearings by the Senate Judiciary Committee are scheduled to begin Jan. 20. Brown said local protests would begin several days before the confirmation hearings.
Molly Yard, NOW president,
announced last week that NOW
"We'll try and make it coincide with everyone coming back to school." Brown said.
Jean Rosenthal, assistant state coordinator for Kansas NOW, said the Kansas chapter had been waiting to see what stance NOW would take nationally before planning anything. She said the state chapters would be
receiving position papers soon about Kennedy's past decisions on many issues.
One of the decisions NOW protests is Kennedy's rejection of a comparable worth law requiring equal pay for equal time. Brown said.
Pam Skarda, Omaha, Neb., junior and president of the KU chapter of NOW, said nothing would be planned on campus this semester because of finals and because opposition to Kennedy would not be as vehement as opposition to Bork had been.
Skarda said Kennedy probably would be confirmed by the Senate.
"I think he's going to be a shoin- in." Skarda said. "Anyone Reagan is going to nominate is going to be anti-banker and anti-trust rights. But he's better than Bork."
Exhibit features printer's works
Staff writer
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Parts of a design experiment between a Prairie Village hobby printer and one of the most prominent typographers of the 20th century are included in a new exhibit at Spencer Research Library.
The display, "The Crabgrass Press of Philip L. Metzger," opened Friday at the library. Several hundred samples from Metzger's small Prairie Village print shop are displayed in the eight glass cases that make up the exhibit.
The exhibit consists mostly of bookmarks, party invitations, Christmas cards and other small projects that Metzger printed.
Featured in the exhibit are 12
pages from the "Orbis Typographicus," a project Metzger worked on for 10 years with famous typographer Hermann Zapf. The pages combine Zapf's designs with Metzger's works and combine Richard W Clement, assistant special collections librarian and curator of the Metzger collection.
Eric Young, St. Louis senior and designer of the exhibit, said designers in particular would be interested in pages displayed from the project, which show the cutting edge of design possibilities for the printed page.
Metzger's family, who attended the exhibit's opening Friday morning, donated the materials that make up the display, Clement said. Metzger
died in 1981.
Clement said Crabgrass Press was a part of the modern fine press movement, which started in the late 19th century. Fine press printers print by hand or on small motorized presses, he said.
Fine press printers usually don't make a living from printing but pay much more attention to detail than most hobbyists, he said.
Metzger, former vice-president of the Kansas City Power and Light Co., had a reputation as being one of the best. Young said.
"Phil had a real knack for the fine craftsmanship of printing, so he would work with some of the best designers," he said.
Dum-De-Dum-Dum
Monday, November 23
THE FINAL FIVE
"The facts ma'am, just the facts."
Sigma K
Phi Kap
PLAY in BAND Next Semester!
Symphonic Band Robert E. Foster, Conductor 3:30-5:00 M-W-R-F (Auditions December 1-4)
Concert Band Thomas Stidham, Conductor 2:30:3:20 M-W-F
University Band
James Barnes, Conductor
3:30:4:20 M-W-F-
JAZZ
Three Jazz Ensembles Ronald C. McCurdy, Director 10:30, 11:30, 1:30 M-W-F
For additional information, contact the appropriate conductor/director or the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, 864-3367
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4
Monday, November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Happy anniversary
It was one year ago that the Iran-contra affair broke
It was one year ago that the tran-conflict attorney of the congressional committee appointed to study the affair has ended its study.
In its report, released Wednesday, the committee concluded that it is uncertain whether Reagan knew of the diversion of money. The report did assert, however, that he did not ensure that the Constitution was enforced, which is his main duty as president of the United States.
Perhaps the report's release will mark the end of secret dealings in the Oval Office. Because of the scandal, it is imperative the president answer to his Cabinet, Congress and most important, the people in all his dealings.
in top-secret matters, the president understandably cannot report his actions to the public or even to Congress immediately. But his Cabinet or a congressional committee must be informed as soon as any action is taken. Furthermore, accurate, thorough documentation must be detailed for all covert activity.
The conclusion of the study signifies the end of another dirty government scandal. Once again, experience proves that secrecy is not effective in government.
Tax shelter
As a result of revisions in the federal tax code, which place a larger share of taxable income under state jurisdiction, Kansas will receive a $145 million revenue windfall next year.
Just what will happen to the money has been the subject of recent controversy. Gov. Mike Hayden, who promised during his campaign to return the money to taxpayers, would like to keep that pledge. But common sense dictates that the money be used to meet some urgent needs within the state.
Education is one such need. The National Education Association has begun lobbying to see that some of the money is used to increase teacher salaries, but the organization may face an unhill battle.
Kansas prisons also need additional financing. The prison population already greatly exceeds the capacity of the facilities, producing one of the worst situations of overcrowding in the country. And the number of inmates is expected to increase.
The state's highways are dilapidated and continue to deteriorate. Hayden himself thought that the problem was serious enough to require billions in appropriations, supported by additional taxes on gasoline. The problem remains, but the commitment to solve it has waned.
Let's set political promises aside and do what's best for Kansas. The money is desperately needed to address these problems immediately. Otherwise, they will plague us for years to come.
Paper chase
A journalist critical of the government is seized by police and thrown in jail, where he remains indefinitely without charges filed against him.
Is this the doing of the Soviet Union? Or Nicaragua? Or any other of The United States' supposed enemies?
other of the United States supplied No. The above scenario recently occurred in South Africa, our strongest ally on the African continent. The victim is Zwelakhe Sisulu, editor of the paper published by the South African Catholic Bishops Conference titled The New Nation. Sisulu is in detention based mainly on his activities with the paper, which has created conditions of unrest, according to police documents
The Pretoria government insists that there are no political prisoners in the country and that no journalists have been detained based on their professional activities. Meanwhile, Sisulu's appeal for release was denied by the Rand Supreme Court, and he was ordered to pay court costs.
Conspicuously silent on such developments is the United States, which considers itself the champion of freedom around the globe. Rights that we take for granted — freedom of speech and of the press, the right to a speedy trial and the right to travel freely, among others — are being completely ignored under the 17-month-old state of emergency.
Sisulu, who was not permitted to attend his own appeal hearing, is symbolic of the growing repression in South Africa, both of blacks and of all others who dare to speak out against repression.
Constructive engagement is a failure. It is time that the United States speak out in opposition to Pretoria's policies and let the people of that country know that we support not the oppressors but the oppressed.
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 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 Messersmith...Campus sales manager
Eric Knife...Production manager
David Derftell...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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, guest shots and columns are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The 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.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawan, 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 Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 in Riverside County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are payable through www.usps.com.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
JMBRGGMNUNCINNGATENCWCRHRM7M7
ECONOMICS
SUPPLY: XLARGE
...AND NOW WE WAIT FOR THE WIND TO PICK UP.
KEMP
FOR PRESIDENT
LEAD
Senator calls for student action
For years, my colleagues in the Kansas Senate and House of Representatives have heard about the plight of our state universities from top administrators and faculty members. Legislators, however, do not easily separate the message from the messenger.
Public employees who ask for more money for their particular agency appear to be interested in merely feathering their own nests. Legislators have repeatedly asked, "If things are so terribly bad at the universities, then why don't we hear from the students?"
For too long, the 80,000-plus students in the Regents system have remained silent. Last year, however, the sleeping giant came to life. Students who visited the Statehouse on a regular basis.
There is no doubt that your efforts made the difference. Legislators who formerly hibernated during discussions about financing higher education listened to the "education consumers" and responded by allocating much-needed dollars to our schools.
Wint
Winter Jr.
Guest Shot
Last year, however, we merely held off certain defeat. This year we will mount an offensive that should win the war. Without the students' help, we might as well wave the white flag.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to raise the budgets of our state universities to a competitive level with our peers. Without this money, our schools will drift off into medicinity. Kansas will not rise to the competitive challenge of the new international economy where wits and brainpower prevail.
You know the problems that exist at the University of Kansas — you live with them every day. You have told me that the classes you need are often canceled or closed long before you enroll and that the classes that you do get into are overcrowded. Your favorite instructors are leaving the school because of inadequate salaries and poor working conditions.
There is one cause of all these problems: The University is simply not adequately financed.
Things are going to have to change. But believe me, the only people who can make them change are the students. Only you can really tell the story of what's happening at KU. A stack of statistics can't express the frustration, disappointment and anger you feel.
Legislators can all too easily ignore 100-page reports with colored charts and graphs. They can't ignore frustrated and aggravated consumers who demand action. Elected officials respond to real people who express real concerns. That's the bottom line.
The Higher Education Rescue Operation, H.E.R.O., is a grassroots student lobby campaign aimed at building support for the Margin of Excellence proposal. This grassroots effort will absolutely make the difference in whether or not more money is provided for our universities.
Over the years, I have seen the dramatic impact that such campaigns have had. Legislators are swept up in the momentum these campaigns build for a particular piece of legislation.
This is one time when you cannot say "I don't matter. I can't make a difference." Nothing could be further from the truth. Only you can make things happen. Your letters to the governor will lead to his support for the Margin of Excellence. Yours and your parents' letters, phone calls and personal visits with your local legislator and your hometown newspaper's editor endorsing the Margin of Excellence will translate into "yes" votes on the floor of the Legislature.
I can guarantee that the Regents and university administrators will do all they can to see that the Margin of Excellence is adopted. The members of the Douglas County delegation will do all we can to get votes for the plan. But it will be futile if you don't get involved.
You have a vested interest in the future of higher education in the state of Kansas. You have the power to make sure that that future is bright. Make your voices heard. It will make the differ-
Wint Winter Jr. is a state senator from Douglas County
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Racist term
I would like to express my opinion on certain dexterous uses of words that indicate racism. In fact, using the word "black" in regard to the Wall Street incident of the stock market, nicknamed Black Monday, beats my imagination.
I cannot believe that in this generation "black" should be used to describe record-low stock market trading. I think the world is so educated that the word "black" should not be attributed to bad things.
Any dictionary which explains black as an adjective to describe such things as the stock exchange, expatriate and so on.
find out if there is any scientific or economic concept which gives evidence to justify the application. It is rather the same old racist terminology that connects "black" with bad or evil things.
I have done research based on empirical findings on nature and her principles. I have found "black" to be connected with good things: treasure, richness, health, protection and mystery. Why can't we face the truth and reality rather than deceiving our generation. This is the same decept that propagated racism.
Those who used "black" to describe the stock market incident were using it pejoratively not only directly to the incident, but indirectly to the black people. The world has heard enough of such unsavory and ungrateful names as Black Monday. It was foolish, but they were not fools.
Black as a color is protective and accommodating. The black race, going back to Africa, has been a friendly and hospitable one which has been ruined today because of its openness.
They knew what they did by using that word in a civilized world.
Rex N.D. Darlington, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
She cares
In the past, the Kansan has dealt extensively with discrimination against minorities. I was not pleased when the editorial board chose to discriminate against half of the human race by using sexist language in an editorial on Thursday.
Please refer to the guide on non-exist language that is available at the English department. It is not appropriate to use the words 'he, his or him' when you are referring to 'they, theirs or them.' Maybe you don't think this is an important issue.
She does.
Katie Stolz, Lawrence junior
katz
WHO'S GONNA ASK HIM?
UH...
NOT ME.
YOU ASK,
EMO,
HE LIKES
YOU.
I THINK WE
BETTER GO
TO PLAN B;
CLASSMATES.
k. l. thorman
NO YOU CANNOT GET
OUT OF THIS NIGHT
CLASS EARLY FOR
THANKS GIVING BREAK.
I WILL RIP OUT THE
NOSE CARTILAGE OF
ANYONE WHO ASKS.
BLOOM COUNTY
BOSS! REMEMBER ALL
OUR SENSATIONAL
PANIC-CAUSING
STORIES ABOUT THE
GREAT HETEROSEXUAL
AIDS EPIDEMIC ?!
by Berke Breathed
YEAH?! I'M AFRAID THERE NEVER REALLY WAS ONE
EDITOR (ORD)
11-23
OH MY.
THIS TIME I
AGAIN?
WONDER IF OUR
JOURNALISTIC
EXCESSES CAUSED
ANY DAMAGE?...
PLEASE TAKE NUMBER
NO PUSHING
TAP TAP TAP
PERSONAL ADS
FIND A STRANGER
AND
MARRY EM!
THE FAR SIDE
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 23, 1987
5
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"Uh-oh, Vern! The Schumachers are in the tree again. We'll have to spray."
Anti-nuclear protester to talk about her arrest
By a Kansan reporter
Anti-nuclear activist Donna Hickey, scheduled to start a prison term Jan. 5 for trespassing on a nuclear test site in Nevada, will speak at 8 p.m. today in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
Hickey, a Dodge City native, was arrested in May at a Nevada site where the U.S. government conducts underground nuclear explosions. She and five friends, all members of a Boulder, Colo., activist group called Pele, each were sentenced to six months in jail, said Mary Linn, Wichita graduate student.
Linn is a member of the campus organization Neither East Nor West, which is sponsoring Hickey's visit.
Hickey will talk about her activities, trial, coming imprisonment and
things activists can do in the Midwest to protest the next series of nuclear tests, which she says will begin in March.
Linn said Hickey and other protesters backpacked to within half a mile of ground zero before they were arrested. The government dropped trespassing charges against all but the Pele group. Linn said Hickey thought the government prosecuted Pele members to make an example of them.
Hickey is free on bail until her sentence starts.
Linn said Hickey had been involved in other protests, including the Great Peace March from Denver to Washington, D.C., a year ago.
Campus/Area
Diabetics adapt to holidays
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Sugar-free pumpkin pie and lowcalorie whipped topping — for diabetics during the holidays, carefree indulgence cannot be completely care free.
For them and others who are health conscious, holiday menus require a little more planning and preparation.
prepared Donna Stewart, Lawrence resident, said cooking for her diabetic husband was more work.
"Sometimes it's hard because I run out of recipes." she said.
Stewart said this Thanksgiving she would cook sugar-free pumpkin pie and use sugar substitutes in salads and casseroles.
Diabetes is a condition in which the body is unable to metabolize sugars and other food materials efficiently. If they are inadequately treated, diabetics may develop impaired vision, gangrene of the toes and feet and lapse into comas. Diabetics treat their condition by following special diets and, depending on the severity of their condition, using insulin.
Stewart was one of 10 people who learned some new diabetic recipes Friday at a diabetic cooking class at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Nancy Donahey, dietitian and education coordinator at the hospital, has taught the class for three years. Donahey said the holidays were difficult for diabetics because people try to tempt them.
"People will try to encourage them, saying 'Go ahead, this won't hurt you.' Donahey said. "Diabetics should just say no rather than trying to explain. People take 'no' easier than explanations."
Donahey said it was probably OK for diabetics to go off their diets a little bit, but not very much.
Michelle Young, a Lawrence resident who also attended the class, said her 8-year-old son was diabetic. To contain his level of excitement this Thanksgiving, Young said her family was staying home rather than going to Iowa where their relatives live. She said she would cook traditional holiday foods in smaller quantities and would make fewer sweets.
D
Easv does it
Michael Hannsz/Special to the KANSAN
Rescue workers pull Marvin Wiedeman, Lawrence resident, from his overturned car. Wiedeman was injured Saturday night when his car was struck by another vehicle at Alabama and 23rd streets. Wiedeman was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Reappraisal effort goes on in effort to meet deadline
Officials say a mild winter would help keep them working
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Terry Hamblin is hoping for a moderate winter.
Warm temperatures will allow appraisers to stay on the job as the state's massive effort to place a new value on every parcel of land in Kansas approaches its deadline.
"We're all hoping for a very mild winter." Hamblin said from his office. "That'll keep the people in the field."
sal is assessment of all comparable property at the same level, eliminating inequities in how property was being assessed within counties and from county to county.
Hambin, state director of property valuation, said he remained cautiously optimistic that reappraisal, mandated by the Legislature in 1985, would be completed by the Jan. 1, 1989, deadline.
"It's going to be tight," he said of meeting the deadline.
More than 1,500 people, including state and county employees, temporary workers and consultants, are employed in the state by 6 million parcels of land in the state.
The last time reapraissal occurred was in 1963. The purpose of reaprai-
l
They will be taking soil samples from fields, measuring empty lots, and checking to see if basements in houses are finished.
"They are actually getting out and walking around the property, measuring buildings." Hamblin said. "In some cases, they are talking to the
So far, data has been collected on 337,000 parcels, Hambin said.
owners. It's far more than just a drive-by situation."
The total cost is expected to reach $65 million, about half of which will be picked up by the state and the individual counties. Hamblin said.
The Department of Revenue has been monitoring the work since the program began earlier this year, grading counties on their progress.
For example, a county that receives a "four" rating is having serious problems with its reappraisal. Currently, none of the state's 105 counties is a four. Hambin said.
Ten counties are in the "three" category, however.
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KU
K. U. FACULTY/STAFF AND STUDENT QUARTERBACK CLUB
KU
You are invited to join football coach Bob Valesente for Monday noon Quarterback Club meetings.
Date - Mondays during football season
Time - 12:00 (Noon) - 1:00 p.m.
Place - Adams Center Summerfield Room
*Optional Lunch - $5.00 Soup and Sandwich Buffet
Coach Val will review the previous game, show game films and preview the next game.
6
Mondav. November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
KJHK Continued from p. 1
promotional director, said he disagreed that the new format would best serve students.
"There will still be new music but not as much," he said.
The proposal stipulates that the backbone of the format be taken from the top 40 to 50 albums played at other college radio stations, according to College Media Journal and Rock Pool, which are trade publications.
That list will be complemented by three categories of music. The first is new music by unknown bands not yet on the charts. The next category,
called KJHK classics, is music that KJHK has traditionally played but is at least two years old. The last category is music that has been on the charts, but isn't now.
KJHK is not undergoing a format change but instead is restructuring what it already plays, said Brad Schwartz, Highland Park, Ill., senior and operations manager of KJHK. He said the station's planning committee had agreed with the board's decision to work to increase listeners.
putting it on a rotation," he said.
"We worked out a format schedule by categorizing all our music and
putting it on a rotation, he said. Would it be worth listeners would welcome the change.
Santa
"We'll make the best of it as we possibly can," he said.
Jones said, "There'll be more resistance from those who work at the station than from the listeners."
"Some are not going to like it," he said. "They will think we've lost our cutting edge, but we haven't."
Bryan Stubbs, Shawnee junior, disc jockey and co-music director, he knew some listeners would be disappointed that is hopeful about the station's future.
Continued from p.1
Kids have a few tricks of their own that they like to play.
"They love to pull the beard," he said.
But despite a few problems, he said most children were too shocked when he arrived to do anything really mean, beyond the time one wrapped a candy can in his beard.
"When they see you walking down the street, they're so surprised, you're the one who's in command because you're the one who has to get them to talk." he said.
Shackelford also puts in overtime as Santa, appearing at nursing homes and acting the part whenever he is spotted on the street in his suit.
"If we're driving down the street and a car pulls up beside us and I have the suit on, I'll jump out and hand out candy canes." he said.
Shirley Shackelford said she had a good time helping her husband play his part.
"It's fun going down the street," she said.
Ex-aide for Dukakis investigated
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Federal investigators have subpoenaed records as part of an investigation into possible corruption by a former top adviser to Gov. Michael S. Dukakis.
U. S. Attorney Frank L. McNamara Jr. sought records linked to the aide's past involvement in a municipal cable television contract, the Boston Globe reported yesterday.
Dukakis spokesman James Dorsey said all records subpoenaed two weeks ago by the U.S. attorney concerning former Dukakis education adviser Gerald Indelicato were turned over.
The probe focuses on a period in 1982 when Indicato, then an acquaintance for four years, gave the license received $1,500 for consultant work from a cable company
seeking a contract in a northern Middlesex County community, the Globe said, quoting unidentified sources.
The story gave no indication that Dukakis, who is a Democratic candidate for president, was a target of the investigation.
Indicole resigned his job in the governor's office in 1986 to become president of Bridgewater State College. A woman who answered the telephone yesterday at his Norwood home said he was not available for comment.
Before he took a post as special assistant to the governor in 1983, Indelicato was a close adviser during his tenure of gubernatorial campaign in 1983.
McNamara, a Republican recently
appointed U.S. attorney by President Reagan, could not be reached for comment yesterday. No one answered telephone number under his name.
The investigation marks the second time the U.S. attorney's office has targeted Indelicato, the Globe reported.
Indelicato was the focus of a federal arson investigation in 1983, according to the newspaper. The investigation failed when Indelicato refused to talk to an informitted fitted with a secret microphone, according to sources cited by the Globe.
The informant, Larry Reservitz, a disbarred lawyer, was identified as a government informant after his conviction on fraud and drug charges, the newspaper said.
Vending
Continued from p. 1
building on campus. Last month, 14,000 cans of pop were sold from machines in Wescow.
Wescoe Hall brings in more vending money than any other
years ago, the KU housing department told KU concessions to remove cigarette machines in JRP, Hashinger and Ellsworth halls. Now there are seven machines still remaining on campus, both in residence halls and other buildings. Derby said he wouldn't be surprised if KU concessions was requested to remove all of those in the near future.
Hoch Auditorium's soda machine, however, only sold $47 worth of pop last month.
Among the eight residence halls, McCollum Hall sells the most vending products. Residents spend $2,500 a month on candy alone.
Derby said those figures were compiled from all October sales on campus, which amounted to about $120,000.
All the machines are owned by the unions except 15 juice
machines, which are owned by the Seven-Up company, Derby said.
An increase in sales has also led to an increase in the number of workers. In 1965, Derby said, four employees were operating 20 vending machines on campus. Now, 20 employees are in charge of 290 machines, he said.
Derby said he was looking for new additions to the campus vending machine fleet.
At a vending show last spring in Chicago, he said he saw a Frenchy vending machine that would have been popular on campus.
On Campus
Quarterback Club with Coach Bob Valesente is scheduled at noon today in the Summerfield Room at Adams Alumni Center.
- "How Panic Runs in the Family," a lecture by David Hay, LaTrobe University, Australia, is scheduled at
2:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
A Classified Senate meeting is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
A Hallmark Symposium, presented by Ivan Chermayeff of Chermaeyef and Geismar, New York, is
scheduled at 6 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
■ Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
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KU
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
Cool days
HIGH: 52'
LOW: 32'
TODAY
Cool days
HIGH: 52°
LOW: 32°
Mostly sunny this afternoon with a high in the low 50s and a low near freezing.
For up-to-the-minute travel information, call the Thanksgiving Weather Hotline at 864-4329 or 864-4547, open today from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
5-DAY
TUE
Partly sunny
48/30
HIGH LOW
WED
Partly sunny
55/35
THU
Showers
57/42
FRI
Showers
65/44
SAT
Partly sunny
60/35
North Platte
44/22
Sunny
Omaha
46/27
Sunny
Rain
1 Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
43/23
Sunny
Hays
46/25
Sunny
Salina
50/28
Sunny
Topeka
51/32
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
52/33
Mostly sunny
Columbia
54/36
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
56/37
Partly sunny
Dodge City
50/28
Sunny
Wichita
50/30
Mostly sunny
Chanute
52/33
Mostly sunny
Springfield
54/35
Partly sunny
Forecast by John Dolusic.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for tomorrow.
5-DAY
TUE
Partly sunny
48/30
HIGH LOW
WED
Partly sunny
55/35
THU
Showers
57/42
FRI
Showers
65/44
SAT
Partly sunny
60/35
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Women
Continued from p. 1
"Some (Muslims) respect the woman more than the man because the woman grew up the man," she said. "The woman should make good situation for the future. This society doesn't care about this point."
Getting an education
To Jouya and many Islamic women, education is of great importance.
Unlike many KU students who spend four years here preparing for a successful career with hopes of personal and financial gratification, Joya names other reasons for her dedication. Joaya says both her own life and her religion place high importance on education for its own sake.
"My religion says you must every day learn new things," she said.
"We (Americans) think of religion as dealing with morality," Lang said. "Islam unites that with the physical existence of man."
Lang said the Koran commanded Muslims to study, read and learn. He said that was where Americans became confused by Islam. They don't understand that Islam combines economic, social and religious aspects of everyday life into one complete system.
And education is a part of that existence. Joyna and her friends interpret the active social lives of some KU students to mean that many only come here to meet people and don't take their educations seriously.
Jouya says Islamic women often choose fields of study that help people. "Many women learn first aid — anything needed for life," she said.
She received a bachelor's degree in Tehran and is preparing to enter KU's master's program in nursing. She hopes to return to Iran to teach nursing in the same school she attended.
By educating herself, Jouya says she can return to Iran and help her own people rather than remain in Kansas or the United States.
Although the level of education in Iran is equal to and, in some areas, above American schools, Joyya said, schools are limited, and many students must go abroad. Joyya's family is paying for her education. But about half the Muslim students here, from all nations, are sponsored by their governments, said Clark Coan, director of foreign students.
Although most are here just from necessity, Jouya's friends seem to agree that a Western education is useful for broadening and emboldening their minds.
But when she speaks of future employment here or in Iran, Jouya is quick to add, "I like work outside the home, but first I pay attention for my family."
Family and friends
Jouya is here with her Iranian husband, who is studying linguistics at KU, and their 10-year-old daughter, Sarah. For Jouya, family comes first. She said her education would allow her to teach her daughter the correct paths to follow.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 23, 1987
family plays a much more powerful role than in Western society. He said that the close family encompasses uncles, aunts and cousins. And most Muslims are unfamiliar with the nuclear family that Americans have evolved toward.
Jouya's concentration on helping the future of her family and her people by educating herself is daunted by little. She studies for up to 10 hours a day. She has time for little besides religion, family and study.
Lang said that in Islamic society.
The social scene at KU does not interest Joya. "If I think about myself—if I go to the movies, if I go to a movie that happens to the world" she asked.
When asked if she went to parties, Jouya said, "Not like American parties — not dancing."
When she lived in Iran, Jouya said, she enjoyed sports, such as swimming in all-women pools. But here that is impossible. Her religion prohibits her from being seen in a swimming suit, or even shorts and a T-shirt, by men other than those in her immediate family.
She and her friends often get together for a quiet dinner and conversation. Weather permitting, a picnic lunch at Clinton Lake is also a favorite. But college parties and activities don't have a place in her life.
Stereotype or no, Joya is here to get a master's — maybe a doctorate — but that is all. She said the United States was her second choice, and she planned on taking none of the Western culture home with her.
"I don't need anything here but education," she said.
Islam is a way of life, she and others said. Although other religions change with the times, Islam doesn't have to.
LIVING here is a good chance to see other religions and environments, a friend of Jouya's said.
Lang said that Muslims were careful to preserve their beliefs because to them, the only real hope they had was in their religion.
Living in the United States hasn't affected her beliefs, Jouya said. Others say their beliefs have strengthened.
"My religion is stronger. Now I'm satisfied because I know the religion behind the rule. You see what happens to women who are free," she said. "You see the purpose."
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New Balance basketball shoes
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"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!"
Ex Beethoven
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
Mass in C Major, Op. 86 Conducted by James Ralston
Combined Choirs and University Symphony Orchestra in an.
All-Beethoven Concert
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Op. 67 Conducted by Jorge Perez-Gomez
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Hoch Auditorium
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Five Golden Horns
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series brings a special event and gives to you
HOLIDAY CONFETTI
The Canadian Brass in A Christmas Show
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, December 2, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations, call 913-864-3982
Public: $14 & $12
KU & K-12 Students: $7 & $6
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $13 & $11
Funded, in part, by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Half Price for Students
V
8
Monday, November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
KU tries new plan to plug brain drain
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
Personal letters, increased stipends and free campus visits are all part of the University of Kansas' newest effort to recruit the state's most wanted student — the national merit scholar.
In fall 1981, 49 national merit scholarls enrolled at KU. In fall 1984, 33 enrolled, and in fall 1986, only 26 enrolled.
National merit scholars are high school students who receive high scores on the PSAT and SAT college entrance exams.
The decline in merit scholars at state universities was called the "brain drain" by the Wichita EagleBeacon. KU and other state universities watched Kansas national merit scholarships choose to go to college out-of-state and stay there.
"We were under some pressure from the Legislature and internally," said Brenda Selman, assistant director of admissions at KU.
Sally Bryant, assistant dean of educational services, said that before 1986, KU lured national merit scholars the same as it recruited other promising students.
But last year, KU decided to change its tactics.
KU now offers stipends of $1,300 a year, instead of $500 a year, to all merit scholars.
KU also now sends brochures, stickers, catalogs and personal letters from Chancellor Gene A. Budig
and invites potential merit scholars to visit the campus at no cost.
The most recent visit was Nov. 13 and 14, when 12 high school students attended receptions, stayed in residence and scholarship halls and went to movies, plays and dances. The next scheduled merit scholar visit is Dec. 2 and 3.
"I don't think that we're buying them or bribing them," Selman said. "We're just giving them a clear picture of what KU is."
Last year, Selman and Bryant's efforts paid off, KU had 34 national merit scholars enrolled this fall, 28 of them from Kansas.
Bryant said she hoped to have as many enroll next fall.
But it isn't easy, especially when Kansas State University has increased its efforts, too.
Larry Viterna, director of financial assistance at K-State, said national merit semifinalists there were eligible for the finalist finalists and merit finalists are eligible for $5,900.
This fall, 37 national merit scholars enrolled at K-State, more than double the number of master's degrees.
Bryant said that the size of K-State's national merit stipend made it difficult for KU to compete, but she added that potential scholars could win more scholarships through KU's academic merit scholarship program.
"And we feel that there are many more things that a student needs to look at besides money," Bryant said.
On the Record
A 1979 burgundy Buick Regal valued at $2,000 was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday from a house in the 2300 block of Ridge Court, Lawrence police reported.
A men's 10-speed bicycle valued at $60 was taken between 5 p. m. at Nov. 15
and 5:45 p.m. Friday from a house in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported.
A 19-inch color television valued at $300 was taken between 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Saturday from a house in the 400 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
Invites You to Bring the Whole Family for
A SPECIAL
HOLIDAY CONCERT
A SPECIAL HOLIDAY CONCERT
Featuring
The University Wind Ensemble
Robert E. Foster, Conductor
Claude T. Smith, Guest Conductor
Norman Paige, Tenor, Guest Solist
Brenda Hotard, Dancer
Arden Booth, Narrator
The Plymouth Ringers Bell Choir William L. Kelly, Conductor
(With a special holiday season visit by a jolly old guest conductor from the North Pole)
7:30 p.m. Monday, November 30, 1987
Crafton Theater Murphy Hall
Free and Open to the Public
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
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Senior Yearbook Portraits for the 1988 Jayhawker in 003A Jayhawker Towers
Wednesday, Nov. 25
is the Last Day for Senior Pictures
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Walk-ins are welcome
($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase
of a 1988 Jayhawker)
For more information call 864-3728
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 23, 1987
9
65
Kansas players Bryan Howard, offensive guard, and Bob Pieper, offensive tackle, hang their heads in a gesture of defeat during the last minutes of the Saturday.
'Hawks finish season with loss to MU
Bv CRAIG ANDERSON
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The end to the Kansas football season was basically a replay of past Jayhawk games, with a few adjustments of names and key plays. In the end, though, Saturday's 19-7 loss to Missouri was still a loss, as the Jayhawks put the caps on a 1-9 season.
Kansas' only win came against Division 1-AA Southern Illinois. The Jayhawks' tie came against Kansas State, a team that lost the other ten games on its schedule.
Kansas appeared to have gained momentum just before halftime against Missouri, as the Jayhawks blew down field on a 66-yard scoring drive in just 58 seconds. Sophomore quarterback Kelly Donohoe finished the drive by diving one yard for the Jayhawks first and only touchdown.
Missouri led 16-7 at halftime, but Kansas freshman linebacker Kyle Schenker said he thought momentum was wearing KU colors.
"We felt good going in at the half," said Schenker, who would finish the day with 16 tackles. "It looked like we had a chance to win."
As the second half unfolded, however, it became apparent that Kansas was doomed to play in its 14th straight Big Eight Conference game without a win. Kansas turnovers and a fierce Missouri pass rush helped seal the loss for the Jayhawks.
Kansas junior tailback Arnold
Snell's first of two fumbles set up
By a Kansan reporter
COLUMBIA, Mo — There wasn't a cloud in the sky Saturday above Farout Field when Kansas played Missouri, except maybe for the one hanging over Jayhawk football coach Bob Valesente.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said nothing that would clear up rumors that have been circulating in the past few weeks about Valesente's future at Kansas. With a little less than three minutes left in the Jayhawks' 19-7 loss to the Tigers, Frederick and associate athletic director Gary Hunter moved quickly past a group of reporters and disappeared down a stairway.
There was no comment by Frederick and thus no end to the speculation on the status of Valesente, who is in the second year of a four-year contract with an estimated salary of $70,000 a year. During his two years as coach at Kansas, Valesente has established a 4-17 record.
After Saturday's game, Valesen teased he didn't have time to consider anything but remaining at Kansas next season. He said it would be business as usual today.
Missouri's first touchdown of the game — a one-yard run by halfback Darrrell Wallace in the second quarter.
Early in the third quarter, Snell fumbled deep in Missouri territory. He was redeemed somewhat three plays later when Tiger fullback Robert Delpino fumbled through the end zone to give the Jayhawks possession of the ball again. Snell said he couldn't explain why he had fumbled.
"I feel really bad because I had a part in the seniors that are leaving losing their last game," he said. "I can't go back next week and try to improve in practice. This game was it for us."
but he said he did know the significance of his errors.
45-yard field goal for the only points of the second half. For the game, Donohoe was sacked four times
Missouri was able to control the ball with its full-back-oriented wishbone offense. Tiger fullback Tommie Stowers rushed for 130 yards on 22 carries and scored one touchdown. Missouri had possession of the ball for a ground-gobbling 36 minutes.
In the third quarter, Donohoe was intercepted by Tiger safety Charles Murphy. On the ensuing drive, Missouri kicker Tom Whelihan kicked a
Stowers' success against the Jayhawks was just the latest in a string of opponents' running backs having big days against Kansas. Ten running backs rushed for over 100 yards against the Jayhawks this season.
The Kansas offense couldn't move the ball, the defense couldn't consistently stop the Tigers, and the rumors were flying about the future of the Jayhawk football program, but Kansas coach Bob Valese said he didn't see his players or coaches given up on or off the field.
Kansas junior Willie Vaughn, who caught one pass for 47 yards Saturday and finished the season with an average of 26.9 yards a catch on his 25 receptions, said the adversity the Kansas players and staff had gone through most of the season didn't affect the team play.
"We only thought about winning now," he said. "When you're winning, everyone's for you. When you're losing, everyone — the media, fans, everyone — is against you. There's nothing we could do about that. We just had to go out and play our game."
KU volleyball team reaches semifinals of Big Eight tourney
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
SALINA — Judy Desch put some of the tremendous emotional weight she has been shouldering all season for the Kansas women's volleyball team into one last spike.
That spike was hit with enough force to ricochet off the Kansas State blockers at the net and go out-of bounds. It gave Kansas the game, and match in their victory over the Wildcats in the opening round of the Big Eight Conference tournament at the Bicentennial Center.
The ensuing celebration by the Jayhawks after their 15-7, 14-16, 16-14, 7-15, 15-12 victory Friday night was the type usually reserved for teams that have won some championship or another.
But for the Jayhawks, who had two losses to Kansas State earlier in the season, it was the celebration of accomplishment.
"I feel like a thousand pounds is off my shoulders," said Desch, a 5-foot-11 senior, after the Kansas State match. "So many times, we've been at game point and not won."
At least some of the extra weight on Desch's shoulders was put there by Kansas coach Frankie Albitz.
"If Judy is on, we do really well; if she's not, we don't do as well," Albitz said.
Kansas played Nebraska in the semifinals. but the Cornhuskers, ranked 0 in the country and the worst team by bite, crushed Kansas 15-4, 15-2, 15-4.
Oklahoma surprised the Huskers in the finals yesterday, 3-15, 13-15, 15-4, 15-6, to claim the Big Eight title and automatic NCAA tournament ben
The Jayhawks sent a mixed signal to rest of the conference teams with their tournament finish. Their tournament finish was the same as last year, a loss in the semifinals to tie for third place. Their 13-20 record, though, wasn't nearly as good as last year's 26-9 mark.
"I think it salvaigned our season because it equaled our finish of last season." Albiz said of the victory over Kansas State. "As far as the Big Eight is concerned, (before the Kansas State match) they didn't figure we were any good. Now they're confused."
Kansas fell behind 7- to Kansas State in the second game but rallied to tie 8-8. Desch served an ace later in the game to put Kansas ahead 14-13 but served wide of the court on game point, giving the Wildcats a break. Kansas won the game 16-14.
Things almost fell apart for the Jayhawks in the third game. Kansas State led 14-10 and was serving when Kyle Austin Martin Martin put her serve in the net.
Kansas cut the deficit to 14-13 when Desch and Elisa Woods blocked Shawnee Call's spike, Kansas State made a bad pass, and Kansas State outside hitter Valerie Kastens missed snaking a set.
Mary Kinsey's spike and kill gave the same to save Kansas the serve.
Desch then dinked over the Wildcat block tying the score 14-14 and recorded one of her 22 kills in the game with a spike, putting Kansas ahead.
After the teams traded one sideeat each, the Wildcats were unable to return a serve by Kansas' Jodl Oelsi victory and a two-games to one lead.
Kansas State easily won the fourth game. In the fifth game, Kansas led most of the way and was ahead 14-10. Kansas State didn't die easily, getting two more points before Desch's spike gave Kansas the match.
"I think KU played really well," Kansas State coach Scott Nelson said. "We really didn't serve very well, so we didn't put a lot of pressure on them. I'd be surprised if we had under 30 service errors."
The Wildcats had 24 service errors, but it was still well above the 14.9 service errors they averaged coming into the tournament. Kristi Jacquart, who was fourth in the nation in service aces coming into the tournament, had no aces and four service errors against KU.
Against Nebraska in the semifinals, the Jayhawks ran up against a good team that played well.
"We were as ready as we could be," Albitz said. "I told them (the Kansas players) before the match that we thought we could win and they (Nebraska) knew they could win, so just go out there and play ball and don't worry about the score."
Chiefs lose to Packers
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Randy Wright relieved an ineffective Don Majkowski and threw two second-half touchdown passes to Frankie Neal that helped Green Bay to a 23-3 victory over Kansas City yesterday and staggered the Chiefs with their ninth straight loss.
Majowski, a rookie who started while Wright nursed an injured ankle, hit only two of 11 passes in the first half. Wright threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Neal following a
missed Kansas City field goal in the third period and added a 26-yard scoring strike to the rookie wide receiver 55 seconds later when the Chiefs, 1-9, fumbled the kickoff.
The Packers, 4-5-1, snapped a three-game losing string as the Chiefs, with the National Football League's worst record, extended their franchise-record losing streak. Kansas City has not won since opening day. Their offense has not scored a touchdown in 13 quarters, going back to the third period of their Nov. 1 game against Chicago.
KU women's basketball team annihilates Wales team 93-31
By ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansan
To put it mildly, it was an overwhelming victory. But Saturday night's unofficial season-opener against the Wales National team gave the Kansas women's basketball team a chance to work out the kinks before starting the two-day Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic from November 27-28.
That the Jayhawks won 93-31 was second in importance to Kansas coach Marian Washington. She was more concerned about looking at different combinations to detect holes in strategy or lineup.
"I was very pleased with most of their efforts, but there are some playing areas I know we're going to have to work on." Washington said. "I noticed higher intensity levels with certain combinations in the lineup, which I was trying to chart. We'll have to be more aggressive rebounders and spend more time working on the intensity of the line of our defense."
She said she was plasped with the performances of some of the perimeter players, particularly 5-foot-7 guard Lisa Braddy, and 5-8 forward Mesho Strughetr.
Braddy was top scorer with 19 points and eight assists, while Stroughter went 5-for-8 from the field for 10 points and had seven rebounds.
Braddy said she thought the team had played well and agreed that it needed to work on defense. On the other hand, she said, she had expected more from the Welsh team.
The score only hinted at the game went. The game was punctuated by a total of 48 turnovers, 34 of them committed by Wales. Players were constantly running back and forth on the court.
The pace of the game was also slowed by a large number of fouls, with each team committing 20.
"I thought they would be better," she said.
"It got kind of old." said senior forward Jackie Martin. "I think our guards had control. But there were a lot of fouls not called. They tried to let us play the game."
The Jayhawks did just that, building a comfort able 11-2 four minutes into the first half.
Jump shots by Wales guard Denise James and center Pam Walker ended their scoring drought, but Kansas stopped them with a seven-point run, with a little more than two minutes of play.
Kansas took over the last nine inutes of the half,
building a 45-14 lead by halftime.
But two minutes later, Kansas' Braddy made a spectacular save to keep the ball in-bounds, passing it to Stroughter. Stroughter tossed a blind, behind-the-back pass to senior guard Lisa Dougherty, who went in for an easy layup to make the score 47-16.
Another Wales scoring dreadst last more than eight minutes. In that time, Kansas scored 24 points, led by Brady who scored 10 points and drove the ball inside to put the Jayhawks at 71-18.
Wales forward Angela Matthews sank the first basket in the beginning of the second half.
Wales tried to come back following the Kansas scoring barrage, first with a 24-foot three-pointer by James. The NCAA installed the three-point rule in women's basketball for the first time this year.
While Kansas did not even attempt a three-point shot, the Wales team took advantage of the new rules and scored 10.
Wales center Julie Keating was fouled by Kansas players four times in the last four minutes of the game. Kansas answered each foul with a 10-4 pass. Daughter and 2-5 freshman guard Karen Morgan.
With 2:05 on the clock, Page landed a short baseline jump shot. Wales followed with its last basket of the game, a layup by guard Helen Barry.
Lynn Page finished her night with another jump shot, taking a pass under the basket from guard Michelle Arnold with a little over a minute left in the game.
Page sank five out of seven free throws, grabbed six rebounds and scored a total of 13 points last night.
Braddy scored the last two Kansas points. After stealing a Wales pass in the last 10 seconds, she ran down the middle on a fast break for an unassisted layup.
33
5
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAM
Kansas forward Lisa Dougherty takes a shot over Wales national team defender Denise James.
Knight admits error in pulling his team from Soviet game
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana Coach Bob Knight, embroiled in another incident caused by his uncontrollable temper, admitted he was wrong in ordering his team to forfeit its exhibition basketball game to the Soviet Union.
The show was to be broadcast by WTTV and other Indiana stations last night. Knight allowed Bob Hammel, sports editor of The Herald-Telephone in Bloomington, to attend the taping. Hammel's report on the program was published in yesterday's editions of the newspaper.
Knight pulled the Hoissiers off the floor with
the aid of a ladder. He was beaten
repeatedly following his third technical tool.
The Sovietis, helped by six free throws following the three technicals against Knight, were leading 66-43 when the Hoosiers followed their coach into the dressing room. Knight refused to be interviewed after the game or make his players available for interviews. The Soviet team and coach also declined comment.
"I apologize to our fans for what should have been a good evening . . . a chance to see our players play." Knight said in remarks taped after the game.
"I had said publicly that winning the game wasn't important to me," Knight said during his show. "I didn't think it was a game we could have won under any circumstances. I think the Russians played much better than we did.
"As far as taking the team off the floor — there are things I wish I could do over again. That is one of them."
Knight, convicted of hitting a Puerto Rico policeman during an incident at the 1979 Pan American Games and disciplined after throwing a chair onto the floor at a Purdue-Indiana game during the 1984-85 season, explained that the latest incident began over a rule interpretation.
"I'm not sure that even people who saw it (the incident) would understand, but I'll be glad to try to explain." Knight said. "I don't think I was right in what I did."
10
Monday. November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Washington: A pioneer for women's basketball
LARRY JAYHAWK
KU
COACHING STATE
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Throughout her career in basketball, Kansas coach Marian Washington has been a pioneer. Sometimes it has happened unwittingly or reluctantly, but Washington has continually broken new ground.
In 15 years at Kansas, Washington, 41, has been the nation's first black women's coach at a predominantly white school, the first black woman to coach a United Stats national team, and the first black coach to serve on the Kodak all-America team selection panel.
She was one of the youngest women's athletic directors in the country. Currently, she's one of two black women on the United States Olympic selection committee for women's basketball.
"I never thought about it whenever it happened," Washington said. "I wasn't concerned about it until after it was over. I think my friends do more to remind me of some of my successes than I do."
As a player, Washington was a member of the first women's collegiate national championship team and was named to the Women's Team be chosen for a U.S. National Team.
When Washington and Colleen Bowser were selected from a developmental camp to represent the team, they had no idea they were making history.
"I just sort of heard it in a roundabout, 'way'." Washington said. "I found out just through casual conversation. I was a weird. I still think it was weird.
The camp was conducted by Alberta Lee Cox, who coached the national team and earlier had been the first female coach of a U.S. International Team.
"When Marian came to me, she was what I always called a diamond in the rough," Cox said. "Marian's forte was her competitiveness. She was an extremely strong rebounder, but she was a well-rounded player."
Washington moved to the Kansas City area in 1970 to play for Cox's Amateur Athletic Union team, the Raytown Piperettes. She played nationally and internationally for six years.
"The going never really got too tough for Marian Washington," Cox said. "I sometimes think some of her players could take a lesson from her. The times that the score was not in our favor was when Marian was at her best."
The club featured 10 college All Americans and never finished lower than fifth nationally.
Washington was teaching physical education at King Junior High School
in Kansas City, Mo., when Kansas hired her in 1973 as women's basketball coach.
The NCAA enacted Title IX legislation in 1974 to give equal athletic opportunities to women. Washington added being women's athletic director and women's track coach to her duties.
At the time, she was competing internationally in basketball and team handball and decided to retire from those sports.
"I reached the point where I felt that physically, I would have been able to do it, but very few others felt that way," Washington said. "The administration I worked with really supported and helped me, but I took a lot of criticism from people who weren't necessarily supportive of the change."
Washington said she never considered a coaching career until she was discussing the subject en route to the 1971 women's world basketball championships with teammate Ellen Mozier Hanson (who retired last year after 13 years of coaching at UCLA and Minnesota.)
"We were talking to each other, not believing that we'd ever have to hang up our shoes," Washington said. "A few years later, we were coaching
against each other."
Washington said coaching was a natural extension of playing for her. She said Cox influenced her coaching style.
"A lot of the way I do things reflects a little on her." Washington said. "In a way, I think I'm my own individual, but I have great respect for coaches from the AIAW (American Intercollegiate Association of Women) and early NCAA days. They don't get any recognition."
Washington has a 246-165 career record. She has coached five teams that have won 20 games. Last year’s Big Eight Tournament, the captured the Big Eight Tournament.
She has also coached two All Americans — Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell. In 1981, she coached the Junior National Team to second place in the Jones Cup tournament.
"Coach could easily have 300 wins if she scheduled down," said assistant coach Kevin Cook. "But she's made it tough on herself and on her teams by having one of the top-ranked schedules in the nation."
During the Lynette Woodard years, Kansas compiled a 107.33 record and gained national attention. Woodard played for Kansas from 1978 to 1981.
They were always ready to play,
plus they were so talented," Washington said. "No one thought the game could be played except on the east and west coasts. That was the team that gave us national recognition."
Woodard, who won the 181 Wade Trophy as the nation's top player, generated much of the recognition. She was a member of the Harlem Globetrotters for the past two years.
“There's no question she was the first women's superstar,” Washington said. “I felt very fortunate (to coach her). There may be others who come along, but it will be a long time before anyone does all the things she's accomplished.”
Washington said that after Woodard's graduation the team wasn't able to keep going at the same level.
"Last year's team really helped us win, and hopefully we can keep building on it."
Cook said Washington was a very good game coach. "She's seen so many situations as a player and as a coach that she's able to pull back her past experiences," he said. Players' respect
Washington excels game preparation, said Mary Myers, who played at Kansas from 1981 to 1985.
"She prepares you well," said
myers, who has been a high school assistant coach at Pittsburgh Allerdice High School and a graduate assistant at the University of Ohio. "You get everything you need to know to win a game."
Some of her current and former players said that they respected Washington because she took a personal interest in her teams.
"She coaches by example and also just by believing in you," said Evette Ott, who completed her eligibility last year. "She picks on the positive things and works on your weaknesses. I feel that in itself is motivational."
"I think I know most of my players very well," Washington said. "I try to find out where they're going and what their thoughts might be in terms of ambitions."
Washington has been the center of controversy at times during her
Senior Jackie Martin said that Washington could be a disciplinarian.
"If a starter does something wrong, Coach will sit (her) on the bench," Martin said. "She'll sacrifice whatever she has to just to let the starter know there's more to life than basketball." Controversy
coaching career. Last season, she criticized Big Eight officials.
"It wasn't something that came about overnight, and it was not everybody." Washington said. "I've said what I wanted to say, and now I'm ready to move on. I don't bring my problems to the AD (athletic director). I feel like I've got to handle them myself."
Washington said she tried to bring about change and fairness in regard to women's athletics.
Myers said her former coach made a difficult transition from a systematic to humanistic approach since the former point guard's freshman year.
"She has brought this program a long way in 15 years," Cook said. "If sure hasn't been without struggles, but she's always come through it."
"I always thought she was a solid rock — nothing seemed to bother her. Myers said. "Now she seems to be confident, with her players wants and wishes."
Washington said, "I'm basically a very serious person. Some people might think I'm upset when I'm really just listening hard or thinking hard. I don't realize how I might be coming across."
Washington received a bachelor of science degree in physical education and health at West Chester State College in 1970 and a master's degree in biodynamics and administration at the University of Kansas in 1975. All of her degrees were earned while she was involved in competitive athletics.
She said her work ethic was inherited from her parents.
washington said, "My boss brought us up to understand and appreciate, which was really the key, what hard work can bring and not to be afraid of it. Actually, I relish it. If anything, I had a hard time learning to relax."
Her mother, Marian, contributed to the softer side of her personality. . .
"If any of us feel we need someone, we can go to her," Martin said. "Her door is always open, not just to players, but to everyone."
Myers said Washington had been an inspiration to her.
"She has provided me with a great deal of discipline in all capacities," said Myers, who is currently seeking her Ph.D. in sports administration "She's a good role model for all females, but in particular for black females.
"The challenge as a coach is to create a bond between your players to where they're playing for you as much as for themselves. They want to win for you as well as to fulfill their competitive drive. If you can do that, you're a very unique person."
Special
Spirited competition brings pleasure to special kids in indoor tournament
By ELAINE SUNG Special to the Kansan
Most competitions have winners and losers. At the Kansas Special Olympics Indoor Sports Tournament East, there were many winners, but not a single loser was to be found.
Nearly 1,300 athletes from all over eastern Kansas participated in the tournament, which consisted of three indoor sports: roller skating, volleyball and bowling. The roller skating was at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St., the volleyball was at Robinson Center, and the bowling was at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets.
The Special Olympics has a slightly misleading title. Instead of being purely competitive, it is in essence a chance for athletes to prove to themselves that they can compete. The Special Olympics volunteer coordinator.
For 9-year-old Mikel Gueltzau, the games were very well, but they were not going very well. He bowled gutter balls in three straight frames and ended with a score of
"It's more of a social event." Young said. "It's definitely not a formal atmosphere. It's competition, but it's fun."
31.
He sat and watched as another athlete bowled a strike, but Gueltz zu remained undiscouraged.
"It's only a game," he said, shrugging. "At least I tried."
Gueltzau said he used a fake bowling ball for practice but had no real equipment to play with.
"Some of the younger ones don't know what's going on, but with the older ones, the competition matches up," Newman said. "They need to win." Newman said.
Many of the older athletes exhibit high levels of competitiveness, despite the fact that all participants receive some sort of award.
Heather Newman, one of the coaches for the Shawnee Mission group, said athletes practiced an hour a week, even in the off-season.
Newman was observing Kevin Wright, one of the members of her group. She stayed by his side, telling Wright, who is diabetic, to slow down and gave him ice to chew on.
"Watch the arrows, Kevin," she shouted. She tried to coach Wright on his moves, but he was getting
Other athletes, such as ones in a group from Shawnee Mission, have the facilities to practice in.
frustured with each frame, bowling gutter balls and receiving low scores. He complained that the ball he had was too heavy.
Newman scrambled to find a lighter ball, finally finding one at the other end of the bowling alley.
For Chuck Cullen and Patricia Christ of the Coffeyville-Osage-Franklin group, their performances in the roller skating competition were good enough to receive third and first place awards respectively. It was much less of a competition to them, but they agreed that winning was a big part of it.
"He's not doing as well as he should. He's going way too fast," she said. "I have to settle him down. Last year, he got so wound up, he practically threw the ball around. That's why I'm staying by him this year."
"I wouldn't get mad if I lost," Cullen said. "It's just for fun, anyway, but I like winning. That's the best part."
Wright finally slowed down and improved his score by the end of the game. Wright, who also competed in the volleyball tournament, said he didn't feel angry, but winning was still a big deal to him.
SINCE 1980
Don Beller, Lenexa, gives Jan Monty a big smile after their volleyball game, while Amy Barmann relaxes. Jan and Amy were part of the Shawnee Mission team that competed Friday at the Special Olympics in Robinson Gymnasium.
Sandra J. Watts/Special to the KANSAN
North Carolina beats Syracuse in overtime, wins Tip-Off
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Ranzino Smith scored 21 points and Jeff Lebo added 20, including the clinching free throws in overtime, as No. 3 North Carolina beat top-ranked Syracuse 94-91 Saturday in the ninth annual Tie-Off Classic.
The Associated Press
The Tar Heels played without starters J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall, who were suspended from the game by Coach Dean Smith for their involvement in an altercation last month.
However, their replacements — freshmen Pete Chilcutt and Rick Fox — combined for 29 points.
Chilcutt forced the overtime when his jumper from the foul line bounced around the rim and dropped in as the buzzer sounded to tie the tame at 85-85.
Syracuse took an 89-45 lead early in the overtime, but the Tar Heels tied the game on two free throws by Smith and a layup by Chilcutt. Syracuse's last lead came on a short jumper by Stephen Thompson that made it
91-89, but North Carolina scored the next five points, the last two on free throws by Lebo with 21 seconds to play.
Syracuse freshman Matt Roe made two free throws, but they were offset by a dunk by Fox, who finished with 15 points, with four seconds left.
Scott Williams had 14 points for North Carolina and Kevin Madden added 12.
Rony Sekaly led Syracuse with 23 points, one more than Sherman Douglas.
Syracuse, which lost the NCAA championship game last season after beating the Tar Heels in the Eastern Regional final, dominated he first half and took a 50-39 lead at intermission. They extended the lead to 59-45 before the Tar Heels rallied.
Williams led the North Carolina comeback, scoring seven straight points for the Tar Heels as they trimmed a 59-45 deficit to 63-52. North Carolina then scored seven straight points, the last five by Smith, and pulled within one point with 3:27 to play on a layup by Smith, the only senior on the team.
A free throw by Sherman Douglas gave
Svacuase a 81-79 lead with 3:12 to play.
Kevin Madden's layup brought North Carolina into the first tie of the second half and the Tar Heels took the lead on a driving layup by Williams.
Syracuse tied the game with 11 seconds left on two free throws by Seikaly. Two more free throws by Derrick Coleman, who stole the inbounds pass after the second free throw, gave Syracuse an 85-83 lead.
11
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ro at 841.2981
FOR RENT
1 bedroom basement apartment, walk to campground/downstair, furnished $225, utilities included.
2 Naimish contracts available now or at seminars room $200 deposit our gift. Call someone for details.
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom with loft. Very spacious contract, free parking, and garage. (1949-702)
Apartment for $16/month, 5 minutes walk from
City Center; furnished Call
972-843-3020 or 972-843-1677
Artsty studio apartment with new kitchen on quiet street near downtown. $99, utilities paid. Also, spacious one bedroom with supersp. Call 811-414-
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Jacuzzi in Cala or Mia or Luton.
Call Me at 0800 12345678
Colony Wetles sublease 1-bedroom apartment
(908) 272-4655, jacuzzi, jacuzin,
pool door, $40/month, A14 9298. 818-9298.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1.3-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8525, or 749-2493. Mastercraft Management
Expert location, 1-bedroom, basement
Expert location, 2-bedroom, equipped kitchen,
wet room, laundry room.
Expert location, 3-bedroom,
Female interested in Naimish Hall for second semester. Newly remodeled room, friendly roommate. Will pay security deposit of $460 and work with students contact immediately. ASK for Amy at 842-0038
Female roommate wanted: 3 bedroom apartment available January '88. Close to campus-on-ponteuse. $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 422-2167.
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 823-8971.
For rent: furnished house, 4 bedrooms, spacious
4 blocks from house. $700/month. Call him.
For sublease in mid-December through May,
2-bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent,
utilities only $15/month, no security deposit.
December rent free! Call 841 9646 after 6 p.m.
For suburban available immediately. One male to live with three women new apartment. 1-844-607-3295 (1-844-607-3295)
MALE NASIMH contact available; will pay
for training. Call Ai at 842-2635 or Colvin
Erimo Ala at 848-2190.
NAIMPHIT HALL 2nd Semester lease guaranteed for males
(more than four) with our people. Call 841-2744
or www.naimphit.edu.
NAISMHILL HALL 2nd semester room
Haver great room. Don't bother with a
have great room. Don't bother with a
NAIMSHT FEMALE CONTRACT Removed room, will pay $160 security deposit. Call 954-783-2800.
Naimish contract guarantees for 2nd semester
$10 security deposits pay by us. Contact
us: naimish@us.edu
Nasher Hall 2nd semester teacher will pay $160
Nasher Hall 3rd semester teacher will pay $160
Great roommate. Call Vina at 843-7253
SUPER STUDIO at Berkeley Flats-great location
Seconds from campus. Available December
or January. Call Mark at 842-1047 or office at
842-2116.
security deposit. Contact Tara at 841-237 117
beween noon and 1 p.m. or 4:30 to 16:30 p.m.
o satisfied with where you're living? Naimsalh fall has one female space available for improvement, and our mobility, ability, excellent "All-U-Can-Care" meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, free laundry, free bedding, new housing options at KU! For more info, come by Naimsalh Hall 106, Naimsalh Drive,
T cooperative living  SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-0871, for Ann, Bnd, or Tom.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Naiatim University. Call Sharon at 841-8358 for information. Studio apartment for sublease. January 1st. two blocks from union. Call 842-8358 and leave.
Studio apartment available December 11. Rent $285, $286 deposit. All utilities paid. Close to campus, located at 102 Mississippi. Scott at 749-3366, & Jim at 843-1566.
One male Nasmith contract for sale. 10% off.
Will pay security deposit also. Call 843-650-0986.
Sublease two-bedroom apartment, gas and water
equipment. Call 784-2960 Trail Ridge Apartments.
ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list for fall/spring semesters is now being compiled.
now leasing for Spring
NAISMITH HALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-841-8559
Sublease-large two-bedroom, close to campus, $85/month. All utilities paid except elect. Dishwasher, central air and laundry facilities in building. Call 664-5090. Building.
One room studio apartment -GREAT location for students! Need to sublease now. please call college 444-6908. Ask for Owen. $240 plus credit.
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment at Cedarwood,
cheap utilities, water paid Only $72/month.
$290/month.
Studio apartment available immediately or for next semester. Current Apartments, 823-446-
Subleasing spaces 2-bedroom apartment
814-209. On bus route. Available January
1st, 2019.
pre lease 1-bedroom apartment very close to campus, low utilities. $255. Call 842 356 evenings
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS. Nice place! $460/month includes water.
Take my contract FLISEASE-Female space in my contract. Contact Wendy at 841-3065. Contact already paid. Contact Wendy at 841-3065.
Two-bedroom apartment. Practically on campus. $300 per month all utilities paid. Move in over Christmas Break, pay rent in January. Call 842-764.
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on
hot line. Will accommodate 749-3022.
1959 Yannah moped, 4195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-4090.
FOR SALE
74 Camaroon type LT, PS, PB. stereo, 72K miles
80 KM/hr, Snow trees ($300), $600
77 Dodge 1250 model, 80 KM/hr,
86 KM/hr, Runs good, $70 OBO. Call 811-608-
ALPSTORS basketball bag Offer best offers
An absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and neat stuff—we have: hardback and 1/2 price paper books; books of newcomer titles; fashion items from India; indian, and costume jewelry (giltter and good staff); the right vintage clothes for any occasion; fine art prints; miniature models, fiesta, and the best selection of antique furniture in the area. *Quartile Fairs Market, New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.*
ALL SPORTS TICKET FOR SALE. Call Semie at 964-7127.
oocer concert speaker 600 watts. Huge,俊
informative. Must be a musician or 925 or best offer. C4647 6110. Mttl
Do you need a plane ticket to COLAGEO over the Hudson River? Return on January 11. Call 841-7424 or 841-7426.
Going skiing? Why rent boots and be uncomfortable?
Skiing is good. **Snow:** SXM Epsilon Great condition. Must sell.
Honda MBS, 60c motorcycle that qualifies for moped parking, excellent in town transportation
**** MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
M. Eckers, 10 p.m., Saturday 10:2 p.m.
I: 59-61, 249-491;
price reduced $1000 now $2500 OHIO 12" x 16"
price offered f. 2x deck Refrig. & store C49
841-1844
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
(at West Village, 866-793-2332)
Sale- Epson printer XL9, ribbon manual; $160 negotiable. Panasonic Autoreverse FM Walkman, $80, Color TV 19",$110. Call 841-7533 anytime.
**Season B-ball tickets.** Best offer. Call 841-3986.
**SNOW SHIPS.** K2 610 with Salmon 747 bindings.
155 CM. $150. Also Bauer hockey skates. Fit size
$2u. Shoe. two, $20. $150. Call 749-3438.
sandy 200 portable computer with TRP 100
printer and phone modem. Great buy at $750
negotiable. Call 841 9459. Best after 10 p.m.
"Great for taking notes."
DIY-DEYS. Variety of design, handmade, 100% cotton. Must see to believe. 841-4743.
Xrice nice-hidebed, couch, fleeceable, straight chair,
good, prices must sell. After 3-749-7462.
AUTO SALES
1976 Buckreg UB4 V8, A/C/ radio, cassette, new tires, good condition and warranty. Buckreg UB4 at L84 by Lieut.住长贝 L84-7237 1977 Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine Runs great but must sell. Need tuition for spring training. BUCKREG
878 Cutlass Calais, T-tops, good condition.
Please call after 7:30 p.m. 841-4533
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes. Your area. Buyers
602-878-6900
TUNE UP your import car, $30. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed (Call Aaron,
LOST—FOUND
LOST: hair with pearls. Great sentimental
number. Found in call: 740-5944 or
742-1631 for jeremiah
Rax Restaurants is now seeking mature, responsible, hardworking students to fill part-time the roles. Please visit our website or schedule. Wages starting at $4.70 per hour. Apply now: at Rax Restaurants, 70 W. 23rd St. NW, Washington, DC 20005.
HELP WANTED
LOST: Engraved brass ZIPPO cigarette lighter.
Call 843-1122. REWARD.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseines, Airlines, &
sports. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or
summer job; internships and career
positions. For information & application,
write National Island Head, C-92888.
Box 8024 National Island Head, C-92888.
LOST: BROWN CHECKBOOK on campus.
name: Illinois address inside. Reward. Call
MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK . Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part time opening for a Medical Records Technician and Day and Sunday. High school diploma or equivalent and typing 40 wpm required. Typing skills accepted before applying. Applications accepted from 1-3 p.m. at Personnel Department, 252 Maine,
Harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washburn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings a week. Bachelor's degree, HSPSH, Dept of EHS, B-1, Room 1310, 658 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA 02115
Guitar player needed for working band-top
players needing term commitments only. Call
Gary, 542-282-8637
"SANTA CLAUS" NEEDED FOR WEEKENDS,
"DOWNTOWN LAWYER ASSOCIATION" Jolly
Souls APPLY IN PERSON. Monday through Fr-
iday at 8:34 - 9:00, 10:34 - 11:00,
12:34 - 12:43 or 8:38 - 10:34, in Bath. 102 to 144
- 843-388 for appointments.
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and
children? Room, board, schooling provided. Respond
to: HELP 14 PARENTS: (415)321-3816, 702
Meno Ave, 219, Mimi Park, California 9402.
Now taking applications for evening line person,
Apply in person at Border Bandido,
1800 w. Worth.
Female to prepare supper. Need transportation.
New holidays, 749-435, 819-297. Call after 1:30
GOVERMENT JOBS. $18,966 829d.yr. New
Hiring Car. $657 6800 ext. Rt. 894 for current
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 23, 1987
P.C. Trainer to work part-time. Excellent pay.
Call in Lawrence, 84398 or send resume to P.C.
Consultants: Attn Alan, 9203 E. 82nd Street,
Rayton, MO 64138.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $18,940 - 89,250 yr. New
Hiring Call 618-89250-6700. RWK for current
employees.
Position Assistance. Graduate Student Assistant, half-time, in Student Assistance Center. Available immediately. Standard application required. Information available at 121 Strength. Deadline 12-7
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time morn-
ing job with school. Mail resume to:
Cal Fell, Brook Creek, 843-947-372
REGISTERED NURSES. Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for Adolescent. $192 per month starting pay. Emergency care required. Suracure, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience required or BSN plus 1 year experience. Must have Master's Degree in Hospital State, OSWATSON, K6004 EOE4
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time positions as a server and the dinner shift (4:30-close). Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible per son.
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on call with children 60岁 and older if sick. Please provide phone numbers two references, and times of day you are available. Children's Learning Center 331 Maine, Chicopee, MA 01724.
SEeks seers tutors in the following subjects: Anth
160, 360; Astrir 191; Iniist 300, 404; 112; Bus 428;
Cums 130, 150; Clax 148; Georg 304; Goel 101; Hai
303; HA 104; Metr 105; Metr 107; Hai 108;
HA 108; Gcs 106; Gcs 104; WC 394, 205, 235.
Contact Support Educational Services 864-397 for
application.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will accept 2-year military or Contact Military Science degree 864-3311
founded to friendly, outgoing and responsible persons who NEED to work and are willing to make extra efforts to maintain our standards. Apply in person. 1296 Eorel. OEOC/MFH
Partia Restaurant is now taking applications for time management and grill help! App in per application. W 4th, F 3rd, W 6th
SKi Keystone over Christmas, January 5-10. $189.
SKi Keystone over Christmas, February 2-6. $189.
SKi Martin over Marta at 84-977.
WOOD PROJECT. Student to complete toy sketches, materials, some labor costs provided. Date needed: January 15th. Previous voxe experience required. Call 841-2382.
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 & hawk) and cameras. We also sell Pawn Jewelry & Pawn Jewelry. 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919.
Alan-Happy Birthday November 28! Have fun in Alan-Happy b
PERSONAL
happy 20th! Let's get our towers together and celebrate! Love, OAK
GJG. You're the one and only, where have you been? Forecast: excellent! The last 6 weeks have been the best. Can't wait. Love, Andrew. You necklace is open to party. It will be out of hand.
I am, u were I, i would warrant Lawrence,
dIVA"s, u were I, i would warrant Lawrence,
are now my Old GDF friend. Love ya always.
Skipper Skoodies, Happy Birthday to you. Maybe some day you will be old enough to drink: Nippers
He yelp you neckless goober, keep Dec. 4 open to party with a key. It will be out of hand. dre.
Tom P: 'Don't let the dog pee on the floor!' Just DON'T say no! Please respond in person .M.M Urgent Mr. dwi call Heiloo Holland
BUS. PERSONAL
$50 Value when presented toward a new patient pattern.
Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropratica,
Examiner
AFFOORD COLORADO $2/site for two. Ten cozy log cabin/kitchens/fireplaces Gameron/fireplace, HBO, pool table, shade screen, dining room Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake. 72/6448 Owned by College College professor
Atn: Western Civ. Students. Plagued by Plato? Owe out the Final Exam. Worried about Froud? Worried about the Final Exam? Check out the Western Civ Study Guide available at kikun's on campus. (Specify semester). Less difficult than the previous exam.
Back Chalk
- Snacks * Beer *
SANDWICHES
12th S Indiana Quick Shopping
★★★★★★★★★
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Long"
Buy • Sell • Trade Cameras • Typewriters •
Stereo Equipment Jewelry
Guitars Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
THE ETC SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and ragged sweaters = 100 year tradition
124 West 86th Street
732 Massachusetts
Available Only at
EXPRESS TYPING
- fully staffed with fast, accurate typeset
* located body Warriors
* located body of service
1213 Alabama
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
841-7926
MARY KAY KAY cosmetics, for girls and guys. Com-
mands at www.marykaycosmetics.com. Order now
for X-men礼服. Call 849-1877.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
1-800-263-7791. Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
SERVICES OFFERED
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums in each album. Variety Enterprise, 843-568-0800
www.varietyenterprise.com
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 042 2680 after p. m.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO" is looking for young women interested in developing a modeling portfoli 15% over cost. Call 841-9869 Do you need a tutor in math? Then *c*nail.
of standing in line to spend too much on Christmas presents? Want the convenience of staying at home and shopping? To receive an ATM at 842-4842 for the holidays, call Loren at 842-4842.
UNIQUE GIFTS
Ornaments, Cards, Toys
ET
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Used clothing, miscellaneous items, small
tools and equipment. Rhode Island
Tuesday-Saturday, 10-3:30 p.m
Sleep better tonight! For the best in Flotation
experts at Waterbeds Work, 710 W. 6th, 842-1411.
WATERBEDS 710, W. 6th, 842-1411.
THE
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1209.
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial pictures of campus, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. $45, 1.50, enlargements available.
749-1033, 6:12 a.m.-12am Thursday
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!® Portraits and
career by professional artists.
From photos in journals
and books.
BIG RICH BISONS
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
ON SALE
KIM'S ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits.
Coats. Jeans. Zippers All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St, 842-6812 (Behind Food 4
Less).
9 EAST 8TH
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-We
give quality, personal service to KU students &
For information, for call 841-9744 or 841-6746.
MATH TULOR since 1976, M.A., $8.84, 841-9032.
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parentned Threatened of Greater K.C. provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-7562-2277.
Kind, experienced lady will care for your baby at her home. Call after 841-2534.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOFT $8.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4767.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Ser-
verland Park ...913-491-4678
Problems with PASCAL CIS major offers tutoring for struggling CIS 80 students. Call Domein at 516-392-4877.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and math. All levels. Call Dennis at 812-105-105.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change-$15. Tune-up $35. Oil change-$8.50 plus parts. Complete import car repair at your home. Call Aaron, 841-6298.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316
749-0334
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR! Package includes oil change with 5 quarts oil and filter, important radiator flush, chassis flash, car care inspection plus alten all. More for only £5 taxi. Call
TYPING
1-100 pages. No job too small or too large.
Access and affordable typing and wordprocessing,
word processing.
I: Reliable Typing Service Term papers,
II: Reliable Typing Service type, typed IHM
Electronic Typewriter 842 346
V: Electronic Typewriter 842 346
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor
2-Der woman word processing. Former editor
3-Der woman word processing. Former editor
4-Punctuated grammatically correct page of
a manuscript.
I plus Typing. Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ.
Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ. 842-871 and
842-873 or 842-874 evening hours
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643.
/2 Smart Word Processing Spelling checked
Fast service Reasonable rates Call Foster,
918-530-7488
AAA TYPING: Word processing/spell check,
81.499e, 81:042:192 weeks and weekends.
AABMotivate Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable,
Reasonable Rates. Late Night Typing Available
ACT NOW: PAPERS: THIEES: RESUMES
WRITING LIFEHELF 841-3469
Accurate word processing Fast, reasonable
word processing Evening, Event-
day, weekends before n. t. 149-160.
Accurately training by former Harvard secretary
East Lawrence, E. East Lawrence, Mrs
Nancy Mattsa, 841-139-192
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in termite control. Corrective correction. Selectrite, 'gelling corrected'. 844-9054
Call R.J. r's trying service for ALL of your typing needs. You'll be glad you did J. 841-5942
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
They are back from Australia !!! 349-7372 9 am. pm.
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS,
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842-3788 before 9 pm, please.
Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Domn papers, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected 842-7247.
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, and flow of the sentence. Pickup/delivery available. Call 814-0434 7201.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low calls. Call 814-9734 or 814-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPHING at reasonable rates.
Call 814-9689 before 10 n. o.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
TEXT. Job description, rate, spell check.
TOP-NOT SERVICE
Typing-Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers. 15 years experience. Hire a tutor. Email resume to info@thesis.com. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes. Law Review, theses, dissertations, Communications Call
WANTED
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. MS Degree 841-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 943-0111.
3 roommates needed: 4-bedroom house,
fireplace, 1/2 baths, $130/month plus 1/
4 utilities. Available January. Call Tracy at
749-3568.
Female non-ambling roommate, quiet, respires
on a bed with a pillow and blanket. Needed immediately second semester/number.
Not available.
Christian female housemate  Evening and
weekday babysitting in exchange for free room
in the basement.
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, TEXAS,
LOSUANIA are my plans for Christmas break.
Interested in visiting the USA with a Frenchman?
Call Fred. 864-6094
DOWNTOWN living: female (non-smoking) must want to share 2 room apartment. Must be a car tatron. Room available immediately; month to month; price varies (watered) $411-856; call 814-5065 (keep trying)
- female roommate needed. $142.50/month plus
  taxes. Bachelor's degree required.
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Own bedroom/bathroom; water; gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-morning.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED to large open space 6-bedroom home on-campus behind Watkins. Large private room with two walk-in closets. Room includes $185 rent per 4/6 rooms. Call 841-7928.
I have this really nice old 2-story house near downtown that I need to share with someone. Male or female. $190 plus 2/ utilizt. Call Alan at 842-4930 or 843-1510.
Roommate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near Bulwinkle). Spring School. Send resume to Katie at k81480.
Serious female student needed. Two bedroom
apartment, bus route 1388/month/ 1/ utility
unit. 20% off. No credit required.
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave. Cleaning equipment. BA43-3409.
Nonsmoker wanted; save four bedroom house near 21st and Naismith. Bus route. WD, quiet neighborhood, garage, pet OK $137.50 plus 1/4 utilities. Serious students, Tara 795.
Male or female roommate wanted for second semester to share a 3 bedroom apartment near the university.
Two friends needing apartment second semester? Call 842-6881 at Colony Woods to share with two other girls. On bus route. $101.75 a piece plus utilities.
Tired of waiting at bus stops? Your troubles may be over-roommate needed to take a bedroom to school. You need rooms, and utilities, your very own bedroom, and only a cabin for campus suit your style, call raakad for help.
WANTED immediately: male roommate to share 4-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village. $155 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2785 or 842-3931.
Wanted: Aesed 10-speaker with 13 inch frame or
24-inch frame to be in great shape. Call
818-2679 1097 after five weeks.
- Policy
Wanted: Female to share 2 bedroom apartment in Downtown. Utilities: move in December or January CAFE utilities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Refrence to any auditing
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Please contact +44 60 218 7935 for 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 4:00pm 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 wanted 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tapping
003 transportation 600 insurance 400 vehicle rentals
Cincinnati Mall Order Form
Name.
Address ___
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW LAWS
Date ad begins                     Make payment to:
Total days in paper                University Daily Kansan
Amount paid                      119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification                   Lawrence, KS 66045
12
Monday, November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
This year's bowls from coast to coast
The contests in several college bowl games will be picked based on games played this week. Here's how the the bowl bids look so far:
A
G
L
P
F
C
O
H
E
N
B
I
D
J
M
R
K
DATE BOWL
A Dec. 12 California Bowl
B Dec. 19 Independence Bowl
C Dec. 22 All-American Bowl
D Dec. 25 Alba Bowl
E F Dec. 25 Sun Bowl
F Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl
G Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl
H Dec. 31 Akalena Bowl
I Dec. 31 Gator Bowl
J Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl
K Jan. 1 Orange Bowl
L Jan. 1 Rose Bowl
M Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl
N Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl
O Jan. 1 Florida Citrus Bowl
P Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl
Q Jan. 2 Peach Bowl
R Jan. 2 Hall of Fame
TEAMS
LOCATION
San Jose State vs. Eastern Michigan
Tulane vs. Washington or Wake Forest
Virginia vs. BYU
Florida vs. UCLA
Oklahoma State vs. West Virginia
Arkansas vs. Georgia
Arkansas State vs. Air Force
Iowa vs. Wyoming
South Carolina vs. Auburn, LSU or Alabama
Pittsburgh vs. Southwest Conference runner-up
Miami vs. Oklahoma
Michigan State vs. USC
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Florida State vs. Nebraska
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Sports Briefs
KU swim teams lose dual meets
Both the Kansas men's and women's swimming teams lost Saturday in dual meets against Arkansas at Fayetteville.
The men's team lost 57-56,and the women's team lost 109-27.
The Jayhawk men defeated Arkansas in both the 400-meter freestyle and 400-meter medley relay teams. Andrew Billings, John Easton, Chris Cook and Glenn Trammel were on the 400-meter freestyle relay, and Billings, Trammel, Kevin Toller and Dan Mendahl were on the 400-meter medley relay.
Individual event winners for Kansas were: Easton, 200-meter freestyle; Dave Nesmith, 200-meter breaststroke; and Bobby Kelley, 400-meter individual medley.
For the Kansas women's team, Barbara Ann Smith won the 800 and 400-meter freestyle, and diver Lori Spurry won the one-detree three-meter diving. Blanca Castillo won the 200-meter butterfly and Erin Easton won the 200-meter breaststroke.
The next meet for the Jayhawk men's and women's teams is the Championship Dual Invitational Dec. 3 in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Bruce files lawsuit against Ohio State
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Earle Bruce has sued Ohio State and its president, Edward Jennings, mainly because of the anguish his family felt following his firing as football coach, Bruce's attorney said yesterday.
Later yesterday, Jennings and the chairman of the university's
board of trustees said that they stood by their decision to dismiss Bruce.
Bruce filed a lawsuit Friday that claimed he was wrongly dismissed and that Jennings slandered him in statements to the media. The suit seeks $7.44 million in damages.
NFL Football
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Buffalo 17, New York Jets 14
Cleveland 40, Houston 7
Chicago 30, Detroit 10
New England 24, Indianapolis 0
Pittsburgh 30, Cincinnati 16
St. Louis 31, Philadelphia 16
San Francisco 24, Tampa Bay 10
New Orleans 23, New York Giants 14
Seattle 34, San Diego 3
Denver 23, Los Angeles Raiders 17
Miami 20, Dallas 14
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A man in a suit jumping into water.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
1984
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
Staff writer
By MIKE CONSIDINE
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summer field Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Freedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood's esteve contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
Kansas Jayhawk Basketball
1987-88 Preview
- spoken to the assembled board
2 time the decision was
Jayhawk
All-American
Danny Manning
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ent board member Slue Gutter
'No students were consulted.
'n seek out student opinion.'
'has three student rep-
phys.
wood praised Valezse's comt to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu-
He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
lerick said, "We're coming in situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob 1 hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
oe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
JOHN A. CALVIN
Joe Winkler is respected in the KKR
s a news conference with his
stions about his firing.
nieves
when students did not lock tally that is when students are s.
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flail said. students' valuations were safe worth the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
travel
ntral Nebraska and western snow today.
or, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John y, Kan., senior, a member of
. Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dolusic said,
that snow will fall in central
of showers developing in the
weather service operates a
1300.
left for students traveling by
't already made their reservation
Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
oy CRAIG ANDERSON staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valeseste was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there had it been an impenetent."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond suggests the contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should be involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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Kansas Jayhawks Basketball 1987-1988 Preview
Contents
Manning
Danny Manning leads KU’s talented seniors 4
Ed
A switch from truck driving to coaching has given Ed Manning new life 6
Popularity
Success is turning women’s basketball into a spectator sport 9
Sophomores
Experience last season should help the fabulous four of the sophomore class 12
Braddy
Lisa Braddy sat out her senior year in high school but now is attracting national attention 14
Profiles
Profiles and rosters of KU’s men and women’s teams 18-21
Contributors: Craig Anderson, John Benner, Chad DeShazo, Chris Gotsill, Ruth Jacobson, Rob Knapp, James Larson, Javan Owens, L.A. Rauch, Fred Sadowski, Bill Skeet, Darrin Stineman, Mark Tilford, Stephen Wade, Robert Whitman, Joe Wilkins III.
Thanks also to: Jeff Euston, Jill Jess, Laird McGregor, Pam Miller and Alan Player.
Sports Editor: Brian Kaberline
Associate Sports Editor: Anne Luscombe
Assistant Sports Editor: David Boyce
spoken to the assembled board
2 time the decision was ...
Assistant Sports Editor: David Boyce
Cover photo by Joe Wilkins III
erick said, "From individual sands and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ent board member Sue Glatter
"No students were consulted.
n'tn' ask out student opinion "
has three student rep-
dives.
lerick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valeesone's comt to recruitting fresh footayers who were capable stat. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
Joe Wittkins III/special to the KANSAN's a news conference with his stions about his firing.
1980
nieves
when students did not lock nally that is when students are s
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flaig said. students' valuables were safe worth the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and quietly when students were qing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. adents should never load the they go home.
ng travel
ntral Nebraska and western snow today.
or, but a couple of inches of if the question," said John Kan, senior, a member of
. Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain. Dolusic said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a 1300.
eft for students traveling by
already made their reservation
Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
PARKER
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p.9 and $ ^{1 9} $
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hasn't been an impetuous."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond insists the contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
*spoken to the assembled board*
2) time the decision was
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erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ent board member Sue Glatter
'No students were consulted.
'n see out student opinion.'
'has three student repat-
tives.
wood praised Valesente's comm to recruitting fresh footlayers who were capable wu-He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
erick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wikilins II/Specio to the KANSAN
a news conference with his stions on his firing.
when students did not lock tally that is when students are s.
nieves
1982
ng travel
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Fliaig said. students' valuables were safe worth the effort of loading and
central Nebraska and western now today.
er, that auto burglaries and quickly when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
r$, but a couple of inches (of
the question," said John
r, Kan, senior, a member of
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dollis said,
that snow will fall in central
of showers developing in the
weather service operates in the
ka.
eft for students traveling by
't already made their reserva-
Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
3
1.
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
decreme the story
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedman said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given me the opportunity."
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valente's contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
Manning leading the charge to the Final Four
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
KANSAS
25
KANSAS
24
KANSAS
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KANSAS
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Danny Manning almost decided to forego his senior year at Kennesaw in favor of the NBA. But he didn't.
Kansas boasts four seniors this season who have seen major roles either as starters or off the bench for the Jayhawks. They are Danny Manning (25), Chris Piper (24), Archie Marshall (23) and Sean Alvarado (52).
*poken to the assembled board
But he didn't the hopes of the Final Four-infected
"Yeah, I'm really happy to be back," Manning said. "I love playing in Allen Field House. I love Coach (Larry) Brown, and this is a good school."
This is the year, the fans keep telling themselves. This is the year KU wins the national championship. With Danny back, KU just can't lose.
With Danny back, Heckers. That's a lot of pressure to put on the shoulders of one 6-foot-10, 230-pound senior, even if he is a consensus All-American and ranks first in career scoring on the all-time Kansas list, with a year of eligibility left, no less.
But Manning knows he'll have four more teammates on the court and several others waiting on the bench to help him reach the goal that belongs both to him and the fans who cram into Allen Field House for each game.
"It's gonna be a lot of fun this year," Manning said. "This team has more talent than any team I've ever played on in terms of athletic ability."
y"
Cedric Hunter, Kansas' all-time assist leader and now a guard with the Topeka Sizzlers, agreed with Manning's summation of this season's team.
son's team.
"I think they should be a lot more confident, said comparing this year's team to the 1985-86 team that went to the Final Four. "They're kind of young, but they've got a lot of talent. There's more talent now than what's been there in a long time, at least in the four years I was there
"The regular games mean something, but you go for the end. Kemper (the site of the 1988 Final Four games) will help. Coach Brown will make them work hard and he and Danny will find a way to be there."
Dahny.
It always goes back to Manning, the one who is supposed to make the difference. The one whose face and name recognition may be surpassed only by his coach, Larry Brown, and even that is doubtful. It's easier to spot Manning, as heowers over just about everyone on campus except teammates Mike Masucci, Marvin Branch and Sean Alvarado.
I just expect the recognition isn't necessarily detrimental. His on-court abilities brought him to the notice of recruiters and sportswriters long before he graduated from high school. And now that he's entered his senior year in college, he has jumped to the attention of coaches and the media more than ever before. Manning has been the preseason pick for player-of-the-year by everybody who's anybody, an honor that could lead to a swelled head, but not Manning.
Branch didn't get it. "I got tired of it sometimes. It gets tired of it." Manning said of always being recognized. "Sometimes I'm not able to go to a public place and just relax. But it comes with the territory, so I just expect it."
"poken to the assembled board time the decision was
"It's definitely an honor, but all the credit goes to Coach Brown and the team. They really help me out," he said. "But I have to put out of my mind everyone else's expectations. The only people I have to please are myself and Coach Brown."
Manning is as selfless on the court as he is off. Kansas' career high scorer, 2,099 at the end of last season) also ranks seventh in career
Story by Anne Luscombe Photos by Joe Wilkins III
assists with 265.
Manning looks to pass the ball to his teammates when he's not open. Still, the ball consistently finds its way into Manning's hands because his team and coach have faith in its sure-flight path to the basket.
The unexpected extra year has given Marshall more time to adapt to Brown's program. But it also has kept him in college longer than he had planned. Marshall transferred to Kansas in 1985 from Seminole (Okla). Junior College. In his first season with the 'Hawks he played in all 39 games and was dubbed the Jayhawks' top sub. But that could change if the senior snares one of the starting spots.
suitable injury.
Manning is, without a doubt, the superstar of the team, but his supporting role of seniors can't go with him. Manning wouldn't let that happen anyway. He is especially excited about the return of Archie Marshall, who sat out last season after undergoing knee surgery.
you'll see the AFC. Marshall was a medical redshirt last season as he be rehabilitated from a knee injury in suffered in Kansas' lone loss in the Duke 1968 Final Four game. The injury, although Marshal swears it's not an issue anymore, is an integral part to one of his goals for the season.
after undergoing knee surgery,
"I'm looking forward to 'having
Archie back,'" Manning said. "It was
hard looking and seeing him sit out.
He's at 90 percent right now, not
quite 100 percent yet, but after the
first couple of games under his肚
you'll see the Arche of old."
"to seasb
want to remain healthy.",
Marshall said.
"That's important in order for me to be part of the team and to be successful."
Despite Marshall's preseason wish, he broke a finger during practice a few weeks ago, which may have hampered his performance a little in the exhibition game against the Italian National team.
be stronger.
Marshall, who can play both guard or small forward, became a valuable addition to the team, scoring 272 points his first season with he. Like all the players that have stepped foot on Allen Field House's court in the last three years, has never experienced, nor witnessed, a loss at home as a Jayhawk.
"I'm excited about the season," he said. "I've been in college for a long time, and I want to make my last year here the best possible. As a senior, I'm accepting more responsibilities, and I'm not going to let those unfortunate things that appeared in the past happen again. I'm going to evaluate my past, analyze it and then be stronger."
4. KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
JayHawk.
"There is some pressure when you go out on the court. One of our goals is to lose at Allen Field House." Marshall said of the 48-game winstreak Kansas has accumulated at home. "You can't help but be aware of it. To go undefeated and win the national championship would be the best feeling in the world. I couldn't even imagine it."
Fifth-year senior Chris Piper has been watching Kansas go through transition periods for a long time. Lawrence native, was a member of Brown's first recruiting class and remembers when Kansas was not the powerhouse it has built itself into Brown's arrival.
"At the time I came to KU, KU was struggling," Piper said. "I didn't forsee the things that have happened since then, but it was never out of the possibilities to accomplish them. It's
special for me to be a part of this
become 'I'm from Lawrence.
It's a different feeling able to
play for play."
Piper, like Manning and Marshall, has never lost a contest in Allen Field House, although Kansas was 12-3 at home during his freshman redshirt season.
"I haven't thought about (the winning streak) in the past. I just take it for granted that we're going win here," Piper said. "It's a big response."
sibility to keep it going, and no one wants to be on the team to end the streak."
streak."
Since signing with Kansas in 1984, Kansas improved dramatically. In his first season of action, he played in 20 of Kansas' 34 games and averaged less than one point a game. As a sophomore, Piper played in all of the Jayhawks' 39 games, but never started. He averaged 2.0 points a game and was used primarily as a substitute forward and center.
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ent board member Sue Glatter
'No students were consulted.
n't seek out student opinion.'
card has three student repatives.
erick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesete's coment to recruiting fresh foot-ayers who were capable stub. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
when students did not lock tally that is when students are s.
joe Wiltkins II/Special to the KANSAN's a news conference with his stions about his firing.
NICK CURRY
nieves
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction. Fliaig said. students' valuables were safe worth the effort of loading and
and, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ing travel
ntral Nebraska and western now today.
w, but a couple of inches of (he
question," said John
Kan., senior, a member of
Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dolusic said,
that snow will fall in central
of showers developing in the
weather service operates a
1300.
I already made their reservation
Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
.
Splish splash
BANANA BANANA
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
(1)
See related stories p. 9 and 12
"It was not an easy decision to make." he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Fredrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valesente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick took him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
It was as a junior that Piper began to shine. He started all 36 of Kansas' games and ended the season third on the team in minutes played, averaging 28.1 per contest. He finished fourth in the 6.6 average and third in rebounding.
spoken to the assembled board
"I'm excited," Piper said of his last season with the "Hawks." I've been here five years. I don't have butt injury for this season.
His role will increase even more this season as he is called to be a team leader.
"We're given more responsibility, but that's just something that comes with being a senior," he said. "It's an added honor that I'm looking forward to."
The Jayhawks' last senior, Sean Alvarado, may opt not to play this season. Brown has been seriously injured and is likely to miss a game. Alvarado is encouraging
"Redshirts this season would benefit me both playing-wise and education-wise. he said, "it still benefits our core team hopefully by redshifting I could
improve."
improve.
Alvarado played in 23 games last season and started three contests but was used primarily as a back-up center to Mark Pellock, who has since left the team.
Alvarado transferred to Kansas from Hutchinson Community College last year. He said that although he felt he still needed work on his shooting and defense, playing junior college ball was beneficial.
"Playing in junior college really helps you adjust to major college basketball," he said.
Should Alvarado decide to go ahead with the redshirt option, he and junior college transfer Joe should be the team's only redshirts.
"Redshirtning would be best for me; that way I can get most of my academics out of the way," Alvarado said.
If Alvarado decides not to play,
he could miss "the year" — the year
that Danny Manning and his entourage
to Kansas City to conquer
the world.
Danny Menning, Kansas' top scorer with 2,009 career points in his first three seasons, leads the team with the help of the other seniors.
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KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 5
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters. I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue." ant board member Sue Glatter 'No students were consulted.' n't seek out student opinion.' card has three student repitives.
vood praised Valesente's coment to recruiting fresh foot- layers who were capable stud. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics
erick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC. p. 12. col. 5
Joe Wilkinson III/Special to the KANSAN a news conference with his stions about his firing.
SALVATORE BALDI
nieves
when students did not lock nally that is when students are s.
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flaig said. students' valuables were safe worth the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in k the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
1g travel
ntral Nebraska and western now today.
$r$, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John $r$, Kan., senior, a member of
Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dulcis said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the mother service operates a 1300
eff for students traveling by t already made their reservation Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
100%
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer ___
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
PETER S. HOWELL
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at $ p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valeente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should be involved. The board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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A second chance . . .
Coaching job brings health, happiness to Ed Manning
when Ed Manning left his home in North Carolina four years ago for
Story by Darrin Stineman Photos by L.A. Rauch
a coaching job with Kansas, it was more than just a good career move. It may have saved his life.
6 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
The stress and lack of exercise associated with his job as a truck driver was slowly gnawing away at his health. After five years behind the wheel, the long hours and greasy spoon restaurants caught up with him.
leaving and Brown said that he got the idea of带领 the job to Manning from Manning's friend, Gene Littles, when he was talking to Littles on the phone about recruiting Manning's son, Danny Littles, who was an assistant coach with the Utah Jazz at the time, had played with Manning under Brown when Brown was the coach of the ABA's Carolina Cougars.
With Brown, his former coach in the American Basketball Association, being hired at Kansas, something became available. After a few months under Brown, Kansas assistant coach Jo Do White left the team.
When Manning was recovering during the summer of 1983, he received a telephone call from Larry Brown, Kansas' new basketball coach, offering job as an assistant coach.
In November 1982, Manning, a nine-year veteran of professional basketball, underwent triple bypass surgery to clear clogged arteries near his heart.
"I was really glad to hear from him," Manning said. "I knew I wasn't going to be able to keep driving that truck because of the health hazards associated with it." He said he didn't know of that truck, but I didn't know what was available.
"It was something I had to think about for a day or two," Manning said. "People don't realize how driving can be so tiresome. It's so tiresome. It's just a rugged job, the health hazards are so bad.
It couldn't have come at a better time.
suffer a tough loss. Brown was less concerned with what Manning was leaving behind than what he was bringing to Kansas. Brown knew that Manning had years of basketball experience to offer. He also knew that his son was Danny Manning, who was about to begin his senior season at Greenbrook's Page High School, where he had made a name for himself as one of the most highly regarded players in the nation.
"that's why I was glad when Coach Brown asked me to come. One reason was I wanted to get back into basketball, and another was I wanted to get out of that truck because it was such a rough job," he said.
6
But Danny wasn't a part of the deal, the elder Manning said. "I knew that Coach
"I knew that Coach Brown was recruiting Danny." Manning said. "Just about everybody."
Ed Manning's wife, Darnelle, said that Danny was under no obligation to play at Kansas.
was recruiting Danny. He told me he wanted Danny to be on the team. I knew coming out to this program that it would be good to have someone on the team like Danny. I was just glad that Danny decided to go to school at
"spoken to the assembled board time the decision was d."
"When Danny came to Lawrence, he knew he had the opportunity to go anywhere he wanted to," she said. "He had the opportunity, he liked it and he was happy here."
When the Mannings invaded, not everyone was convinced that Ed Manning was hired on his own merit. With Danny, one of the nation's top high school prospects, moving into Brown's backyard, the rumors were rampant that it was he, and not his father, who was being hired.
father, who was being hired
Brown said that those conclusions
were blown out of proportion.
"I was afraid to (hire Ed) because we were recruiting Danny." Brown said. "It struck me as kind of funny when the news media said he was just a truck driver; they didn't realize he had played under him, I never denied that, but something it is, it but it was a ridiculous thing because people didn't understand that we had known each other beforehand."
Manning said that the conclusions being drawn by the media were to be expected.
"It itd bother me at all, because I knew before I came out here that we would be saying things like that," said Manning, who was an assisct coach at North Carolina during the 1977-78 season. "Youve got to realize that people are going to say what they want to say. If
"When Danny was in junior high, he was very intimidated by Ed being there, and he didn't play well." Darnelle Manning said. "In the 10th grade he couldn't play at all, and that's when Ed stopped playing." Danny said, recovering from the operation, Danny said, "I dare you to come. You come see me play," and he hasn't had a problem with it since."
you know in your heart that you did the right thing, then there's nothing for you to worry about."
"I wasn't too hot on it at first, in a selfish manner." Danny Manning said. "The fact that it was pulling me out of school and taking me away from a lot of things bothered me. From the family standpoint, it was great. It was a better move financially, and it worked out for the best."
While the move to Kansas erased many of the worries from Ed Manning's mind, his son was less enchanted with the idea of coming
A after four years at Jackson State University in Jackson, Miss. Ed Manning was drafted by the Baltimore Bullets in the second round of the National Basketball Association draft. Being drafted, he said, was a goal, but making the team was a dream.
"Come out of, Jackson State, there weren't that many guys being drafted from the South at that time," he said. "I just hoped to be one of the lucky ones that was drafted and went to the right team at the right time."
The Bullets proved to be the right team for Manning, Earl Monroe, who recently was nominated to the
erick said, "From individual sands and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."1
ont board member Sue Glatter
'No students were consulted.
'n't seek out student opinion'
'n' has three student repetatives.
wood praised Valesente's sentent to recruiting fresh foot-ayer们 who were capable stu-
He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
then said, "We're coming situation where the previous and academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
when students did not lock tally that is when students are s.
Joe Wilkinson III/Special to the KAN
s a news conference with his
stions about his firing.
nieves
ALEXANDRA SILVERMAN
er, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Fliaig said. students' valuations were safe worth the effort of loading and
1g travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today.
*x*, but a couple of inches (of the question) " said John *y*, Kan., senior, a member of
. Louis area, the panhandle of
hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dolus said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a
eft for students traveling by
already made their reserva-
Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
M. S. M.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p.9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-tense philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Red Peluso insente that contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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" spoken to the assembled board ; time the decision was d."
Lower Level - North End Second Level - East Side
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
on board member Sue Glatter
'No students were consulted,
'n't seek out student opinion.'
bard has three student repitives.
wood praised Valesente's com-
tent to recruiting stenhmfoot lay-
ayers who were capable sta-
he said that Frederick didn't
efficient consideration to Val-
s attention to academics.
rick said, 'We're coming situation where the previous and academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins II/Species to the KANSAN a news conference with his stions about his firing.
ALEXANDRA B. DAVIDSON
nieves
when students did not lock nally that is when students are s.
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Fliaig said. students' valuables were safe worth the effort of loading and
ng travel
er, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. Students should never load the they go home.
$n$, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John $y$, Kan, senior, a member of
ntral Nebraska and western snow today.
Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dollis said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a 12-hr.
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 7
eft for students traveling by
't already made their reservation
Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
A
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
1982
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond insisted the contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
Basketball Hall of Fame, came to the Bullets at the same time as Manning, and they became close friends. Monster's league's rookie of the year in 1968.
"poken to the assembled board
"He was just a heckuva ballplayer," Manning said of the man known as "The Pearl." "People make a big deal out of the moves of the girls make now, but this guy could make some unbelievable moves. He's one of the great one-on-one players I've ever seen."
After three years with the Bulles, Manning played for the Chicago Bulls and the Portland Trailblazers. He then moved to the ABA, where he played for three years with Brown's Carolina Cougars. Manning's best season as a professional came in the 1973-74 season when he averaged 8.3 points and 4.5 rebounds a game for the Cougars. He went on to play for the ABA's New York Nets and Indiana Pacers before retiring in 1976.
Manning said that he was a utility man of sorts during his basketball career.
After his playing days were over, Manning had lots of time to reflect on his career as he drove his truck across the country. But the thing that he thought about most was staying alive.
"I was the type of guy that was more or less a hustler," Manning said. "Some people called me 'the garbage man' because I always ended up playing the toughest guy defensively, I was the typical guy who would have to be filled, whether it was at forward or if I had to play center a couple of minutes. It didn't matter. I just wanted to play."
"There are so many things you think about," he said. "When you're out there driving, you're constantly thinking about living. You're constantly thinking about someone falling asleep, because I'd seen so many accidents. That stayed on my mind all the time."
Staying alive was also on his mind when he found out that he needed open-heart surgery, but his son said that was something his father kept to himself. Ed Manning isn't a man to wear his emotions on his sleeve.
"It was kinda rough," Danny Manny said of the ordeal. "My dad, he's quiet in a sense, but he's not. He's always been able to get his point across. When he had his triple bypass, he下盘服了 the whole body, and my sister. It was a big ordeal, but he didn't make it seem like it."
It wasn't until after Ed's surgery that Danny was beginning to feel comfortable playing games with his father watching. Through junior high and into much of his high school career, he was too nervous to play well when his dad attended his games.
"When Danny was in junior high, he was very intimidated by Ed being there, and he didn't play well," Darnelle Manning said. "In the 10th grade he couldn't play at all, and that's when Ed stopped coming to the games. When Ed was recovering from an injury, he'd dare you to come. You come see me play, and he hasn't had a problem with it since."
I was at that time, when Danny was a junior in high school, that he stopped pressing pressure on himself when he was played.
and I felt a lot more comfortable. I'm taking his approach to life, which is really laid back."
"I just tried to go out and do everything possible, which was very hard to do." Danny said. "After the surgery, he was at a lot of my games,
Since borrowing his father's approach to life, Danny Manning's basketball career has taken off. As a junior at Page High School, his team won 26 games without a loss and captured the North Carolina State championship. The School the following year, Manning's team finished second in the state.
But his high school accomplishments are shadowed in the glory of his college career. After being named Big Eight Conference Newcomer-of-the Year as a freshman, Manning was the conference's player-of-the-year in his sophomore and junior seasons, and is the pre-season pick for that honor and for national player-of-the year this season. He became one of only six Kansas basketball players to be named consensus All-America, and, in only three seasons, he is the all-time leading Kansas scorer, with 2,009 points.
After three years like that, Manning was tempted to move on to the NBA where he could receive more than recognition for such outstanding play. It was his decision, but he was strongly encouraged by his father to attend the other kindergarten teacher in Lawrence, a Lawrence school system, to stay at Kansas.
"I felt that after another year in school he would be older and wiser, and things would begin to fall into place for him," Darnelle Manning said. "I felt he needed four years of college to mature."
Ed Manning wanted him to stay in school to make his basketball career, and his career beyond that, more secure.
"I know that he needed to be stronger," the elder Manning said. "He's only going to be a basketball player for a short time no matter how good he gets. After that, it's over with; it could end the next time he walks on the court. Now, you can't get any kind of a job unless you have a college degree that you can make any money at."
If the past contracts signed by No. 1 draft picks, like the one signed earlier this month by Navy's David Robinson that reportedly will pay him $24 million over eight years, are any indication of what Danny has to do, the former defense will be the least of his worries. Ed Manning said that Brown's coaching had helped Danny to be the top college prospect he is today.
"I've seen so many guys that played that had the ability to be a pro player, but they just didn't know how to play," Ed Manning said. "With Coach's experience in the NBA and in the golf club, I am a coach, coaching. If you want to go further than college, I think he's one of the guys that can get you there."
"It doesn't really bother me," Ed Manning said. "I'm just proud that he's the caliber of player, that he's recognized all over the country. I just hope he can be one of the best players to ever play the game, and I think he can if he doesn't get to the point where he can't win. Don't think anyone can be a great player unless he's constantly trying to improve himself."
Barring the unforesseen, Danny Manning will get there. And the yellow brick road of Kansas has provided a much smoother ride than his father had trying to enter the league 20 years ago.
That's good advice from a man who knows what it takes to survive in professional basketball — and in life.
R KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
8
22
spoken to the assembled board ; time the decision was d."
Ed Manning stands in front of a painting of himself as a professional basketball player that a friend painted for him
PEOPLE WHO SHOULDN'T CLIP COUPONS;
PEOPLE WHO SUCCEED
PEOPLE WHO NEVER EAT OUT.
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
nt board member Sue Glatter
'No students were consulted.
n't see out student opinion."
'n't have three student repultives.
**vood praised Valente's comit to recruiting freshmen foot-ayers who were capable stu-He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.**
said, "We're coming situation where the previous and academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wiltkins II/Special to the KANSAN's a news conference with his stions about his firing.
PATRICK HELMERT
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when students did not lock nally that is when students are s
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Splish splash
(1)
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
1
See related stories p.9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood insets his contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should be involved. The board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was
On its way up
Smart promotion and success boosts the popularity of women's basketball at Kansas and around the Big Eight
T The bicentennial Center in Salina was packed March 2.1887 with 6,000 wild fans who were jumping, waving and cheering in anticipation of the Kansas-Kansas State match.
But this wasn't a men's game.
Instead, it was the women's Big Eight Tournament Championship game, and the featured matchup was K-State's center Sue Lieding against Kansas' center Jackie Martin.
The center resembled Allen Field House, and the scene could have easily been mistaken for a home matchup of Kansas vs. Missouri with Danny Manning pitted against Derrick Chievous.
Each team owned a win against the other, and the anticipation was there to discover which team was the best in the conference and in the state.
In simple terms, the tournament demonstrated the kind of popularity the women's game can generate when promoted properly.
All the ingredients for a capacity crowd were there. As it turned out, it was the largest of any previous Big Bowl conference tournament last year.
"The build up was super," said Kansas assistant coach Kevin Cook, who is starting his fifth season with the team. "I know he's a star; there was almost like a men's game."
Cook, who describes himself as a "reformed chauvinistic pig," said the popularity of women's basketball was on the rise. Women's coach Marian Washington and assistant coach Julia Yelie expressed the same sentiments, but all agreed that it was not increasing fast enough.
All three coaches, though, are encouraged by what happened in Salina.
"It's encouraging that the tournament sold without having to play before the men," Cook said. "It just works." When the game is promoted right, "the game is promoted right."
Kansas, which finished 49th in the country in attendance with an average of 64%, has already seen improvements.
"More people are asking me how the team is doing than at any time before," Yeater said. "One guy said he had been to only a couple of women's games, but after Salina, he was going to come all the time."
The three coaches said that in order for the women's game to become popular, it needed commitment, everyone, especially the administration.
"It's been only seven years that the NCAA has been involved with women's basketball, and that's not that long. "Washington said. "If you win that game, then men's basketball, you will find that the game was not that popular."
Washington said Louisiana Tech, Texas and Iowa were examples of what women's basketball could be if they didn't come from the administration and the fans.
"A few years ago, Iowa had more than 27,000 fans for a game and had to turn people away," she said.
Last year, Texas led the nation in women's basketball attendance, averaging 6.639 a game. Tennessee was second with an average of 4.303, and Louisiana Tech was third with an average of 3.809.
Washington, Yeater and Cook said that once fans came and watched the game with an open mind, they were usually attracted to it.
Wille Vaughn junior wide receiver for the Kansas football team, said he was shocked by the women's upward trajectory of the ball saw the women play three years ago.
"It was that style that attracted me to the game," Vaughn said. "I think a lot of people like the men's game because of the slam dunks, and women can't do that. But they can do things that men can't do."
Washington said women might be better outside shooters.
"If you take a woman who can really shoot, then I think her shot is better than most men."
"I like college basketball much better, because more defense is played, and it takes a team effort to perform well," she said. "In women's basketball, even more equipment and it takes a total team effort."
Tough defense and team play should also attract fans, Washington said. She compared men's college basketball to the NBA.
"A lot of people don't like to see women involved in sports," he said. "In Oklahoma, they are still playing half-court basketball in high school
Cook, the reformed chauvinist,
said he started appreciating the
women's game when he coached high
school girls.
He said many barriers were being broken, in some cases by Kansas people. Lynette Woodard's becoming the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters is one example.
Cook also thinks that the media can play a crucial part in an increase in the popularity of women's basketball.
Cook said the women were still battling against some old-fashioned thinking.
"I saw how much desire they had, and everyone should have their efforts appreciated." Cook said.
"The more that's written about it, the more interest is generated," he said. "There are a lot of people who would like to read about it."
27 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
Story by David Boyce
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A 10% Discount On Any Compact Disc Purchase From Now Till Season's End. W/ad, excludes sale merchandise. No quantity limit.
Kief's wishes the Jayhawks a winning and enjoyable season in '87-'88.
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sible, then at least he should
poken to the assembled board
time the decision was
d" .
K.U. Fashions
For your complete K.U. Fashion wardrobe, check the selection at Litwin's Downunder.
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987 9
ut board member Sue Glutter
'No students were consulted.
'n't see out student opinion'
'a has three student rep-
tectives.
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
good praised Valesente's comit to recruiting fresh foot-oyers who were capable stu-
ble said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val-
tation to academics.
rick said. "We're coming situation where the previous ad academic difficulties, Bob hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
A
Joe Winkens III Special to the KANSAN a news conference with his ons about his firing.
ieves
hen students did not lock ly that is when students are
les, such as a stereo, from a
overreaction, Flags aid
ident's' valuables were safe
the effort of loading and
that auto burglaries and only when students were their cars. Every time to load valuables in their he car afterward, he said. nts should never load the y go home.
g travel
al Nebraska and western
w todav.
but a couple of inches of
he question," said John
'an', senior, a member of
uis area, the panhandle of n Texas were expecting
s uncertain, Dollis said, it snow will fall in central showers developing in the other service operates a
or students traveling by eady made their reserval Service representative
mostly gone," she said, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
A man in a raincoat and helmet falls into the water.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can." Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Fredrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-tix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmondente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Red Schoenfeld said the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was
WOMEN FACING A TIGHT BIG EIGHT RACE
Stories by Robert Whitman Photo by Chad DeShazo
Since the first conference championship for women's basketball was handed out in 1976, Kansas, Kansas State and Missouri have won or shared all but one of the 12 championships.
That trio shared the conference crown last year, but the other conference teams are gaining. Only three games separated the first seven teams. Only this weekend might this year's race would be tight.
"I think a 14-2 record will definitely win it, 9-10 for it last year," said Oklahoma State coach Dick Halterman.
The Jayhawks tied for the regular season title after winning only four of their first nine conference games last year.
21
Kansas was a balanced scoring team last year and lost only one senior starter. Of the returns, senior forward Jackie Martin and senior guard Lisa Dougherty both averaged just more than 10 points a game last year, and senior forward Sandy Shaw had 8.3 a game.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said, "I never have coached a team that I felt wasn't capable. I don't believe in doing a lot of talking. They had us eight last year (in a pre-season poll). Even when we were 4-5 in the conference, nine games into the conference season, I still believed they could win it, and they heard that time and time again."
Sophomore point guard Lisa Braddy, last year's conference newcomer-of-the-year, was the only Jayhawk to start all 33 games last year. She averaged 9.4 points and 4.2 assists and 2.4 steals a game.
One of Kansas' top recruits is Deborah Richardson, a 64 center, and junior college transfer who attended Kickens (Texas) Junior College. Another is LaTanya Nelson, a 5-9 forward from Landover, Md., was a high school All-America selection last year.
"Now that we have some big players, they're putting me out on the wing, a place I haven't played since my freshman year," the 6-0 Shaw
"We have a lot of people who have the opportunity to start." Martin said, "It's good to be in that situation, though."
"I think it'll be more challenging to, 'number one, have the Big Eight title again and, number two, go farther in the NCAA tournament than we did last year," Shaw said. "It 's there and possibly be in the Final Four."
The players seem to be confident that they can repeat, and even improve, their success, but they aren't predicting how well they will play.
Dougherty said, "We have the ability, no doubt about it. In my mind, as long as we keep our mental attitude, we'll do well."
"I think we can, I believe we can." But the Jayhawks will have to contend with the Big Eight teams first, and the race could be close.
"I still contend the edge is to Oklahoma State." Washington said. "Here's a team that had a really good recruiting effort. They didn't lose any players, and they went overseas and played together for a month. They have all the incentive
ssible, then at least he should
token to the assembled board
time the decision was
d."
The 1986-87 Kansas women's basketball team captured the Big Eight Conference championship with a 85-51 out of Kansas State last season. Marian Washington and her team are hoping to repeat last year's command performance.
"Every third year, it appears that there is one who has moved up. There's only one team that tends to be questionable. Even though they didn't win as many ball games, I never, ever thought Iowa State wasn't capable. For women in the Big Eight, any team is capable."
Washington also said Colorado should be in the running for the championship because of its recruited players and strong outside shooting.
Halterman said he thought his team was in the running but needed to prove itself.
"We'd like to think we are (in the running). There are several people I've heard there have mentioned us, KU and Colorado," he said. "It's hard to understand why they are picking us. We did return a lot of people, but we finished fifth in the conference. I think they're saying that because we have more of chance than ever. We did have 11 players return, and we had a good recruiting year."
The Cowboys, who had a 7-1 conference record last season, return 6-0 all-Big Eight forward Chelsea Jones, who was second in the conference in scoring with a 21.1 average with in rebounding with 7.8 a game.
Oklahoma State's other big name is 6-4 guard Jamie Siess, a second team all-Big Eight selection.
"I feel like those two are two of the top players in the Big Eight," Halterma said. "I think Clinete has a good team, who named Big Eight player of the year."
Colorado is another team Washington is picking to finish high in the conference. The Buffaloes return two secondteam all-Big Eight performers — forward Tracy Tripp and guard Bridget Turner, both juniors.
"Offensively, we're not going to have any trouble scouring. We didn't have any trouble last year," Barry said. "We're not as strong defensively or a strong rebounding team. We started three guards last year, and we were not as strong in the paint as I wanted to be."
Ivy, a 9-9 senior forward, was the second leading scorer in the conference last year with 23.3 points a game.
"I think those two are the backbone of our team," Coach coach Ceal Barry said. "Erin Carson is one of our seniors, and she's one of the best three-point shooters in the conference.
Whatever the outcome of the conference race, Washington said, it would be won on the court and not before the season started.
Offense is Colorado's strength. It was one of only two conference teams to crack the 100-point mark in a game 'ast year.
NSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987
"It's easy to talk a good game," Washington said, "but we've got to go out and do it."
"Nebraska has the best player in the conference in Maurice Ivy," she said. "It's tough to pick one team. No team is really pro this year."
In addition to Oklahoma State and Kansas, Barry said she liked Nebraska's chances of finishing well in the conference.
"I think we're optimistic. We've got a good chance of being in the top four."
SENIORITY RULES FOR JAYHAWKS
If there is no substitute for experience, the Kansas women's basketball team should not be problem in that area this season.
Five seniors are on the 12-player roster, and they have all seen playin time in varying degrees during their careers at Kangas.
"It is one of my larger senior classes," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
四 seniors — Lisa Dougherty, Jackie Martin, Sandy Shaw and Mesho Stroughter — are starting their fourth year in the Jayhawk team, a college transfer. She is a junior college transfer from Seminole (Oklahoma). Jr College
Martin, a 5-foot-11 forward, has started 72 of the 90 Kansas games she played during her first three years, the most starts of any senior.
None of the other seniors have started more than 25 games in their career at Kansas. Baker started 11 games last year.
Dougherty has started only 21 of 90 games. But she has averaged 9.0 points a game over her career, which is far better than KU's 81% substitute off the bench.
Leadership was more important than playing time. Washington said.
"I play a lot of players. It is rare to player who has started one game assume that they are going to start the next," Washington said. "There are those who wish they had more playing time, but I don't think they should complain about playing time too much." That comes off the bench, what I expect of them is no different than if they start."
Being an example for the younger players on the team is one of the seniors' duties, Baker said.
"You have to have more enthusiasm and bring people up for practice," she said. "When you see them down, you have to bring them up."
Martin said, "It's a big responsibility. But having experience on the court, we know the game is played. You see the problems with the freshmen. They have their own personal challenges. I look back and remember I used to be exactly like Nelson (Nelson, a freshman) that probably she'll be telling a freshman the same thing when she's a senior."
The seniors have an immediate personal challenge: graduating
"It has its ups and downs," Dough
erty said about her major, human biology. "I'm going to try to get into physical therapy at the KU Medical Center."
After her eligibility is used up. Shaw said she might take up another sport.
"I know, for women, there's no place to play after college," she said. "So I want to savor this year. I'll still play (basketball) somewhere."
With five seniors this year, next year's Jayhawk team will have a lot less experience. Only one junior, Deborah Richardson, is on this year's team. The rest comprises threeophomons and three freshmen.
"They have to make an adjustment and have to learn things." Stroughter said. "It's an advanced level of work, but it is hard." The college level is a big difference."
So this year's shepherds of the team, the seniors, have a flock to help.
"Some of the freshmen are a long way from home," Martin said. "You have to remind each other that we're in Georgia, and we're family here."
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
nt board member Sue Glitter
No students were consulted.
"I seek out student opinion."
"she has three student rep-
dients."
good praised Valente's学生 to recruiting freshmen foot- boyers who were capable stu-
diar said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val- attention to academics.
rick said, "We're coming situation where the previous ad academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
JACK KIRKMAN
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN a news conference with his ons about his firing
ieves
hen students did not lock ly that is when students are
les, such as a stereo, from a
overreaction. Flaig said.
identis' valuations were safe
the effort of loading and
that auto burglaries and only when students were their cars. Every time to load valuables in their he car afterward, he said. nts should never load the y go home.
g travel
al Nebraska and western y today.
in a couple of inches of he question," said John Ian, senior, a member of
uis area, the panhandle of n Texas were expecting
s uncertain, Dollis said, it snow will fall in central showers developing in the other service operates a
or students traveling by eady made their reservation Service representative
mostly gone," she said, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
Staff writer
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesite was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valesente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director. Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederickr to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was
The house keeps rockin'on into the record books KU needs one more victory at home to break Big Eight Conference record
a victory for the Jaiyahws in their home opener against Pomona-Pitzer would mean more than another tally in the win column. It would also mean a mark in the Big Eight Conference record book
With a victory over the Division III Sightchens, Kansas would set a Big Eight Conference record for consecutive home victories, with 49.
Story by Javan Owens
live home!
The all-time record for college baseball rests comfortably with Kentucky. The Wildcats were invincible at home during a streak of 129 straight home victories from 1943 to 1955.
1953 Altogether, the Jayhawks have a 311-40 record at Allen Field House since it opened in March 1955.
since it opened in the late 1980s. Oklahoma's record-setting 48 consecutive wins was ended by an 87-70 loss to the Jayhawks in Norman in 1986. Ironically, it was Oklahoma that last defeated Kansas at home four seasons ago, 92-82 in overtime.
Kansas tied the Big Eight record in the final home game of last season when they defeated Kansas State 14-67. Kansas ended up 15-4 at home and
25-11 overall.
But the Jayhawks would have to wait for this season's home opener to break the record. The exhibition victories against the Soviet National team last season and the Italian National team this season do not count toward the streak.
count down
All-American forward Danny Manning said he often thought of continuing the streak throughout this season. Manning, who has never lost a home game during his three years here, would like to complete his playing days at Kansas without being defeated in his own territory.
defeated us in this match.
"It's been a lot of fun," Manning said, "we've been able to say we haven't been beaten at Allen Field House in three years. I hope it can be four. We don't want to get beat at home."
nofire.
Kansas coach Larry Brown seems unaffected by all of the attention given to the home winning streak, however. He said in a recent press conference that breaking the home winning streak record was not first priority with him.
The Jayhawks, as well as visiting teams, discount Kansas' home court advantage this season. Because of
hurtly with him. "I'm not worrying about streaks," Brown said.
Brown said. Brown said nothing about the Pomona-Pitzer game or whether he thought St. John's could stop the Jayhawks just shy of 50 straight at home.
At the top of Brown's list of concerns was seeing whether the Jayhawks could get some more games at Allen Field House at the end of the season.
home.
The game against Pomona-Pitzer is more of a way of thanking Sagehen coach Greg Popovich, who served as a volunteer coach with the Jayhawks last season, Brown said.
scheduling problems, the Jayhawks will be on the road for five straight games at the end of the season, when they would be at their best. Brown
Floyd Temple, Kansas assistant athlete director, said the atmosphere at the field was electric to have graced the Jawahres more than a home-court advantage
Temple said that the advantage was more overwhelming now than it was two years ago because of the new seating arrangements in the field house.
noles.
Simple said that new bleachers installed last year to alleviate seating problems and add to the field屋's capacity also added to the home court advantage by capturing the sound of cheers on the court. Before, he said, noise from the crowd escaped through the bleachers.
escaped through at the gate.
"We have an attractive arena." The most attractive feature is when it is full. When the screams from 15,800 fans reach the court, it gives the players that extra drive. ...
extra drive.
Temple said that of the KU season ticket holders, 48 percent were students. Because the students have to compete for the best seats, their enthusiasm often can be measured in the long lines waiting for the field house to open on game days.
"We have a lot of campers, too," Temple said. "Just watch them camp out so they can get behind the team and pull for them."
Kansas must battle Tigers and schedule for conference title
Story by Darrin Stineman
after leading the Big Eight Conference race near the end of last season, Kansas had to settle for a second-place tie when it was ambushed in its 'last three conference road games. With its consecutive conference road games set near the end of the Jayhawks season, they will be hard to see of delia vu this year.
Kansas' last four league games Iowa State, home against Kansas State, and then on the road again to Colorado and the Nebraska. The Jayhawks had their intrastate at home, 84-67, but they lost the three road games, knocking them out of contention for the conference title.
pressed to avoid a teeing of deja vu this year.
Kansas' last four league games last season were at
'This season, Kansas is scheduled to take on Kansas State, Oklahoma, Missouri and Colorado on the road before ending the season at home against Oklahoma State. Television commitments caused some of the scheduling difficulties, and the schedule became more rigid as the year progressed, because the other conference teams' schedules were being finalized.
Basketball
The Jayhawks' tickets were printed before the finaliza
GAME 14
Saturday Feb.20,1988
Jayhawks
DUKE
The first draft of the schedule had the Jayhawks playing five conference road games, but the schedule was altered to four. Because of the changes, the date of the Hampton game was printed on the tickets as Dec. 21, but it is now scheduled for Jan. 16, and the Nebraska game, which was printed on the tickets as being Jan. 27, is scheduled for Feb. 16.
Kansas coach Larry Brown had hoped to reach an agreement to change the dates of some conference games when he met with the conference coaches Nov. 1 in Kansas City, but nothing was resolved.
tion of the schedule, and subsequent changes have made the schedule's dates inconsistent with those on some of the tickets.
ing to worry about it.
"I is ironic that the conference gives you the schedule, and then when we find out Kansas has four conference road games they say, 'Oh, by the way, it's up to the in-
come (to change it).'"
"That was a joke going to the conference and saying I've got four conference road games in a row." Brown said. "When you go to them on Nov. 1st, it's not fair to them. The coaches didn't give us four conference road games, the conference did. It's a big joke, so I'm not going to worry about it.
stuttgart. He said he was trying to keep a positive outlook despite the grim situation.
despite the grim situation.
"I'm not going to worry about it, and I don't want our kids to worry about it," he said. "We'll be playing our best basketball at the end of the year anyway."
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oken to the assembled board
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d."
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Kansas Union Garge Union
erick said, "From individual saints and from letters. I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
board school on the board.
n board member Sue Glatter.
No students were consulted.
'n seek out student opinion.'
ward has three student repetatives.
wood praised Valesente's comit to recruiting freshmen foot-ayers who were capable busi- he said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val- attention to academics
rick said, "We're coming situation where the previous ad academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
ALEXANDER MAYNARD
Joe Wilkins III Special to the KANSAN a news conference with his ons about his firing.
hen students did not lock lly that is when students are
les, such as a stereo, from a
overreaction, Flail said.
ident's valuables were safe
the effort of loading and
ieves
that auto burglaries and only when students were their cars. Every time to load valuables in their he car afterward, he said. Arts should never load the y go home.
g travel
al Nebraska and western y today.
but a couple of inches (of he question," said Johnn 'an, senior; a member of
uis area, the panhandle of n Texas were expecting
s uncertain, Dollis said, it snow will fall in central showers developing in the other service operates a
or students traveling by eady made their reservation Service representative
mostly gone," she said,
but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
M. B. JOHNSON
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumnus-versus-faculty issue. It is an issue of progress of the football team on th
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like."
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valeente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
Sophs learned while they played last season
Story by David Boyce Photos by Stephen Wade
KANSAS
14
9
Kevin Pritchard is one of a crop of sophomores who saw extensive action for the Jayhawks last year.
ve liked Bob Frederick
"assisted it with
board last week when it was at
"Redwood said. "If that was
assible, then at least he should
en to the assembled board
time the decision w
U unless a freshman comes in touted as the next Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or Wilt Chamberlain, he usually expects to spend his first season on the bench watching and learning.
Two years ago, Kansas eligibility ran out on Greg Dreiling, Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson, and a knee injury forced Archie Marshall out for the season. Coach Larry Brown realized he had to count more on last year's freshman class than at any previous time at Kansas.
And although four Kansas freshmen spent the on bench last year, each got the chance to contribute to the team.
only previous year.
Kevin Pritchard, Keith Harris,
Mark Randall and Jeff Gueldner
responded to that challenge with
mixed results. All four return this
season, and they are eagerly awaiting
the chance to utilize what they
learned last year.
Pritchard saw the most action last season, starting 39 of 36 games, and was third on the team in scoring, averaging 9.6 points a game.
Pritchard said he didn't feel much pressure playing in Allen Field House, but the only time he was really nervous was in the opening exhibition game against the Soviet Union.
"I was so nervous that the first time I had the ball, I just threw it in a Soviet player's hand," Pritchard said. "The second time I had the ball, I turned it over. The third time, I dropped a pass for an easy layup."
But Pritchard recovered from early game jitters and went on to score 12 points.
"When I came in I didn't know what to expect of college basketball." he said. "But playing against the top of the players in the Big Eight, like (former Oklahoma guard) Tim McCalister, really helped me. I grew up a lot my first year."
year Pritchard hasn't set any personal goals for this season because he said
12 points.
Despite starting most of the games last season, Pritchard said his freshman year was tough.
he didn't believe in them.
"I would like to step out on the court and improve each time," he said.
During the summer Pritchard played for Brown on the Junior World Team, and he said he learned a lot.
Part of what he learned was how to play the point guard position. Pritchard played the off-guard position last season, and he expects to play the same position this year.
As for playing with the other three sophomores, Pritchard said, "Not only are we walted; we are friends. The most important part of a team is to become friends, and we already have that."
Randall, a highly recruited forward from Englewood, Cole, helped the Jayhawks during the first few games last year.
In the first game against Tennessee-Martin, he scored 10 points and pulled down four rebounds.
The second game against Southern, he scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds; and, in the third game against Washington he scored 12 points with six rebounds. All three games were played at the field house.
games we play. All told, in the first six games for Kansas, Randall averaged 11.8 points a game and five rebounds and appeared to have earned a starting position. He started four consecutive games but then suddenly was benched.
With the loss of forward-center Mark Pellock, Randall will be counted on to contribute more from the forward position.
been.
It occurred at the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii. Although Randall started the first game against Pittsburgh, it would be his last start for the season. From that point on, Randall reached double figures just once.
Randall said he knew why his playing time dwindled after the Rainbow Classic, but he didn't want to talk about it.
expected.
"When you are coming into big-time college basketball it takes a lot of learning."
During the summer, Randall worked on his strength and quickness to help with rebounding. He played in a summer league in Denver and said that experience helped build up his confidence.
"I learned a lot last year," he said.
"College basketball was a lot bigger than I expected.
said he was happy with hat he accomplished.
"I think we are going to have a really good team," Randall said. "Now is just a time to mold it together."
or learning.
Despite the troubles Randall encountered during the season, he
He said the learning experience that he and the other three sophomores went through last year could only help this season.
myself better," Randall said. "I like to think of myself as an unselfish, team player."
"I just want to go in and make
together.
About the time Randall's playing time decreased, forward Keith Har-
caused his coaches. "I had a small injury that I let
But just when it appeared that Harris would hold a key role for the Jahyahs down the stretch, a slow-healing injury hampered the remainder of his season and displeased his coaches.
ris assumed more responsibilities.
He scored 11 points against Wichita State, the first game after the Rainbow Classic.
See SOPHOMORES, p. 25, col. 1
Former Oklahoma Player of the Year, Mike Maddox, helped make this year's crop of incoming players for Kansas one of the best in the nation.
PETER BENEDET
Talented players come with success
12. KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 73, 1987
But nowhere will the benefits of a consistently winning program be more evident this season than in the new of players for the Jay-awks.
Story by Brian Kaberline
have shown up in increased national exposure and in the rabid following it has attracted
T
he success that the Kansas men's basketball team has enjoyed since coach Larry Brown's arrival in 1983
The success of the team and especially the reputation of Brown helped Kansas collect one of the nation's top recruiting classes last year. It is a class that should boost the team this year, as well as set the stage for the Don-Danny Manning era.
"As a class — all five of them — I think they're really going to help us, not just this year, but in the future," said Kansas coach Larry Brown.
Perhaps the biggest name in the group is 6-foot-10 junior Marvin Branch. At Barton County Communi
ty College last year. Branch averaged almost 16 points and 10 rebounds a game. For play, he named Jayhawk Junior College All-Conference and to the National Junior College Collegiate Athletic Association All-American second team.
team. Branch, who originally signed with Pittsburgh before coming to Kansas, is expected to give the Jayhawks aggressive rebounding and muscle inside to take some of the heat off All-America forward Manning.
Livingston, who played at El Camino Junior College in Torrance, Calif., was voted all-South Coast Conference last year. He averaged 8.3 points and 12.5 assists a game last season, and he said he hoped to fill the void left by the graduation of Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon.
Branch, Residency desk Besides the highly touted Branch other junior college transfers include
a pair of point guard candidates, Livington and Lincoln Minor, and forward Joe Young. Young was redshirted after being declared academically ineligible because of some junior college credits that didn't transfer to KU.
Minor should be used to the pressure of playing for a nationally ranked team. In his two years at Midland (Texas) Junior College, he was named NCAA champion, won the NICAA championship his freshman year and placed second last year.
Former Kansas forward Ron Kelogg, a member of the 1986 Final Four team, was impressed with the Jawhak recruits.
"They've got a lot of talent, especially in point guard with Otis Livingston. And center (mike) Masucci. But the big guy that's gonna help them a lot is Marvin Branch." Kellogg said.
The 6-3 Minor played the off-guard position last year, but with a 51.7
See NEWCOMERS, p. 25, col. 1
ck said, "From individual ions and from letters, I feel w where most of the people rd stood on the issue."
board member Sue Glutter
* students were consulted.
seek out student opinion."
has three student rep-
ports.
old praised Valesente's com-
recruiting fresh footmen who were capable stu-
said that Frederick didn't ti-
cient consideration to Valt-
tention to academics
ck said, "We're coming
tuation where the previous
academic difficulties. Bob
aid to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
students did not lock it is when students are
Wilkins III Special to the KANSAN
wars conference with his
his firing.
MILTON G. HOWELL
eves
when students were cars. Every time valuables in their afterward, he said. could never load the ome.
ich as a steree, from a creaion. Fliag said. $^2$ valuables were safe $^3$ effort of loading and
ravel
raska and western
couple of inches of ston," said John njor, a member of
the panhandle of were expecting
---
, Dolusic said,
villain in central
developing in the
civic operates a
nts traveling by de their reservation representitive
one," she said,
're more expen-
Splish splash
Rainy day.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
BARRY W. HUNGSTEIN
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p.9 and 12.
"It it was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frieden said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels, 'he should do.' He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-tite philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valente's contract lasts two more years.
Through an inquiry we have met the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
"I would have liked Bob Frederickr to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was
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rick said, "From individual
tions and from letters, I feel
ow where most of the people
sard told on the issue."
it board member Sue Glatter
lo students were consulted,
lo seek out student opinion."
ard has three student repives.
rick said, "We're coming situation where the previous id academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
od praised Valesente's com- to recruitting fresh foot- yeers who were capable stu- said that Frederick didn't ficient consideration to Val- attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins III*Special to the KANSA a news conference with his ions about his firing.
THE WESTERN SQUARE
ieves
when students did not lock ally that is when students are
bles, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction. Flail said: students' valuations were safe orth the effort of loading and
r, that auto burglaries and quietly when students were ng their cars. Every time p to load valuables in their t the car afterward, he said. dents should never load the hey go home.
ing travel
ntral Nebraska and western now today.
r, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John, Kan, senior, a member of
Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dolus said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a 300.
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987 13
already made their reserva-
travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
See related stories p.9 and 12.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can." Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrich said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract." Redwood said. Valente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should be involved. The board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was
Honors come by the bunch for Braddy
Sitting out senior year of high school doesn't hurt KU's preseason All-American
Redwood said. If that was possible, then at least he should
Storv bv David Bovce
wo years ago Lisa Braddy didn't play basketball as a high school senior, yet she was considered by some national magazines as one of the country's top incoming freshmen.
Off the Glass magazine named her preseason first team All-American last year, and USA Today mentioned them on the top of the 25 high school seniors.
After being named the Big Eight Conference Newcomer-of-the-Year last season, and rated a preseason All-American by the Women's Basketball Newcomer of the Year, he is considered one of the point stands in the conference.
Braddy, though, doesn't see herself as one of the best players in the conference.
"I guess I haven't even realized that I am any better than anyone else." Brady said.
Braddy's goal is to be a complete floor leader.
Even when Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, newcomers and veterans on the team all marvel at her floor leadership and ball-handling skills, Braddy is to unaware of the complements.
She really didn't get that chance two years ago when poor grades forced her to sit out her senior season to attend college. City Mo. She later transferred to Waynette High School in Kansas City, Kan, where she graduated.
Despite playing only her sophomore and junior years at St. Terra's, Braddy is the all-time leading scorer at the school with over 1,300 points. She played her freshman year at High School in Kansas City, Kan.
"It was tough sitting out, but I played in summer leagues, and that really helped me," she said.
She said that even though it was a painful situation, she grew from the experience.
"The toughest thing for me during that time was watching my teammates play and not being able to get there and help them." Bradly said.
Washington said Braddy's grades would have allowed he to play at most high schools, but St. Teresa's academic standard forced Braddy
"That situation has helped me a lot up here because this school also has a tough academic standard," Braddy said.
Braddy said even though she didn't compete her senior season, none of her skills deteriorated. The fact that perennial national powers Louisiana Tech and Texas recruited her was proof of her skills.
"I always wanted to go to Tech," Bradday said. "But they were so spread out as a team. Everyone on them had their own separate grunt."
Kansas' team concept was the final factor for Bradday in deciding which school to attend.
When senior forward Jackie Martin saw Braddy play in high school, she said she knew Kansas had to get her.
"She could spot open players
underneath the basket from half court." Martin said. "She was a person with a lot of confidence and a lot of talent."
Washington said Braddy was definitely one of the best players coming out of high school.
Brady became only the second player in Washington's 14 years as coach to start every game. The other two have been veteran Globe-l伯特 Lynet Woodard.
But to compare Braddy to Woodard was not fair, Washington said, because their styles were so different.
As a freshman, Washington said, Braddy showed steady improvement throughout the season.
"After being away a year she had to do some rethinking," Washington said. "But as the season went on she gained more control and maturity."
Last year Bradley alternated with Eveette Ott at point guard. Now that Ott has left, Bradley will be expected to play and the players have complete confidence in her.
Junior college transfer Deborah Richardson said she thought Braddy was a senior the first time she saw her.
"I thought, the way she carried herself on the court, she had to be a senior." Richardson said.
after practicing with Braddy, Richardson said Braddy simply was a great point guard.
"Her ball-handling skills are excellent," Richardson said. "And for her to be that skillful as a sophomore is amazing."
Now Brady hopes her added maturity will help Kansas repeat last year's success. Last year the Jayhawks won the Big Eight Conference Tournament and went on to win their first game in the NCAA Tournament.
To do that, Washington is counting heavily on Braddy's leadership. And although this year's team has five players, he will be Braddy who runs the floor.
Brady may have picked up some of her passing skills playing street ball with her brothers and neighborhood friends.
"Sometimes when she sees openings underneath and we miss the pass or are not looking, it lisa who is patient and really helps us a lot."
"I felt we were going to win it," she said. "I think we will continue where we left off last year."
"I was the only girl in the neighborhood who played, but I was usually the first one picked," she said.
Washington said, "Lisa Bradby plays inspired basketball and is able to create opportunities for other players." She has a great advantage over other teams."
Kansas assistant coach Kevin Cook said Braddy had worked hard on improving her sho. d temperament
"She has been coming to optional practice every morning at six working on her shot." Cook said.
He said everyone on the team liked Braddy.
"She is a part of the family," Martin said. "She is really nice and really sweet."
Lafayette
14 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
Sports
Sophomore guard Lisa Braddy, last season's Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year, was a preseason All-American pick by the Women's Basketball News Service of New York.
WOMEN GET SHOT AT THREE Story by Robert Whitman
this is true equality Now women's basketball players can bomb away from 19 feet, 9 inches from the
center of the rim and get three points for it, just like the men were able to last season.
The three-point field goal became a permanent rule for the women this year after being allowed experimentation. The ball was not used in the NCAA tournament.
Mention the three-point rule to nearly any player, and you'll get this reaction — an instant smile and wide-eyed delight.
Others try to hide their delight at the prospects of canning a three-pointer, not wanting to appear too eager.
"You bet I am," said 6-foot Kansas senior Sandy Shaw when asked if she was going to take any three-point shots. And then turning to assistant coach Kevin Cook, standing nearby, "Won't I coach?"
"I don't know how many shots will actually be taken, but it's nice to know it's there," said Kansas senior Toby Siemens. "There are a few who can shoot it."
But on the Jayhawk team, it won't become an integral part of the offense, said Kansas coach Marian Schoenfeld. He used the rule and still doesn't like it.
"We certainly have to prepare for it," she said. "I just don't want it to be all-consuming. We have to play the game the way we conceive it.
"We're going to find as many players as we can who feel comfortable shooting it."
The three-point rule was used last year experimentally in some conferences, but not in the Big Eight once. The coaches voted against it.
"Maybe the men's game needs it, I don't know." Washington said. "For the women's game, I don't think it 'necessary.'"
But whether a coach favors the three-point rule or not can depend on whether they have a person on their team who they think can shoot it.
Halterman said he would not coach his team to look for the three-point shot.
"The first time it came up for a vote, I voted for it," said Oklahoma State women's basketball Coach Dick Halterman. "I didn't vote for it this year. It was more that I did not have anyone who I thought could shoot it."
"We're not going to do anything special to change our offense and try to get a three-point shot," he said. "If it happens to come, our kids will take over."
But Colorado coach Cal Barry, whose team has a strong perimeter game, said she was not excited by the rule.
"During practice, I'd be surprised if the kids take the shot three or four times in a game-type situation."
"oken to the assembled board time the decision was 1."
Washington said she thought Colorado and Oklahoma state would make use of the rule more than other conference teams.
"Although we're a perimeter
See THREE POINT, p. 29, col.1
nt board member Sue Glutter
No students were consulted.
y't seek out student opinion"
thus three student repelvives.
rick said, "From individual notations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ood praised Valsentele's comit to recruiting freshmen footwayers who were capable student. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
JOE WILKINS intercepted by the KANAKSI is a news conference with his insults about his firing.
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
nieves
when students did not lock ually that is when students are
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flaig said. students' valuations were safe worth the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. adents should never load the they go home.
ing travel
entral Nebraska and westerr now todav.
n, but a couple of inches (of the question)," said John y, Kan., senior, a member of
Louis area, the panhandle of ern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dolusic said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a 300.
fit for students traveling by already made their reservation Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said, (eft, but they're more expen
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
A. B.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Reddish insente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
The Hill calls Stallworth back home
Stories by Mark Tilford
"I would have liked Bob Frederickr to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was
F
F or Bud Stallworth, life wasn't a beach, even when he lived two blocks from one. So the 6-foot-5 former point guard for
the Kansas Jayawks and the Seattle SuperSonics recently moved back to Lawrence from Lahaima, Hawaii, on the island of Maui. Wizard homely in Hawaii, Bud?
"That's putting it mildly," he said with a laugh. "It's just a far-away place. It's not like Wakiki or Honolulu yet, but it's basically just a tourist place."
KU
pike
walthock, who was recently divorced, will now work for Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services in Lawrence. He also is interested in coaching or broadcasting basketball.
Stallworth also follows the Jayhawks closely, though that was not always easy in Hawaii.
possible, then at least he should be assembled hear
though that was not always easy in his life.
"I think they have a good a shot as anybody this year," he said. "Danny can be like 'Los Angeles Lakers' (forward) Magic Johnson sometimes."
And according to Stallworth, the RU players can't get him, either.
"I'm right on the wall in their locker room," he said with a laugh.
Bud Stallworth
Stallworth still keeps in shape by playing, though in Hawaii he only had about 15 fellow players.
players.
He did have a chance, though, to play against some NBA stars in Hawaii for an exhibition game. Charles Barkley, a forward for the Philadelphia 76ers, was one of those players, and is now hailed by Stallworth as one of the best professional
"You had to drive 40 miles for a decent pick-up name."
prior to the game. "I didn't get in his way, I'm no fool," he said. His favorite memory of KU is from his team's 1971 Final Four appearance in the Houston Astrodome, where the Jayhawks fell in the semi-finals to coach John Wooden and the 2014 ICLA champions, who ended at 10 national championships in a row. Villanova and Western Kentucky also shared that tournament with the Jayhawks.
Though he admitted that television coverage for the tournament was not as big back then, "The Final Four is the Final Four."
But for Kansas fans, the greatest memory would come the next year, in Stallworth's final game in Allen Field House, when he would pump in 50 points against Missouri. Thousands of people packed around him on the court as the KU band played a take-off on one of the favored ad slogs of the day: When you say Buunad Stallworth — you've said it all.
"The 50-pointer was icing on the cake, he recalled. "Missouri was it as strong then, but it wasn't quite so."
would have had a choice of going to the Denver Rockets of the old American Basketball Association or the Seattle Supersonics of the NBA.
See STALLWORTH, p. 26, col. 5
LOVELLETTE IS FULFILLED BY RELIGION
Most anyone would be fulfilled with being a two-time all-American, winning an NCAA championship, a gold medal, three National Basketball Association championships and being nominated to the NBA Hall of Fame. Not Clyde Lodge
90
"I used to have everything, but I was empty inside. It's just been these past eight years that I've begun to love," Lovette, 58, said.
A former standout center and the second-leading scorer in KU basketball history. Loveltie credits his team with having become a Christian in 1980.
His experience with Christianity has led the Terre Haute, Ind., native to work at White's Institute in Wabash, Ind., a Christian-concept vocational training institute for juveniles who have been in trouble with the law.
"Hopefully we can give them some values that will carry over into their real lives," Loveltie says.
Clyde Lovellette
out of high school," he now admits.
"I spent 13 years in the pros; then I was out, it really hit me."
"I wasn't prepared to go to college
He played one year of Amateur Athletic Union basketball with the Philips 66ers, a company team in Bartlesville. Okla.
when I fall asleep is usually The 13 years, though, would be treasured by most NBA players.
averaged 17 points in 704 games, and won two NBA titles with the Boston Celtics and with the then-Minneapolis
Valentine stuck in 'The Futility Zone'
In his 12-year career in the NBA, he
See LOVELLETTE, p. 24, col. 4
submitted for your approval:
Darnell Valentine. A former standout point guard for a successful University of Kansas basketball team, he now play in the argu-
nal Nike Basketball Association. His league is dominated by two teams: you-know-who and you-know-who
play. And when fellow teams tibers him about one of his alma mater's sports teams, his common response is "just wait until basketball season." Darnell Valentine has just entered "The Fulfillment Zone."
entered The Patchly Community Sound anything like Kansas football?
Actually, probably not even Eod Sering would want to show up for a game with the Los Angeles Clippers, Darnell Valentine's team since
January of 1985.
"Support is based on winning," Valentine says of the Clippers and their few fans. "It's like Kansas they're won more, they'd get more support."
But winning certainly was not part of the Clipper's game plan last year. They almost became the first NBA team to win 80 games, ending with a 12-24 record.
They play in the giant shadow of
the Los Angeles Lakers, the toast of the City of Angels.
But despite his team's struggle, Valentine still loves his profession.
"I think it's the best job in the
"I think it's the best job in the world," he says. "It's a lot of fun."
world," he says. "It’s a lot of tifu.
He now platoons at point west,
at the Arkansas/Kansas-Kansas State barbs with Norris Coleman, former K-State forward
See VALENTINE, p. 24, col. 4
Thanks!
to all students, faculty, and staff, for your great support this semester.
SERVICES
time the decision was L"
"We're for fun!"
ON
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987 15
nt board member Sue Glatter
No students were consulted.
I seek out student opinion.
He has three student rep-
lays.
rick said. "From individualations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people stood on the issue."
erick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valente's comit to recruiting freshmen footlayers who were capable stud. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col.5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSA
ALEXANDRA MORRISON
Joe Wilkins is special to the KANSAS a news conference with his istions about his firing.
nieves
when students did not lock ually that is when students are
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flaig said: students' values were safe worth the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and quickly when students were ing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said. Students should never load the they go home.
1g travel
ntral Nebraska and western snow today.
m, but a couple of inches (of if the question," said John 7. Kan., senior, a member of
. Louis area, the panhandle of ern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain. Dolusic said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a 300.
ft for students traveling by already made their reserva- travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
[Signature]
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valente's contract lasts two more years.
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-tix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at work, then when it was not possible, then at least he should
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"oken to the assembled board time the decision was 1."
16 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
rick said, "From individual actions and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
nt board member Sue Glatter
No students were consulted.
't seek out student opinion'
'has three student rep-
teatives.
erick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
good praised Valesente's comit to recruiting freshmen foot-ayers who were capable stub. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
PETER LENNIE GRAFFITT
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN is a news conference with his questions about his firing.
tables, such as a stereo, from a
an overreaction. Flaig said.
students' valuations were safe
worth the effort of loading and
hieves
1 when students did not lock
ually that is when students are
le
ver, that auto burglaries and quently when students were firing their cars. Every time ip to load valuables in their ck the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ng travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches (of the question)," said John ty, Kan., senior, a member of
t. Louis area, the panhandle of thern Texas were expecting
ast is uncertain, Dollis said,
e that snow will fall in central
e of showers developing in the
e weather service operates a -
3300.
left for students traveling by
a't already made their reserva-
'Travel Service representative
i are mostly gone," she said,
e left, but they're more expen-
11
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
1980
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond sentee's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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"oken to the assembled board time the decision was 1."
trick said. "From individual actions and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
nt board member Sue Glatter
No students were consulted.
"I seek out student opinion"
"I have three student rep-
drives.
erick said, "We're coming situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob I hard to gain the respect of
good praised Valesente's comit to recruiting freshmen footayers who were capable stu-
He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
Joe Wiklins special to the KANSAN is a news conference with his astions about his firing.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSA
hieves
1 when students did not lock usually that is when students are
tables, such as a stereo, from a r an overreaction. Flag is students' 'valuations were safe wort the effort of loading and
I'll tell you the story. It's about two people who are having a conversation in an art gallery. One of them is holding a piece of paper and looking at the other person, who is looking at their face. The conversation goes on as they discuss art and their thoughts.
ver, that auto burglaries and quently when students were firing their cars. Every time tip to load valuables in their car the car afterward, he said. Students should never load the车 go home.
ng travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches of the question" of said John ty, Kan, senior, a member of
t. Louis area, the panhandle of ethern Texas were expecting
ast is uncertain, Dollis said,
e that snow will fall in central
e of showers developing in the
e weather service operates a
3300.
left for students traveling by n' already made her reservation Travel Service representative
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 17
are mostly gone," she said, e left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
[Illustration of a character in a rainy environment, with one arm extended upward.]
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
M. H. S. M. R. A.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumnus-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can." Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Freedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should. He is忠信
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-ix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Red said, insensitive to the contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should be involved. The board should have been involved.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederiek
10
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
Forward 6-10,230,Sr.
personal: Danny, Danny, the son of Ed and Damnelle Manning of Lawrence. He is majoring in public relations. Played in 18 games for the Pan American Games team in the Pan American Games.
**Background:** Attended Page High School in Greenboro, N.C., as a coapthepitron and junior. Transferred to Lowenburg High his senior year when his father, Ed, accepted assistant coach position at K11
A consensus All-American, Danny has been chosen by many sports publications as leading candidate for national college player of the year. Has won Big Eight Conference Player of the Year last two seasons. Manning is the all-time score leader for Kansas with 2,009 career points entering this season.
marking was the top vote getter in last week's ballet for the Associated Press All American team.
The KU all-time scoring leader, with 209 going into this season, Manning is also third on the all-time rebounds list, with 845, and ranks wishing the top 10 in the Kansas record books for assists, steals, blocked shots, offense start and games played.
Comment: is practice still challenging?
"It's fun to come out and practice. The more they get on you, the more you lean. There are guys that come out and challenge me at practice every day."
PETER RICHTER
Chris Piper 24
Forward 6-8,195,Sr
Personal: Chris, at age 23 is the oldest member of the Jayhawks. He is the son of Gary Piper and Bonnie Stephenson. Chris was redshirted his freshman season at Kansas after coming from a Lawrence High team that won the Kansas class 6A State High School championship.
Background: A starter in 36 of the Jayhawk's games last season, Piper scored an average of 6.6 points a game while shooting 50.5 percent from the field; he also averaged 28.1 points for Game For. His Piner was named to the Big Eight Conference all-quad team.
Background: A starter in 36 of the
Piper came to Kansas after former athletic director Monte Johnson urged new basketball coach Larry Brown to check him out. He was a member of Brown's first recruiting class. As a sophomore, Piper played in all 39 of the team's games - one of only eight players on the Final Four squad to have done so During his senior year of high school. Piper was selected to the all-Sunflower League and all-state.
Comment: What has it been like to play
Comment: What has it been like to play with Danny Manning for four years?
"He makes you a better player because he's a such great player. It doesn't matter if you're a mediocre player or not, he'll make you a better player. He really makes the team."
BENNY REED
Archie Marshall
Personal: Archie, 22, is the son of Archie and Lervena McWattie of Tulsa, Oka. He attended Ediad High School in Tulsa and later played two seasons at Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Oka. Marshall is majoring in communication
Foward 6-6,190,Sr
Marshall is majoring in communication studies.
Background: Marshall is coming back after redening last season because of a knee injury suffered during Kansas loss to Duke in the semifinals of the 2016 NCAA UCLA
During his junior season, he played in all 39 of the Jayhawks games. Averaging 7.0 points and 3.8 rebounds a game, he was the top substitute for Kansas. Marshall came on strong during the team's NCAA Games. In five games of the tournament, he scored a total of 47 points and had 29 rebounds. Marshall played in the Boston Celtics for the Big Eight Conference select team. He has been selected as an honorable mention All-American candidate for the 1987-88 season by Street & Smiths magazine.
"I would prefer people didn't know me. Nobody knows the real me. I want to be treated at a typical college student. So far, it hasn't been a problem for me."
Comment: What is it like being in the spotlight?
KU
Player
25 Sean Alvarado
10 Scooter Barry
14 Mavin Branch
33 Jeff Gueldner
15 Keith Harris
12 Ote Livingston
32 Mike Maddox
25 Danny Manning
32 Archie Marshall
44 Mike Masucci
11 Lincoln Minor
Milt Newton
24 Chris Piper
14 Kevin Pritchard
24 Mark Randall
Comment: How was life in Washington D.C.?
Pus. Height Wt. Yr.
C 6-9 1/2 Jr.
G 6-3 1/2 175 Jr.
C 6-10 1/2 225 Jr.
G/F 6-5 180 So.
F 6-5 1/2 205 So.
G 6-0 150 Jr.
F 6-7 1/2 195 Fr.
F 6-10 230 Sr.
F 6-6 1/2 190 Sr.
C 6-10 200 Fr.
G 6-3 165 Jr.
G/F 6-4 1/2 185 Jr.
F 6-8 200 Sr.
G 6-3 170 So.
F 6-8 1/2 225 So.
"The playground games were pretty intense. There was a lot going on. The city life there was a lot faster than it is here."
Hometown
Washington, D.C.
Oakland, Ca.
Detroit, Mich.
Charleston, Ill.
Santa Monica, Ca.
San Pedro, Ca.
Okla. City, Okla.
Lawrence, Kan.
Tulsa, OKa.
Grandview, Mo.
Houston, Texas
Washington D.C.
Lawrence, Kan.
Tulsa, Okla.
Englewood, Colo.
1
Sean Alvarado 52
Center 6-9,215,S
PARTIALS
He was born in Tridax. The graphic design major attended Dumbarton High School in Washington, D.C., and then Hutchinson Community College before graduation.
Because the Jayhawks have some depth at the center with the addition of junior Marvin Branch and freshman Mike Musciulo and he has a five year major, coach Larry Brown has said he was considering reshaping Alvarado this season.
Last season, Avalanche played in 23 games and earned a shutout, but bucked at center. Despite his playing time, his 11 blocked shots were second on the team to Danny Manning. Alavando shot 50 percent of the field while scoring an average of 1.6 points and 1.9
Hutchinson Juce reached the semifinals of the National Junior College Athletic Association during Alavarado's sophomore season. For that he averaged 9.7 points and 4.5 rebounds a game. He had 77 career blocked shots while at Hutchinson.
Background: Last season, Alvarado
1950
Scooter Barry 24
Personal: The son of Pam Cannon and former NBA big Rick Barry, Scooter's actual name is Richard Barry. He attended St. Joseph's University in Calif. His father was inserted into the NBA Hall of Fame this past year. The history of basketball in his family also extends to his grandfather, Bruce Hale, who was a coach for the Oakland Athletics and at the NBA Hall of Fame (Phil.)
Guard 6-3,175,Jr.
"I just got it from my parents when I woke it. I used to always scoot around, so they called me Scooter and it stuck with me. My real name is Richard IV."
Comment: How did you get the nickname of Scooter?
University of Barry, a psychology major, received the Ken Koenigs Academic Award as the top scholar for the Jayhawks last season.
**Background:** Playing at both point and off-Ball, Barry was saved last action year, appearing in 17 games with no starts.
He worked to improve his lot as a guard for KJ this summer by working at Dean Smith's Basketball School and Pete Maravich's Basketball Camp. Maravich also worked on him on his shooting and ball handling.
Background: Playing at both point and off
name is Richard IV."
100
Milt Newton 21
Forward 6-4,185,Jr
Personal: Newton, the son of Sheena Benjamin and Kent Amos, was born August 25, 1965, in St. Thomas, The Virgin Islands. He went to Coolidge High School in Washington D.C., and is majoring in exercise管理 at Kansas
Newton has dedicated this season to the memory of his high school coach, the late Frank R. Williams, who died in May.
Newton averaged 3.6 points and 2 rebounds a game during his sophomore season, including 6-17 three-point attempts. A three-pointer in the final minute of the Missouri State victory gave Kansas the opportunity to preserve the Allen Fieldhouse winning streak.
This summer, he played for the U.S. Virgin Islands team in the 1987 Pan American Games.
Comment: What was the most hostile
Background: Newton played in 32 games for the Jayhawks last season. Although he played mostly at the forward position last season, he also scored all guard in commissions this season.
Comment: What was the most hostile crowd you have ever played before?
"in high school we played at Anaconda, which was in southeast D.C. Before the game, we walked through a field of us saying that if we won the game, we'd never get home."
oken to the assembled board time the decision was d"
Kevin Pritchard
A. R. SMITH
Guard 6-3,170,So.
Personal: Kevin, 20, is the son of Steve and Alia Prashidt. He attended Edison High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and is a liberal arts major at Kansas.
His parents book entertainment acts, including the Oak Ridge Boys and now live in Nashville, Tenn.
Prichard enrolled in summer school at KU immediately after graduating high school and is active in Student Senate.
Background: Pritchard played in 36
games for the Jayhawks last season, including starts in 30 of the last 31 games. He finished third on the team in scoring, with an average of 8.6 points a game. Made 36-24 in seven.
This summer, Pichard played for the United States in the Junior World Championships in Bologna.
While a Bison high, he won Oklahoma
Player-of-the-Year honors twice.
He is one of five KU basketball to score more
 than 300 points as a freshman, with 345.
Comment: What it is like to it grow up in Oklahoma and follow in the footsteps of ex-Georgia Tech star and NBA player Mack Priga?
great pure shooter he was. I saw him play on TV a few times and he was just great."
"That's all they used to talk about in school. I didn't feel any pressure. I heard some unbelievable stories about what a burden it was to balance books. Lose him when a new one arrives."
P
Jeff
Gueldner
33
Guard 6-5,180,So
Personal: Guelfer, 19, is the son of Gary and Judy Guelfer. He was born in Charleston IL, and attended Charleston High School.
At Charleson High, he graduated with honors and was a member of the National Honor Society. He is mapping in business at Kansas
Background: Guelier was a surprise to many jawkayah dads during his freshman year. He averaged 2.3 points and 9.0 rebounds a game while appearing in 26 contests as a backup guard. He shot 59.5 percent from the field and hit 4-7 three-point attempts last week.
Regarded as a hard worker, Guildner was voted the Cycle Lovelieve Most Improved Player award for the 1986-87 season by his Temperates.
An all-state selection a senior in high school, he averaged 17 points and 9.1 rebounds for Charleston. He was the MVP of the team in his junior and senior years.
Comment: How has the transition from high school honor student to college student been for you?
"It hasn't been that bad. Now that I'm here, it's almost fun to go to three classes a day and be done."
ont board member Sue Glatter
No students were consulted,
it seek out student opinion."
ard has three student reptatives.
rick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
wood praised Valesente's comt to recruiting freshmen foot-ayeres who were capable steu. He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
erick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
F. R. SMITH
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
Joe Wilkins III Special to the KANSAN is a news conference with his astions about his firing.
hieves
1 when students did not lock
nally that is when students are
is.
tables, such as a stereo, from a
an overreaction. Flaig said.
students' values were safe wort
the effort of loading and
ver, that auto burglaries and quently when students were firing their cars. Every time tip to load valuables in the sk the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ng travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John ty, Kan., senior, a member of
t. Louis area, the panhandle of thern Texas were expecting
ast is uncertain, Dolus said, e that snow will fall in central e of showers developing in the e weather service operates a -3300.
left for students traveling by
'n't already made their reserva
'Travel Service representative
18
are mostly gone," she said,
left, but they're more expen-
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987
Splish splash
雨中狂风
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
Redwood said that Frederick took him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract." Reddish insists his contract lasts two more years.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
Date Opponent
Nov. 27-29 Maui Classic
Dec. 1 POMONA-PITZER
Dec. 3 Western Carolina
Dec. 5 ST. JOHN'S
Dec. 7 APPALACHIAN ST.
Dec. 12 RIDER
Dec. 19 North Carolina St.
Dec. 28, 30 ECAC Holiday Festiva
Jan. 4 Washington
 Jan. 6 AMERICAN
Jan. 9 MISSOURI
Jan. 13 Iowa State
Jan. 16 HAMPTON
Jan. 16 Notre Dame
Jan. 27 Nebraska
Jan. 30 KANSAS State
Feb. 3 OKLAHOMA
Feb. 6 COLORADO
Feb. 10 Oklahoma State
Feb. 13 IOWA STATE
Feb. 16 NEBRASKA
Feb. 18 Kansas State
Feb. 20 DUKE
Feb. 24 Oklahoma
Feb. 27 Missouri
Mar. 2 Colorado
Mar. 5 OKLAHOMA STATE
Mar. 11-13 Big Eight Tournament
Mar. 17-20 NCAA Sub-Regional
Mar. 24-27 NCAA Regional
Apr. 2-4 NCAA Final Four
Location Time
Maui, Hawaii TBA
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7:35 p.m.
Cullowhee, N.C. 8:07 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 8:10 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7:35 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7:35 p.m.
Raleigh, N.C. 3:10 p.m.
New York, N.Y. 6/8 p.m.
Seattle, Wash. 10:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7:35 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 1:10 p.m.
Ames, Iowa 7:05 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 7:35 p.m.
South Bend, Ind. 1:35 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb. 7:35 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 3:10 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 8:05 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 3:05 p.m.
Stillwater, Okla. 7:35 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 3:10 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 8:05 p.m.
Manhattan, Kan. 6:05 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 3:10 p.m.
Norman, Okla. 6:05 p.m.
Columbia, Mo. 1:10 p.m.
Boulder, Colo. 9:05 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KAN. 8:05 p.m.
Kansas City, Mo. TBA
Sites Unknown TBA
Sites Unknown TBA
Kansas City, Mo. TBA
100
Mark Randall
42
Forward
6-8, 25-8. So.
Personal: The son of Thomas and Patricia Randall, Mark was born September 30, 1967 in Edinna, Ma.
He went to Chrysek High School in Englewood, Cole, under coach Mack Calvin, a former player for Larry brown in the ABA and NBA.
While in high school, he was recruited heavily, choosing Kansas over Duke, Arizona and Colorado.
Background: Randal played in 31 games last season, with four starts. Averageing 4.5 points a game and 2.7 rebounds a game, he finished seventh on the team in scoring and ninth in rebounds. The freshman scored a career high 15 against Southern.
Played on the Big Eight select squad with teammate Archie Marshall to compete in Beijing National Tournament.
Randal was chosen Colorado Player of the year his senior season of high school. He was also named to the first team all-state squad his junior and senior years. During his senior season, he averaged 27.2 points and 12.5 rebounds a game for Cherry Creek.
Comment: Is the sea of a college basketball player as glamorous as it seems?
"Certain parts are great. People have to realize that we spend a lot of time on the court practicing in the big game. It's tough juggling books and basketball."
Keith Harris
NELSON
Forward 6-5 205 So
Personal: Harris, 18, is the son of Connastion Jackee. He advanced from kindergarten to the second grade and the youngest puppe in the Big Eight
He attended Santa Monica High School in Santa Monica, Calif., and has not chosen a major vet at KU.
The sophorape was forged to give up two pitt bull terriers, Baries and Jaymes, that he got early last season when they destroyed his mattress.
Background: Toured by Kansas coaches as a player with great potential, coach Larry Brown has said in the presession that Harris is in his dojohouse.
Appearing in 33 games last season, Harris was named to the Big Eight all-bench and freshman teams. He averaged 4.9 points and 3.4 rebounds a game for the season. Perhaps the most memorable moment of his career was made two free throws with 90 remaining to give Kansas a 62-60 victory over St. John's in Madison Square Garden.
Comment: Growing up near Los Angeles, did you watch many Lakers games?
"I went to Lakers games every chance I got. I love Magic Johnson, my favorite gift teacher. We had the greatest Green and James Worthy -- run the fast break. It doesn't get much better than that."
token to the assembled board time the decision was
Marvin Branch
54
Center
Center 6-10,225,Jr
Personal: Marvin, 20, is the son of Marvin and Belinda Danlain. He was born in Detroit, Mich., and attended Murray-Wright High School. He then went to Junior College in Sewell, N.J., his high school year and attended Barton County Community College in Great Bend last year.
Background: Branch was chosen
Jayhawk Junior College All-Conference and second team National Junior College College Athletic Association All-American last season. He averaged 15.9 points and 10.7 rebounds a game for Barton County last year.
Recruitmentally, Branch narwsed his choices to Pittsburgh and Kansas. He signed a letter of intent to play for Pittsburgh, but later requested, and received permission, to be released from the letter to play for the Jayhawks.
Comment: When was the first time you remember dunking a basketball?
"I was 14 or 15 years old and was 6-7. It had a goal of mine for about a year and a half. I just never could get off the ground high enough."
PENN STATE
Lincoln Minor
11
Guard
6-3, 170, 170
**Personal:** Born February 26, 1984. Mimeon is the son of Lincoln Miner Jr. He attends Overfiver High School in San Jose. Calif. He is the co-founder of Keyhole Health and philanthropy soon after.
**background:** Minor averaged 16.1 points and 4.1 rebounds a game for a Midland team that finished second in the National Junior College Tournament. He was named to the NJCAA all-tournament team and the NJCAA all-region team. During his two years at NJCAA, he scored 87 points. Minor shot 15.7 percent from the field and 76.8 percent from the free throw line as a sophomore. He also had a total of 140 assists and 97 steals for the season. Recruited heavily, he chose Kansas or New York. Minor played for the East squad at the 1987 Olympic Festival and was invited to try out for the 1987 UNT World Team.
Comment: Who is your favorite professional athlete?
"Julius Enving, because he's a classy guy on and off the court. He's always been my favorite."
I am so proud of you.
Otis Livingston
Guard 6-0,150,Jr.
Personal: Olsie, the son of Anne Livingston, was born September 29, 1967, in Orlando, Florida. He attended San Pedro High School in San Pedro, Calif., before going to College in Tampa, Calif. Livingston learned in both rack and basketball in high school.
Camino. Averaged 8.3 points, 4.6 rebounds and 12.5 assists a game last season. He was vote all-South as a sophomore and El Camino's top freshman and the team's MVP as a sophomore. Livingston was also a team captain last year. He chose Cleveland over Satellon Hall, California State-Fullerton, Clemson and Utah.
Background: Played point guard at El
Comment: What was your most embarrassing moment on the basketball court?
"One time in high school, I was running back on defense, try to defend a two-on-one break. I was backpacking and trying to look real cool doing it. I tipped and fell. It was embarrassing because I was in front of the crowd."
A. R. W.
He attended Grandview High School in Grandview, Mo. and is undecided on a major in college.
Center/Forward
6-10, 200, Fr.
Personal: Born July 12, 1968 in Kansas City, Mo., Masucci is the son of Joseph and Mary Masucci.
Background: Mascus was averaged 19.2 points and 11.2 rebounds a game last year and was ranked the 10th best center by the National Racqueting Cage Letter, despite playing only 1/2 years of high school basketball.
Mike Masucci 44
An early signee, Masucci chose Kansas over Missouri and St. John's.
He played in Derby Festival All-Star game in Louisville, Ky., in the spring.
Comment: If you could have dinner with any person in the world, who would it be? "Vanna White. I watch Wheel of Fortune all of the time. I'm a big fan of her."
A.
Mike
Maddox
32
Forward 6-7,195,Fr
Personal: Mike, 16; Kim, the son of Jumon
Jain Maddox. He was born in Wichita,
but attended Purnam Raigh High School,
Oklahoma City, OK.
His father played basketball and football at Wichita State.
Wolna State
Maddox graduated 44th in a class of 405 and is majoring in business at KU.
Background: Maddox 20 points a game scoring average in three seasons is a state of Oklahoma high school record. Last year, he averaged 25.6 points and 1.0 rebounds a game and was named Oklahoma prep Player of the Year.
His many honors include being named to McDonald's All-American team, playing in the 1987 Olympic Festival for the gold medal-winning North Squadrade, named the 1st A MVP 17 and under league and named a Converse High School All-American.
Comment: What do you expect in your first season?
"It's exciting now that the season is about to start. Everyone on campus is excited and it ought to be a fun year."
M. BENNINI
Larry Brown
Kansas coach 1983-
Personal: Larry, 47, and a native of Long Island, N.Y. has never had a sub-500 team in his 15 years as a professional and collegiate head coach. He was born on September 14, 1940. He is noted throughout the Lawrence community and state of Kansas for work with charities such as Special Olympics and American Cancer Society.
Background: A 1963 Carolina graduate in American History, Brown was a 1962 Atlantic Coast Conference first-team selection. Upon graduation, Brown played two years for the Knox Goodyear AU队 team, retiring his basketball team for the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
As a professional player, he was named the Most Valuable Player of the first ABA All-Star game and was selected second team all-ABA as a mokki
While at Kansas, Brown has compiled a 108-33 record, and taken the Jayhaws to four NOAA Tournament battens.
He ranks as Kansas all-time winning coach on a perk basis and as the six winning coaches active Division I coach, with a winning record of 75.
This past summer, Brown coached the United States Junior World Team to a silver medal in the international competition in Bormio, Italy.
erick said. "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
nt board member Sue Glatter
No students were consulted.
n't seek out student opinion.'
n'has three student rep-
MLVES.
wood praised Valente's comit to recruiting freshmen footwayers who were capable wu-He said that Frederick didn't efficient consideration to Vals' attention to academics
lerick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bobd hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wiklinson is special to the KANSAS
is a news conference with his
astions about his firing.
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
I. M. C. B.
1 when students did not lock
unally that is when students are
be.
hieves
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction. Flaig said: students' valuables were safe wort the effort of loading and
ver, that auto burglaries and quickly when students were fing their cars Every time ip to load valuables in their ck the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ng travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches (of the question.)" said John ty, Kan., senior, a member of
t. Louis area; the panhandle of thern Texas were expecting
ast is uncertain, Dolus said,
e that snow will fall in central
e of showers developing in the
e weather service operates a
-3300.
left for students traveling by n' already made their reservation Travel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said left, but they're more expen
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 19
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there had been one or more."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond insane's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
BANANA BELLE
"I would have liked Bob Frederickr to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was
Baker
32
Forward
15, 9, 165, Sr
Personal: Lisa, 21, is the daughter of Dennis and Norma Baker of Oklahoma City. She is marrying in personnel administration Baker came to Kansas after playing two seasons with Junior College in Omaha, where she led in rebounding.
Background: Last season, Baker finished the leading score in the Big Eight Tournament. She was KUX most consistent shooter in the field all season and was extremely effective in the low post, where her quickness and jumping ability are advantageous for scoring on the back of a shoulder against Creighton. As a sophomore at Seminole, she was named to the first team Bi-Site Conference, second team all-region and was a member of the Oklahoma Juco all-star队 At Putnam City North High School. Baker lettered in basketball and all-conference guard-of-the-year. She was also named all-city big all-city first team and all-city guard-of-the-year. She was also named all-city big all-city first team and all-city guard-of-the-year.
Comment: How do you get enthused
"After you get warmed up, you get naturally enthusiastic and ready to go."
SUNDAY JULY 26, 1984
Lisa
Dougherty
33
Guard 5-8,138,Sr.
Personal: Dougery, 21, is a Human Biology major who born and raised in Leawerham, Kan. She is the daughter of Alonzo and Eleanor Dougherty. Lisa was the top reserve for KU her freshman year and has advanced into a part time starter. Last season she was a team captain and named secondteam all-academic Big Eight.
Background: Dougherty was a leader off the strong Kansas bench last season and was third in scoring with 10.3 points a game despite only three startings. She has never fouled out of a game in her 90-game career. Last season she hit double figures in 10 of KU's final 11 regular-season games. A sophomore she had the Eight on first line on the team in steals with 44 and second in assists with 65. As a freshman, she was picked as the team Newcomer-of-the-year and received the scholarship award. She was selected along with teammate Evett Otta as an alternate for the North squad for the National Sports Festival. In high school she played all-state at state. In all-Sunflower League, as a senior. As a senior she was all-area player-of-the-year and was a high school honorable mention All-American candidate.
Comment: How do you feel about playing in 90 games but having only 21 starts?
"If Coach Washington said, 'Lisa, do you want to start?' I wouldn't say No."
1
Sandy Shaw 23
Personal: The daughter of Merrill and Shirley Shaw. Sandy was born in Topeka on November 2, 1965. She is an Education major.
Foward 6-0,168,Sr.
Background: She started 20 games last season after starting only in her first two years combined. She scored in double figures 13 times this season and was second on the team in rebounds per game. As a freshman she played against a subdue but masked several games with ankle and high injuries. She led the squad that year in free throw shooting with a 19-23 performance. As a freshman, she played in 20 games and started once. She was coached by Tom Rothchild at Topeka High School and then moved to Country. She was twice named to the I-70 league first team and was also named to the Topeka all-city team.
Comment: What do you plan to do once your basketball career at Kansas is over? "Maybe I pick up a聘宴 or something"
KU
Player Pos. Height Wt. Yr. Hometown
35 Michelle Arnold G 5-9 150 So. Henkan, Kan.
32 Lisa Baker F 5-11 165 Sr. Okla, City, OK
12 Lisa Braddy F 5-7 130 So. Kan, City, Kan
33 Lisa Dougherty G 5-8 138 Sr. Leaven, Kan.
15 Jackie Martin G 5-8 176 Sr. Dublin, Ga.
10 Karen Morgan F 5-4 110 Fr. Detroit, Mich.
24 LaTanya Nelson F 5-1 170 Fr. Landover, Md
44 Lynn Page C 6-1 240 So. Tulsa, Okla.
24 Heather Rhodes F 5-8 150 Fr. Baldwin, Kan.
53 D. Richardson C 6-4 145 Jr. Bryan, Texas
3 Sandy Shaw F 6-0 168 Sr. Topeka, Kan.
34 M. Strouther F 5-8 142 Sr. East St. Louis
Hometown
Heston, Kan.
Okla. City, Okla.
Kan, City, Kan.
Leaven, Kan.
Dublin, Ga.
Detroit, Mich.
Landover, Md.
Tulsa, Uma.
Baldwin, Kan.
Bryan, Texas
Topeka, Kan.
East St. Louis, Ill.
1970
Jackie Martin 15
Personal: Martin, 22, is the daughter of Ecclesia and Odessa Mae. She is a social welfare major from Dublin, Ga. Jackie was named second team all-Big Eight and was named to the all-tournament team in the post-season playoff last season.
Forward 5-11,176,Sr.
Comment: Has being a crime and delinquency major increased the importance of family to you? "I very fortunate to have seen of my friend I was seen as a friend my friends who didn't have a parent and I've seen them去 astray."
**GIRLZ:** Enjoy her hilarious collegiate year last week. Lead the team in scoring and the team in rebounding 19 times. Scoreed the figure in rebounding 11 times. Scoreed a career-high 26 points against Iowa while grabbing 10 rebounds. As a sophomore, she started 22 of 28 games and was the top retreater for the 1986-87 season. As a freshman she started 23 of 24 games and was gaining a starting role late in the year. She played in 29 games, starting 19. She was selected to play for the North squad at the National Sports Festival. In high school she was named one of the top five female basketball players in Georgia as well as leading the team on a record in the discus and 110 yard hurdles during her four lettering season in high school track.
Background: Enjoyed her finest
WILLIAMS
"It helped me get along with people better. Also you have to be competitive to succeed"
Michelle Arnold
**Background:** Arrold is the pure top player on the team and could be a solid three point threat this season. Last season she played in five games. She led Hesston High School to a cumulative 78-12 mark in her four years on the squash. She also lettered three years in volleyball and track. Arrold is a three year Kansas Class 3A all-state selection and was twice named second team Kansas all-class all-state. As a senior she averaged 25.3 point and 8.5 rebounds a game. She was the Kansas Class 3A Player of the year as a senior and a USA Today high school All-American.
Comment: Has basketball taught you
Personal: Michelle is the daughter of Catherine Stalling and Dan Arnold. She was born Sept. 18, 1967 and is from Heston, Kan. She is a business major and is the cousin of former Kansas baseball shortstop and 1986 Gib Francis MVP Gary Lang.
Guard 5-9,135,So.
1970
Mesho Stroughter 34
Personal: Born December 8, 1965 in East St. Louis, III. Mesh is the daughter of Juana Srouther. She is a business major. Her first name is pronounced Moe-shu.
Forward 5-8,142,Sr.
**background:** Mesho started two games and averaged 10 minutes a contest last season. She is a versatile performer who played both in the post and at guard. As a sophomore, she saw action in all 28 games but did not start in any contests. She had two starts as a freshman and played in 17 games. At Lincoln High School in East St. Louis she was an All-American and all-St. Louis Metro in basketball, track and volleyball. She was a high school Academic All-American.
Comment: What are the relative merits of working for a large company out of school?
"You always hear about BM and Proctor and Gambie from the media and in advertising. The size really doesn't count for me."
1
Lynn Page 44
Center 6-4,240,So.
Personal: Lynn was born December 8, 1967 to James and Boulish Pigeon in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She is undecided in her major. She has played AAU summer basketball for three years, reaching the national AAU tournament each year for the Norman, Oklaho, club.
background: Last season, Lynn started three games, including the season opener against Central Missouri State when she blocked six shots. She had career-highs of 11 points and 10 rebounds against Western Michigan. She earned over a 3.0 gpa her first two semesters at Kansas. In high school she was coached by Roy Marshall at Booker T. Washinton High School. She lettered in basketball,跑球 and John Marshall High School she was the MVP. She played at John Marshall High School and was Booker T. Washinton's forward-of-the-year. She played half court basketball in Oklahoma high school rules, mostly on the offensive end. She averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds per game.
Comment: What was it like being the tallest player in junior high school?
"I always had to carry a birth certificate around to prove my age."
M. BARBERS
Lisa Braddy 12
Guard 5-7,130,Sc
Washington's prize recruits, and was high school All-American and named by Off the Glass magazine as a first team 1986-87 college preseason All-American.
Personal: Lisa, 19, is the daughter of Houston and Jean Brady. Her real first name is Felicia. She was named the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year last season. She was chosen as an alternate for the U.S. Sports Festival. Lisa was one of Marian
**Background:** Brady dazzled oppenents last season with excellent ball-handling skills. She was the team leader in assists with 138 and steals with 74. She scored in double figures 16 times and was the only Kansas player to start all 33 games. She is on target to shatter Lynette Woodward's school record of 502 career assists. Brady graduated from Wyndale High School but did not play basketball there. She played her freshman year at Scholage High School and junior year at Earley High School and junior year at the academy in Kansas City, Mo. She then first team all-state, media and运城 in 1983, 1984, 1985 USA today ranked her as one of the top 25 high school players in 1986. She was the leading score in Teresa's history with more than +190 points.
possible, then at least he should *oken to the assembled board* *time the decision was s.d."
comment: What do you do to relax?
"I listen to rap music."
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ont board member Sue Glatter "No students were consulted, 'n't seek out student opinion." card has three student repatives.
wood praised Valesente's sent to recruiting fresh foot-tayers who were capable stu-
He said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
berick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bobd hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
oe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAM
RANDOLPH RICO
JOHN H. SCHNEIDER
Joe Winkles III/special to the KANSAS a news conference with his stions about his firing.
nieves
when students did not lock really that is when students are
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flaig said: students' valuables were safe with the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and quietly when students wereing their cars. Every time p to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said.idents should never load the they go home.
g travel
ntral Nebraska and western now today.
r, but a couple of inches (of f the question," said John 'Kan, senior,a member of
Louis area, the panhandle of hern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dolusic said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates a 1800.
eff for students traveling by t already made their reserva travel Service representative
20
are mostly gone," she said left, but they're more expen
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
P. E. BURKE
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there don't have an Ivy league."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond says. "Santee's contract lays two more years."
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
Date
Nov. 27-29
Dec. 2
Dec. 4-5
Dec. 7
Dec. 12
Dec. 20
Dec. 29-3
Jan. 4
Jan. 6
Jan. 9
Jan. 13
Jan. 16
Jan. 20
Jan. 23
Jan. 27
Jan. 30
Feb. 3
Feb. 6
Feb. 10
Feb. 13
Feb. 17
Feb. 20
Feb. 24
Feb. 27
Mar. 5-7
Opponent
DIAL CLASSIC
WICHITA STATE
Ohio State Invitational
DRAKE
PHILLIPS
Minnesota
San Diego State Tourn
ORAL ROBERTS
Missouri-Kansas City
OKLAHOMA CITY
MISSOURI
Iowa State
Colorado
NEBRASKA
OKLAHOMA STATE
KANSAS STATE
Oklahoma
COLORADO
Oklahoma State
IOWA STATE
Nebraska
Kansas State
OKLAHOMA
Missouri
Big Eight Tournament
Location
"I would have liked Bob Frederickr to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was
Location
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Columbus, Ohio
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Minneapolis, Minn.
San Diego, Calif.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Kansas City, Mo.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Ames, Iowa
Boulder, Colo.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Norman, Okla.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Stillwater, Okla
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Lincoln, Neb.
Manhattan, Kan.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Columbia, Mo.
Salina, Kan.
rime
6/8 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6/8 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
6/8 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m
11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m
3:00 p.m
6:35 p.m
11:00 a.m.
5:05 p.m
7:00 p.m
7:00 p.m
12:00 p.m
5:00 p.m
12:00 p.m
7:30 p.m
7:30 p.m
7:00 p.m
7:30 p.m
TBA
Deborah Richardson
JONATHAN KINGMAN
Center 6-4,145,Jr.
Personal: Richardson, whose nickname "Scented" is the daughter of M. and Mrs. Eugene Harris. She is the cousin of Cleveland Brown running back Curis Dickey. She is a transfer to Kansas from Kilgoor Junior College.
Background: Richardson comes to Kansas after a successful career at Kigure Junior College. There, she averaged 19 points, 13 rebounds and five blocked shots a game wife leading Kigore to the NCA finals. She then finished fourth her freshman year and sixth her sophomore year. She was an all-conference session and was the conference Newcomer-of-the-year as a freshman. At Bryan High School in Bryan, Texas, she received All-American mention by Sheryl Snyder and her basketball and track and reach the state finals in basketball in both her sophomore and junior seasons.
Comment: What do you like to be called, Deborah or Stretch? "Well the only person who calls me Deborah is my mother."
Karen Morgan
Guard 5-2,110,Fr.
Personal: Morgan, the shortest member of the Jayhawk this season, is the daughter Edward and Vynena Roberta. She was born in 1938 and 1949 and to major in Business.
Background: Karen lauren in volleyball softball and basketball at St. Martin DePorter High School in Detroit, Mich. She was an all-age selection in seven of the three sports. Morgant set scores by scoring 22 points and assists as assists in a single game her junior season.
Comment: Has your size affect your playing style?
"When I was younger, my size helped me because I was quicker than most players. But now it is a disadvantage because everyone is quick."
Heather Rhodes
Forward 5-8,150,Fr
Personal: Heather was born on May 19, 1969 in Hawley but attended Baldwin High School. She is the daughter of George and Pat Ridoux. She is planning to major in
Background: Rhodes lettered in basketball, tennis, track and cross country at Badwin High School. She is a walk-on to the successful high school success.
Comment: What has basketball taught you?
"It has taught me to set goals for myself, and to never give up because hard work pays off."
PUSHING
LaTanya Nelson 42
Personal: Born February 18, 1963 in Washington D.C., LaTanya is the daughter of John and Evelyn Nelson.
Forward 5-9,170,Fr.
Background: Nelson lettered in volleyball, softball and basketball at Frank W. Ballon High School in Washington, D.C. She is a two time all-time performer on the Women's Post and Walt Disney Times. She was a Smith and Smith All-Time American as a senior.
Comment: When was the first you played basketball?
players I was 7 years old, and I went out to my backyard where we had a barrel rim on a tree.
PETER B. HAWKINS
Marian Washington Kansas coach 1973-
Washington came to Kansas in 1972 and a graduate assistant in the health, physical education and recreation department and taught women's sports.
Personal: Born August 26,194F
Personal! Born August 26, 1948,
Washington was raised in West Chester, Pa.
She participated in no less than seven sports
in high school.
Her daughter, Marian Josephine Wash-
ton, is a 1984 graduate of Kansas.
Background: Washington was hired to her first head coaching in 1973 at Kansas. She also founded the women's track and field team at KU.
In 14 years with the Jayhawk, Washington has a record of 247/164, to a 60.9 winning percentage. Her team have gone to the World Cup in fourth quarter four games, the NWIT once.
Last year, the Jayhawks ended the season with a record of 20-13, won the Big Eight Conference tournament in Salina and made its first appearance in the NOVA tournament last year. XI was their final game before full alignments 82-51 by Georgia.
Background: Washington was hired to
possible, then at least he shows
token to the assembled board
* time the decision was
ed."
Lady
Cayhawks
LaTanya Nelson, right, guards Lisa Dougherty. The Jayhawks have been working hard in preparation for the 1987-88 season.
KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987 21
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
nt board member Sue Glitter
'No students were consulted.
'n seet out student opinion'
'a has three student repatives.
wood praised Valesete's coment to recruiting fresh foot-iayers who were capable stub. He said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
terick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob d hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
PETER MUNGE
Joe Wilkinson III/Special to the KANSAS a news conference with his stions about his firing.
nieves
when students did not lock nally that is when students are
ables, such as a stereo, from a an overreaction, Flaig said. students' valuables were safe worth the effort of loading and
er, that auto burglaries and plenty when students were ing their cars. Every time p to load valuables in their k the car afterward, he said.idents should never load the呼 go home.
ing travel
ntral Nebraska and western now today.
r, but a couple of inches (of f the question," said John 'Kan., senior, a member of
Louis area, the panhandle of bern Texas were expecting
st is uncertain, Dollis said, that snow will fall in central of showers developing in the weather service operates at the spa.
eft for students traveling by
t already made their reserva-
vel Service representative
are mostly gone," she said left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
1
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
PETER B. KEWAL
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Reddinge insente the contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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Arthur PORTER'S A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Nov 23
Dear Larry,
Congratulations to you and the Jayhawk Basketball team. I know this will be the best season ever at K.U. I look forward to joining you and the team in Kansas City in the Spring to see you win the Final Four!
Byot Wishes
Sincerely
Arthur Porter
Serving You the Best Food At Moderate Prices Arthur Porter's features a free Hors d'oeuvre Table after each home game! Come in and celebrate with us! We will be serving dinner until 10:30 p.m. on all home evening basketball games. Arthur Porter's 1511 W.23rd St. Casual Dress 841-6666
spoken to the assembled board time the decision was d"
Arthur Porter's
erick said. "From individual scries and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue." ent board member Sue Clutter wrote that students utilizedn't seek out student opinion." card has three student repaltes.
Jerick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob d hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesate's coment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu-
he said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC. d. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN is a news conference with his questions about his firing.
A
hieves
1 when students did not lock usually that is when students are te
tables, such as a stereo, from a r an overreaction. Fllaig said. s students' valuations were safe worth the effort of loading and
ever, that auto burglaries and frequently when students were filing their cars. Every time tip to load valuables in their sk the car afterward, he said. Students should never load the they go home.
ng travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today ior, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John ty, Kan., senior, a member of
t. Louis area, the panhandle of thern Texas were expecting
ost is uncertain, Dolus said,
e that snow will fall in central
e of showers developing in the
e weather service operates a
-3300.
left for students traveling by it already made their reservation Travel Service representative
22 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987
are mostly gone," she said left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p.9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there had been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Red Stone's mentee the contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
Richardson is one blue-chip the Jayhawks are betting on
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
Story by Craig Anderson
A blue-chip basketball recruit can be defined many ways. Probably the best way is to look at the schools that compete for the recruit's services. If the finalists sound more illiquid at a national top twenty poll, the athlete could be labeled a blue-chip player.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington managed to sign one of the three blue-chip athletes she was recruiting last season — 6-foot-4, 14-pound center Deborah "Stretch" Richardson from Kilgore Junior College in Bryan, Texas. Last year at Kilgore, Richardson averaged **1**
life," she said. "I'm not a cold weather person. My mom finally helped me make the final decision to come here. She said that 'what they make coats and blankets for.'"
In early practices so far this season. Richardson has shown that she can contribute immediately to the fortunes of this year's team. Washington said Richardson would fit in well with the Jayhaws' plans.
"She moves very well for her size,
and that works out well with the type of game we are going to play," she said. "We run and press as much as we can."
such as we can The main question Richardson has
BASKETBALL
Ruth Jacobson/Special to the KANSAN
Karen Morgan, a freshman guard out of Detroit, Mich., comes from a winning high school program where she set scoring and assist records.
points, 13 rebounds and five blocked shots a game and lead her team to the National Junior College tournament.
Richardson said she had no doubts about the quality of the Kansas women's basketball program when she visited the campus last year. She did have reservations about the state of Kansas in general, though. Richardson had lived in Iowa in recent years and sure she knew to put up with the snowy winters that native Kansans have grown used to.
"She had her choice of any school in the country that she could have gone to." Washington said. "It was one of our best Tech, and we managed to get her."
"I'd never been around snow in my
to answer is whether she will be able to take the pounding that the other centers will be likely to dish out. She has an almost pencil-thin body that might get pushed around somewhat. Nevertheless, Washington said she wasn't concerned with Richardson's lack of strength.
"I can think of only one player, Chama Perry of San Diego State, that might challenge her physical ability. Her sketch should be able to hold her own."
Richardson was an isolated case of Kansas' being able to land a player that was highly recruited nationally. The Lynette Woodard-type of recruits have been too few and far between to suit Washington. She said Kansas wasn't able to attract the high school All-Americans for several reasons.
"We seem to lose the athletes because they question whether women's basketball is a big thing at Kansas," she said. "People have this idea of what Kansas is like, slow, and that keeps some of them away."
Washington said a lack of funding to the women's program had also rent Jhayawk recruiting efforts. She remembered that one time, a rival school was able to hire her out an open position and recruit a certain student. Washington said she just didn't have the resources to recruit that way.
"It's tough to bring a recruit to a game that has very few people watching it," she said. "We have functions, and then no supporters show up. It's a struggle, but we can still sign some quality people."
The Kansas freshman class this year probably won't be called on to contribute early in the season. The Jayhawks return a team that is topheavy in experienced players. Kansas has five seniors on this season's squad, plus two sophomores - center Lynn Page and guard Lisa Bradley, who saw extensive playing time last season.
Freshman guard Karen Morgan, the smallest of the Jayhawk players at 5-2, said she thought she had a chance to contribute for Kansas if she played under control. Last season at DePorres high school in Detroit, Morgan was an all-league selection in volleyball, softball and basketball. She said she realized, though, that those kind of successes would not come easily to her in the college game.
Morgan was a high-profile type of recruit because she was a high school teammate of prep All-American Debra Charles. Another member of the Kansas freshman class, 5-9 forward LaTanya Nelson, a Washington, D.C. native, wasn't so visible to college recruitors. No major college really recruited Nelson until this summer, when she shined in some Amateur Athletic Association summer league tournaments.
The third member of Kansas' group of freshmen, 5-8 Heather Rhodes of Balwin, took an even more unlikely path to become a member of the KU team. Rhodes walked on to the team after staying out of school for a year. Last year, Rhodes was a dental assistant. She said just making the team was a big sten for her.
"The players here are stronger and more competitive," she said. "I realize that when I get into games, people will not be helping me up if I get knocked down. I think I can get a position on this team."
"The coaching here is really great," she said. "In high school, we just ran up and down the court. Now, it takes a lot of discipline."
Nelson said it was Washington that made her decid- to head west and become a Jawhawk.
"it's just a really awesome feeling to be on the team," she said. "I competed against a few good athletes during the state basketball tournament in high school, but they were nowhere close to the type of players I practice against every day."
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KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 2
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
erkirk said, "We're coming a situation where the previous academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesente's commitment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu-
he said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Vals's attention to academics.
See KUAC. d. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN is a news conference with his astions about his firing.
roe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
FEDERICO CALLEZAR
nieves
1 when students did not lock
qually that is when students are
is.
tables, such as a stereo, from a
an overreaction. Flail said.
students' values were safe
worth the effort of loading and
ver, that auto burglaries and quently when students were ringing their cars. Every time tip to load valuables in their sk the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ng travel
entral Nebraska and western snow today.
ior, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John ty, Kan., senior, a member of
t. Louis area, the panhandle of thern Texas were expecting
ast is uncertain, Dollis said, e that snow will fall in central e of showers developing in the weather service operates a 3000-
left for students traveling by
it already made their reserva
Travel Service representative
---
are mostly gone," she said left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
[Name]
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
Rv MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can." Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Reddish insisted. His contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick took him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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Lovellette
Continued from p. 15
polis Lakers
His three years at Kansas were all-American in just about any player's eyes.
Phog Allen was the head coach at the time, a man Lovelle remote as "a father and a psychologist." Dean Smith, now head coach at North Carolina, was a teammate on the championship team.
Loveliele remembers Hoch Audium, then the home of the KU team, as a mammoth place. The room just as rabid then as they are now."
His favorite memory, though, is bringing home a national title from Seattle in 1952, when Kansas defeated St. John's. Lovellette was named the most valuable player of the NCAA tournament.
Other things about the sport also have changed for Lovellette.
"The town went completely wild." he says, "Not wild like now, with violence and fights and things, but a good wild."
the same year, he led the United States basketball team to a gold medal in the Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.
He left the NBA "when it got to the point that I just did not enjoy it.
"I really don't miss it at all. It's too much of a business now, all money. Every time they have a phone call, they do with money. It's not any fun now."
He now sees his struggle in high school and college academics reflected in Indiana school's athletic programs.
"When you're talking basketball and Indiana, you're not even using the same breath," he said. "Some of the teachers here are pretty lenient with students, just so long as they win. The real value of a coach is a team. That means more to than anything they put on the scoreboard."
Lovellette in Lawrence last spring for the awarding of his position on the all-time Jayhawk squad. He still keeps in touch, he said, with former teammates, including Bill Belichick, a Sigma C chafiness brother.
And he said that induction to the NBA Hall of Fame “would be nice to be, but I’m not isting any sleep because it’s a great job; now is to lead a good Christian life.”
He lives with his wife Judy in Wabash, and they have five children, all grown.
Valentine
24 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
and a Clippers rookie
"They ride me during the football season," Valentine says, "but I just tell them to wait until basketball season comes around."
Valentine is now in his seventh NBA season. The third-leading scorer in Kansas history, he was drafted by the Portland Trailblazers and traded to the Clippers in January of 1985.
"If I can play three or four more years I would be happy with that," he says.
Valentine said he then wanted to return to Lawrence and possibly
enter politics or business.
other parts of business.
But for the meantime, turning the Clippers around is a main priority.
He said the failure of the team last year was due to "bad chemistry, bad management. There's a lot of holes in point to in a lot of directions."
But for this night, Valentine has only one worry as he gets ready to leave his Los Angeles hotel room. "I don't want to warm-ups on time," wants to
Not to worry, though, he says. It's not a long trip to the Forum to meet the bully down the block.
KANSAS
14
32
poken to the assembled board time the decision was d."
No. 14 Darnell Valentine
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
ent board member Sue Glatter
"No students were consulted.
'n't seek out student opinion."
oard has three student repatives.
berick said, "We're coming in a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob d hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesente's commitment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu-
he said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Vals' attention to academics.
WOLLIN WINS the appellation to the honor-
is a news conference with his
estions about his firing.
hieves
d when students did not lock
sually that is when students are
ils.
uables, such as a stereo, from a
an r an overreaction. Flaig said.
e students' 'valuations were safe
worth the effort of loading and
ver, that auto burglaries and
sequently when students were
ding their cars. Every time rip to load valuables in their
ck the car afterward, he said.
students should never load the
they go home.
ng travel
central Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John ity, Kan., senior, a member of
31. Louis area, the panhandle of rthern Texas were expecting
cast is uncertain, Dolus said; cee that snow will fall in central showers developing in the air weather service operates a 24-hour call.
l left for students traveling by m already made their reserva r Travel Service representative
s are mostly gone," she said,
e left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni versus faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there [was] an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Reddish insete's contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
Sophomores
Continued from p. 12
Even with the injury, Harris was pleased with his overall season.
affect me at the end of the season",
Harris said. "I didn't want it enough.
I didn't work hard enough for it."
plants were better. "It could have been better, a lot better, but we won 25 games," he said.
He was disappointed that Missouri captured both the Big Eight title and the Big Eight Tournament.
Unlike Pritchard and Randall, Harris didn't play for a summer team. Instead, he concentrated on his school work. Because of that, Harris gained about 25 pounds. He finished last season weighing 190 and reported to practice this season at 212.
Guelderne, the fourth sophomore, didn't expect to play much his freshman year, and that was the way the season started.
"I will have to work harder all the time to lose some weight," Harris said.
But when a number of small injuries occurred, Brown was forced to use Gueldner as more than just a late-game substitute.
"It was a unfortunate situation, but it gave me the opportunity to play in some pressure situation," Gueldner
said. "I didn't expect to play much.
said. "I didn't expect to play much."
said it in the Sunday nationally television game against Notre Dame that night, and answered what he was capable of doing.
With both Harris and guard Cedric Hunter out because of injuries, Guelder came in and scored a 10 run with 3-for-3 against the 3-passing from the field.
He would equal that total later in the season in games against Missouri and Kansas State.
"I was nervous when I started playing here, yet it was exciting playing at the field house," Guelder saunted as it really gets your momentum up.
He said that coming from a small school in central Illinois, he didn't get the opportunity to play against some of the ton high school players.
"I gained a lot of confidence when I learned I could play against some of the great college players," Gueldner said.
Although he would like to play more, Gueldner said his ultimate goal was for the team to make it to the Final Four.
"We have a great team, and I would just like to add whatever I can to help the team," he said.
Newcomers
Continued from p. 12
percent shooting average from the field, 140 assists and 97 steals last season, he could be an effective point guard. Kansas competed with Oklahoma, Minnesota and Miami (Fla.) for Minor's services.
The Jayhawks also had some tough competition for its two freshman signees. Masucci, rated the 10th best center by the National Recruiting Cage Letter going into his senior year at Grandview High School in Grandview, Mo., was sought by St. John's and Missouri.
The 6-10 Masusci should give the Jayhawks depth at center, even if Brown follows on plans to redshift 6-9 senior Sean Alvaido.
Mike Maddox chose KU over Wichita State and Arizona. The addition of Maddox will strengthen Kansas at the forward position. The former Oklahoma prep Player-of-the-Year has already gotten a taste for the NCAA. He will face at Kansas in the McDonald's and Capital Classics and as a member of the North Squad in the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival.
spoken to the assembled board a time the decision was said
Brown said the new Jayhawks were still trying to adjust to the physical demands and complexities on the major college level.
"I was hoping some of the new kids would adjust a little quicker," he said. "But I don't know, maybe it's good that they're having trouble adjusting, because maybe we've improved (as a team)."
"He's making progress each day. I really believe with these new kids it's a new experience. He's making an effort, and that's all I ask. He's not in great shape, so it's tough for him." Brown said.
Brown said that Branch had improved since early scrimimages and that he still had to work on his physical conditioning.
Branch agreed that he wasn't in the shape he hoped to be in at this point. He said he was also concentrated on learning his role with Kansas.
Brown said Minor and Livingston needed to work more on showing leadership on the court than on conditioning. As of yet, he said neither had stepped forward to claim the spot. He said Brown has played sophomore Kevin Pritchard at the point and junior Milt Newton at off guard.
A not-so-nice problem Kansas has is the small injuries and illnesses that have hampered the progress of Maddox and Masucci. Maddox sprained an ankle during a scrimmage against Missouri, and Maddox has been ill. Neither has been forced to miss significant practice time, though.
"Competition isn't as tough at a juco as on the major college level. There are a lot less plays to memorize (at a juco), that's the main reason."
Livingston said it was tough to take a leadership role, because he was still learning the system and getting to know his teammates. He said he had hoped to be more comfortable in the point guard position.
The two said they would have to fight to see as much playing time as they wanted. But the experience they get from sitting on the bench this season will only make them better in the long run, Maddox said.
But that discomfort may be a good sign, according to Brown.
"He's putting a lot of pressure on himself," he said, "but that's a nice problem to have — when kids care that much."
"I've got Chris Piper and Archie Marshall, both seniors, playing my position," he said. "Archie is coming right here, and he really well, and he's playing great."
"I think I can come in and help out. Coach Brown plays a lot of players. I think that if I work hard and play then, I can come in and contribute."
"That's another reason I came to Kansas. That's only going to make me better. You only get better by playing against better players, and I thought this would be a great opportunity for me to improve myself."
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KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 25
ont board member Sue Glatter.
"No students were consulted,
'n't seek out student opinion."
oard has three student repatives.
erick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
jerrick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesate's comment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stud. He said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN as a news conference with his estions about his firing.
BERT SMITH
hieves
d when students did not lock
sually that is when students are
all.
uables, such as a stereo, from a r an overreacting, Flaig said. e students' valuations were safe worth the effort of loading and
ver, that auto burglaries and
equently when students were
ding their cars. Every time
rip to load valuables in their
ck the car afterward, he said.
students should never load the
they go home.
ng travel
central Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John ity, Kan., senior, a member of
it. Louis area, the panhandle of rthern Texas were expecting
cast is uncertain, Dolus said, be that snow will fall in central co of showers developing in the mother service operates a 1-3300.
left for students traveling by
n't already made their reserva-
t Travel Service representative
s are mostly gone," she said,
he left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98 No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
P. A. WILLIAMS
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to the athletic board and I appreciate
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond consecete the contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should have spoken to the assembled board
Final Four just down the road for KU
Jayhawks and Kansas City have united several times in Final Four tournaments
Storv by Rob Knapp
P reseason predictions have indicated that the Kansas Jayhawks have a good chance of making
the NCAA Final Four, Kansas City, the site of this season's Final Four, doesn't seem to hurt those chances.
City after nearly a quartercentury absence.
The Final Four, the two-day NCAA basketball showcase that ends with the National Championship game, will be celebrating its 50th anniversary in 1988, when it returns to Kansas
The Jayhawks have made it to three of the nine Final Fours played in Kansas City. Half of their Final Four appearances have been at Kansas City tournaments.
The Final Four last United Kenses City in
The Midwest Regional champion will face the winner from the Southeast and East will meet
year, beating Duke 98-83 in the title game.
NCAA FINAL ROUI
50
1938-KANSAS CITY 10/28
installed when the games were at Municipal Auditorium. UCLA began its string of nine national championships in 10 seasons that
Kansas City has played host to nine Final Fours, more than any other city. After the inaugural
final was played at Evanston, Ind., in 1939, the Final Four moved to Kansas City for the next three years. The Jayhawks made their first trip in 1940 and lost 60-42 to Indiana in the finals.
After winning the NCAA championship
at Seattle in 1862, Kansas returned to the finals in 1933 in Kansas City but lost 69-68, again to Indiana. The Jayhawks' next trip
to the Final Four, again in Kansas City. Left them again as runners-up after a 54-33 triple-overtime loss to North Carolina.
In 1971, the Jayhawks advanced to the first Final Four played in a domed stadium at the Astrodome in Houston. They lost 68-60 to eventual-champion UCLA in the semifinals and 77-75 to Western Kentucky in the third-place game.
It was 1892 before the Final Four returned to a dome, this time the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. But the NCAA has stated that the Final Four now will be played exclusively in domes.
Stallworth
Continued from p. 15
He chose the Supersons because of the better contract, and spent seven years, the last two with the New Orleans Jazz, before retiring because of back injuries sustained in a car accident.
He also racked up some points in the trivia column, by scoring the first points ever for the expansion Jazz, and scoring the first points in the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., now home of the Washington Bullets.
He played with Pete Maravich while at New Orleans and was coached by Bill Russell at Seattle
He plays enough now, "just to keep the addition off," but there is still one thing he misses about the NBA.
"Yeah, all that money," he said with a laugh.
Stallworth has three sons ages 10,8 and 5.
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KANSA
25
All-American Danny Manning, frequently being touted as the best college basketball player this year, will play a primary role in guiding the Jayhawks to the Final Four this season.
lerick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel know where most of the people board stood on the issue."
lent board member Suc Glatter "No students were consulted. In't seek out student opinion." board has three student repatives.
derick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesente's content to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu-
he said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val-
's attention to academics.
Joe Wiklink is special to the KANSAS as a news conference with his estions about his firing.
RALPH S. BROCKS
hieves
d when students did not lock usually that is when students are lis.
uables, such as a stereo, from a
an overreaction. Flaig said.
e students' 'valuables were safe
worsen the effort of loading
ver, that auto burglaries and
equently when students were
ding their cars. Every time rip to load valuables in their
sk the car afterward, he said.
students should never load the
they go home.
ng travel
central Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches (of the question," said John ity, Kan., senior, a member of e.
St. Louis area, the panhandle of rthern Texas were expecting
cast is uncertain, Dolusic said,
ce that snow will fall in central
cof showers developing in the
mother service operates a 4-3300
s left for students traveling by
n't already made their reservation
Travel Service representative
s are mostly gone," she said,
e left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98.No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories
p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to the athletic head and I appreciate
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract." Redstone's mentee this contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederickr to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should have spoken to the assembled board
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KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987 27
lerick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people 'card stood on the issue.'"
derick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesate's comment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stub. He said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val's attention to academics.
See KUAC. D. 12. col. 5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
ALEXANDRA MORRISON
Joe Wikkins III Special to the KANSAN as a news conference with his estions about his firing.
hieves
d when students did not lock usually that is when students are alls
uables, such as a stereo, from a r an overreaction. flaaided. e students' valuations were safe worthe of the effort of loading and
ver, that auto burglaries and often when students were ding their cars. Every time rip to load valuables in theirck the car afterward, he said. students should never load them; they go home.
ng travel
central Nebraska and western snow today.
jor, but a couple of inches of of the question," said John ity, Kan., senior, a member of
St. Louis area, the panhandle of ethern Texas were expecting
cast is uncertain, Dolus said,ice that snow will fall in centralce of showers developing in the nc weather service operates a3434.
s left for students traveling by
n't already made their reserva-
r Travel Service representative
s are mostly gone," she said; he left, but they're more expen
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
1982
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there have been no improvements."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Reddie wrote. "the estate's contract lasts two more years."
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should
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lerick said, "From individual sations and from letters, I feel now where most of the people board stood on the issue."
tent board member Sue Glatter "No students were consulted. ln't seek out student opinion." board has three student repatives.
derick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesente's comment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu- he said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Val- et's attention to academics.
See KUAC. p. 12. col. 5
Joe Wilkins III Special to the KANSAS es a news conference with his iestions about his firing.
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
A
hieves
ed when students did not lock usually that is when students are alls
luables, such as a stereo, from a er an overreaction, Flaig said. re students' valuables were safe I worth the effort of loading and
ever, that auto burglaries and frequently when students were riding their cars. Every time trip to load valuables in their ock the car afterward, he said. students should never load the they go home.
ng travel
central Nebraska and western snow today.
major, but a couple of inches ("of the question," said John City, Kan., senior, a member of 28.
St. Louis area, the panhandle of orthern Texas were expecting
seast is uncertain, Dolus said, nce that snow will fall in central area of showers developing in the north; other service operates at 64-300.
is left for students traveling by
aren't already made their reserva-
travel Travel Service representative
es are mostly gone," she said, ice left, but they're more expen-
28 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
Splish splash
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there didn't been an improvement."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas "university Athletic Corporation" for, the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can." Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to the athletic board and I appreciate
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valente's contract lasts two more years.
Although KUAC by laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick or preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should have spoken to the assembled board
Continued from p. 14
COACH SAYS TEAM WILL ADJUST TO RULE
shooting team, I wouldn't say we're a three-point shooting team," Barry said. "I don't think we'll benefit from this rule, rule more than any other team.
Barry said she agreed with Washington that the rule was unnecessary.
"I think the men adopted it for more excitement and to open up the pain," she said. "I don't think that's a problem in women's basketball."
and Kansas hit three of seven.
But Halterman disagreed.
"I haven't played any games with the rule yet. I'll have to play with it a year to see if I like it," Barry said.
"Everybody may try and go get someone who can shoot the three-point shot," he said. "It might give those kids a chance to get a college scholarship if they can shoot the three-pointer."
you to see it. I had
Halterman said that now that rule
was permanent, teams might have to
adjust their recruiting plans.
If a team falls behind, it won't help them catch up too often. What it will do most of the time is help people get beat worse. Games they would lose by three or four points, they'll lose by 11 or 12 points.'
— Dick Halterman OSU Women's basketball coach
"Without question, it will open up the inside. It has become very rugged in the lane in women's basketball the last few years." he said.
Kansas center Marvin Branch is expected to make an immediate impact at the post for the Jayhawks this season. Branch was a surprise addition to the team when he chose Kansas over Pittsburgh.
Shot charts were kept only for home games and selected read road games, said Jeff Cravans, assistant sports information director.
It is difficult to determine how the three-point shot would have affected games last year. But shot charts kept by the University of Kansas Athletic Department give some clue as to how effective it can be.
The charts indicate that Kansas would have打斗 four of 11 shots from three-point range. Opponents would have hit one of 10 shots from that range, and the other two shots chart showed that Harvard hit one of seven from three-point range
Kansas' first signee during this fall's early signing period is Shannon Bloxom, a 5-10 guard from Leavenworth with a reputation as a good shooter. But Washington said she was recruiting the type of player she was recruiting.
"When you have a shooter like Shannon, you have the potential that she could become our three-point shooter." Washington said.
"It if a team falls behind, it won't help them catch up too often," he said. "What it will do most of the time is help people beat worries they would lose by three or four points, they'll lose by 11 or 24 points."
The time to use the shot was not always when you are behind, Halterman said.
20
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
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KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987 29
lent board member Sue Glatter
"No students were consulted
In't seek out student opinion."
oard has three student repatives.
derick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous I had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
wood praised Valesente's comment to recruiting fresh footlayers who were capable stu-
he said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Valle's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAS
news a news conference with his
jestions about his firing.
BENNETT JOHNSON
hieves
d when students did not lock usually that is when students are alls
liuables, such as a stereo, from aer an overreaction, Flaig said. restudents' valuables were safe lwith the effort of loading and
ever, that auto burglaries and frequently when students were riding their cars. Every time trip to load valuables in their ock the car afterward, he said. students should never load the e they go home.
ng travel
central Nebraska and western g snow today.
major, but a couple of inches of" of the question," said John City. Kan., senior, a member of 20.
St. Louis area, the panhandle of orthern Texas were expecting
ceast is uncertain, Dolus said, ace that snow will fall in central areas of showers developing in the weather service operates in the area.
is left for students traveling by
aren't already made their reservation
Travel Service representative
es are mostly gone," she said, ice left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
PETER K. MUNZER
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwood said. Valente's contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Fredericker to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should be told."
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30 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23. 1987
Big 8 Roundup
Compiled by Darrin Stineman
Missouri
Missouri won the Big Eight regular season and post-season tournament titles last season and appears to fit repeat. Senior forward Derrick McNabb made a conference in scoring last year, is one of the Tigers' five returning starters.
The 'Tigers' other returning starters include senior guard Lynn Hardy, who averaged more than 11 points per game last year; junior guard Kyle Johnson, who rebounds per game; sophomore forward Nathan Buntin, l.18.4 pp. 9
rpg; and center Gary Leonard, 4.4
ppg, 3.1 rpg.
The only lettermen Missouri lost, Kurt Brockman and Michael Ingram, combined for less than five years. Our rebounds per game last season.
Missouri also returns sophomore guard Lee Cowen, who averaged 6.5 pg in nine starts, and Greg Church, who averaged 6 pg and 4 pg in eight starts.
with the Tigers' combination of talent, experience and size, coach Norm Stewart sees no reason not to set high goals for the season.
"With everyone returning and coming off a championship year, as a coach, it wouldn't be fair to them if they were not part of it, they proved it last year," he said.
Missouri newcomers include two 6-foot-10 freshman, Jim Horton and Doug Smith. Horton, who weighs 245 pounds, went to Rock Bridge High and McMinnville, Mo., and Smith, who weighs 264 pounds, matched MacKenzie High School in Detroit.
The Tigers have been ranked as high as fifth in the nation by national basketball publications.
MSSP
Missouri's star of basketball and attention-seeking antics, Derrick Chievous, returns to the Tigers' 1987 Big Eight Championship team.
Oklahoma
After finished tieing for two place with Kansas in last year's Big Eight race, the Oklahoma Sooners are looking at some huge holes in their record. Tim McCalister and forwards Darryl Kennedy and David Johnson.
McCallister led the team in scoring last season with nearly 20 points per game, and Kennedy averaged almost 16 points and seven rebounds. Johnson averaged 9.2 ppg and 5.6 rpg in his senior season.
tough giving up three or four guys that have played so much. We're replacing them with zero experience."
conference, the Sooners have turned to junior colleges to help replace people like McCalister, Kennedy and Johnson. Most notably, Tyrone Jones, who averaged 23.7 ppg and 8 rpg as a sophomore at Hutchinson Community College last year, and Mookie Blaylock, who averaged 20.5 ppg at Midland University College in Midland, Texas, will be looked to for help. Blaylock was chosen newcomer-of-the-year in the preseason poll.
Like many other teams in the
"We have 10 strong players we're fairly comfortable with." he said. "I see us definitely playing more people this year."
Although the Sooners are young. Tubbs said the team would be fairly deen.
Oklahoma has been rated as high as 10th nationally by national basketball publications.
"It's quite obvious in practice that we have a long way to go," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "It's pretty
Kansas State
The Kansas State Wildcats appear to be a team on the rise in the Big Eight Conference. Last year, the Wildcats had their first 20-win season since 1982 and made the NCAA tournament for the first time since the same year. With four returning starters this season, Kansas State looks like a contender for the Big Eight title.
The Wildcats will have six seniors on this year's team, including Mitch Richmond, who was the conference's sixth-leading scorer a season ago. Other returning starters include senior Charles Bledsoe. a 6-foot-7
forward who averaged 8.5 points and 5.7 rebounds per game last year; 6-1 sophomore guard Steve Henson, who averaged 7.5 ppg and 2 rpg; and Lance Simmons, a 6.5 forward who averaged 6.5 ppg and 3.6 rpg last year.
Also returning are Ron Meyer, a 6-9 senior center who averaged 3.7 ppt and 3.1 ppt, and 6-2 senior guard William Scott, who averaged 13.9 ppt and 3 rpg for Kansas State last season.
Although the Wildcats appear to be rich in experience, coach Lon Kruger is concerned with their lack of size.
"It's something we've been concerned with," the second-year coach
said. "We've got to do a better job of keeping people from getting second shots."
The Wildcats are also looking to junior colleges for the bulk of their recruiting. Two transfers from Allen County Community College, Buster Glover and Fred McCoy, appear to be two of the Wildcats' key newcomers. Gloyer, a 6-6 guard, averaged 172 ppg and 4.5 assists per game, and averaged 230 rpg forward, averaged 22 ppg and 11 pg KSH. Other transfer, Carlos Diggs, could also make an impact. Diggins, a 6-4 guard, averaged 17 ppg and 5.9 pg for Butler County Community College last year.
里ick said, "From individual
relations and from letters. I feel
know where most of the people
board stood on the issue."
lent board member Sue Glatter
"No students were consulted.
In't seek out student opinion."
board has three student repatives.
edrick said, "We're coming a situation where the previous I had academic difficulties. Bob hard to gain the respect of
lwood praised Valesente's comment to recruiting freshmen footlayers who were capable student. He said that Frederick didn't sufficient consideration to Valle's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
red when students did not lock usually that is when students are calls
Joe Wilkins III Special to the KANAK
ves a news conference with his
questions about his firing.
Joe Wilkins III/Special to the KANSAN
hieves
MICHAEL J. MENNER
TOLONIO BORSA
aluables, such as a stereo, from aver an over eraction. Flaig said. urest students' valuables were safe well worth the effort of loading and
wever, that auto burglaries and frequently when students were oading their cars. Every time trip to load valuables in their lock the car afterward, he said. I students should never load the ore they go home.
ing travel
s. central Nebraska and western ing snow today.
major, but a couple of inches (of out of the question," said John City, Kan., senior, a member of John.
the St. Louis area, the panhandle of northern Texas were expecting
forecast is uncertain, Dolus said, since that snow will fall in centralance of showers developing in the. The weather service operates a
e is left for students traveling by
vacant haven't made their reserva-
tory Travel Service representative
fares are mostly gone," she said, space left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
PART 1
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
I'll do the best I can.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there."
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Red-Wing insenté the contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick took him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue." Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should have spoken to the assembled board at the time the decision was released."
Iowa State
After finishing sixth in the Big Eight last season, the Iowa State Cyclones, led by senior forward Jeff Grayer, are looking to end a three-year dry spell of not being involved in post-season play.
Grayer, a first team All-Big-Eight and Honorable Mention All-America selection in each of the last two years, appears to be the cornerstone of this year's team. He was the league's third-leading scorer last season, averaging 22.4 points per game.
Although the Cyclones return three starters, the two they lost, forward Tom Schafer and center Sam Hill, were their two main big men last year. Schafer averaged 18 points and the other pitcher Hill averaged 9.4 pop and 6.4 rug.
To make up for those losses, Iowa State will look to Elmer Robinson, a 6-foot-5 junior forward who averaged 4.94 ppg last season, and Lafester
Rhodes, a 6-8 forward/center who Iowa State coach Johnny Orr called, "the fastest center in the Rig Fight."
Orr said his team had "extreme quickness" and would use it to press their opponents and to run an up-tempo offensive scheme. He that said the NCAA tournament was in the NCAA tournament two years ago, last season was disappointing.
"I've been coaching 36 years, and only three times have I had a team that didn't play up to its potential." "Our team's year was one of those teams."
The Cyclones will have a mixture of freshmen and transfers to help supplement the returning players. Mark Baugh, a first-time all-Illinois pick in his senior year at Elgin High School in Elign, Ill., could make an impact. Impact, a 65-guard/forward, was an honorable mention All-America pick last season and averaged 24.8 points and 4.9 rebounds.
Oklahoma St.
Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton enters his second year of rebuilding the Cowboys' program this season. They finished seventh in the playoffs and were reduced by the Big Eight media poll to move up one notch this season.
Also returning is senior guard Todd
The cowboys will have America's tallest returner player; 7-foot-4 center Alan Bannister, back in the lineup this year after he missed last season with a stress fracture in his left foot. Bannister used the redshirt year to bulk up, gaining 40 pounds since he arrived in Stillwater in 1985.
Christian, who averaged nearly 14 points per game last season. Christian is one of the league's best three-point field goal shooters, as he had a percentage of 49.6 toward the three-point line, the second-highest in the league, last year. Sylvester King-Howard had a seven-season last season with 6.2 rpg, also returns. He was also the team's third-leading scorer with 10.6 ppg.
Hamilton said the Cowboys would use a run-and-gun offense in an effort to keep u up with the rest of the league.
"I would like us to be somewhat more up-tempo this year," he said. "Right now, I think the players are learning to play at a faster tempo."
Nebraska's two returning starters, 6-foot-6 forward Derrick Vick and 6-foot guard Henry T. Buchanan, will be the team's first three starters. Vick averaged 11.1 ppg and 5.6
"We are really a very, very inexperienced basketball team," he said. This is the start of a rebuilding process that we have patience and see where we go."
The only place the Colorado Buffaloes have to go in the Big Eight Conference is up. Although they have lost only one player from last year's team that finished at the bottom of the conference, that loss was forward Matt Bullard, who averaged 16.6 points and 9.3 reebounds last season.
"I was shocked," Miller said. "I would never want anyone to stay if he doesn't want to be here but when he does it he will." I could do with the recruiting class.
"The only poll that interests me is the one that comes out at the end of the season," he said.
COULD A "D" RAISE YOUR GPA? GET ONE AND SEE!
rpg as a junior, and Buchanan averaged 8.2 ppg and 2.6 rpg.
The 'Huskers lost seven lettermen, including the 10-under starters from last season and will be relying heavily upon their newcomers. The three lost starters, forward Bernard Day, guard Brian Carr, and forward Bill Jackman, represented a large part of the offense last year. Day led at 12.4 ppg, and Carr was close behind with 12.2 points per game. Jackman was the team's leading rebounder with 6.5 per contest.
Bullard transferred to Iowa in the off-season, something Colorado coach Tom Miller didn't know about until Aug. 1.
Colorado has five freshmen on this year's team, most notably 6-10, 230-pound center Bill Markham. In Markham's senior year at Hersely High School in Arlington Heights, Ill., he played nine rpg and seven blocked shots.
Aside from senior center Scott Wilke, who averaged 16 ppg and 6.7 rpg last season, the Buffalos have
Like Oklahoma State and Nebraska, Colorado is rebuilding its team, but Miller isn't giving up on the season just yet, although the Buffalo Bills have won their bottom of the conference again this year in the Big Eight media poll.
little offensive production returning and will be relying heavily on Miller's recruiting class.
IN STOCK
In the front court, Nebraska is hailing Pete Manning, a 6-8 transfer from Seminole (Okla.) Junior College, can help to compensate for the loss of Day and Jackman. Manning averaged 13.2 ppp and 10.7 pg last year.
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KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23,1987 31
Frederick said, "From individual conversations and from letters, I feel like I know where most of the people on the board stood on the issue."
student board member Sue Glutter said. "No students were consulted. He didn't seek out student opinion." He has three student representatives.
Frederick said, "We're coming from a situation where the previous coach had academic difficulties. Bob worked hard to gain the respect of
Redwood praised Valesente's commitment to recruiting freshmen football players who were capable students. He said that Frederick didn't give sufficient consideration to Valesente's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
PETER KAESER
te leaves a news conference with his wier questions about his firing.
thieves
occurred when students did not lock and usually that is when students are in time halls
ing valuables, such as a stereo, from a is never an overreaction, Flaig said. sure students' valuables were safe as well worth the effort of loading and tem.
1. however, that auto burglaries and frequently when students were 1 unloading their cars. Every time a take a trip to load valuables in their should lock the car afterward, he said. 2. said students should never load the it before they go home.
iving travel
ansas, central Nebraska and western
pecting snow today.
ing major, but a couple of inches if not out of the question," said John imas City, Kan, senior, a member of r service.
at the St. Louis area, the pandhandle and nat the North Texas were expecting
lay forecast is uncertain, Dolus said, is a chance that snow will fall in central area a chance of showers developing in the area. The weather service operates a
space is left for students traveling by who haven't already made their reservaupintour Travel Service representative
ver fares are mostly gone," she said,
till space left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98.No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
A. J. Snyder
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall, Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedreck said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redwine insents the contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redwood said that he thought the board should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should have spoken to the assembled board it the time the decision was eased."
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Frederick said, "From individual conversations and from letters, I feel like I know where most of the people in the board stood on the issue."
Student board member Sue Glatter aid, "No students were consulted. Je干n't seek out student opinion." He has three student representatives.
Frederick said, "We're coming rom a situation where the previous coach had academic difficulties. Bob vorked hard to gain the respect of
32 KANSAN BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 23, 1987
Redwood praised Valesente's commitment to recruiting freshmen football players who were capable students. He said that Frederick didn't give sufficient consideration to Valesente's attention to academics.
See KUAC, p. 12, col. 5
Diane Furthman
leaves a news conference with his er questions about his firing.
g major, but a couple of inches of out of the question," said John as City, Kan., senior, a member of
thieves
however, that auto burglaries and d frequently when students were unloading their cars. Every time e a trip to load valuables in their lock the car afterward, he said. aid students should never load theefore they go home.
burred when students did not lock
and usually that is when students are
> halls.
g valuables, such as a stereo, from a never an overreaction. Flaig said. g sure students' valuables were safe t well worth the effort of loading and p.
ving travel
sas, central Nebraska and western jetting snow today.
the St. Louis area, the panhandle of d northern Texas were expecting
forecast is uncertain, Dolus said, because that snow will fall in central chance of showers developing in the. The weather service operates at 8:33pm.
ce is left for students traveling by haven't already made their reservantour Travel Service representative
fares are mostly gone," she said, space left, but they're more expen-
Splish splash
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday November 24,1987 Vol.98,No.67
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Valesente fired as Kansas football coach
CITY 6
Former KU football coach Bob Valesente speaks at a news conference after the announcement of his firing.
Frederick says team must make progress
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas football coach Bob Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick. Valesente was offered a position as an associate athletic director, but he declined the offer.
Frederick said that he made the decision Sunday night after many weeks of deliberation.
See related stories p. 9 and 12.
"It was not an easy decision to make," he said at a news conference. "In recent days some have said this is an academic issue or an alumni-versus-faculty issue. It was an issue of progress of the football team on the field. In the last two years there hadn't been an improvement."
Vale寨es, who had a 4-17-1 record in his two years at Kansas, said that he hadn't been given the time to continue his program of redshirting freshmen and setting high academic standards for his team.
"I hate to be asked to walk away from the program when I don't feel the job has been done," he said. "We would have gotten the job done."
Valesate read a prepared statement and then said he would not respond to questions. In his statement, Valesate said that he was proud to be associated with the Kansas football program.
"I love the University of Kansas and was proud to be its head coach the past two seasons," he said.
Frederick said a panel would be formed immediately to begin the search for a new coach. He said that applications would be accepted until Dec. 7. Frederick said that he hoped a coach would be found as soon after the deadline as possible.
Kansas will likely hire a college Division I or Division I-AA coach, he said. He said that he thought the Kansas Athletic Department would be willing to consider a high-priced coach with a guarantee of at least four or five years to build the program. Frederick said that he hoped to find a coach that would have the same or greater dedication to academics that Valeseth had.
Rumors had circulated that former Kansas assistant coach John Hadl might be a candidate for the now-vacant Jayhawk coaching job. Frederick said that Hadl would be considered for the job.
of John Hadi," he said. "John Hadi will be a candidate if he chooses."
"I have received letters in support
Frederick said that the ultimate decision to relieve Valesente came not because of pressure from alumni or fans but because of what he perceived as Valesente's coaching deficiencies.
Frederick said that he began to have his doubts about the future of Valesente when the Jayhawks played three lackluster games early in the season against Division I-AA teams Kent State, Louisiana Tech and Southern Illinois. The Jayhawks lost to Kent State and Louisiana Tech.
and they beat Southern Illinois by one point.
Valesente compared his position at Kansas to Coach Bill McCARTney's at Colorado. In McCartney's third year at Colorado, 1984, his team finished with a 1-10-0 record after his first two teams had finished 2-8-1 and 4-7-0. In 1985 and 1986, however, Colorado went to bowl games.
"When I began at Kansas, I felt the University administration wanted to be committed to building a strong football program," Valesente said. "I feel proud that we have overcome some of the tremendous academic
"Believe me, you win in the weight room and with quality student athletes. It was an honor to work with this football team. The faculty support I had was overwhelming. It was a pleasure to work with them." he said.
problems that we had when I took over the program. Our recruiting program and redshirt program was well-organized.
Frederick said that Kansas would honor the last two years of Valeen-
See VALESENTE, p. 12, col. 3
KUAC's chairman resigns in protest
By MIKE CONSIDINE Staff writer
Staff writer
Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for the last five years, announced his intention to resign yesterday to protest the firing of football coach Bob Valesente.
"It was an unprincipled decision, and I'm protesting it the only way I can," Redwood said. "I feel the integrity of the University itself is at stake. This is one aspect of the athletic program I feel I can't live with."
At a news conference in Summerfield Hall. Redwood announced that he had called an emergency meeting of the KUAC board at 3 p.m. today in the Phillips Room of the Adams Alumni Center. Redwood said that his resignation would be formally announced at that time.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Friedrick said, "I respect his opinion and his decision to do so if that's what he feels like he should do. He's given six years of outstanding service to the athletic board and I appreciate that."
Galen Fiss of Westwood, a KUAC board member and former Jayhawk football player, said that he was disappointed with Redwood's decision.
"Tony's leadership has been important and, although he may not agree with the decision, I'd like to see everyone put their shoulder to the wheel and move forward in the spirit of cooperation." Fiss said.
Redwood, professor of business, said that he had decided to resign after lengthy conversations with Frederick. Redwood has been on the board six years and its chairman for five.
"This is not the way I expected to finish up," Redwood said. "I feel very proud of the athletic program and proud of the program in gener-
In a prepared statement, Redwood said that during the past decade, Kansas football had a history of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. He said that Valesente was denied the opportunity to see his program through to success.
"He should have been kept on at least for another year but preferably for the length of his contract," Redmond insisted the contract lasts two more years.
Redwood said that Frederick told him of the decision at 8 p.m. Sunday. Redwood said that he phoned the KUAC board to call the meeting after a second conversation with Frederick.
Although KUAC by-laws state that the decision to hire and fire coaches belongs to the athletic director, Redmond should have been involved.
"I would have liked Bob Frederick to preferably have discussed it with the board last week when it was at issue," Redwood said. "If that was not possible, then at least he should have spoken to the assembled board at the time the decision was released."
Frederick said, "From individual conversations and from letters, I feel like I know where most of the people on the board stood on the issue."
Student board member Sue Glatter said, "No students were consulted. He didn't seek out student opinion." The board has three student representatives.
Redwood praised Valesente's commitment to recruiting freshmen football players who were capable students. He said that Frederick didn't give sufficient consideration to Valesente's attention to academics.
Frederick said, "We're coming from a situation where the previous coach had academic difficulties. Bob worked hard to gain the respect of
See KUAC. p. 12. col. 5
THE LAW
Former football coach Bobby Valesente leaves a news conference with his wife, Joan. Valesente refused to answer questions about his firing.
KU officials await word on GSL fees
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
KU financial aid officials said yesterday that they were waiting to see whether Congress would approve a budget reduction measure that could cut more than $250 million from federal guaranteed student loan programs.
The cuts would not likely change which students are eligible for loans or how much they can receive. But the cuts also the fees charged for receiving a loan.
"The best guess of those in Washington that I have talked to is that there will be no attempt to adjust eligibility," said Jeff Weinberg, KU assistant director of financial aid. "But it might cost more to get that loan."
About 2.7 million students a year receive guaranteed student loans, including about 4,500 students at KU. The cost to the federal government for the $7 billion annually loaned to students is between $3.3 and $3.4 billion.
The most likely fee increase would be continuation of the 5.5 percent fee that is charged on every loan. That fee was increased temporarily from 5 percent last month, and many expect the increase to become permanent.
No specific cuts or cost-saving measures for GSL programs were listed when the budget reduction plan was announced last week by congressional leaders and President Ronald Reagan. The bipartisan plan is intended to trim the federal budget
by $30 billion and avert automatic spending cuts required by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction law.
Weinberg said that if the origination fee became permanent or continued into next year, it would cost KU students much money Only about 100 students have been affected by the fee increase so far, he said.
Dallas Martin, president of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators in Washington, D.C., said the loan fee would be the most noticeable change for students.
Details of how to save $250 million within the student loan program will be worked out in congressional committees in the next week.
The fee means that a student who receives KU's average loan of $2,905 would have to pay $159.77 back to the school. The amount is $14.52 more than last year.
"If KU students were charged the extra half percent all year long, they would have lost $611,000 in out-of-pocket money this year alone," Weinberg said.
Martin said the federal government also could generate between $170 and $200 million by forcing the S2 agencies that guarantee student loans to refund a percentage of the money they hold in their reserves.
Guaranty agencies, such as the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, which guarantees 80 percent of
See LOANS, p. 6, col. 3
Police say beware of holiday thieves
By JAVAN OWENS
Staff writer
Students should take a few extra minutes to secure their valuables before they leave for Thanksgiving vacation, local police said.
Reports of missing valuables increase when students return to town after a vacation, said Bob Avery, crime preventin officer for the Lawrence police department. That may be because students do not take the time to secure their valuables before they leave, he said.
An apartment can look lived-in if the resident has an automatic timer to switch lights on periodically. Avery suggests that students have someone pick up their mail and newspaper or have
"The best thing they could do is make their place look as lived-in as possible." Avery said.
delivery stopped. Unplugging telephones also may help.
Uncollected mail and newspapers and a ringing phone are tell-tale signs that no one is home. Avery
But there are simpler steps to secure valuables, Avery said. Removing valuables from a conspicuous place, as well as locking all windows and doors with dead-bolt locks, will deter burglaries.
Students should contact their apartment managers or owners to see whether they will provide extra security over the holidays.
Mike Flahigh, community relations officer for KU price, and police would be operating as usual to
Flaig said burglaries on campus usually did not increase during, holiday seasons because most
Flaig said, however, that auto burglaries and thefts occurred frequently when students were loading and unloading their cars. Every time students make a trip to load valuables in their cars, they should lock the car afterward, he said.
But removing valuables, such as a stereo, from a dorm room is never an overreaction. Flail said. He said making sure students' valuables were safe will well worth the effort of loading and unloading then.
Flail also said students should never load the car the night before they go home.
burglaries occurred when students did not lock their doors — and usually that is when students are in the residence halls.
Common sense urged for Thanksgiving travel
By JULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
When heading over the river and through the woods on the way home for Thanksgiving, student travelers should take measure to ensure a safe arrival.
Common sense is the main ingredient to safe highway travel, said Rose Gerringer, supervisor of domestic travel at the Automobile Club of Kansas AAA.
"Don't knock yourself out pulling an all-nighter," she said. She suggested breaking up trips by stopping and resting every few hours. She said that if the trip took more than eight hours, the driver should take at least one break. Also, switching drivers is a way to continue non-stop traveling, Gerringer said.
To guard against drowsiness, she suggests turning down the heat and keeping the car cool.
To prepare for bad weather, keep blankets, that take a long time to spoil, she said.
Lt. Bill Jacobs, public information officer for the Kansas Highway Patrol, said drivers should remember that there would be more cars on the road than normal because of Thanksgiving travel. He said travelers should drive courteously and use safe driving skills.
He also said drivers should prepare themselves for their trips.
The KU Weather Service predicts a 60 percent chance of rain today in the Lawrence area.
He said that in case of bad weather, drivers should take extra clothing and brightly colored flags to attract help if stranded.
"Give yourself extra time, don't rush and don't drink before you leave. Make sure your car is in good shape, and get a good night's sleep," he said. "Make sure you're mentally prepared."
Last year five people were killed over Thanksgiving weekend in Kansas. Although the speed limit is higher in some areas, Jacobs said that the Highway Patrol didn't predict a higher number of deaths this year.
Western Kansas, central Nebraska and western Iowa are expecting snow today.
"It's nothing major, but a couple of inches (of snow) is not out of the question," said John Dolusic, Kansas City, Kan., senior, a member of the weather service.
He said that the St. Louis area, the panhandle of Oklahoma and northern Texas were expecting rain.
The Sunday forecast is uncertain. Dolusic said, but there is a chance that snow will fall in central Kansas and a chance of showers developing in the Lawrence area. The weather service operates a phone hotline at 864-3300.
Limited space is left for students traveling by airplanes who haven't already made their reservations, a Maupintour Travel Service representative.
"The lowe' fares are mostly gone," she said,
"There is still space left, but they're more expensive."
---
2
Tuesday, November 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Problems still snag missile treaty with two weeks left until deadline
GENEVA — U.S. and Soviet arms experts yesterday could not clear away all problems that block an intermediate-range nuclear missile treaty that President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev are supposed to sign in two weeks.
Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadez authorized Charles Redman, U.S. spokesman, and Daniel Day's meetings as "constructive." More talks were scheduled today.
A U.S. official said privately that at least one key issue was unresolved: designation of a U.S. ballistic missile plant for the Soviets to monitor.
In Moscow, President Andrei Gromyko said that the pending missile treaty proved that the number of nuclear weapons could be cut without damaging anyone's interests. Gromyko was the Kremlin's foreign minister for nearly 30 years.
Iranian frigate shells two commercial ships
Redman said U.S. and Soviet experts, in three separate meetings, "made progress but there are still things to be done."
MANAMA, Bahrain — An Iranian frigate yesterday sheltered two freighters bound for Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in attacks that set both ships ablaze, wounded three crewmen and nearly blew the superstructure off one ship, salvage agents said.
cargoes and destinations, the shipping executives said. Iranian vessels often stop or question vessels passing through the Hormuz.
The ships were attacked in the Strait of Hormuz, the Persian Gulf's narrow entrance, after the Iranians asked their identities.
Iran has attacked four commercial ships in three days, apparently in retaliation for Iraqi air raids on ships in Iranian waters. Iraha has claimed 20 raids in two weeks, of which independent shipping sources have confirmed 10.
Environmentalists say EPA is ignoring law
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration is violating the tough toxic cleanup and human health requirements of the 1986 law that was intended to revive the "Superfund" proga, environmental groups charged Monday.
"The administration has simply decided not to enforce parts of the new law that it actively opposed during the reauthorization debate," the U.S. Public Interest
Research Group and the National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards and Clean Water Action organization restructured program's first year.
The report said the Environmental Protection Agency "is systematically ignoring" the law's mandates to find permanent solutions to waste dumps and to ensure that its cleanups adhere to the tough health-protection standards.
Riots spread among Cuban inmates
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates protecting possible deportation seized hostages and torched buildings in a lunchtime riot at Atlanta's federal prison yesterday, two days after a similar uprising in Louisiana, where prisoners continue to hold captives.
The Associated Press
Attorney General Edwin Meese III offered yesterday to impose a moratorium on the return of Cubans denied residence because of mental instability or past crimes. The offer to review each case individually had been relayed to both prisons in expectation that all hostages "will be safely released without delay," Meesae said in Washington.
Rep. Pat Swindall, R-Ga., said the Justice Department told him that one Atlanta inmate had died of gunshot wounds, but FBI Agent David Kelsey said the bureau had no comment.
At least 10 people were injured in Atlanta, including four inmates who were shot, authorities said. The number of hostages had not been established.
Gary Leshaw, an attorney who has represented several of the Cubans, said before Meese's announcement that negotiations were being conducted in person and by walkie-talkie.
The inmates who seized the federal detention center near Oakdale, La., threatened on Monday to kill their 25 hostages if authorities stormed the
The Louisiana prisoners, who had at first demanded to remain in the United States and not be prosecuted for the riot and hostage-taking, were demanding outright freedom yesterday, said Warden J.R. Johnson.
prison.
Thirty-one people, including 15 detention center employees, had been treated for injuries since the inmates' riot Saturday night.
Sen. John Breaux, D-La., was prepared to meet with the Oakdale prisoners to relay Meese's offer, said Bob Mann, the senator's spokesman. "He's confident that I can speak on who their representatives will be," Mann said.
The United States and Cuba had announced on Friday the agreement to return the prisoners.
Thick black smoke poured from the stone prison in Atlanta, which was surrounded by city police and firefighters, Georgia State Patrol troopers and emergency medical personnel.
Armed prison officials controlled some parts of the main building and 23-acre compound, but authorities refused to discuss what areas were under inmate control.
FBI negotiators were trying to get the inmates, who had no list of demands, to release the hostages, said Mike Caltabiano, executive assistant to the U.S. Penitentiary warden. He would not say how many hostages were involved or where they were being held.
Nationwide, 3,816 Malie refugees have been detained by federal authorities. Maps show centers holding 100 or more Cubans and number of detainees at each. A total of 492 additional Cubans are held in smaller centers at ICS centers and state and local jails.
SOURCE: U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
118 Silkwater, Miami, jail
112 INS center, Florence, Anz
114 Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D.C.
1392 Federal Republiy, Atlanta
259 Wee Co, Lafayette, Texas (17 years old, healthy, all escaped Sunday)
998 Calhoun, La.)
194 Krone center, Miami
Centers for detained Cubans
The Atlanta inmates had no guns but were holding a number of hostages, including federal prison officials, he said.
The inmates, among 1,500 Cubans at the facility,
started a fire in the broom factory of the prison
industries complex, a building immediately behind
the prison, he said.
U.N. opens its records on war crimes
Fire trucks remained outside the compound.
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United Nations yesterday opened its archives on Nazi and Japanese war crimes, exposing facts and allegations about more than 36,000 people, including Kurt Waldheim, former U.N. secretary-general.
Six researchers from the Nazihunting unit of the U.S. Justice Department were first to enter the office building. They viewed microfilm of the yellowed and brittle files of the U.N. War Crimes Commission, which functioned from 1943 to 1949.
“There’s no stampede, only about 10 applications so far, and we don’t know if there would be any new ‘big fish’ in the files,” said archivist Marilla Guptil.
From The Associated Press.
There was no long line Monday, no flood of applications to see what some call a vital cache of information and others contend is a stale library of old charges, most of which are known.
five Americans suspected of having Nazi pasts.
Schwambmerger was accused of shooting and torturing hundreds of Jews, The New York Times reported in yesterday's editions. The story was based on files obtained and made available to the newspaper by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.
The Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations has used the computer to identify a man.
Archivists would not say whether the files contained the name of Josef Sescherberger, a 75-year-old Austrian arrmand Novel 13 on a ranch in Argentina.
Schwammerberge faces extradition to West Germany.
Austrian police files said Schwammerberger admitted during questioning in 1945, before he escaped detention, that he had shot about 35 Jews and kept sacks of gold and diamond jewelry that had come from Jewish slave laborers, the newspaper said.
fession that he had been ordered to shoot the Jews for trying to flee the camps, that he had been given the valuables voluntarily, and that he had found other riches buried under a cellar, the Times said.
His claims, though, were challenged by camp survivors who said they saw him execute and torture hundreds of Jews, set his dog on prisoners and use a pliers to tear gold teeth out of prisoners while he was commanded of two forced labor camps in Nazi-occupied eastern Poland in 1943 and 1944, the Times said.
Schwammberger said in the con-
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 24, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Closing times to be different during break
KU buildings will be closed at various times over Thanksgiving break.
The Kansas and Burge unions will close at 5 p.m. tomorrow and reeon at 7 a.m. Monday.
All Strong Hall offices wil be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow but closed Thursday and Friday.
Watson Library will be closed
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. It
will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow and Friday, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday, and noon to midnight
Sunday.
The science library in Malot Hall will be open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
tomorrow, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, and noon to midnight Sunday.
SenEx will discuss admissions policy
The University Senate Executive Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Regents Room in the Library building a selective admissions proposal.
The proposal, which is from the chief academic officers at each Regents university, would restrict admissions by requiring in-state freshmen to complete a high school core curriculum with a minimum grade point average of 2.0.
Discussion on proposed changes in the add-drop policy will be delayed until next week, said Sandra Wick, SenEx administrative assistant.
Agencies may apply for United Way help
United Way of Douglas County now is taking applications for nonprofit organizations wanting to sponsor the 1988-1989 fund-raising campaign.
Organizations must apply by Dec. 1. For more information contact executive director Barb Smith at 843-6626.
"What people forget is that we're not raising money for United Way, we're raising money for the agencies," Smith said.
United Way now sponsors 24 agencies, including Hospice, Red Cross and Douglas County Child Development Association.
This year's United Way fund raising goal is $638,000. Currently,
$571,726 has been raised.
Study abroad offers West German jobs
The office of study abroad is accepting applications for apprenticeships in West Germany for summer 1988.
The German Academic Exchange Services will place students interested in agriculture, engineering, forestry or natural science, human company or universities, sales Mitchell, study abroad adviser.
Program details and applications are available in the office. The deadline to apply is Dec. 7.
Protester is looking for peace
Activist Hickey talks of arrest on test site
By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer
Staff writer
From staff and wire reports.
Donna Hickey will go to jail soon for an anti-nuclear protest last May, but that hasn't slowed her activism or kept her from recruiting others to join her cause.
Hickey, a Dodge City native who now lives in Boulder, Colo., spoke to about 20 people last night in the Kansas Union about her arrest last summer at a nuclear test site in Nevada. Her appearance was organized by Neither East Nor West, a student organization.
Hickey said she and five other women hiked for four days in the Nevada desert last May to try to reach ground zero, the spot directly over an underground nuclear test.
"I have never been so scared in my life," Hickey said. "I thought I was going to die out there."
The women did not quite reach ground zero, but they blocked a highway and搔住 a bus carrying officers then arrested them, Hickey said.
The helicopters landed, and these guys in little Rambo suits came over and aimed machine guns at us." Hickey said. "We were singing."
Hickey, now out on bail, must start her jail term Jan. 8.
The women all belong to an activist group called Pele, named after the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes and perfect love, Hickey said.
While at the site, Hickey said, the woman saw eight other ground zeroes under construction, craters from above-ground testing done in the 1950s, animals used to test radiation effects and some Stealth bombers, which Hickey made practice bombing runs. The U.S. government has not officially acknowledged that it has Stealth bombers.
Hickey said she opposed nuclear testing because without testing, new weapon systems could not be developed and those already in place could not be checked. She joined the Plee protest after hearing about her test site protests in magazines and talking to organizers, she said.
Hickey read a poem one of the protesters wrote while on the hike. The poem was titled "An Affirmation of Life from Mother Earth." It expresses outrage at what Hickey calls the rage of the earth by nuclear weapons and other destructive forces.
Hickey said the women read the poem at the test site. The poem's subversive content was what led to their conviction at the trial, she said. "It was great hearing them read it into the record," she said.
John Dreiling, Lawrence resident, said he thought that President Reagan's agreeing to meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and work out arms control agreements was partly due to pressure from hundreds of peace activist groups in the United States.
Several people in the audience said they thought Hickey's brand of activist politics was helping bring about changes, although the process was slow.
If at first enrollment fails,try again
Teddy Newman, Las Vegas, Nev., senior, scanned the list posted outside Strong Hall's enrollment center yesterday.
By NOEL GERDES
On the last day of regular enrollment, three of Newman's first-choice classes, classes he needed to graduate, were closed.
Staff writer
at its busiest today in the early morning. Lines probably will be shortest in the afternoon.
Today, hundreds of students like Newman, who didn't get the hours they needed during their first enrollment center appointments, get a second chance to complete their schedules.
"There's a good chance that I'll be back in line tomorrow," Newman said.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday that he expected the enrollment center to be
"We didn't want to make a schedule, because of Thanksgiving break, so it's first-come, first-serve," Thompson said.
As of 10 p.m. Friday, about 250 classes were closed, and 37 were canceled. About 50 classes have been added that were not in the timetable
Last year, about 1,300 students
last year enrolled the enrollment center
on the landing page.
English 102, a required class for most freshmen, was on the closed class list as of Friday, but Michael Johnson, chairman of English, said yesterday that all students would be accommodated.
Johnson said that the department would not add any new sections of
English 102 but probably would allow most sections to expand. He said the department could accommodate about 100 more students...
Also closed as of Friday were Math 102. Math 115 and Math 365.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of math, said yesterday that he would add one new section each of Math 115 which is Calculus I, and Math 365, which is Statistics, because of high demand. The two math courses are prerequisite for many classes in engineering and business.
However, he said the math department didn't have enough money to re-open Math 102. Most freshmen can satisfy their math requirements by enrolling in Math 101 instead of Math 102, he said.
with 20, psychology with 16, communications with 15, political science with 14, business with 14 and theater and media arts with 12.
The departments or schools with the most closed classes were Enlish
Several advisers will be available today inside the enrollment center to help students get into closed classes or find alternatives.
Joe VanZandt, coordinator of the undergraduate advising center, said yesterday that his staff of seven people would be available, along with advisers from each professional school. He said five or six advisers would be available at any one time.
VanZandt said students should enter the enrollment center with a lot of alternate courses in a wide variety of departments.
VanZandt said advisers would insist that students show time flexibility.
A worker is using a hammer to drill into the ground.
Terry Thomas, Topeka resident, measures a piece of steel to be used on the renovation of Snow Hall. The first phase of work on Snow Hall should be completed this summer.
Construction at Snow Hall on schedule
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
The $7.23 million renovation of Snow Hall is on schedule, and the first phase of work may be completed this summer.
Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, said the contract with the construction company was for one year and he expected work to be finished July 1.
"Things are going fine, and as far as we can tell the first phase is on schedule," Wiechert said.
Wiechert said the renovation was split into two phases because financing had been spread over six years. Kietzman Companies construction company of Topeka won the $1.2 million bid for the first phase, he said.
The first phase of the construction involves renovating Snow's new wing, installing an elevator shaft there and building a new fire escape to face Memorial Drive. Wiechert said
The new wing was built in 1961 and will be remodeled completely, he said. It will get new mechanical and electrical systems, new walls and new ceilings.
"We're totally gutting out the building," Wiechert said.
Kietzmian said that before starting demolition, the company had to remove asbestos from Snow.
Larry Kietzman, owner of Kietzman Companies, said the renovation was coming along fine except the company had some delays at the beginning of construction this fall.
"I figure we're three weeks behind schedule, but I see no problem in finishing on time," Kietzan said.
Wiechert said bidding for the next phase of renovation would be opened sometime this spring.
That phase will be a continuation of the first phase. Phase two will wrap up the new wing before work starts on the old wing, built in 1929, he said.
Before the renovations began, Snow housed the biology department, the Entomological Museum and architectural studies.
Watson lacks resources to extend hours
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Watson Library still hasn't found the money and staff needed to extend its hours during finals, the assistant dean of libraries said yesterday.
Two weeks ago, assistant dean Mary Hawkins and a Student Senate library task force discussed the possibility of extending library hours with the help of Senate financing. About $800 would pay for the extra staff needed if the library remained open until 2 a.m. each day starting Nov. 30, Hawkins told the task force.
But no student senator has submitted a bill that would finance the extra hours. Bills had to be submitted by Friday to be discussed at the next
Senate meeting, which is Dec. 2.
Jason Krakow, student body president and the person who appointed the task force, said yesterday that he was opposed to Senate financing the extra library hours.
"Right now we feel that it's possible to secure money elsewhere in the University to pay for it." Kramer
Hawkins said that if the libraries were to finance the extra hours, money would have to come from an area other than the budget for student assistant salaries.
Hawkins also said it would be difficult to find student assistants who wanted to work the extra hours. She said student assistant supervisors at
Watson had been unable this week to find anyone interested in working late.
"Finding any student assistants who are willing to work from midnight to 2 a.m. when they themselves have finals will be difficult," Hawkins said.
Hawkins said four student assistants would be needed for the extra hours. Although about 200 student assistants work in Watson and KU's other libraries, Hawkins said she would hesitate to transfer assistants from the branch libraries to Watson.
"It would be a problem because they would be completely untrained in any of our emergency services."
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Tuesday, November 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Giving thanks
The yearly holiday season draws near as blustery weather drives indoors.
In this festive time of year, turkey, family and thankfulness should fill our thoughts. But the semester is rushing to a close, and there are many demands on us.
Thankfulness seems 'versome in these busy times. There are travel plans to make' cases to pack and studying to do.
But really, we have 2. Simply that we are part of a community of learning it. able. And more basic yet, we have food, clothing and places to .
It is strange that it is at the holidays that our nation is reminded of a group of people who daily gather food scraps and newspapers. That group is our nation's homeless.
The homeless are not just far away in the metropolitan centers of the country. They are in our state — our rural, family-oriented state. Granted, our cities attract them more than do our small towns because of the availability of services and shelters.
But those unfortunate people do exist. Those who society names the homeless live near us — each with a story of defeat, brokenness and frustration.
In a few days, most of us will enter a warm house and will be met with the aroma of Thanksgiving dinner. Perhaps we will remember the plight of those who are not as lucky as we. Perhaps we even will offer some food, clothing or time to those who are struggling for sustenance.
Touch-tone enrollment
Wouldn't it be nice to sit back in your armchair, pick up the telephone and just punch in the courses you want to take?
Wouldn't it be nice to punch a few more keys on the phone to add or drop courses, find an open section or listen to information about other courses available?
Wouldn't it be nice to eliminate having to endure the endless lines of add-drop period?
What looks like merely a dream may become reality for KU.
Some University officials are pondering the advantages and disadvantages of installing a telephone enrollment system at KU. Unfortunately, the system probably won't be developed here for at least five years.
KU certainly has made some improvements in enrollment. The current system probably seems a godsend to those who remember trudging through Allen Field House having cards pulled for the classes they needed. But maybe it's time to progress further.
The phone system has fared well at several other schools, including Georgia State, which has about 22,000 students. But administrators should research and scrutinize thoroughly the system before sinking money into it. If any bugs still exist with phone enrollment, KU should be wise enough to learn from other schools and make sure unforeseen problems are prevented.
Sad sack
The following is a news release by Tony Redwood, KU professor of business and chairman of the KU Athletic Board. His release is reprinted with the endorsement of the Kansan editorial board.
I consider the decision to fire Coach Valesente a bad one. It is not sound from the perspective of the athletic program. It reflects poorly on the integrity of the University. it denies Coach Valesente the opportunity to see his program through to success.
The history of the football program at KU this past decade has been one of revolving coaches and a quick-fix philosophy. It has not worked.
So we hired a head coach two years ago who has tried, with our explicit encouragement, to build the program back from scratch. He started with a near-empty barrel of players. He has recruited quality student athletes who have the capacity to succeed both in the classroom and on the field.
Further, the University community from the top down has worked with him to develop the appropriate academic support mechanisms. With his redshirt program, he took the long-run view, knowing that the first few years would be tough. Everybody associated with KU athletics knew it would take time to achieve success and we knew that first the proper foundation had to be laid.
But memories are short. Apparently we lack the courage at this institution to plan a course of action and to stick with it. Certainly to the outside world, this decision certainly must call into question our commitment to the academic dimension of intercollegiate athletics. Despite protestations, it is difficult to interpret it any other way. It would seem that the philosophy of winning at all costs has again prevailed.
I salute Coach Valesente. He has more class and more integrity than his detractors.
For my part, I decry the decision. It is unprincipled.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Julie Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
Sally Streff ... Campus editor
Brian Kabellern ... Sports editor
Dan Riettlmann ... Photo editor
Bill Sket ... 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 Dernett ... 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.
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Polish activists cool to reforms
By CHARLES J. GANS
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Communist Party leaders appear to have toned down a bold package of political reforms in the face of opposition from party ranks and signs of a slowing pace of change in the Soviet Union.
The party Politburo last week published its political reform proposals in a report to be presented to the Central Committee for approval at a full-membership meeting tomorrow.
The plenum comes four days before a nationwide referendum in which the government is trying to win support for its economic and political reform policies.
Before the report was published, Polish leader Wojciech Jaruzelski told foreign journalists that the political changes would not be superficial or cosmetic and that past attempts to reform the economy were hampered by a lack of accompanying political changes to increase public participation.
Among changes approved by the Politburo are easing restrictions on forming associations, opening up more managerial posts on a competitive basis for youths and non-party members, providing constitutional guarantees for private property, and setting up a social committee to monitor human rights.
But some Western diplomats and opposition activists say the party leadership's final recommendations are disappointing when compared with an earlier draft.
Solidarity national spokesman Janusz Onyzkiwicz said there were some promising and quite interesting proposals in the earlier draft, but the final report was vague.
"It won't raise any enthusiasm, and it won't be considered the political opening everyone was waiting for," he said.
He said the report did not even mention Solidarity's minimum demands, including setting up an independent citizens' body to monitor implementation of the economic reform.
The Solidarity free trade union movement officially is outlawed, but its leadership has been active.
Analysis
for political prisoners last year. Solidarity does not recognize the validity of the law that declares it illegal and demands restoration of the official status it had before Poland's December 1981 martial law crackdown.
A Western diplomat, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said that the report seemed much more tentative than the previous draft and thought to find any kind of overture to the opposition.
"I would tie it to whatever happened in Moscow," he said, referring to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's Nov. 2 speech marking the 70th anniversary of the Russian Revolution and the sacking of Moscow party chief Boris Yeltsin.
In his speech, Gorbachev called for "revolutionary self-restraint" in the drive to reconstruct the Soviet Union, warning against succumbing to the "pressure of the overly zealous and impatient." Yeltsin was dismissed after criticizing the slow pace of reforms in the Soviet Union.
In Poland, proposals in the earlier draft prepared by Juruzelski's advisers and approved by Poliburo leaders in September would have gone beyond any introduction so far by Gorbachev.
The draft said the ruling party faced a crisis of confidence and must have the political courage to strike at the root of the bureaucratic-centralist style of exercising power.
Among its most dramatic statements, the draft said the party did not demand a monopoly for rule.
It raised the possibility of a legalized socialist opposition, including setting up independent political discussion clubs and allowing two other groups of political parties to put forth alternate programs.
These unorthodox formulations are missing from the final version written after the Moscow
Other proposals have been softened. The final report calls for a gradual transfer of economic powers to local authorities.
It recommends making local council elections more competitive by dropping preferential ballot listings for some candidates, but omits a proposal for direct election of town and city executives.
The draft warned Communist hardliners that there could not be a place in the party for bureaucratic conservatism, fear of change and enthusiastically appealed to former members who quit the party after the 1861 martial law down to return to help the reform movement.
The new report tones down the criticism of opponents of reform within the party and issues a challenge to their agenda.
The new report also attacks the political opposition more sharply, warning that the party will firmly oppose attempts by "enemies of democracy" to exploit broadening democratic freedoms.
A source with close party contacts said there was strong pressure from conservatives to weaken proposals that would have reduced the power of the party apparatus.
The draft was reportedly sharply criticized by the party organizations in three key provinces — Warsaw, Gdansk and Katowice — in closed-door debates.
"I think it's a setback for Jaruzelski, who wanted to go farther but couldn't after receiving a double blow from above (Moscow) and below (the party ranks)," said Wojciech Lamentowicz, an opposition activist expelled from the party after Poland's 1981 martial law crackdown for leading a grassroots reform movement within the party.
"It is a step back on some very hot issues," he said.
But a second Western diplomat said the party, by drafting the reforms, was responding to public opinion and offering significant liberalizations without being forced to. He said it would be unfair to judge the package simply by what was finally left out
"All these things are a step in the right direction," he said.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Charles I. Gans is based in the Warsaw bureau and has covered events in Poland as a correspondent for The Times.
Smoldering issue
In the spring of 1986, the Kansas University Endowment Association responded to over a decade of student protest concerning investment in media by publicly adopting the Sullivan Principles.
These principles were a code of conduct for businesses operating in South Africa. And while the move was the first recognition by the Endowment Association that our University's money supported a genocidal regime, it fell far short of the full divestment demanded by students and faculty.
the Endowment Association had failed to register as a Sullivan signatory, but Seymour refused to name that corporation. When asked about when the Sullivan divestment provisions would be enforced against this black sheep of the Endowment Association portfolio, Seymour explained that the Endowment Association had adopted no timetable for implementation of the principles.
In early 1986, after meetings between members of the KU Committee on South Africa and Endowment Association President Todd Seymour, it quickly became apparent that the Endowment Association's Sullivan announcement was more a public relations ploy than any real change in investment decision-making. Seymour was unfamiliar with the details of the Sullivan categories of compliance.
Recent events confirm that the Endowment Association's Sullivan card was a sham. In 1986, we reminded Seymour that the Rev. Leo Sullivan had put a May 1887 deadline on his code of corporate conduct. If progressive change had not occurred in South Africa by that date, he would renounce the principles and call for complete divestment. Seymour claimed to be unaware of the deadline when we spoke to him in May 1986.
We were told that only one industry linked to
Well, May 1987 has come and gone. And conditions in South Africa have not improved by anyone's measure. True to his word, Sullivan publicly abandoned his role as an advocate of gradual reform within the corporate pillar of apartheid, renounced his own set of principles he held and called for corporate development from and economic sanctions against South Africa.
Is the Endowment Association aware that their South African investment policy has been repudiated by its author? No comments in the
local papers that I've seen. My question is, what now, Todd? You've recognized the moral implications of your investment decisions by adopting a conduct assessment code that did not consider economic returns as a factor. Will the Endowment Association continue to remain sympathetic in words while in action serve as an apologist for anapheth?
The only change brought by the May 1986 Sullivan announcement was a reduction in campus protest and anti-apartheid activity. The KU Committee on South Africa is now apparently defunct. While student sentiment for divestment remains high, the organization necessary for its realization has fallen on hard times. I guess the Endowment Association has some reason to consider their Sullivan policy a success.
The Endowment Association has not demonstrated a shred of concern for the human consequences of their investment decisions. Public image has always been a higher priority. And through their hushed financial manipulations, we are all a party to the crimes against humanity the Africanans continue to perpetrate in the African subcontinent.
It's time the Endowment Association woke up to the world they've helped to create. If they don't, it's time students once again reminded them
them. Dwaine Hemphill, Lawrence law student
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 24, 1987
5
Tuesday Forum
Throughout the semester, Tuesday Forum has provided the means for people on campus and in the community to address the topic of their choice. These four people convey their thoughts visually. Today's Forum provides a gallery of their work.
BIGH HO THE MERRY-O
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BURGET MOUSE
PATE
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AT THE SHOWING
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WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT ME FOR, EH, YOU MORON? I'M JUST A PICTURE!
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WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT ME FOR, EH, YOU MOREN?
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LIKE MY DADDY AND GRANDDADDY BEFORE ME, I'VE USED THIS SHEET WITH PRIDE.
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TESTY THE HAPPY HETERO - HORNY AGAIN ©1987 Clint Rowe
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Tuesday, November 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Australian expert on twins to talk on genetic research
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
David Hay, director of the LaTrobe Twin Study, will speak at 13:00 a.m. today in 2048 Mallott Hall about "Use and Abuse of Twins in the Genetics of Behavioral Disorders." Hay, a professor of psychology at LaTrobe University in Melbourne, Australia, also spoke at KU in 1985.
"A lot of our work is concerned with what makes twins different from other people," Hay said yesterday.
"I'm encouraging people to use twins in research but to think of them
more critically." he said.
"Think of twins as people and not just a vehicle for genetics."
Studying other members of twins' families builds a check and balance into research, Hay said.
Hay's visit is sponsored by the department of psychology, the department of anthropology and the Midwestern Family Twin Registry.
"We are not just studying twins but the mothers, brothers who are not experiencing the same problems." Hay said.
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, said he hoped Hay's visit would provide information about twin registries.
The LaTero Study that Hay directs involves about 2,100 children, including twins and their relatives.
The Midwestern Twin Registry will be started in January at KU. The registry will create a pool of twins for research.
Hay said that one child in 47 was a twin and that an average twin was four weeks premature and two pounds lighter than normal birth weight. The mortality rate of twins at birth is five times that of other children. Hay said.
Hay said twins were a high-risk group for disorders in reading, language and social development. The disorders could be caused by pre-natal biological factors or post-natal environmental factors.
For example, Hay said parents of twins might not be able to spend as much time with them as they would with one child.
California rocked by another quake
The Associated Press
WESTMORLAND, Calif. — An earthquake more powerful than the one that caused heavy damage near Los Angeles Oct. 1 jolted Southern California yesterday, cracking windows and knocking items off shelves, authorities said.
There were no immediate reports of injuries or serious damage.
The earthquake struck at 5:54 p.m. and registered a preliminary reading of 6.0 on the Richter scale, said U.S. Geological Survey spokesman Don Finley in Washington. It was centered near Westmorland, about 90 miles east of San Diego, he said.
The Oct. 1 quake that caused severe damage in the Los Angeles suburb of Whittier registered 5.9.
Early reports said the earthquake was felt over a wide area, including Los Angeles, San Diego and Palm
Springs, Calif.; Yuma and Parker in
northeastern Arkansas, 330 miles to the
north-eastern Arctic.
The quake knocked out traffic lights, cracked windows and rattled items off shelves in stores and homes in the desert community of Westmorland, with a population of about 1,500.
From the KU Weather Service
Police Chief Robert Taylor, who commands four officers, said, "The only damage that has been reported is some merchandise falling off bottles, bottles, and one resident whose light fixtures fell off the ceiling."
The quake was preceded by a shock measuring 4.3 on the Richter scale, said Robert Finn, a spokesman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, who said the quake itself registered a preliminary magnitude of about 6.2.
Loans
Continued from p. 1
KU's student loans, charge students a fee on every loan. They deposit that money in reserves to pay for the paperwork associated with processing loans and to pay off loans when students default.
Martin said many politicians and education officials in Washington thought the reserves of these companies were too large and should be reduced.
Martin said that some people in Washington had suggested increasing the interest rate charged on GSLs but that that idea would not receive congressional support and would not give the government the immediate savings it desired.
Cynthia Rapp, spokesman for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said she was unsure where the budget reduction cuts would come and predicted that Congress would tinker with last week's compromise before a House vote occurred.
"It's still up in the air exactly what the final compromise will look like," Rapp said.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Umbrella time HIGH: 45° LOW: 37° i showers developing. Os. Low in the mid- to 5-DAY WED Clearing 48/33 HIGH LOW THU P.M. showers 46/36 FRI Clearing 45/29 SAT Sunny 50/34 SUN A.M. sun P.M. rain 49/37
TODAY
暴雨
North Platte
43/19
Cloudy
Omaha
42/25
Cloudy
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
42/23
Partly cloudy
Hays
44/26
Showers
Salina
45/10
Showers
Topka
46/35
Showers
Kansas City
44/36
Showers
Columbia
46/39
Showers
St. Louis
52/43
Showers
Dodge City
47/30
Showers
Wichita
47/36
Showers
Chanute
53/40
Showers
Springfield
55/45
Showers
Forecast by Ed Levy and John Doleusic.
Temperatures are today’s high
and tonight’s overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for
this afternoon.
Tulsa
57/46
Showers
On Campus
"Use and Abuse of Twins in the Genetics of Behavioral Disorders," a lecture by David Hay, LaTribe University, Australia, is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. today at 2048 Malott Hall.
"Reducing Stress Through Relaxation Techniques," a workshop sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
1
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 24, 1987
Campus/Area
James Larson/KANSAN
The dome at the Douglas County courthouse was built in 1904
Courthouses preserve the past
By STACY FOSTER Special to the Kansan
The rowdy group of school children was silenced by the enormous size of the courtroom. They gazed wideeyed at the 22-foot ceiling that loomed above.
John Mark Lambertson, director of the Franklin County Historical Society, said the 94-year-old courtroom offend had such effects on children.
Ottawa's Richardsonian Romanesque courthouse was designed in 1897 by George P. Washburn of Ottawa. The courthouse was designed with intricate carvings in limestone, unique to the romanesque style. The limestone was used to accent red brick, the building's prim-
cipal material.
It is for children that courthouses are preserved. Courthouses give towns a sense of identity, Lambertson said. Preserving old courthouses helps maintain some of that comfortable hometown atmosphere, he said.
Inside, the courthouse still has its original oak woodwork. The walls have oak paneling, and the handrail on the staircase is oak.
Towns like Ottawa, Paola and Lawrence have recognized the importance of courthouses in their history and in the development of Kansas architecture in the late 1800's and early 1900's. In these three courthouses are preserved the styles of two of Kansas' most prominent architects, Washburn and John G. Haskell.
Deborah Barker, director of the Ottawa Arts Council, said it was important for towns to preserve the old courthouses. "We want them to realize that what is around them is of value," Barker said.
Barker received her master's degree in art history from the University of Kansas and has a special interest in the preservation of Ottawa's courthouse. Haskell was a pion-
Washburn designed 13 courthouses in Kansas, eight of which are on the National Register of Historic Places. "He is one of the most prolific courthouse architects of the 19th century in Kansas," said Martha Hagedorn-Krass, state architectural historian.
The courthouses in Lawrence, Ottawa and Paola are all on the national register. The national register helps to ensure that courthouses will survive. Before any work can be done to restore or destroy courthouses on the register, plans must be submitted to the state historical department. The plans are reviewed to insure that the proposed changes will not destroy any historical aspects of the courthouse.
Federal money was once available to help renovate buildings on the national register. Hagedorn-Krass
said money had not been available for renovations for about eight years.
In the early 1970's, Lawrence received $850,000 in federal money to help renovate the Douglas County courthouse. The limestone courthouse, designed by Haskell, was built in 1904 for $62,000.
By the early 1960's, however, the courthouse needed major renovations. The wooden windows had shrunk, causing drafts. Moisture had penetrated the limestone, causing it to crack and break. The stone had discolored, and mortar was missing at the joints. The courthouse jail also was completely inadequate and needed to be torn down.
Arthur Heck was county commissioner from 1967 to 1977, when the future of the courthouse was being discussed.
"It was a county disgrace to have to put up with that jail for as long as we did. It was absolutely terrible," Heck said.
12
The Franklin County courthouse has an intricately carved oak staircase. James Larson KANSAI
James Larson/KANSAN
James Larson/KANSAN
The Miami County courthouse, built from 1897 to 1899, is on the National Register of Historic Places as are the Douglas and Franklin County courthouses.
(1)
The jail could go, but the public would not tolerate the removal of the courthouse; it had to serve some purpose, Heck said.
The old courthouse now houses the county offices, but court is held in the new judicial building. The old courtroom is now used or county commission hearings.
But, the courtroom in Paola, in Miami County, still is used to hear cases. Miami County District Judge Stephen Hill said the old courtroom looked like a courtroom, as opposed to newer courtrooms that look like meeting rooms.
"We have a beautiful courtroom. You can tell it's got one function, and that's for court. People feel like they've been to court when they've
been here." Hill said
The Miami County courthouse was built from 1897 to 1899 by Washburn.
Virginia Bundy, president of the Miami County Historical Society said that in 1979, a group of Paola seventh graders recognized the importance of preserving their old courthouse. Some renovations had taken place, but nothing had been done to preserve the clock in the clock tower.
The class wrote a letter to the county commission expressing their concern for the building and the importance of having a working clock. The class, along with the help of teachers, convinced the commission and helped raise the $11,845 needed to install the clock.
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Tuesday, November 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
STEELC
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
Getting ready
Wayne Andrews of the Lawrence public works department hangs Christmas decorations on a corner of Massachusetts Street. Downtown autumn banners were taken down to make room for the decorations.
ASK targets financial aid, HERO for lobbying effort
By BRAD ADDINGTON
The Board of Regents Margin of Excellence plan and student financial aid will be the two most important student issues in the Kansas Legislature next session, members of the Associated Students of Kansas decided last weekend.
Staff writer
About 35 students from all seven Regents universities met Friday and Saturday in Manhattan to form ASK's Policy Council, which sets the lobbying organization's legislative agenda.
Five delegates from each university serve on the policy council. Each university is represented by one vote for every 1,000 students the school has. The University of Kansas has the biggest representation with 24 votes, which were divided among KU's five delegates.
Jane Hutchinson, Wichita junior, said the policy council considered Margin of Excellence and student financial aid as separate but equally important issues.
Mark Tallman, ASK legislative director, said yesterday, "I don't think there's any question that, in addition to those issues, there will be open
discussion of the admissions policy.''
"It's important to realize that, inevitably, trade-offs are going to have to occur," Tallman said.
But he said it was important for ASK to set priorities because of compromises which often must be avoided.
This semester, ASK leaders have been conducting the Higher Education Rescue Operation, or HERO, a lobbying effort in support of Margin of Excellence.
Margin of Excellence is the Regents proposal to increase, over three years, state financing of Regents schools to 95 percent of the level of their peer schools.
Hutehinson said yesterday that almost 1,000 KU students had written letters to Gov. Mike Hayden in support of the plan.
"Next semester we're going to be hitting the Legislature with a similar letter-writing drive," Hutchinson said.
HERO leaders also are enlisting students to lobby in Topeka on Jan.19, the first day of the legislative session.
Development in downtown is questioned
The Downtown Improvement Committee heralded the advantages of its latest development plan last night but fielded questions from a mostly cynical audience.
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
A live call-in video show, broadcast from Liberty Hall by channel 6, gave an interested live and television audience a chance to comment on and interview the committee's vision for downtown Lawrence.
The committee has endorsed a plan that would add almost 400,000 square feet of retail stores, including three department stores and 60 to 65 specialty shops, in the 600, 700 and 800 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
The plan includes 1,497 parking spaces in four garages, and it also includes several skilinks.
The cost is estimated at $48.3 million for the rough plan, which committee members said would be refined by Dec. 14 for the City Commission's appraisal.
Burdett Loomis, committee chairman, said that the plan would maintain the fabric of downtown while moving it to the forefront of urban development.
The committee is considering several options ranging from public financing to a mix of public
Questions from the audience raised concerns such as financing for the project.
Loomis said, "We don't do this lightly, but we think we have a good enough product to sell."
Ted Strader, of ZHA Inc., the Annapolis, Md., consulting firm hired by the improvement committee, said. "There's no such thing as a free lunch. Any development costs money."
Even for a privately financed suburban mall, the city has estimated that it would have to pay $6.5 to $11 million for utilities, roads and other services, Strader said.
Area hunters find a variety of game
November is one of the favorite times for hunting in the Douglas County area, said Jim Dunn, wildlife conservation officer for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks.
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Bow hunting for deer will end Dec. 4, and firearm deer season will begin Dec. 5.
Small game such as quail, pheasant and prairie chickens are in season until Jan. 31 in Kansas. Dunn said rabbits were in season year-round
"The most popular species in this area are the small game birds and rabbits," said Dunn.
Douglas County permits for this season must have been applied for in the summer, Dunn said. They are given out in consideration with the population of the animals.
He said people that wanted to hunt deer at two sites outside of Douglas County could still receive permits.
Hunting permits may be purchased at Wildlife and Parks offices, at the county clerk's office or at some sporting goods stores.
Public lands that allow hunting in Douglas County are the Clinton Lake wildlife area and the Perry Lake wildlife area. Shawnee State Lake wildlife area will open in December, he said.
Sherri Richardson, Clinton Park manager, said that hunters from the Kansas City area came to the park because many did not have access to private lands.
"The public lands get a lot of pressure," she said.
Hunters may obtain regulations and maps of areas open to hunting at the U.S Army Corps of Engineers information building at Clinton.
Richardson said people should be aware of boundaries separating federal lands from private property. The boundaries are marked by yellow markers 50 to 200 yards apart.
Waterfowl may be hunted with steel shot only, Richardson said, because park authorities are trying to reduce lead poisoning throughout the food chain. Waterfowl refuge areas are marked.
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- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Funded by student activity fee.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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VISIONS
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Senior
Yearbook Portraits
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1988 Jayhawker
in
003A
Jayhawker Towers
Wednesday, Nov. 25 is the Last Day for Senior Pictures
8:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Walk-ins are welcome ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1988 Jayhawker)
For more information call 864-3728 or stop by 003A Jayhawker Towers
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 24.198/
9
KANSAS 71
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Kansas freshman tailback Frank Hatchett and the rest of the Jayhawk football team played their last game of the season and their last game under coach Bob Valesente. Valesente was fired yesterday by Athletic Director Bob Frederick.
Team has mixed emotions about Valesente's dismissal
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
The weeks of speculation about the future of Kansas football coach Bob Valesente ended abruptly. Athletic Director Bob Frederick announced at yesterday morning's press conference that Valesente was relieved of his position.
Now, it will be the Kansas players that have to live with Frederick's decision.
Kansas freshman tailback Frank Hatchett was candid about his opinion on yesterday's events.
"I just don't know why they fired him," he said. "Man, you could tell me were improved over last year. You's got to give (Valesente) time."
Kansas, by signing players like Hatchett, was able to land an impressive freshman class of recruits last spring. National recruiting analyst Max Emfinger rated last year's Jayhawk recruits the 34th best group in the nation. Hatchett didn't think Kansas would be able to bring in such a good class this year.
"No one would come if they didn't know who the coach was," he said. "If you were being recruited, would you come? I was looking at Tulsa last year; but they didn't have a coach, so I didn't even consider them. That's what's going to happen this year."
I just don't know why they fired him. Man, you could tell we were improved over last year. You've got to give (Valesente) time.'
Kansas football program headed in the right direction.
Frank Hatchett KU freshman tailback
"The whole attitude had started to change," Flachsbarth said. "We have a lot of young players that are eager to win. I just hope they hire a coach that cares as much about the players as Coach Val did."
"There was a rumor that when (Frederick) took over the job, he didn't think much of Coach Val," he said. "Now that it's happened, we just have to go on and battle through it."
Kansas redshirt freshman center Chip Budde said his teammates will together to work hard through yet another Kansas football coaching change.
"No one cares about us but ourselves," he said. "I don't think
Kansas sophomore wide receiver Quintin Smith said he had heard rumors about Frederick's relationship with Valesete when Frederick took over as athletic director this year.
anyone hates (Frederick), but we don't agree with his decision."
Jayhawk senior defensive tackle Von Lacey questioned Frederick's commitment to the Kansas football program.
"You look at his comment before the K-State game about how when he thought of Kansas, he thought of basketball," he said. "What kind of thing is that to say before probably our biggest game of the year? How can you build when you're hiring and not just hiring people who nothing to say about Rob Frederick."
"He's doing what he thinks is best for the program," he said. "We just have to trust him. We're not here to make those kind of decisions. We can't change it, so why worry about it?"
Kansas junior linebacker Rick Clayton took a more understanding approach to Frederick's actions yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon, Valesente and Frederick met separately with the team.
("Valesente) told us to keep fighting and stay committed," Clayton said. "Frederick told us why it happened and gave us the reasons."
Despite losing the coach that recruited them, Budde said there hadn't been any talk of defections among the players.
Women's season set to open Friday
"I don't think anyone will leave," he said. ("The freshmen) came here to play for Valente, but we'll have to do the best we can."
By ROBERT WHITMAN
"We were trying to identify our quick team and our power team," she said.
The Jayhawks' leading rebounder was a guard, Mesho Stroughter, with seven rebounds in 22 minutes of playing time. Lynn Page, a 6-foot-4 sophomore, had six rebounds in 19 minutes.
"We want our defense to become a lot more intense." Washington said. "We had individuals who rebounded well, but we didn't rebound well as a team, even though we did control the boards."
"Maybe that first game jitter is out, especially for the new players," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "It's like anything else, it gets easier as the season goes along."
The Kansas women's basketball team's dress rehearsal Saturday night against the Wales National team gave it a chance to work out the jitters and rough edges in its act.
Washington also experimented with different lineups trying to find the right combinations. No one played more than 29 minutes n the game, and all but one of the 11 players who suited up played at least 10 minutes.
The curtain will rise on the Jayhawks' first performance at 8 p.m. Friday against Mississippi Valley State at Allen Field House. The game is one of two in the first half of the Dial Soap Basketball Classic.
The Jayhawks' 93-31 romp over Wales revealed a couple of weak spots. Washington said
The other contest will match Arkansas against Akron at 6 p.m. The winners of Friday's games will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday for the championship, and the losers from Friday will meet a 6 p.m. Saturday.
A combination of power team and quick team started the Wales game: the 6-4 pair of Deborah Richardson and Page, plus senior guards Lisa Dougherty and Strouhter and point guard Lisa Braddy.
Washington said that she would use the quick lineup against Mississippi Valley State, winners of the Southwestern Athletic Conference tournament last season, but she didn't say which players that would include.
"Right now, I think most of the quick lineup is reflected in the fact that we have the most experience of each day. We have to match up with them."
Part of the way the Jayhawks line up defensively will depend on how they handle Mississippi Valley State's 62 junior center Patricia Hoskins. She was the SWC player-of-the-year last season, averaging 27 points and 17 rebounds a game.
Brown's kickoff return, longest in the NFC this season, came after Washington took a 9-7 lead and gave the Rams the lead for good.
"We're going to try and match up with her and see if one or two defensive assignments can do the job," Washington said. "If that doesn't work, we'll try some other way."
Akron is coming into its first winning season since 1982-83 with its 14-13 mark of last year. Arkansas and Oregon are National Invitational tournament leaders.
This is the fifth year Dial has sponsored this tournament at Kansas. Dial is sponsoring seven other similar tournaments around the country in November and December.
Dial provides awards for the first and second place teams, the all-tournament team and most valuable player, Washington said.
Kick return helps Rams beat 'Skins
Dial also gives money to the tournaments to defer expenses of the tournament and travel costs of the teams.
Williams, given the starting job after a successful relief appearance after Schroeder last week, completed 24 of 46 passes and ran for a touchdown. But he was sacked four times, and his first-quarter fumble was returned 35 yards for a touchdown by Mike Wilcher.
The Associated Press
The Redskins were betrayed by their special teams. In addition to being stung by Brown's fourth career kickoff-return touchdown, Washington allowed a punt block that set up a 1-yard scoring run by White that enabled the Rams to take a 23-9 second-quarter lead.
WASHINGTON — Ron Brown returned a kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown and caught a 26-yard scoring pass from Jim Everett as the Los Angeles Rams held off a late Washington threat for a 30-26 NFL victory over the Redskins last night.
Despite getting 308 passing yards from Williams, Washington fell to 7-3 and remained two games ahead of Dallas in the NFC East
Brown's touchdown catch, with 3:38 left in the third quarter, gave the Rams a 30-19 lead, but Doug Williams' second touchdown pass to Art Monk cut the gap to 30-26 four seconds into the fourth quarter. The Redskins moved to the Rams' 14-yard line inside the last minute, but, with the game on the line, an end zone interception by LeRoy Irvin
The Rams, 3-7, also got 112 yards and a touchdown from NFL rushing leader Charles White in notching their second straight victory. It was the Rams' first regular-season triumph over the Redskins since 1969.
ended the threat with 24 seconds left
Roll in charge of football team
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Kansas strength coach Brad Roll is temporarily in charge of the Kansas football team until a new coach is named. Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick named Roll as the team supervisor yesterday.
Roll, who came to Kansas in mid-August to replace last year's strength coach Ed Bielik, will be in charge of the team until a new head coach is named. Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick will take coaching applications until Dec. 7 and then name a new coach as soon as possible.
"Everything has happened so fast, it will take a little time to figure it all out," Roll said. "We're going to try to make the transition as smooth as we
can "
The upcoming Thanksgiving break, he said, would be good for the athletes to think about their futures as players at the University of Kansas.
"Thanksgiving break will give them time to reflect on their own team and personal goals," he said. "He's that, it's back to work on Monday."
Kansas freshman Frank Hatchett said yesterday's events would cause him to do some soul-searching.
"I'm going to go into a room and sit down and talk to myself," he said.
"Upset is not the word for (the way I feel)."
Keeping the team together amidst all the uncertainty that awaits the Jayhawks players will be Roll's biggest task for the time being
"We're all men about this deal," he said. "I've just got to go on, and so do the players. I think the feeling right now is one of shock or sadness. Many of the players are confused because this is the first time they've ever been through anything like this. We've all got to go on."
Although Roll had to plan for the future, he did look back and reflect on what former Kansas coach Bob Valesente meant to him.
"I owe him everything." Roll said of Valesente. "He stands for everything that is good in college football. I've never been around a coach with as much class as a person or a coach. Every day I'm around him, he shows more class."
SPEED POWER
STRENGTH
Strength coach Brad Roll will be in charge of the Kansas football team until a new coach is named. Date Furksen/Special to the KANSA
KU wants more than a suntan in Hawaii
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
Last year, the Kansas Jayhawks trip to Hawaii was anything but a day at the beach. They lost to Pittsburgh and Ohio State in their first two games at the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu last year before salvaging a victory with a one-point overtime triumph over Hawaii.
At the Hawaiian Airlines Invitational basketball tournament this weekend in Maui, Hawaii, Kansas hopes to come away with more than a nice tan.
Kansas coach Larry Brown said that he was leaving the golf clubs and the Hawaiian shirts at home this year.
"Last year, I let them go over there and have a good time, but I didn't think having a good tue was the reason we didn't play well." Brown said. "I just don't think we were a very good ballcalt at that time."
Junior guard Scooter Barry agreed that the site of the tournament wasn't the Jayhawks' biggest problem last year.
"I just don't think we were mentally prepared last year," he said. "And I think that's something Coach Brown is wary of, and he's not going to let that happen again."
The Jayhawks' first game will be at 3:30 p.m. Central Standard Time on Friday against the host team, Chinamide. The game will be televised by ESPN.
Chaminade, an NAIA team, has earned the reputation of being a giant-killer by defeating teams such as Louisville and Virginia in past tournaments.
"I'm troubled by (the) Hawaii (tournament) because usually the host team picks a dog team to play, and Chinamide picked us." Brown said. "That kinda rattles me a little bit. I hope it's because they hope they can get on TV with the game and not because they don't think we're very good."
The Kansas-Charinade winner will play the winner of the Iowa-Stanford game, which will be televised on ESPN at 6 p.m. CST on Friday. The winners will play each other at 3 p.m. CST on Saturday.
Brown said that the tentative startling lineup included forwards Danny Manning and Archie Marshall, ceilings, center back Kevin Prichard and Lincoln Minor.
Pritchard said that Kansas would have to be as wary of the officials as of its opponents.
"We know when we go there it's going to be seven-on-five or eight-on-five, depending on how many referees there are," he said. "That's how it was last year."
The tournament field includes Kansas, Chaminade, Iowa, Stanford, Baylor, Illinois, Nebraska and Villanova.
10
Tuesday, November 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Bill Kenney to lead Chiefs in Detroit
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rooteer quarterback Frank Seurer will return to the bench Thursday and veteran Bill Kenney will try to halt Kansas City's nine game losing streak, Coach Frank Gansz said Monday.
The Chiefs, who have only one win and are without an offensive touchdown in 13 quarters, will be in Detroit in a traditional Thanksgiving day game.
"It's a short work week. I think it's in the best interests to do all we can to get a right now." Gansz said. "There are so many (defensive) looks you have to prepare for. In a early period, you just have to go with an experienced guy. Frank has been pressing a little bit, trying to do it all."
Seurer has hit 26 of 55 passes for 340 yards in his first two NFL starts.
But he has also been intercepted four times and sacked nine times in the midst of a misfiring offense.
Gansz indicated Seurer might return to the lineup when the Chiefs go back to a regular schedule.
"Down the line, I really want Frank to play. I don't know exactly how I'm going to do it. But I think he's a great prospect, a brilliant prospect. I want him to develop and grow. What would happen, would anticipate that we happen? We need to have to do to get a win. But I want to still develop him." Gansz said.
Gansz also said that defensive tackle Bill Maas and linebacker Barry Hackett could both be back from the game, according to givingday Game against Detroit.
"Bill Maas and Dino Hackett are both leaders on our defense," said Gansz. "Getting them back could be an awful big help."
Even though Seurer suffered five sacks and the Chiefs dropped their ball, a 23.3 setback at home to Green Bay wasasz saw progress in the offensive line.
"Our line played quite well. Rushing the ball, we averaged almost 4.8 yards per carry. We had a number of sacks, but you can't put those on the offensive line." he said.
"Once we could have gotten rid of the ball, once we ran a naked bootleg right into a defensive end. Another time there was a back who let a linebacker get through. I really thought the offensive line played well." he said.
Gansz said his players, saddled with both the NFLs worst offense and record, may have pressed too hard at times.
"I think there's a time when you just have to relax a little bit and go out and play. You play with confidence and you play with enthusiasm and you play with poise. It's easy to say. It's not so easy to do."
The Chiefs were 4-1 during the exhibition season and opened with a victory over San Diego. They have not won since.
"Nine consecutive weeks of not winning wears on you," Gansz said.
"It's a pain in the rear end, to tell you the truth. I would like to see the kids enjoy the success of winning. I would like to see the staff feel the success of winning, the gratification, the atmosphere you have around the office for the whole week after a win.
"I miss the joy of putting everything you have into something and seeing it succeed. That's what's tough." he said.
Gansz said the Chiefs would work this week on avoiding penalties. They drew 11 flags against the Packers.
"We're going to make every endeavor to eliminate the penalties. Things like that are improvable. So are the dropped passes. We're faring far too many paws," he said.
"It goes back to feeling good about yourself and hard work is its own gratification sometimes," Gansz said. "The only way you can get out of a blue funk is to work. To work at it. This is a hard period for everybody. But nobody said it was going to be easy."
Bulls rally over Celtics Jordan adds 31 points
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — Michae Jordan scored 31 points, and rookie Scott Pippen scored seven of his 20 points in the final four minutes last night, rallying the Chicago Bulls over the Boston Celtics 107-102.
John Paxson added 19 for the Bulls, 8-2, who outscored Boston, 32-15, in the fourth quarter. The victory was Chicago's fourth in 24 games against Boston, dating back to the 1983-84 season.
Dennis Johnson scored 23, Danny Ainge 20 and Robert Parish and Fred Roberts each added 14 for the Celtics, 8-3, who were playing for the fourth straight game without Larry Bird, sidelined because of tendinitis.
In the fourth quarter, the Bulls closed to within 91-88 on a 13-4 run with 6:44 to go as Pxson scored seven, and Jordan added four. The
Bulls eventually took the lead for the first time since the first quarter, 96-95, on a layup by Pipen with 3:58 remaining.
Down the stretch, the Bulls out
remain in unbeaten in four road games.
Boston led 63-51 at halftime behind the offense of Roberts, Ainge and rookie Brad Lohaus, who combined for 37 points. Boston also enjoyed a 23-14 rebound edge with Lohaus grabbing eight.
Roberts had 14 points to help the Celtics take a 37-29 lead after one quarter, and Lohaus scored 10 in the second period as Boston opened its lead to 12.
In the third quarter, Ainge and Johnson sank 3-pointers in the closing 3.14 as Boston maintained its lead. The team shot a 65-foot shot as the buzzer sounded.
Judge refuses to block firing of Earle Bruce
Restraining order request follows lawsuit in Ohio State football controversy
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — A judge yesterday turned down a request for a temporary restraining order to block the firing of Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce as the dispute moved from the campus to the courtroom.
A lawsuit filed by Columbus lawyer Phillip D. Cameron, an Ohio State graduate and a former baseball player for the Buckeyes, was the latest legal repercussion from last week's firing of Bruce after nine seasons at Ohio State.
Bruce's lawyer, John Zonak, last week filed a $7.44 million suit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court against the university and President Edward Jennings.
Judge William T. Gillie denied the
request by Cameron, who filed suit on his own, for a preliminary injunction. A hearing on the suit was scheduled for Dec. 7 before Judge Frederick T. Williams.
Cameron sought the restraining order to prevent Jennings from firing Bruce "and from continually obligating the taxpayers' funds for the retention of substitute and replacement coaches' services."
Cameron didn't return telephone calls and didn't comment after the phone call.
John C. Elam, acting as a special counsel for the university, said Cameron "said in a letter that he ... was a graduate of Ohio State ... and as a concerned citizen, he decided to bring the action."
Elam said Cameron thought that the firing was a misuse of taxpayers' money. Bruce was fired during the second year of a three-year contract. Ohio State officials have said they would meet the terms of the remainder of the contract.
Gillie's bailiff, who didn't give his name, said the preliminary injunction was denied because Ohio State coaches were paid from athletic department funds and not taxpayer money and because Bruce's contract allowed for termination.
Bruce was fired Nov. 16 by Jennings, effective at the end of the current season. Ohio State beat Kentucky on Saturday in Bruce's final game.
that Bruce was fired because of a clash of lifetimes with Jennings. Zenak also accused Jennings of slandering Bruce, although the university president has refused to state the reasons for Bruce's dismissal.
On Saturday night, Zonak alleged
Jennings and trustees Chairman Edmund Redmen said at a news conference Sunday that they stood by the decision to fire Bruce, who compiled an 81-26 record at Ohio State.
"The personal attacks made against Edward Jennings and the Ohio State University by Earle Bruce and his attorney in the last 24 hours are shocking, given the leadership President Jennings has provided Ohio State during the past six years," Redman said.
Spurs beat Knicks with Dawkins' help
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Johnny Dawkins scored eight of his 26 points in the final three minutes as the San Antonio Spurs survived a 15-point third quarter to beat the New York Knicks 117-112 in the NBA last night.
San Antonio led 105-99 with 4:55 remaining, but New York closed the gap to 106-105 on Kenny Walker's basket with 3:41 left. Dawkins responded with two consecutive baskets and added another basket and two free throws in the final minute. The Knicks got no closer than three points the rest of the way.
The Knicks had a chance to tie it after stealing an inbounds pass with seven seconds remaining; but Trent
Tucker missed a 3-point attempt, and Frank Brickowski hit two free throws with two seconds to go for the final margin.
Walter Berry had 20 points and Greg Anderson scored 15 for the Spurs. Patrick Ewing had 21 points and rookie Mark Jackson 20 points and 15 assists, both season highs, for the Knicks.
San Antonio led 74-64, equiting its biggest advantage of the game, before Ewing ignited a 19-0 spurt with three baskets, giving New York an 83-74 lead with 3:44 left in the third quarter.
The Spurs, who led 70-60 at half-time, managed only 15 points in the third period.
You won't get slam-dunked at Bob Sight Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur
Fact:
1 Bob Sight Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur is #1 in customer satisfaction of all Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers in K.C.
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THESE CARS ARE EQUIPPED, NOT STRIPPED. CHECK THESE VALUES:
1988 Topaz GS
Bright red clearcoat met.
Scarf cloth india. seats
Comfort convenience group
Front corner armrest
Light group
Elec. decklid release
Elec. fuel door release
Tilt steering wheel
Elec. rear window def.
Manual control A/C
XL RSC B14H 8W1
Auto transaxe
P1I85/70R14 BSW tires
Speed control
Clearcoat met. paint
Special added discounts
Sport belt fuel injection
5-speed manual transmission
Heavy-duty maintenance-free battery
Power assisted rack-and-pinion steering
Tinted glass
Side window demisters
Armrest open headlamps
5-mph impactamps
Extensive corrosion protection
Low-back individual reclining front seats
Automatic seat belt restraint system
4-speed heater/dimmer
DM/TM/MT motor ass. with four speakers (may delete for credit)
Diagnostic alert module
Analog instrumentation with speedometer,
tachometer, engine coolant temperature
gauge, fuel gauge and trip odometer
Bike sidewall, all season, steel-belted radial tire.
Turbine style wheel covers
Interval wipers
tion
battery
n steering
Fully delivered including freight, excluding sales tax
Stock no. T1518
Sale Price $10,437
1988 Tracer
1988 Tracer
Dual power rearview mirrors
Illuminated driver's door lock
Rear window defroster
Side window demisters
Rear seat heat ducts
Front door armrest courtesy lights
1.6-linter overhead camshaft engine
Multi-port fuel injection
Electronic Engine Controls
Independent MacPharon strut front suspension
5-speed manual transmission
Front-wheel drive
Power front disc/rear drum brakes
Rack-and-pinion steering
5-mph impact bumpers (front and back)
Child-proof rear door locks (NA on 2 door)
Soft grip steering wheel
3-speed electric wipers with pause feature
Digital clock
Headlamps-on signal tone
Flash-to-pass headlight feature
Remote fuel filler door release
Front bucket seats in cloth
Three-position rear seatback adjustments on
hatchbacks
Full console with storage area and rear seat
ashtray
Tinted glass
Electronic AM/FM stereo (may delete for
credit)
Remote hatch release (NA on wagon)
Sale Price
$8995
Optional Equipment:
✓ Automatic transmission
✓ A/C
Fully delivered including freight, excluding sales tax
Stock no. C1308
✓ Ten to choose from with similar savings
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beautiful PINE HILL FARM will open November 28. Lawrence's first tree farm has free harshed-drawn hay rays and a variety of bird feeders and seeds. Come choose your tree in our pine forest. Drive east of Lawrence on highway 12 to Douglas Road. Drive south on highway 1/1.72 miles. Call the Edmonds' at 645 2317
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION, R
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Members of Delta Sigma Phi on KU campus,
please contact Dave Broyles, 843-3895.
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop.
(Time Management, Reviewing, Testing Strategies). Thursday, December 3, 7 p.m. pcm.
1 Student Assistance Center, 121
强 84-496
TURKEYS AND MASSAGE. You know. turkies. People who treat their bodies like machines, then holer "Fix Me" when they breakdown. But you're smart-you want to Lawrence Massage Therapy at 841-6663 and had their 'body experts' visit you. They don't care about the holidays. Don't forget our Gift Certificates!
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FOR RENT
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to-ge at 841-2691.
1-bedroom basement apartment, walk to campus downtown, furnished, $225, utilities included
2-bedroom apartment available mid-December.
Two blocks from campus. $50/month. No
fees.
Apartment for $16/month. 5 minutes walk from
courtyard. Room furnished. Call
800-729-4232.
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom with loft. Very spacious, central air, heat, and garage.
2 Naishtim contracts available now or at
www.naishtim.com 320$ deposit your gift. Call
Nan Dae on Dec 749-2414
Artistry studio apartment with new kitchen on quiet
patio. Artist's workspace, spacious one bedroom with sunporch. Call
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Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester. Clean utilities. Jaccuzi in
room only. Two bathrooms. $35,000.
Available Immediately - i-bedroom apartment on W. 6th, $290/month plus utilities. On KU bus route. Close to shopping. No pets. Call 913-242-3229.
COLONY WOODS -Sublue big one-bedroom for Spring Semester. Available December or January. Disheshuser, microwave, jacuzzi, dishwasher pool. Perfect for 1 or 2 calls! Call 841-0666.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1:2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 855-2655, or 749-2495. Mastercraft Management
Excellent location, 1-bedroom, basement. Studio apartment, central air, equipped kitchen, low floor, high ceilings.
Female interested in Nailshim Hall for second semester. Newly remodeled room, friendly roommate. Will pay security deposit of $160 and work on payments. Contact immediately. ASK for phone number.
For rent ASAP: 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom house.
2 fireplaces, carpet. AC, beautiful condition.
Screened in porch & deck. $150/month. Call
842-9825, ask for Wade.
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 824 8071.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 24, 1987
For rent. furnished house, 4 bedrooms, spacious.
4 blocks from campus $700/room. Call him.
For sublease in mid-december through May, you must submit by June 15th the utilities only $1/月票; no security deposit required.
For sublease available immediately, one male to live with the woman in a bedroom new apartment.
**ALE1 NAISMITH contract available:** will pay
payments at 84 72569 or Cislin or
olfano at 84 72569.
NAISMITH HALL: 2nd semester lease. Room location excellent. Great food-T V. louches. Have great roommate. Don't bother with a waiting list. Call Rich, 842 4762.
Nalismith contract guaranteed for 2nd semester.
$16 security deposits by us. Contact Frank at
nalmith@ucsd.edu
Naishtim Hall-Female space available for spring semester. Terrific roommate! Will pay $160 security contact. Contact Tara at 841.2317 between noon and 1 p.m. or 4:30 to 5:30 on Monday.
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimshi Hall has one female space available for improvement. The individual lease liability, excellent 'A.U-CAN service' utilities, weekly maid services and you will see it in the best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshi Hall 1803 Naimshi Drive.
One room studio apartment - GREAT location for
students! Need to sublease now. please call
collect (816) 449-0088 Ask for Owen. $240 plus
electric.
SPRING SUBLEASE-2-bedroom apartment, close to campus on 9th street, on bus route, laundry facilities, gas heat/reasonable utilities. Call Sheri or Malraina at 842-9064
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Naismith Hall - formal only; pay security fee. Studio apartment available immediately or for next semester. Crescent Apartments, 824-460.
Studio apartment available December i.t. Rent $255, 285 deposit. All utilities paid. Close to campus, located at 1025 Mississippi. Scott at 749-3366, & Jain at 143-1566
74 Camara type LT. PS, PB. stereo. 72K miles.
Sums rite run. PS, PB. stereo. 90 KM.
Station box station wagon. PS, PB.
90 KM. Runs good. 700 OBO. Call 814-608.
ALL SPORTS TICKET FOR SALE. Call semate at
SUBLEASE-Spacious 1-bedroom apartment with
balcony. Available anytime December. Call
weather. Available anytime December. Call
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-4060.
tr. cooperative living, SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-8017 for Ann. Desk, or Tom.
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. Playbies, Penthomes, etc., loads of antique, indian, and contume jewelry (glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion.
AUTO SALES
m, n, m, n, m, fine f. acid-gd$, hodge hooke
tature humidity; m, n, m, m, m, the best selection
of antique furniture in the area. Quantum Plea
Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
10-5.
Sublease two bedroom apartment, gas and water paid, on KU bus route. For more info, call (618) 297-5030.
ADVANTAGES Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall. A waiting list for fall/spring semesters is now being compiled.
now leasing for Spring
NAISMITIHALL™
1809 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.843.8559
SUPER STUDIO at Berkeley Flats-great location, Seconds from campus. Available December or January. Call Mark at 842 1047 or office at 842-2116.
now leasing for
Spring
NAISMITHHALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.841.8559
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment at Cedarwood,
rented, water paid Only $72/month.
Call (855) 346-1011
Mail (855) 346-1011
Sublease-large two-bedroom, close to campus,
$365/month. All utilities paid except elect
Dishwasher, central air and laundry facilities in
building. Call 864-5090
Take my contract PLEASE-Female space in Naismith for Spring Semester '88 "Security deposit already paid. Contact Wendy at 841-5636. Two-bedroom apartment. Practically on campus. $39 per month all utilities paid. Move in during Christmas break, pay rent in January. Call 842-7644.
1976 Buress Regal BV, A/C, radio, cassette, new tire, good condition and runs good. Must sell for $400. Tritium Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment very close to campa-
sies, low utilities. $255. Call 842-1566 evenings.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APARTMEN.
Nice place! $260/month includes meals
Subleasing spacious 2 bedroom apartment
330mm. On bus route. Available January 1
08:30am.
**** MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday-Friday 10:5-10 p.m. Saturday 12:0-p.m.
FOR SALE
TUNE UP your import car, $35. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
1978 Cullass Calipse, Tops, good condition.
Please call after 7:30 m. n. mall-4833.
Tandy 200 portable computer with THP 100
printer and phone modem. Great buy at $750
negotiable. Call 841-9459. Best after 10 p.m.
"Great for taking notes."
SNOW SKIMS, K3 610 with Salamun 747 binding.
100 cm X 150 cm. Also Hockey hauler. Fit size
128 x 95 cm.
Rock-n-roll-Thousands of used and rare albums
Rock n- roll to p. m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Includes 20 albums by artists such as
Jimi Hendrix.
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-2022.
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plane repos'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers
who want it.
**Dryer Guide**
(1) 805-687-6900 Ext. S4-4
guide
(2) 805-687-6900 Ext. S4-4
TIE-DYES Variety of designs, handmade, 100% cotton. Must see to believe, 84-743.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Men's gloves in Fraser on Friday. Call
749-3687 and identify
LOST: BROWN CHECKBOOK, on campus,
name: Illinois address inside. Reward.
Call
LOST: Engraved brass ZIPPO cigarette lighter.
Call 943-1122. REWARD.
HELP WANTED
California Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP I PARENTS (415)322-3816, 708 Menlo Ave 219, Menlo Park, California 94025
Hiring TOWNS 1085, $10.08-$29.00 yr. Now
Hiring JOB 657-600-6700 Ext. R-758 for current federal call.
suit plays needed for working band-top
suit playing a long term commitments only.
Call: 649-282-3020.
MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK    Lawrence
Lawrence is a medical records clerk. Hours are 8-4:30.
Saturday and Sunday. High school diploma or
passed AP math or a required. Typing tests need to be completed before applying. Applications accepted from 1-3
Monday. Personnel Department, 325 Maine, 749-6161.
HOLIDAY JOBS IN NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY
Work for 4 days a hour, d&rsquo;ays 8, Poor. Excellent job for the semester break Call Mrs. Kirk 11 a.m. 8 p.m. (913) 831-0643.
harvard School of Public Health is looking for technical person to operate air-monitoring station located on campus of Washuhn University. Part-time, flexible hours, two evenings per week minimum. Send resume to: T. Dumyan, HSHP, Dept of Ecology, 163, 665 Huntington Avenue, MA 02151. MA 02151
Now taking applications for evening line person:
$5.50/hour. Apply in person at Border Handicap
Need holiday $7 High-energy sales-person wanted afternoon and evening. Earn up to $5 per hour or more. Experience preferred, personality required. Call Carol or brandi at 845-1800.
P. C. Trainer to work part-time. Excellent pay. Call in. Lawrence 80348 or send resume to P.C. Consultants: Attn Alan, 9203 E. 82nd Street, Ravtown, M6 4138.
Position Available. Graduate Student Assistant, half-time, in Student Assistance Center. Available immediately. Standard application required. Information available at 121 Strength. Deadline 12.7.
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time time.
Experience with special needs children
and students in the classroom.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Soph years and $740/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit will be required. Contact Military Science Department 866-3111
Rastal Restaurant is now seeking mature, responsible, hardworking students to fill part-time day job. Please send resumes to Rastal Restaurant, schedules. Wages starting at $3.70 per hour. Apply now: at Rastal Restaurant, 707 W. 23rd St, Birmingham, AL 36024.
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Airlines, &
workplaces. Respond to summer jobs, internships and career positions. For information & application, write NATIONAL Collegiate Recreation, P.O. Box 8074.
SEKS seeks tutors in the following subjects: Anch 160, 360; Astr 191; Biol 300, 404; 412; Bux 476; Coms 130, 150; Clax 184; Geog 304; Goel 101; Hist 503; HA 104; 151; Metr 105; Georg 148; Poli 110; Stav 86; Soc 100; Soc 104; WC 204, 205; Contact Supportive Educational Services 804-977 for application.
"SANTA CLAUS" NEEDEED FOR WEEKENDS.
"SIMON BROWN" NEEDS FOR DOWNSTOOTH LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION. Jolly Souls APPLY IN PEARSON. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. 128 W. Street, 813 S. 101 or call 617-455-4144.
REGISTERED NURSES. Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for Adolescent. 1482 per month starting pay. Mail resume to PSU Health Services, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience required or BS plus 1 year experience. Must be a licensed nurse at State Hospital, OSATWatson, KS 60044 EOE
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time (20 hours) and full-time (30 hours) and the dinner shift of 30-45 class. Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible people who NEED to work and are willing to make time off. EOE/E/MF. Apply in person, 1962 Oread. EOE/MF
Substitute teacher's aides need to work on call children 0-64 years old letter of application, proof of residency and references, and times of day you're available. Children Learning Center 331 Maine, Lawrence KS 75829
WOOD PROJECT. Student to complete toy ship
building. Date: January 19th. Previous
date: needed. January 19th. Previous
date: needed.
Vista Rentaster is now taking applications for a mountain and girl help! App in person. In person. In person. In person.
BUS. PERSONAL
AFFORD COLORADO$25/nite for two. Ten
Gamers/equipments, FIROB, HOBO, pool table, sauna
Athens: Western Cv. Students; Plagued by Plate? Baffled by Burke? Humbled by Frank? Frantic about Burke? Not so? Check out the Western Cv. Study Guide available at Kineto on campus (Species specimen). Less
MISCELLANEOUS
Key Stations over Christmas, January $1.00-$18.
Includes sleeper bed, Lodging, Rental For
Sleepers under $18.
Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES
LODGE. Brochures/reservations Grand Lake.
CO. 1-303-627-8448. Owned by Denver College
professor.
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto & home), and Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10W. M 6th, 78-4919.
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different albums. Vary in size and format in each album. Variety Enterprise, 834-506-8988
$50 Value when presented toward new patient care
Exam 1. Dr Johnson, Chroprator.
Exam 2. Dr Johnson, Chroprator.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6021. Confidential help/free pregnancy
PERSONAL
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1209.
Alan-HAPPY BIRTHDAY November 20 Have you collated a 'Sweet Pea' Be (you never know) what you're going to say Jim B-Thanks for a great year-and-a-half, the 'to come! I LOVE YOU!' Michelle
best is yet to come! I LOVE YOU! Michelle
Urzenn Mr. wdI call Hello Holland
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and girls. Complimentary facial giveaway at your place. Order now.
Yo Adrian-Here's to flannel shirts, leather
jacket, stars, start nights at the barn, and to
bring you into a new world.
Tired of standing in line to spend too much on Christmas presents? Want the convenience of staying at home and shopping? To receive an enclosed package for the holidays, call Larry 2:30 at 842-4824.
Used clothing, miscellaneous items, small charge. Social Service Center, 005 Ikode岛 site.
- Sandwiches
12th S Indiana Quick Shopping
- fully staffed with fast
accurate typecars
accounting Waltkins
24 hr. drop off service
1713 Alabama
1713 Alabama
Available Only at
THE ETC SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and rawelow sweaters - a 100 year tradition of quality and design.
732 Massachusetts
EXPRESS TYPING
ET
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon Sat 10-8
Sun 11-6
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913-745-4211
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLINE
ORIGINALS - COMMUTED DIGITS - RECORDS - VIDEOS
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry "Money To Loan"
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typewriters
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
Guitars • Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
Guitars Amplifier.
Learn the Art of Stress Management through Yoga. Reap lifelong benefits.
Classes available 7 days a week
842-4191
Yoga Midwest
SERVICES OFFERED
**CRIMSON SUN PROTO** is looking for young
players in age range 15-49. Requested port-
folio 15% over cost. Call 841-6088.
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 942-2088 after 6 p.m.
RIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ... (913) 49-6878
Problems with PASCAL? CS major offers tutoring to truxtugg CS 200 students. Call Domeine
DRIVE DUCTION offered to midwives
DRIVE EDUCATION offered to midwives
DRIVE GRANTS obtainable, transportation,
provided 841-7300
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
travel planning started for the
complete completion. Transportation provided
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0123
I-Compr confiellation and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! **Portraits and**
carried by professional artist. Find
photos at www.greatchristmas.com
K.U. WAKEUP & ANSWERING SERVICE-
give quality, precision, or efficiency to skil-
lery needs.
Call 612-350-7048 or visit www.k.u.wakeup.com to schedule an appointment.
Airline Tickets
Leaving Town?
mat. All levels. Call Dems at 812-1035.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze charge = $15. Tune-up $35. Oil change = $85 plus pieces. Complete import car repair at your home. Call Aaron, Carron
at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arrangements
on campus
See Maupintour travel Service for:
Hummers Air photography offers aerial pic-
tures at Stadium. $45, $10.95 enlargements available
at www.hummersphotography.com
KIM'S ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE SUITS
Coats. Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St, 842-6812 (Behind Food 4 Labs)
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES KLU: Ekachrome
PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE P.O. Box 1507, Art & Design Building,
N.J. 08642-930-3777
Need help with researching and writing? Professional writer who understands APA style will tutor students having problems with term papers Call 843-4963 or visit a reserved hourly desk. Call 843-4963 ? after 7 a.m.
- Lowest air fares-complete travel arrangements
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel insurance.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr, 843-9032
(p.m.)
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parent-thought of Greater K.C. provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help you need. Call 816-756-2277.
O
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
TYPING
I-Â Liailie Rielauel Tipp Service Tum terpam,
Liailie Letters, Ticonassery formet, Illum.
Bioarmaceuticals, Trust Firm.
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing and wordprocessing
platforms.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings.
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643
/2 Smart Word Processing Spelling checked
service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster.
1-800-746-5121
AAY TIPPING: Word processing/spell check,
$11 page, 849-1924 nights and weekends
AABalssibly Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable.
AABalssibly Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable.
Kathy 842-3400 749-526 fesc w
Kathy 842-3400 749-526 fesc w
ACT NOW  PAPERS THESES - RESUMES
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
measures MEADEWBLOOK HOCATION Even-
entally.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
E. Lawrence East Lawrence; Mrs
Mary Maturia, 841-1234
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in paper, tissues, misc. Use the correcting Selectr
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
Mas. Matthia, 841-1219
**Corrected Text:** Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical Mas. Matthia, 841-1219
Call R.J. R's service for All of your typing needs.
You'll be glad you did; 814-5942
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS
SERVICES FROM AUSTRALIA
862 3375 before 9 pn. please
http://www.australia-law-papers.com
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications; mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected, 842-7347. For professional typing/word process, call 842-7347.
for professional typing/word processing, call
the program 1980. Fall special t25 on page, double
space, pics
RU SECRETARY? Typing and word processing
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
letter quality. Pickup on campus. Monica
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at low prices. Call 841-9743 or 841-6746.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates. Call 842-4686 before 10 p.m.
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, editing, fast, factual service. Pick-up/delivery. Pick-up/delivery.
FAST. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter
TOP-NOTH SERVICES 854-2311, spell check
TOP-NOTH SERVICES 854-2311
WANTED
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-0254
years experience. Barb: 842-1230 at 6.1 p.m. in the WORDOCISTS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law books, dissertations, commercial. Call 843-1347.
roommates needed: 1 bedroom house,
2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 utilities. Available January Cally at Tracey
COLOMBIA, CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, TEXAS,
MICHIGAN, WI. Visitors interested in traveling the USA with a Frenchman may obtain information at www.frenchmuseum.org.
Female non-smoking roommate; quiet, responsible. Own bedroom, 1/2 bath, washer/dryer. Needed immediately second semester/summer; Sarday, 749-3243 days, or 749-3392 eyes.
DOWNTOWN living  female (no-smoking wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be cat lover. Room available immediately; month to call for FTO plus 1/2 utilities (water paid) Call - 815-655-7341
Christian female housemate. Evening and babywashing in exchange for free room
Female roommate needed $142.50/month plus utilities. Call Nico at 842 1194 or 842 8185.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Own bedroom; bathroom; gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-December. Call 841-8608
HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share large open
bodie-room house on campus--bednats Wattkins
Large private room with two walk in closets
Room #1 $485 each + 6 us/it families
Call 741-9269
I have this really nice old 2 story house near downtown that I need to share with someone. Male or female $190 plus 2 utilities. Call Alan at 842-4950 or 843-3150.
Male or female roommate wanted for second
campus, 842-6200. Ask for Mike.
842-6200. Ask for Mike.
Male roommate. Sublease 1 bedroom in 2-bedroom apartment. Convenient location, close to school. $62.50 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit Lease start negotiable. Baillie 841-0350
roommate wanted 14th & Tennessee (near
Bullwinkles) Spring Semester $160 per month
$250 for extended stay
Nonmamaker wanted, share four bedroom house
neighborhood, garage, park. OR $15 90 plus 14
$30. All paid.
Serious female student needed. Two bedroom
apartment, bus route 1583/month/ 1/utilize
room.
Tred of waiting at bus stops? Your troubles may be with a bed or desk. Berkeley, Flats apartment. If low rent and utilities, your very own bedroom, and only a minute walk to campus suit your style, call
Two friends needing apartment second semester *a*
other girl. One with two other girls. On bus route 1401 $75 a piece plus
$25 for cab.
WANTED immediately:  male roommate to
share 4 bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village.
$155 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2785 or
842-3394.
Wanted: Aused 10-speed bike with 23 inch frame or larger. I need to be in great shape. Call 866-745-8580.
Wanted - someone to move into my place at 1029
street. Send resume to Wanted for $150
month, call 817-236-6451, ask for WK
Wanted: Female to partner 2 bedroom apartment.
Wanted: Female to partner 2 bedroom apartment.
Utilizes: Move in December or January. Call
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Date ad begins ___
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1
OLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
Lawrence, RS 66045
12
Tuesday, November 24, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Sports
Sports
Opinions abound on firing of coach
Some say Valesente should stay
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
C coach Bob Valesente's firing kept campus armchair quarterbacks busy yesterday second-guessing athletic director Bob Frederick's game plan
Although the need for a new coach was obvious to some, others said Valesente didn't have enough time to work with the KU football program, and bringing in another coach might do more harm than good.
"I think it's discouraging for players to have a new coach all the time," said Sonya Clark, Dallas freshman. "Who knows if he'd been given three or four years what he could have done?"
Bruce Costa, Modesto, Calif., graduate student, also said he thought the change would only hurt the team.
"If you keep firing the coach every year, you get no continuity," he said.
your job go on continuity, he said. But Gard Gibson, Shawnee sophomore, said the coaching change was a good idea. He said the team needed someone who could motivate them, something Valesette couldn't do.
Tyler Fleck. St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, agreed.
"They need a motivator, and they need recruiters." he said. "They need a coach who can coach and people and a staff who can recruit."
But Robert Rebein, Lawrence senior, said Valesente had taken difficult steps to improve players academically, and the team's problems would not be solved by hiring a new coach.
"Val's doing his best to create long-term effects, using a very hard method to get long-term results, and they're looking at a very easy method to get short-term results." Rebein said. "It's the easiest thing in the world to fire a coach."
Jim Hartman, professor of English and a statistician for the football team, said it wasn't a popular decision for Vale索te to make academics a priority.
"That wasn't easy to do." Hartman said. "He took a lot of heat for it and paid for it in possible victories, and won't be here to see how it works."
Steve Buttron, Atchison freshman,
he said he thought Valesette deserved
more of a chance to see how his team
would have worked and suggested
Valesente should have had a probationary year to see whether he could improve the team.
But Butron said that regardless of whether anybody thought the firing was fair, it was the way things went professional and collegiate coaching
"It's one of the hazards of the profession." he said
KU's Chris Piper has knee surgery will miss all of Hawaii tournament
Kansas forward Chris Piper underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee on Sunday morn- dern Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Piper should be able to play again within seven to 10 days, Cairn said. But he will miss the game and be enment in Hawaii this weekend.
Ken Wertzberger, team surgeon,
removed the areas causing irritation
on the shelf of Piper's knee
connectors are connected in
the knee can.
SUA FILMS
CLARK
GABLE
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
SUA
FILMS
CLARK
GABLE
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
Tuesday, November 24
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Director: Frank Capra. Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert have a terrific, rollicking time in this five Academy-Award winning screwball classic. A runaway heirs and a sharp reporter bus cross country with hilarious style. A lovable Depression-era classic. (1934. 105 min/BW)
Commonwealth
Bargain Malineer* & Sender Citizens $2.50
Granada
1026 Massachusetts
843-7197
FLOWERS
in the ATTIC
DAILY 7:15, 9:15
Mat. Fri. 7:50
Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:30, 5:00
(1934. 105 min/BW)
Varsity
1015 Massachusetts
840-1005
SCHWARZENEGGER
THE RUNNING MAN
DAILY 7:35, 9:35
Mat. Fri. 7:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:15, 4:30
(1934. 105 min/BW)
Hillcrest
Michael Douglas
Glenn Close
FATAL
ATTRACTION
DAILY
*4:30, 7:15, 9:30
Mat. Fri. 7:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:30
(1934. 105 min/BW)
Diane Keaton in
BOOM
DAILY
*4:40, 7:40, 9:40
Mat. sat. Sun. 7:20
(1934. 105 min/BW)
PRINCESS
BRIDE
DAILY
*4:35, 7:20, 9:20
Mat. sat. Sun. 7:25
(1934. 105 min/BW)
SHELLEY LONG
HELLO
AGAIN
DAILY
*4:45, 7:30, 9:30
Mat. sat. Sun. 7:20
(1934. 105 min/BW)
Cinema Twin
1014 North America
LESS THAN ZERO
Andrew McCarthy
Jami Gatese
Robert Downey Jr.
DAILY 7:25, 9:25
Mat. Fri. 7:50
Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:30, 5:00
(1934. 105 min/BW)
inderella
DAILY 7:15
Mat. Fri. 7:15
Mat. Sat. Sun. 7:15, 5:15
(1934. 105 min/BW)
game package to be shown on KSIBH-TV (channel 41) in Kansas KSIBH-TV (channel 13) in Topeka and KSASHT-VT (Channel 24) in Topeka and KSASHT-VT (Channel 24).
SUA FILMS
CLARK
GABLE
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT
Tuesday, November 24
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
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"It's important to us that the Topeka, Kansas City and Wichita areas are included." Hunter said.
loser at 5:30 p.m. Saturday
Basketball trainer Mark Cairns said that Piper had been having trouble with his knee all of last season. He was dealing with treatment and prps, Dr.
If Kansas defeats Chaminate on Friday in its first game, it will play the winner of the Iowa-Stanford game at 3 p.m. Saturday. If the Jayhawks lose to Chaminate, they'll meet the Iowa-Stanford
Sports Briefs
KU basketball games in Hawaii tournament to be broadcast from Topeka, K.C., Wichita
The three-station network's announcing team is Deny Trease and ex-Kansas assistant coach Bob Hill.
Although the deal isn't finalized, Associate Athletic Director Gary Hunter said that could happen by Wednesday.
"We do not have a signed contract yet," Hunter said. "We have an oral commitment and an agreement."
cast Saturday from Hawaii. The contest is the first of an eight-
Continued from p. 1
te's four-year contract, worth about $70,000 annually.
Kansas' second basketball game of the 1987-88 season will be tele-
Declining attendance at Kansas' home games at Memorial Stadium also played a part in Valeente's dismissal, Frederick said. Kansas averaged 25,333 fans a game this season, down from an average of 26,140 in 2013. Did that the attendance figures meant more than just dollars and cents.
Correction
"It showed a decline in interest of the Kansas football program," he said.
Revenue from the football program was down from last season. Last
Because of a photographer's error, two Kansas women's basketball players were misdenti-
Valesente
fied in a photo that ran in Friday's paper. The players are Deborah Richardson and Jackie Martin.
Frederick said that he would not hire a coach who wasn't committed to academics.
said.
KUAC
"My intention is to continue on with a good academic relationship." Freedom of support system which we have in place is going to continue to function.
Redwood said that many in the academic community were upset about Valesente's firing.
"I only hope that this negative feeling is only a temporary one from a university perspective." Redwood "is the statement that for the good of the University."
the faculty. My decision had nothing to do with academics."
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Under Valesente, the board took an active role in monitoring players' academic progress, including the assignment of a faculty mentor to each team member and a "beefed-up" academic support unit and tutoring program. Redwood said. The team grade point average increased from 2.04 in the spring of 1986 to 2.57 in the spring of 1987.
"I think three years ago, there was tremendous conflict on this campus between the athletic program and the academic community." Redwood
Continued from p. 1
Redwood said that he was not encouraging other board members to resign.
Without counting the Nebraska game, the revenue generated from
year by Oct. 31, revenue from the football team was $1,786,993. By that time this season, the football team had generated $1,252,731 through ticket and concession sales.
Kansas had seven home games in 1986 and only six in 1967. Assistant Athletic Director and Business Manager Susan Wachter said that the decline in revenue had something to Oklahoma State not playing in Memorial Hall's this season. In 1986, the Nebraska-Kansas game brought in $356,000.
In the past 11 years, Kansas has had only one winning season, 1981, when the Jayhawks finished 8-4 and went to the Hall of Fame Bowl, where they lost 10-0 to Mississippi State.
Valesente's removal means that Kansas will have its fifth head coach in 11 seasons. Frederick said that he was aware of the lack of continuity in the Kansas football program the past few years.
football ticket sales and concessions would be down $177,656 from last season.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday November 30,1987 Vol.98,No.68
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Aircraft exhaust trails leave a pattern in the sky above buildings at 24th Street at sunrise.
At the riot-torn Atlanta federal penitentiary, Cubans inmates released another four hostages early leaving 90 people still captive.
The former hostages, dressed in fresh clothes, grinned as they walked from the Federal Detention Center near Oakdale at 2:25 p.m. yesterday. They were greeted by applause and whistles from authorities and relatives.
Cuban prisoners release captives at federal prison
The men were put aboard prison buses and taken to Humana Hospital in Oakdale for check-ups. All of the hostages appeared to be in good health, said Louis Deumite, the hospital's executive director.
Teacher studies pigeons' family
About a half-hour after the hostages were released, four representatives of the inmates met in a small building at the prison entrance and appeared to sign a document along with J.D. Williams of the Immigration and Naturalization Service and Auxiliary Bishop Augustin Roman of Miami. Details of the agreement were not available.
The Associated Press
OAKDALE, La. — Cuban prisoners yesterday threw down their weapons and released the 28 hostages they had held for eight days at a federal detention center in protest of plans to return some detainees to Cuba.
Attorney General Edwin Meese III, in a statement released by the Justice Department in Washington, said, "While this is understandably a time of rejoicing and thanksgiving, the Department of Justice will not rest peacefully concluded and all the hostages there are released."
Cuban inmates seized control of the facility on Nov. 21 and the federal penitentiary in Atlanta two days later in riots sparked by a government announcement that many inmates would be returned to Cuba.
By JULI A. WALZ Special to the Kansan
The rioting left one dead, 52 injured and the prisons badly damaged by fires and looting.
Television cameras broadcasting into a news media center two miles away from the Oakdale prison showed some of the 950 inmates throwing their homemade weapons into a pile at the detention center after the hostages were released.
Richard A. Johnston, professor of systematics and ecology, walked into his Introduction to Ornithology class recently and lifted a large box onto a table at the front of the room.
The inmates demanded that they be allowed to remain in the United States. Federal officials have said they would delay any deportations until the Cubans' cases could be reviewed individually.
The releases followed a video taped appeal to the inmates from the Cuban-born Roman.
"What's that?" a student asked.
"a dead pigeon,"
answered Johnston.
answered bonbon.
The students stared at him.
"Someone mailed it to me," he said.
So what does a man do with a large box full of dead nippens?
If he is an ornithologist, he studies them
And that's exactly what Johnston did. His pigeon research may help to save a vanishing species.
Everyone is familiar with the pigeon. It that's dirty, gray bird that flies around in city parks and is fed by old men and children.
Not everyone, however, is aware
of pigeons have an ancestor, the
risk.
Rockdoves and pigeons have been
interbreeding for many years, and the rockdove may be in danger of losing its genetic distinctiveness.
Johnston is trying to find out whether the rockdove really is in danger of going the way of the deer, which has been documented into extinction in the early 1900s.
In England, it is legal to hunt pigeons because they are considered to be pests. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible to tell the differ-
As a result, rockdoves are being hunted along with pigeons.
"They're throwing away the baby with the bathwater," Johnston said. "I may be able to help prevent that."
Once he has completed his research, he will know how much danger rockdoves are in. If they are in danger of extinction, and he thinks they might be, his information may be helpful in any program to save them.
Men and pigeons have been living together for a long time.
See PIGEONS, p. 6, col. 1
FacEx responds to firing of Valesente
Staff writers
By MIKE CONSIDINE and
Former KU football coach Bob Valesente should be commended for his high academic standards and attention to NCAA rules, the chairman of Faculty Executive Committee said yesterday.
Meanwhile, members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation met the same day to discuss Valesente's dismissal. Some members had earlier considered resigning in protest, but only KUAC chairman Anthony Redwood resigned.
Evelyn Swartz, the chairman, said that FacEx decided Nov. 24 to draft a statement praising Valesente for his integrity and his emphasis on academics. The statement is expected to be completed this week
Valesente was fired Nov. 23 after coaching two seasons at KU and coaching one season at UC Berkeley.
Sandra Wick, FacEx administrative assistant, said yesterday that FacEx disagreed with any faculty members or alumni who said a good athletic program was incompatible with good academic standards.
She said that Valezene's dismissal implied that academic performance must take a back seat to athletic competition if the University is to win games.
Since Valesente became coach, the overall grade point average of the football team increased from 2.04 in spring 1986 to 2.57 in spring 1987. This season, all 107 members of the team were academically eligible.
The statement said that several of the six appointed faculty members on the board had considered resigning but decided to "continue to support the academic position in intercollegiate athletics."
Following the session, the board's six faculty members issued a statement accusing Frederick of failing to consult the board or to acknowledge some board members' advice prior to Valesente's firing.
Further, it said that the turnover rate for the program was "an embarrassment to the University." Only two of the eight Kansas football coaches over the past 35 years have left of their own choosing.
Swartz said, "We hope that the next coach appointed will uphold the same standards."
The KUAC meeting began with a one-hour, closed-door meeting between Athletic Director Bob Frederick and the KUAC board.
The board elected Arno F. Knappe, professor of business, to succeed Kappe.
Student Body President Jason Krakwal said KU students wanted a winning football program as well as a "clean" program.
"We will work together to create a feeling of trust," Knapper said, "and to make progress toward academic and athletic goals."
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business, said, "We decided that we could do more good from within than we could by resigning."
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Local woman tells of Nepal rhino attack
Emily Hill said she thought she was going to die when an Indian rhinoceros charged her in a jungle in Nepal two weeks ago.
Hill, 19, a Lawrence High School graduate and sophomore at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., was gored by a rhinoceros and dragged 100 feet along the ground, leaving her needing about 60 stitches.
Hill said in a telephone interview yesterday from the University of California-Los Angeles Medical Center that she was feeling fine and that the wounds she had received to her legs, chest and back would not be permanent. Hill said she expected to return to Lawrence in about a week and to be healed in two months.
horrible," she said. "I knew I was going to die."
"It was horrible; it was really
Hill spent two months studying Chinese in Taiwan, and then traveled on vacation for three months with two friends.
Before the rhinoceros attack, Hill had been marooned for a week in a stalled bus in the Himalayas, in a blizzard engulfed the vehicle.
Before the attack, she was walking with a licensed guide to a jungle animal preserve in the Chitwan National Park in Nepal, she said The park is a haven for large mammals. An Indian rhinoceros, spooked by the phant, charged and gored her with its sharp horn.
Hill hid behind a tree to avoid further attack. The guide left to chase away the rhinoceros' baby, which Hill thought was the
mother's reason for attacking.
Hill said that after the attack, she couldn't breathe out of her left lung because her ribs were badly bruised. She ripped off part of her neck.
shirt to be around her bleeding leg. "My shirt was just hanging in bloody tatters." she said.
Hill was losing a lot of blood and became disoriented after losing use of a contact lens and then having to walk 45 minutes to get out of the jungle.
It took her about two hours to get to the nearest hospital, she said. She the operating room was filthy, but the doctor just to keep the flies off of her.
Hill's wounds were sewn up without anesthesia. She thought she recognized one of the people operating on her as the manager of the lodge she was staying in, but she was too weak to say anything.
She was later flown by an army plane to a hospital in Katmandu.
"I think that most people's reaction is to laugh because it is such a ridiculous thing to have happen. A normal thing to happen by arrogance."
But despite her experiences with the rhinoceros and the blizzard, Hill said she wanted to go back to Nepal someday.
"I consider being attacked by a rhinoceros sort of low point in the experience," she said.
"Just because I've had two bad experiences doesn't mean I'm scared off from it," she said.
Hill is the daughter of Stephen and Marcia Hill of Lawrence. She was shocked by Sarah, 17, and Molly, 14, were shocked at the news about their sister
See RHINO, p. 6, col. 1
Student grows Christmas spirit
TREES FOR CHRISTMAS
Betty Alderson, Lawrence, cuts down a Christmas tree that she chose at Pine Hill Farm southeast of Lawrence. Alderson got an early start on the season by going out Sunday afternoon.
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
When Jason Edmonds, Lawrence freshman, goes home for Christmas, his family doesn't have just one Christmas tree — they have about 1,000.
The Edmonds family runs one of the oldest Christmas tree farms around Lawrence. The Pine Hill Farm, southeast of Lawrece, was opened by Edmonds' parents, Steve and Chris, in 1971. They haven't missed a season since.
Monday Morning
Edmonds, his parents and his sister, Brynn, all help with the Christ school.
"It's to see you all the people and kaki
kaki little bit cold sometimes."
"Bryan ain't," Bryan said.
Edmonds said, "As long as I've been able to walk, I've been helping. I was riding the tractor as soon as I could."
If customers need assistance, Edmonds helps find and carry trees. But the work doesn't stop when Christmas is over.
Every spring the Edmonds plant 2,000 to 3,000 seedlings that are added to the trees that have been planted in previous years, but are not yet mature. It takes about seven years for a tree to mature. Throughout the year, the family has to care for the trees and cut the grass around them.
He said he didn't always enjoy
dirt and the mowing tractor when he
was young.
Because Edmonds is attending the University of Kansas this semester, he had not worked on the farm until it opened last weekend.
"Remember when I drove it up the side of a tree?" he asks his mother and sister.
But Edmonds said growing up on a
"I think its kind of fun when everybody comes out. We all look forward to Christmas time," he said. "It's a traditional situation."
Edmonds said he enjoyed dealing with the customers. He plans to major in communications.
Christmas tree farm had its advantages.
There is so much involvement with people. It has rounded me," he said.
The farm also sells Christmas tree stands, bird seed and bird feeders. Usually a neighbor of the Edmonds desks works weekends when the farm sells trees.
The pledge class of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, to which Edmonds belongs, also is glad that he grew up on a Christmas tree farm.
"They're kind of relieved because the pledge class usually has to buy the Christmas trees for the house." he said. "Now we get them free."
The farm starts selling trees every year on the weekend after Thanksgiving and continues until all the mature trees are sold. The Edmonds prepare all year for the selling season, which usually lasts about three weeks.
"This is just a hobby. It's something we do on weekends. It's a lot of it, not a full-time job," said Edmonson, the teacher is a stockbroker in Lawrence.
Edmonds said that customers came back every year. Some have been returning since the farm started in 1971. The family hasn't had to do much advertising because they get new customers by word-of-mouth, he said.
He said that their customers would rather wander in the rows of trees on the Pine Hill Farm than go through trees in a parking lot.
2
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Released French hostage says Terry Waite alive and imprisoned
PARIS — A French hostage just freed in Lebanon said yesterday that Terry Waite, the Archbishop of Canterbury's special envoy, was in the room next to him during his capitation and that U.S. hostages were suffering greatly.
Roger Auque, 31, a free-lance journalist, was released Friday in Beirut by his Shite Muslim kid-nappers.
Chicago mourns late Mayor Washington
In an interview on French television, Auque said Waile also was being held by the Revolutionary Justice Organization.
Auque said he learned about other hostages from a South Korean diplomat, Do Chae-Sung, kidnapped Jan. 31, 1986, and freed Oct. 29, with whom he shared a cell for two weeks.
CHICAGO — People lined up in drizzly weather again yesterday at City Hall to pay their last respects to the late Mayor Harold Washington.
David Orr is serving as interim mayor until the City Council selects a replacement mayor to hold office in 1989, probably in 1990.
Elsewhere in the city, political factions, drawn mainly across racial lines, gathered in separate groups to decide on a successor. Alderman
Washington, who died Wednesday of a heart attack while in his fifth year in office, will be buried today.
U.S. launches spy satellite during weekend
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The United States' most powerful unmanned rocket successfully launched a spy satellite Saturday, even though the rocket had been grounded for 18 months.
propelled the satellite toward a 22.300-mile-high orbit.
A 16-story-tall Titan 34D booster
It was the second straight success for the Titan 34D since it was grounded after the explosion of one of the rockets in April 1986.
Thatcher uses herbs for pain, paper says
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has turned to alternative medicine to cope with an attack of neuralgia and is receiving massage with herbal oils, the Sunday Telegraph reported.
The weekly newspaper, which
strongly supports Thatcher, ran the exclusive story across the top of its front page, headlined: "The Wizard of Oz" for Thatcher's main gairn, the nuck."
A senior Thatcher aide described the report as "absolute rubbish."
Korean jetliner vanishes 150 miles off Burma coast
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — A Korean Air jetliner carrying 115 people on a flight from the Middle East vanished yesterday somewhere near Burma, officials said.
An air operations official at Seoul's Kimpo International Airport said that KAL Flight 585 from Baghdad, Iraq, to Seoul disappeared without a trace and that officials were trying to discover what had happened to it.
"It just disappeared," said an aid poke on depression not of being identified.
Airline officials said the plane might have crashed in thick jungle or in the sea where it would be difficult to find. They said the plane had been flying at an altitude of 37,000 feet the last time it had been heard from.
From The Associated Press.
out the possibility of hijacking. Airline officials also said a bomb might have destroyed the jet.
"There is the possibility that a crash may have been caused by explosives," a KAL airline statement said.
The jet was carrying 95 passengers and a flight crew of 20. All but two of the people, an Indian and a Lebanese man, were South Korean, officials said.
The Burmese Civil Aviation Administration in Rangoon said the plane was over the Andaman Sea, about 150 miles west of the Burmese coastal town of Tavoy, when contact was cut off.
The Andaman Sea lies between the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia
the plane had been making routine contact with air traffic controllers at Rangoon Airport before proceeding into Burmese air space when it disappeared.
The officials said the plane's last radio contact did not indicate any problems and the plane was due to make another routine contact with the tower 21 minutes later.
Burmese officials informed the South Korean government that a search operation for the plane had been launched.
Thai provincial police said the plane might have crashed near the Thai-Burmese border, but the time they gave for the incident did not agree with flight details released by Bangkok flight control.
Burmese officials in Rangoon said
Violence stops Haiti elections
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The military-dominated junta dissolved the Independent Electoral Council yesterday only hours after elections were canceled because of widespread violence that left more than two dozen people dead.
At least 15 voters were shot and hacked to death at one polling station in the capital. Twelve other deaths were reported in scattered locations.
country's internal affairs."
The electoral council, stunned by the violence here, canceled the elections less than three hours after the polls opened at 6 a.m.
In a decree read over national television at 3:30 p.m., the three-member National Governing Council accused the electoral council of taking an action that 'endangers the unity of the nation and invites the intervention of foreign powers in the
The elections would have been the first free national elections in more than a century.
A State Department statement said yesterday that the United States was cutting off military and other non-communist aid to Haiti in the wake of the violence.
"In addition, all non-humanitarian economic aid programs to Haiti are being suspended and only humanitarian assistance will continue," the statement said.
From Saturday night into yester
day morning, Port-au-Prince, the capital city of 1 million, resembled a war zone. Bodies lay scattered about downtown. Explosions rocked neighborhoods. Gunmen sprayed slums and shantytowns with bullets.
Ernst Mirville, a spokesman for the president of the Independent Electoral Council, announced cancelled elections throughout the country at 8:50 a.m.
The State Department said in Washington it had no information of any injuries to U.S. citizens, including a number of children sent to Haiti as election observers.
Voters would have elected a president and National Assembly to replace the governing junta.
Five bodies discovered at crash site
The Associated Press
Authorities then suspended the search because of rough seas but said
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Search teams pulled five bodies yesterday from the Indian Ocean, where a South African Airways Boeing jumbo jet crashed with 159 people aboard and with no known survivors.
The plane, apparently on fire, crashed early Saturday as it approved Mauritius for a refueling trip from the way from Taiwan to Johannesburg.
The five bodies recovered yesterday were not identified. Two were men and two were women, and the gender of the other was not identifiable, airport officials on the island of Mauritius said.
Passengers on Flight A292 came from countries. There were no American
It was the world's worst air tragedy this year and the worst in South African aviation history.
Officials would not speculate on the cause of the crash of the 747-200B "Combi," a jumbo jet designed to carry both passengers and cargo.
Contact with the plane was lost 10 minutes before the scheduled landing, after the pilot, Capt. Dawie Uys, 29, radioed to the control tower: "There is smoke coming into the cabin. I think we have a fire."
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South African Airways spokesman Nico Venter denied a report that the plane was delayed in Taiwan because of a bomb threat. It was delayed one hour because of weather and to accommodate passengers from other flights making connections, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 30, 1987
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Mike Hayden to help open history exhibit
Gov. Mike Hayden is scheduled to speak on campus at the opening of the exhibit, "Kansas Wildlife: Who's at Home on the Range?" today at the KU Museum of Natural History.
The opening ceremony is by invitation only.
The exhibit, which shows the effect human population has on rangeland wildlife, will open at 9:30 a.m. in the Panorama Room of Dvce Hall.
The exhibit will be open to the public after the ceremony and will remain at the museum until June 19.
Former chairman of art department dies
Raymond James Eastwood, former chairman of the University of Kansas art department, died Tues. March 23 in Memoir Memorial Hospital. He was 89.
Born in 1898 in Bridgeport, Conn., Eastwood attended the Yale School of Fine Arts in 1921 and joined the KU faculty in 1923 as an instructor of drawing and painting. He served as chairman of the art department from 1930 until he retired in 1968.
Eastwood was a member of the Allied Artists of America and the Sarah Architectural Fraternity
He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1945 as an intelligence specialist.
Eastwood is survived by his wife, Devona, of the home. They were married June 3, 1950. No services are scheduled.
Geology researcher ex-KU student dies
Doris E. Nodine-Zeller, former Lawrence residence and pioneering geologist, died Nov. 9 in Sun City West, Ariz. She was 64.
She was a research associate with the Kansas Geological Survey from 1963 to 1984, and also attended graduate school at KU.
Zeller, a native of Ohio, Ill., received a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Illinois and master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Wisconsin. She was Mademoiselle magazine's Woman of the Year in 1955.
She was one of the first women to serve as a consultant for a major oil company, Shell Oil Co., from 1954 to 1955.
She is survived by four sisters,
Darlene Nodine-Brown of Los Angeles;
Mary Jane Nodine-Parke, Venice; Calif.; Jesie Nodine-Lucas, LaMolie III.; and Jo Nodine-Preston of Santa Monica, Calif.; and her brother, Harvey Nodine of Necedah, Wis.
Services were Nov. 13 in Dixon, Ill., and burial was at Chapel Hill Memorial Park in Dixon.
Santa will drop in on Wind Ensemble
The University of Kansas Wind Ensemble will present a free Holiday Concert at 7:30 p.m. today in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Special guest conductor and KU alumnus Claude T. Smith will join Robert Foster, KU director of bands, in leading the 46-piece ensemble.
"We hope the whole family will come out for this concert." Foster said. "We even plan to have a special visit from a jolly old guest conductor from the North Pole."
From staff and wire reports.
House manager may resume plant-sitting
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Eight or nine years ago, Dennis Constance discovered there were residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall who wanted to go home at Christmas break without taking their house plants with them.
"I had students ask me if I would watch their plants," Constance said recently. "I didn't want to go in their rooms to water the plants, so I told them that if they were willing to put all the plants in the same area I would take care of them. It seemed to be a pretty popular notion."
So Constance, who was the house manager at JRP until this year and
now is the manager at Oliver Hall,
said he decided to have the residents
leave their plants in the hall's laundry room, where he could look after them and water every couple of days.
The laundry room at JRP was ideal for the plants because it got ample light, had water nearby and was close to his office. Constance said. Residents of JRP left about 100 plants each year.
He said he hoped to look after Oliver's residents' plants this year. But he said he was not sure he would be able to because the laundry room at Oliver is different from the laundry room at JRP.
- Micaela Growney
I have enough stuff to carry home without having to carry my plants.'
Overland Park junior
Oliver's laundry room is below ground and light cannot reach the plants, Constance said. But he said he might find another room for the plants.
Constance said that if he decided to take care of residents' plants, he would post information about his plans in the hall at the beginning of finals so residents know that he was willing to take care of their plants.
"I think we'll try to work something out." Constance said.
Micaela Growney, Overland Park junior, has several plants in her room in Oliver. She said that leaving her room with Constance would be convenient.
"I think it would be great," Growney said. "I have enough stuff to carry home without having to carry my plants. If I was given the option of leaving the plant, I would definitely leave the plant with him."
about anything happening to the plants while Constance looked after them.
Lori Kirkelie, Lake Forest, Ill., freshman, has several plants in her room in Oliver.
Growney said she would not worry
"Leaving the plants with him would probably be good for them," Growny said. "He would probably take better care of them than I do."
"I think that would be a really good idea, and could take care of them," Kirklesie said.
She said that if Constance were not able to take care of her plants, she would probably have to leave them with a friend during the break.
Hearing amplifiers added to Crafton-Preyer Theatre
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
KU's Crafton-Preyer Theatre is the only theater in Lawrence that provides unique services for the hearing-impaired.
Since Nov. 23, 15 hearing amplification devices have been available to Crafton-Prever theatergoers.
The devices are small and can be hand-held or attached to a belt. They are free to theatergoers during performances.
Kim Moreland, associate director of research support and grants administration at the University of Kansas, said that 40,000 people attended events at Crafton-Prever each year.
Lawrence," she said. Many theater patrons are elderly, she said, and may decide to continue attending theater events because of this service.
Kathy Pryor, assistant to the director of theater, said each of the hearing devices cost about $65. The total amplification system cost about $7,900.
Most of the money was raised through Friends of the Theatre, the University Theatre support group. Hallmark, Maupintour Travel Service and KU's office of academic affairs made donations. Janet Riley Zuther also made a substantial donation in memory of her late husband, Gerald, who was a KU English professor.
Jim Peterson, technical director for University Theatre, said sound goes from the stage microphones to a sound mixer in the balcony. The sound is then transmitted as a radio signal to the individual receivers in the hearing devices. He said the hearing-impaired can be in any seat in the Theatre and receive high-quality sound.
"This service is needed in
Peterson said the system could be set up in other theaters. However, he thought the system would mainly be used in Crafton-Prever.
Moreland, who was president of Friends of the Theatre when the fund raising for the system began in July 1986, said even people without hearing problems might use the devices to hear the performances better.
Revue story begins to unfold
Five fraternity-sorority groups to perform in Rock Chalk
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
The untold story is beginning to unfold.
With the selection of five fraternity and sorority pairs Nov. 23, Rock Chalk Revue, a variety show sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, moved one step closer to performance day. Its theme this year is "The Untold Story."
Thirteen fraternity and sorority groups submitted skit ideas to the judges, who were alumni or people involved in theater in Lawrence, Topeka and the Kansas City area.
The five groups chosen to participate and the titles of their shows are: Delta Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta, "The Fourth Floor"; Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi, "With This
Ring"; Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Upsilon; "Writin' Wrong"; Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi. "Ears Before Their Time"; and Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu, "X Plain Y."
"The theme lent itself a little better this year. The shows are of a better quality. They get consistently better every year," McKemey said.
Proceeds from Rock Chalk Revie, which will run March 3, 4 and 5, will be donated to the United Fund of Douglas County. Anne Marie Forbes, Omaha, Neb., senior and director of the show, said the group hoped the
show would raise about $15,000,
or $3,000 more than it raised last year.
from time to time. The theme was announced in early September. Since that time, the groups have met deadlines to prepare their scripts for the judges.
Although all the groups who entered this year were Greek houses, Forbes said the Rock Chalk advisory board had encouraged other organizations to enter.
"The more people who enter, the more fun it is," Forbes said. "We would love to have more groups participate."
Auditions for in-between acts, the short sketches in between each fraternity-soriority show, will begin Dec. 3. Call-backs will be Dec. 5. Anyone can audition.
Robinson hours may be extended with Senate help
By BRAD ADDINGTON
Staff writer
Some KU students might see more late-night basketball next semester, but it wouldn't be graced by the presence of Larry Brown or the Late Night Band.
It depends on whether Student Senate decides Wednesday to provide money to keep Robinson Cerven in line for eight weeks next semester.
Robinson's hours would be extended primarily to accommodate an anticipated growth in the Recreation Services Intramural Basketball League, said Allan Heinze, director of physical education and recreational facilities.
"This year we've seen growth in all the team sport areas," Heinze said.
About 330 teams participated in the basketball league last year, and about 350 teams are expected to join the league this year, said Rick Cameron, outdoor education and special-events coordinator for Recreation Services.
And, whereas about 85 teams participated in last fall's pre-halliday basketball tournament, 96 teams have signed up to participate in this semester's tournament, Cameron said. The tournament starts today and runs until Dec. 8.
In addition to the basketball courts, Robinson's raucquet courtts and weight room would be open until midnight. The swimming pool would be open until 11:30 p.m.
On Wednesday, Senate will consider a bill allocating the $1,984.50
needed for student staff salaries to keep the center open until midnight Sunday through Friday from January 20 to March 11. The center currently closes at 10:30 p.m. every day.
John Cissell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said he planned to oppose the bill.
'This year we've seen growth in all the team sport areas.'
Allan Heinze
Allan reinize director of physical education and recreational facilities
"I think it's $2,000 that could be well spent at some other place," Cissell said. "I haven't heard any outcry to keep the Center open later."
Some senators decided two weeks ago that Senate should not finance extended Watson Library hours. Cissell said he thought that Senate should follow that precedent with regard to Robinson's hours.
The money would pay the $3.50-an-hour wages of a weight room assistant, a service center assistant, a security assistant and four lifeguards.
Heinze said he doubted there would be any difficulty finding student staff members willing to work the late hours.
Canadian Brass to present Christmas show
Staff writer
By BRIAN BARESCH
The Canadian Brass will present "Christmas Show" Wednesday at Hoch Auditorium, performing Christmas and non-seasonal music.
The quintet's performance, presented by the KU Concert Series, is its third appearance at KU, but its first holiday program.
Founded in 1970, the Canadian Brass has made its name by performing music not originally written for brass. Very few musical works have been composed for brass ensembles, so the group has been liberally transcribing music arranged for other instruments.
"The great composers didn't write for brass," said the group's trombon-
in, Eugene Watts, from his home in Toronto, Ontario. "We decided we'd get the best music we could and transcribe."
Other members of the band are Frederick Mills and Ronald Romm on trumpet, David Ohanian on French horn and Charles Daellenbach on tuba. All except Ohanian are original band members; Ohanian replaced the original horn player two years ago.
Wednesday's concert will include music from William Byrd's "Fitzwilliam Virginal," a Sonny Kompane arrangement of the "Souterliedekens" Suite, Giovanni Gabrieli's "Canzona a Cinque," Vivaldi's Concerto in A Minor, three preludes by George Gershwin, a selection of
Dixieland music called "Traditional New Orleans Suite" and a collection of Christmas carols. The show will end with the group leading the audience in a Christmas sing-along.
Also, the quintet will perform "Tribute to the Ballet," in which the musicians do their own unorthodox version of traditional dance steps to the music of such well-known ballets as "Swan Lake."
Watts said the dancing was the group's interpretation of ballet, which resulted in part from never having seen a ballet. The members have played in orchestras for ballets, playing down in the orchestra pit where the dancers are heard and not seen.
A dancer friend of the group
described some steps over the phone, and the tribute is what came out of it, Watts said. "Fortunately, we're sort of protected from knowing what it looks like," he said. "We try to make it sound good."
The Canadian Brass got started in 1970 in Toronto, when the five original members got together to play at gatherings such as school concerts and library receptions. Watts, who attended the University of Missouri-Columbia, had played in the Toronto Symphony, but wanted to play in a smaller, more intimate group, he said.
The band didn't get much recognition during its first few years, but then toured China in 1977 as part of a cultural exchange.
Watts said brass bands had fallen out of favor since the death of composer John Philip Sousa in 1932. Sousa composed march music such as "Stars and Strips Forever" for large brass bands.
Brass playing has regained popularity recently. Watts said that while some brass ensembles had been copying the Canadian Brass, others had been developing personalities of their own.
Wednesday's performance starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 and $12 for the public, $7 and $6 for KU students and $13 and $11 for senior citizens and other students. Advance tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall.
PLAY in BAND
Next Semester!
Symphonic Band
Robert E. Foster, Conductor
3:30-5:00 M-W-R-F
(Auditions 1-4)
Concert Band
Thomas Stidham, Conductor
2:30-3:20 M-W-F
University Band
James Barnes, Conductor
3:30:4:20 M-W-F
JAZZ
Three Jazz Ensembles Ronald C. M. Curdry, Director 10:30, 11:30, 1:30 M-W-F
For additional information, contact the appropriate conductor/director or the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, 864-3367
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---
4
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leftovers
Can you imagine what Thanksgiving would have been like without food?
what we can't fathom may become all too real for the 15 to 18 million people who receive government handouts of cheese, milk and rice each month.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced plans to cut the allocation of these food commodities in half during the coming year. The surplus food has been distributed to the poor since 1981, but plans to cut the allocation have been brewing since 1985 when Congress passed the Food Security Act.
The law was designed to cut excess production and surplus stocks. Under the law, the government is paying 14,000 dairy farmers to stop milk production by slaughtering stock. Also, the government is paying farmers to leave land idle to reduce surplus food production.
There is an obvious dichotomy here. The government pays millions of dollars to pay farmers not to produce food while millions of people go hungry.
Instead of spending the money to stop food production, the government should use the funds to distribute the surplus food to the poor. Besides feeding our people, the government would be enabling farmers to farm their land not only for profit but for a worthy cause.
The wealthiest country in the world can afford to feed its people. The food in question is not actually a surplus when there are hungry people in the country.
Listen up
In an attempt to gain listeners, KJHK-FM may lose listeners and may compromise its unique style.
The alternative radio station may become like the others. That could be a serious loss for students who don't like the others.
KJHK, KU's student radio station, has distinguished itself with its alternative music and radio shows. The radio station has not been influenced by top-forty radio stations, light radio stations or hard rock radio stations.
However, influence from the KJHK board has changed the future of the station. This fall's station staff members developed a new format that is supposed to increase listeners and make the station more professional. The board, which comprises students and faculty, recently approved the new format.
KJHK should be in tune with its listeners and should try to attract new ones. But while trying to gain listeners, the station may lose faithful listeners, who count on KJHK for their music needs.
A radio station could lose its character by joining the mainstream. The station would become one of the masses for the masses.
KJIH should try to accomplish its goals without compromising its style or its music. Otherwise, its identity could be lost.
Follow the leader
Kansans are tightening their belts — from Goodland to Lawrence. And now the leader of the state is following suit
Savvy Mike Hayden recently announced in preparing next year's budget that his office would freeze its funds at present levels. This means that the budget will remain $15,700 less than that of the previous administration.
And Hayden also said he would take a 3.8 percent salary cut.
Hayden's budget request asks for 24 employees; former Gov. John Carlin asked for 28.5 employees.
And Hayden also said he would take a 3.8 percent salary cut. Money gained by the governor's actions is just a tinkle of pennies in the state budget bucket. But it is a welcome gesture and perhaps a sign that Hayden is becoming more realistic in fiscal matters.
in the category of multibillion-dollar fiscal matters, Hayden said that although he still favored his highway plan that failed earlier this year, he would not push for it until the 1989 legislative session, presumably until other priorities are taken care of.
The road-building plan failed during a special session. Hayden said recently that he had talked to only one legislative leader who wanted to doggedly pursue it.
Gestures of budget-tightening and priority-setting indicate leadership by example by Hayden. Admirable.
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 Kabeline ... Sports editor
Dan Riettlmann ... 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 Messermith ... Campus sales manager
Greg Knipp ... Production manager
David Dornett ... National sales manager
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 author.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfower 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. 6044A Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County. County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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JIMBROGMAN
AUGUST 1987
MARIO
"CALL MY AGENT"
CUOMO
...AND FURTHERMORE,
HE'D STRETCH
THE METAPHOR
ALL OUT OF
WHACK!
1988
Men say women cause misery
By now, most people know about the furor created by Harry Hyte, the sex researcher who wrote the controversial best-seller saying that most men are unhappy and that women are to blame.
Hyte was in town recently, and we got together to discuss his book, "Men and Love: Boy, Am I a Miserable Guy!"
Here are some excerpts from the interview I conducted with the author:
But what is it that makes men so unhappy about their relationships with women?
"What do critics know? Most of them are wimps, and wimps like being abused. So they're the 2 percent who are satisfied because it makes them happy to be treated like dirt."
Hyte, the thrust of the research in your book is that 98 percent of all adult heterosexual males are unhappy and unfulfilled in their relationships with women. Some critics find that statistic
"There are a lot of reasons. You want to start with me?"
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
But isn't that part of a relationship?
"Sure. But a guy gets up in the morning, goes to work, puts in a hard day for that paycheck, goes home in rush-hour traffic. He's tired. He just wants to have a drink, eat, maybe relax in front of the TV for a little while, get a good night's sleep. But does she let him do that? No, as soon as he head hits that pillow, he's giving him an elbow in the ribs. That's why so many men fake it."
Yes. What does your research show on that subject?
"Most of the men I interviewed said that the trouble with women is that all they think about is sex. They don't appreciate a man for his other qualities, how good a bowler he is, or that he's a decent guy who always carries jumper cables. It's like one of my subjects said: 'Women — they're only interested in one thing . . .'"
"My research shows that 82 percent of all men fake having an orgasm."
That's an astonishing figure.
"If you think that's astonishing, then let me give you another one. Do you know what the fourth highest cause of sudden death among men is in this society? I'll tell you it is: men suffering from cardiac arrest because they awake half the night trying to make the woman have an orgasm."
I find that hard to believe.
“Happens all the time. Take some average guy, all worn out from trying and trying, and he looks at the clock and says, ‘Holy cow, I’ve got to be up in the chest.’ The victim of female lust.”
You're saying that women drive men to an early grave through sex?
"Are you kidding? Haven't you read any of the stories that show that men die a lot earlier than women."
Women have other lethal methods?
"Sure. You ever watch women eat in a restaurant? What do they order?" A little chicken salad. A little tuna salad. Or just a regular salad, and hold the dressing."
That's a sensible diet.
"Yea. But when they get home, what do they cook for the unsuspecting stuff? Pot roast with gravy. Fried chicken. Pork chops. They shoot 'em up with chlorhexidine. Clog up those arteries. Takes a little longer, but it's as effective as arsenic, and it's legal. Then she tells him: "You're gaining strength. You can take up jogging." So he runs three laps around the block and, wham, another good man gone."
You make it sound like a homicidal plot
Women?
"I can only tell you what my research shows. Such as, 84 percent of men think that women are too crude." Were you?
"Yes, these men say that they are often embarrassed in public places or at social gatherings when women use the F-word. As one man told me: 'Mom never used the F-word.' Then there are the 81 percent of men who say they are the victims of emotional violence."
"The silent deep-freeze treatment. He tries to communicate, to relate, to make emotional contact. But what does she do? She gives him the cold stare. and he doesn't even know why. It might be that he forget it was Sweetest Day, or he had a drink after work and missed his regular train. So for days, it's the deep freeze. And that leads to nervousness, hypertension. His blood pressure goes up, his stomach burns, he hyperventilates. And then, wham..."
Yes, I know. Another good man gone.
You mean the kind of phallic envy Freud talked about?
Jar envy.
"No. I mean jar envy."
"Yes, they resent that men are stronger and can open a stuck jar when they can't. It's not the man's fault — nature just made us that way. But it still makes women mad. That's why so many of them are going to health clubs and pumping iron. It's not because they want better figures. They want to open jars without us."
This is all very interesting. But the critics question the scientific validity of your methodology. They suspect that your data may have been gathered from a narrow base.
"Nonsense. I interviewed legions of men "
"Where else? At my Legion post."
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
At odds
It's not enough that KU planners keep chimping away at the landscape with new buildings, such as the science library southwest of Wescoe, now they are considering a proposal to expand the Wescoe Cafeteria — of course at the same time renovation of food services goes on at the Kansas Union.
If that proposal is approved, will it include permanently eliminating the parking south of the terrace? Many of us forked over a hefty 70% for blue stickers, which we "earn" after age and years of service at KU total 60, to park there and were subsequently kicked out when construction on the science library started and the access road was closed to private vehicles.
I don't have a Ph.D. in economics or logic, but when the University has students who are unable to enroll in classes because departments can't get sufficient classrooms and when our department has anywhere from three to six junior faculty members per office, each teaching from one to four classes a semester, it seems to me that priority should be given to additional classroom and office space.
I don't understand why there never seems to be a shortage of money for new buildings and parking garages or for expanding existing
buildings when state employees are paid below national average salaries, get below average pay increases and get one promised benefit after another taken away.
By the same token, I don't understand why I read in the paper one day that state revenues greatly exceeded expectations and the next day the governor says Kansas will not receive any portion of the windfall taxes because the state's financial situation is as pitiful as the nation's.
Or why the health insurance premiums state employees must pay beginning Jan. 1 will not go to health care providers but into the state coffer. Why not call this creative assessment the discriminatory income tax that it really is?
Why in the world do our elected officials keep telling us the emperor has new clothes and why in the world do we believe it? Are we really that sure that we can also keep electing these boxes to public office.
Anyway, I can hardly wait until next summer when I will be glowing in the dark because of toxic waste in the dumpsters; shelling out two day's pay not to park near where I work; sweating when the air conditioning in Wesco goes out; panicking with twelve other sweaty bodies when the elevators break down; pondering an investment with my $1/2 percent raise while the rest of the nation's work force can expect only a 4½ percent pay increase; paying more for less health coverage; ageing 150 hours of compensation time for which I won't get paid; trying to accommodate students for continuous enrollment short of using the johns for classrooms; begging for money to hire more teachers; pleading for additional office space; and
listening to the jackhammers, cement mixers, bellowing workmen, hammering, banging and screeching at not one but possibly two construction projects outside my office.
Here's a great idea for the class of '91: Convert the Potter Lake area to landfill. You could, if you start right now, erect a huge privy with waste products of your choice. You can call it pop sculpture — that fits right in with the emperor's-new clothes syndrome. Then you can plant your shovels along the yellow brick roads to the state capitol and fulfill the governor's dream for highway improvement. Ad astra per aspera.
Forward my mail to Menninger's, please.
Barbara M. Paris, administrative officer 1, department
of English
Information requested
There has been escalating racial tension in Malaysia recently. At least 63 people have been arrested, among them opposition party leaders. Major newspapers have been directed to cease publication because the government feels threatened by them.
The Kansan receives news reports about this via the news services it subscribes to, but does not normally publish them. Since there are more Malaysians than any other foreign student group, please do publish them, especially in this grave hour of our country.
Ian Chai, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, senior
BLOOM COUNTY
ILL MISS HIM. HE KNEW THE VALUE OF A BILLION.
I WROTE A RHYME ABOUT HIM SOME YEARS AGO...
OPAL THE RHYMIN BOARD
© 1984 Washington Post Co.
THE WIND DOTH TASTE 50
BITTERSWEET.
LIKE JASPER WINE AND SUGAR.
I BET IT'S BLOWN THRU
OTHERS' FEET...
by Berke Breathed
...LIKE THOSE OF CASPAR WEINBERGER.
I WONDER
IF WE'LL
MAKE IT
WITHOUT
HIM...
"CARLUCCI..
CAR SMOOCHY
CARP SUSHI..."
I'M NOT
OPTIMISTIC.
---
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
5
Knick Knack
Paddy whack, give
a dog a bone!
WUMP! WUMP! WUMP!
Musicians take note: KU bands welcome all
State/Local
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Get that old trombone off the shelf. Pull the clarinet out from under the bed. It's time to join the band.
"Our policy is you can never have
to make kids turn to a band
many times." - Bayer
Any KU student who can play an instrument is welcome in one of the KU bands, said James Barnes, conductor of the University Band. And there is a band for just about every musician, from Symphonic Band to Concert Band to Jazz Ensemble.
Barnes said that some students who played in high school bands weren't getting involved because they didn't think they were good luck. They didn't think they had enough time or weren't aware of the opportunity.
"Some kids don't have enough confidence that they can be involved in band at the university level," Barnes said.
But there is a band for every ability, he said.
"We think that if a kid put in all those years and all that time in high
school, he ought to be in band. It's a shame to see a student put their horn up and never use it again," Barnes said.
And what about those students who say they don't have enough time?
"Not true," Barnes said. "If they were in time, their time, they would as well it in band."
Thomas Stidham, conductor of the Concert Band, said about 10 percent of high school students played in their school bands.
"If 10 percent of the KU student body were in band we'd have about 2,500 students in the band," Stidham said. "So we just wanted to remind and persuade students that they can participate."
Students interested in playing in Symphonic Band next semester must audition this week. Students interested in other bands need not audition, but all students interested in band should call the band office for more information.
Barnes said University Band often had more students who were non-music majors than music majors.
Jackpot drawing may benefit retailers
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Some Kansas Lottery players are complaining that the $100,000 jackpot drawing of losing tickets is unfair because lottery retailers are using other people's tickets.
As part of its first instant-ticket game, the lottery is allowing players to mail in an unlimited number of losing tickets, five to an envelope, for a $100,000 jackpot drawing.
Some players say many store owners and employees at lottery outlets are sending in tickets left by customers at the counter, on the floor or even in the parking lot.
"They have an unlimited supply of free tickets," said lottery player Bob Mount, Overland Park, a free-lance writer who complained to lottery officials. "You don't have to be the FBI to figure out it's a tremendous unfair advantage."
Kansas Lottery officials acknowledge that retailers, or anyone, can fill out an application to submit as many as they want. But they don't expect it to be a problem.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 30, 1987
At the Missouri Lottery's final $2 million jackpot spin at the State Fair in August, however, two retailers were among 10 contestants and won a total of $160,000. The final spin was the only time Missouri Lottery players could send in losing tickets.
'They have an unlimited supply of free tickets.'
Bob Mount Overland Park
Both retailers said that during the August promotion their stores became full of used tickets.
Charles Nordmeyer, who owns the Farmer's Market in Salisbury and who won $90,000, said he sent five tickets that had been left on the counter.
"I thought, 'What the heck. I'll send them in.'" Nordmeyer said. "I probably gave away 1,000 to 1,500
tickets while that thing was going on. A lot of people just leave them lying there."
Mike Jones, manager of Cooper's Country Market in Pineville, said he bought 40 tickets and mailed them in eight envelopes, winning $70,000. But he said his employees collected and sent in piles of discarded tickets.
"Some of the girls here sent them in gobs, unbelievable gobs of tickets," he said.
Barbara K. Minnick, a Gladstone hair stylist who won $30,000 in the August jackpot, said she sent in more than 125 of tickets she had bought for herself.
"I bought every one of my tickets fair and square," Minnick said. "I think it's fair to all that somebody who buys it at malls up on free tickets and makes them in."
Minnick said she was buying Kansas Lottery tickets recently when the retailer told her he was picking up all his winnings. He threw away and mailing them in.
Of the 7 million tickets sold in the
lottery's first week, 1.5 million losing
tickets have been mailed in for the drawing, lottery spokesman Nancy Zogleman said.
Missouri Lottery officials said players also could have collected discarded tickets during the August promotion. One jackpot finalist in the August spin had picked up tickets around Busch Stadium in St. Louis, where he is a maintenance worker, officials said.
"I've done it at least four times in my 14 years in the business," said Guy Simonis, president of the National Association of State and Provincial Lotteries and director of the British Columbia Lottery in Canada.
Despite the complaints, lottery industry officials apparently have no qualms about running such promotions.
“It's very successful and quite honorable,” Simones said. “The biggest problem you have is handling the deluge of mail.”
WE'RE THE RESIDENCE HALL STAFF
1900-80 RESIDENCE HALL STAFF APPLICATIONS
Attend one of the following:
Attend one of the following:
Informational Meeting: Nov. 30- GSP-Corbin Hall
6:30 p.m. Dec. 1 - Ellsworth Hall
for more information call 864-3611
for more information call 864-3611
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Arden Booth, Narrator
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(With a special holiday season visit by a jolly old guest conductor from the North Pole)
7:30 p.m. Monday, November 30, 1987
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6
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Rhino
Continued from p. 1
Molly said, "I was really scared. I thought she was going to die."
Sarah said, "When Molly first told me about the rhinoceros, I thought she was kidding, and I got really mad."
of this I can take anything. I have to say that after all I've been through, I can't see anything worse happening."
Laughing, Emily said,"After all
Becky Ford, Lawrence sophmore, who has known Emily since sixth grade, said, "My first reac
tion, actually, was kind of laughter. I didn't really believe it. Then it was terror because she was on her own." she said.
"It would just shock me to lose a really good friend. Then I just wanted her to come home."
Pigeons
Continued from p. 1
Nearly 5,000 years ago, rockdoves were domesticated by men and used as food.
"We find carvings and bas-reliefs or people holding doves on their wings."
The doves would have been easy to domesticate, he said. They are capable of breeding in very small spaces and could be set free during the day to forage on their own. That means they would have to be fed only in the winter or in times of drought.
It was inevitable, however, that some of the birds would not come back at night and thus be lost. Those birds were the ancestors of modern city pigeons.
City pigeons are feral, which means they were once domesticated but have since returned to the wild.
These feral pigeons have many advantages over the wild rockdoves, Johnston said. Men bred pigeons for specific characteristics, notably size and reproductive capability.
The feral pigeons live in the same areas as their wild ancestors and have interbred with them. Since pigeons have advantages in size and breeding, Johnston fears that they
687
We find carvings and bas-reliefs of people holding doves on their wrists.'
— Richard A. Johnston professor of systematics and ecoloya
may have caused the extinction of the pure rockdove in Western Europe.
"Rockdoves are surrounded by a sea of feral pigeons," Johnston said.
To determine how much effect interbreeding with feral pigeons has had on rockdoves, Johnston examines pigeon and rockdove population samples.
Johnston has found that feral pigeons have far more genetic variability than rockdoves. That has led scientists to tell the difference between the two.
Johnston's research is not complete, however. He only has results for the genetic composition of rock- and pigeons in Sardinia and Italy.
This variability was probably brought about by man in his pigeon breeding. Through controlled breeding, man was able to fix certain deliberate or accidental mutations that determine size, color or reproductive capability.
"I'm extrapolating from that to other areas," he said. "I need to find out what it's like in England and Africa."
On the Record
A car in the 1000 block of Sunset Drive sustained $200 damage after its window was broken about 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8. A car parked in the 3400 block of
A car parked in the 2600 block of Bonanza Street sustained $100 damage after a window was broken out at 7 a.m. Saturday, Lawnrice police reported.
Steven Drive sustained $200 damage after its driver's side window was broken and one of its front tires was slashed about 9:20 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
On Campus
Student Union Activities Arts and Crafts Bazaar is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
Theatre at Murphy Hall.
A Hallmark Symposium Series presented by Brune Monguzzi
graphic designer from Milan, Italy,
is scheduled at 6 p.m. today at the
Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
A Holiday Concert by the University
Wind Ensemble is scheduled at
7:30 p.m. today in Crafton-Preyer
- Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
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Individual and group acts wanted to tryout for In-Between-Acts at the Rock Chalk Revue. We are interested in everyone from singers and dancers to jugglers and comedians.
For more information & audition time call: George Kandt 749-0186 or Jennifer Lincoln 841-4898 or the Rock Chalk Office 864-4033
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Sunny
42'
LOW: 24'
Today will be partly sunny and cool, and the high will reach the lower-40s. Overnight, expect clear skies.
5-Day
TUE
Mostly sunny
44/25
HIGH LOW
WED
Mostly sunny
46/30
THU
Partly sunny
51/34
FRI
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Cloudy P.M.
53/36
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North Platte
38/16
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Omaha
39/19
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Hays
40/20
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43/23
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Topeka
42/25
Partly sunny
Kansas City
43/23
Partly sunny
Columbia
44/25
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
45/29
Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
40/21
Mostly sunny
Wichita
43/25
Partly sunny
Chanute
47/26
Partly sunny
Springfield
47/27
Partly cloudy
Forecast by John Dolusic.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
49/29
Partly cloudy
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7
State/Local
Three local residents injured during holiday
From staff and wire reports
Three local people were treated for minor injuries at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for injuries sustained in incidents during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Eric Nitcher, Lawrence, was injured early Wednesday morning after the convertible he was driving struck the rear of a parked van in the 2700 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported. He was treated and released.
According to police reports, Nitcher had to be cut out of the convertible, while his passenger, Terry Pljut, Lawrence, was able to remove himself.
Nitcher was cited for operating under the influence and not carrying proof of insurance.
Amanda Day, Lawrence, was struck late Friday on Tennessee Street by a car driven by Ann E.
Weber, Lawrence.
Day suffered a broken leg and a cut on her head. She was treated and released.
Sallie B. Norton, Olathe junior, was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Todd Polson, Lawrence, when it and another car collided Tuesday afternoon at the corner of 21st and Iowa streets. Norton was treated and released.
Darren Waisner, Route 5, the driver of the other car, was cited for failure to yield the right of way.
Seven people were killed in traffic accidents in Kansas.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said Christine Guevara, 32, died shortly before 2 a.m. when her car and a car she collided as she turned onto U.S. 50.
Kansan reporter Mark Tilford contributed information to this story.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series brings a special event and gives to you
Five Golden Horns
BASSOONS
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, December 2, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
The Canadian Brass in A Christmas Show
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. November 30. 1987
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Open House
Lawrence Holdome, Brazilian Room 200 W. Turnpike Access Road
10.00 a.m.-7.00 p.m.
December 1.2 & 3
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON. *
8
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Students to join protest in D.C.
By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer
Staff writer
Eighteen University of Kansas students are planning to go to Washington D.C. on Dec. 6 to take part in a demonstration against the Soviet Union's treatment of Soviet Jews.
The protest will take place at the Lincoln Memorial during Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's visit to Washington for a summit with President Reagan.
Hillel, a campus Jewish organization, is organizing the KU contingent's trip. About 100,000 people are expected to attend the rally, including almost 300 from the Kansas City area.
Daveen Litwin, director of Hilile House, said that several national Jewish organizations had been planning the rally for several months in anticipation of the announcement of Gorbachev's visit. The Lawrence trip
was organized principally by the students involved, she said.
The Jewish Community Relations Bureau in Kansas City, Mo., has given Hillel a stipend to help pay for the trip, Litwin said. In addition to the 18 students, Litwin and Goodwin Garfield, Hillel adviser and associate professor of social welfare, will make the trip.
The group will fly to Washington the morning of the demonstration and return that evening.
Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park sophomore, said the object of the demonstration was to protest to and make an impression on a Soviet leader.
"It's an opportunity to make a real impact, physically make our presence known," he said. "This is the first time real active participation in front of Soviet leaders has been available."
Sherry Manning, Lenena senior and Soviet Jewry Chairman for Hillel, said the protest offered a chance to show Jews in the Soviet Union that people in the United States cared about their condition. This is a human rights issue as well as a Jewish issue, she said.
Litwin said that several of the local demonstrators making the trip were not Jewish but were concerned about human rights.
Dana Crow, Topeka senior and Hiliel president, said the demonstration would send the Soviet Union an important message. "It shows that people in th United States care and that we aren't going to stand around and let them persecute people," she said.
Crow said news of the demonstration would reach Jews in the Soviet Union through word of mouth and through letters.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 30, 1987
Sports
9
Illinois sends Jayhawks to second loss in Maui Classic
The Associated Press
LAHAIN, Hawaii — Ken Battle scored 21 points and hit two key second-half baskets to thwart a Kansas comeback as Illinois upset the seventh-ranked Jayhawks 81.75 yesterday to finish third in the Maui Classic basketball tournament.
Battle's clutch shooting and Illinois' balance offset a 28-point performance by Kansas forward Danny Browne. They beat their second loss in three games.
As they did Saturday night against Illinois, the Jayhawks had problems in the first half. The score was tied at 17 with 11 minutes remaining in the first period, but the Illini went on a 19-4 run in the next 4 minutes to take command. Seven Illini steals and 12 Kansas turnovers in the first half fueled the Illinois uprising.
A 9-0 run helped by a technical foul
on Kansas coach Larry Brown, his second of the tournament, increased the Illinois lead to 38-21, and the Illini led 48-33 at halftime.
Kansas battled from a 19-point deficit early in the second half to trail 75-71 on a jump hook by Marvin Branch with 2:56 remaining. Sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard scored all of his 12 points in the second half to help Kansas make a run at the Illini.
Kansas guard Lincoln Minor kept the Jahawks close by with a jumper from the foul line to bring them within four at 77-73, but Kansas couldn't stop Battle at the other end. He increased the lead to 79-73 by tipping in a missed shot with 1:50 to go.
Kansas had a chance to get even closer when Jens Kujawa of Illinois missed a free throw with 48 seconds
remaining. But Glynn Blackwell stole the ball from Mike Masucci of Kansas and sank two free throws in seconds to go to seal the victory.
Blackwell added 13 points for Illinois, Gill scored 12 and Larry Smith and Steve Baro had nine each. Minor and Branch scored 10 apiece.
However, the Jayhawks couldn't get any closer until Manning sank a free throw to make it 74-69 with 4:56 to play.
Consecutive baskets by Battle, Smith and Kujawa stretched the margin to 58-39 with 16-41 left, but Pritchard scored six points to lead a 15-2 burst that pulled Kansas to 60-54 with 11:30 remaining.
Neither of Kansas' first two games of the season were decided by less than a game.
In its first-round game of the Maui
Classic in Lahaina, Maui, Kansas destroyed Chinamade 89-62 before losing 100-81 to Iowa in the second round.
When Iowa's players weren't pressing Kansas, they were on the free-throw line. The Hawkeyes made 15 of their shots while Kansas made only 10 of 21.
Iowa's full-court press, which it used throughout most of the game forced numerous turnovers. After Kansas took an early 18-11 lead, the Hawkeye press helped them get back into the game and eventually dominate it. By halftime, Iowa led 54-39.
Manning led all scorers with 23 points, 16 of which came in the first half, and senior Archie Marshall had 16. Iowa forward Roy Marble and guard Jeff Moe paced the Hawkeys with 22 points each. Moe made five three-point field goals in seven
attempts
Chaminade, known for its upsets of highly-rated teams in recent years, stayed with Kansas through most of the first half, trailing by only one point with less than 9 minutes remaining. But the Silverswords' 29 percent first-half goal shooting allowed the Jayhawks to pull away, as they took a 39-28 lead at the intermission on an 18-foot jump shot by sophomore Kevin Pritchard at the buzzer.
Kansas showed Chaminate its running game in the second half and increased its lead to 53-35 with 12:10 left-up. He lay-up by senior Danny Manning.
Although Kansas had a bigger lineup than Chaminade, the Silverswords had 18 rebounds in the first half, the same number the Jayhawks had.
"I was a little concerned in the first half because we let them have so many second shots," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "We let them post the ball so easily, and that was a concern we had. In the second half, we did much better."
Minute 5-10 0-6, Fritchard 4-8 4-7 11, Marshall 2-4 0-5, Manning 13-20 2-4 18, Branch 4-8 2-1 10, Livingston 0-4-0 0-6, Newton 1-2-0 2-0, Gueldern 3-0 0, Mascuci 1-2 0, Totals 33-60 14-9.7
49-4-3-4 12. Bardou 3-4-3-9 3. Kujua 4-8-2-8
5-7-3-11 3. Kujua 4-8-2-8 *blackwell 4-11*
6-7-3-11 9. Small 3-8-1-9 11. Hamilton 3-2-3-7 3. Tatals 11-3-8-10
Hafirine 40. Illinois 34. Kansas 31. Three-point feast
(2022) 40. Illinois 34. Kansas 31. Three-point feast
(Manning 2- Livingston 0, Illinois 1) Gill 1-4, Illin-
sia 2- Livingston 0, Illinois 1)
Reebonds: Kansas 33 (Manning 3, Illinis-
ia 31)
Kujua 7) Assists: Kansas 17 (Minor 5, Illinois
17) Fours: Kansas 17 (Minor 5, Illinois 17)
Technical fault:
Kansan reporter Darrin Stineman contributed information to this story.
Shaw leads KU to tourney championship
46
CORDEKS
RAZORRA
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Moving on the fast break, Arkansas' Juliet Jackson looks to pass to teammate Robyn Irwin, but is pressured by Kansas' Lisa Dougherty, left, and Lynn Page, right, during second-half action of the Dial Classic on Saturday.
When John Sutherland became women's basketball coach at Arkansas after the 1983-84 season, one of first players he tried to recruit out of high school was Sandy Shaw from Topeka.
Shaw chose to attend Kansas and both Sutherland and his Arkansas team paid for that choice Saturday night as the Jayhawks defeated the Razorbacks 75-68 in the championship game of the Dial Soap Basketball Classic at Allen Field House.
Shaw, a 6-foot senior, didn't start but made the most of her 24 minutes on the court, scoring 25 points and three of five three-point field goals.
Kansas raced to a 40-27 halftime lead, led by Shaw's 14 points and two three-pointers.
In the second half, Arkansas chipped away at the Jayhawk lead and finally took a 48-46 lead with 11:26 to go in the game.
"I'll be honest with you, we didn't change a thing at halftime," Sutherland said. "One thing we wanted to do different and didn't do is stop Sandy Shaw. To me, she was the difference in the game. Now I know why I recruited her years ago."
Kansas regained the lead on Mesho Stroughther's three-point play, held it for the rest of the game, giving Kansas a 53-50 lead.
Shaw didn't play as well in the Jayhawks' 79-61 opening round victory Friday night against Mississippi Valley State, scoring seven points and committing five turnovers in 18 minutes. But Shaw did make the all-tournament team.
"I was pretty nervous (Friday night)." Shaw said after the championship game. "Tonight I was concentrating a lot. Tonight I went out and put a lot more pressure on myself."
For the tournament, Shaw hit four of six shots three-point field goal attempts and took all but one of Kansas' shots from that range. Shaw said she sometimes practiced the shot during 6 a.m. informal practices at the field house.
"I told you I was going to shoot it." Shaw said. "I shoot it in practice when we have free shooting or in the morning. Just lately, I've been practicing shooting it."
Shaw said Kansas coach Marian Washington, who had never supported the three-point field goal rule, had not discouraged her from taking it.
"I know she's not too thrilled about it," Shaw said. "She hasn't said anything yet. She'll tell me if I'm shooting it too much."
Washington said, "I thought Sandy had a heck of a tournament. Both nights she came off the bench and that just goes to show you that you don't have to be a starter to help a ballclub."
Arkansas had advanced to the championship game with a 71-62 victory over Akron. The Razorbacks held had a 61-47 lead with 8 minutes to go in the game, but Akron cut the lead to 64-1 with 3:15 to go.
But Arkansas baskets, one by Shelly Wallace and two by Robyn Irwin, provided the final margin.
Kansas had a 35-22 halftime lead over Mississippi Valley State, but that was the biggest lead the Jayzers gave until half the last 1:18 of the game.
Patricia Hoskins, Mississippi Valley State's 6-3 junior center, had only 17 points and seven rebounds against Kansas. Last year, Hoskins averaged 28.9 points a game and led the nation with 17 rebounds a game.
scored 22 points to lead Kansas and Stroughter added 16. Kansas hit 48.5 percent from the field for the game
Hoskins played every minute of both Mississippi Valley State games, including the Devils' 59-57 victory over Akron on Saturday night in the consolation game. Hoskins had 31 points and 15 rebounds.
"She hasn't practiced since Monday, she's been hurt all week," said Mississippi Valley State coach Jesse Harris after the loss to Kansas. "We asked her if she wanted to play. She probably can't walk right now."
In addition to Shaw and Hoskins, the other members of the all-tournament were Pam Arnold of Akron and Lisa Martin and Wallace of Arkansas.
Senior guard Lisa Dougherty
After the championship game Saturday night, Hokins limped slowly to the center of the floor, with her hand on his shoulder. The award for the all-tournament team.
Loyola
Kansas point guard Lisa Braddy was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Braddy, a 5-7 sophomore guard, scored only 14 points in the two games, lower than any of the all-tournament team selections. But she had 22 assists and five blocked shots. Her 13 assists Friday against Mississippi Valley State set a tournament record.
Michelle Arnold, Kansas guard, keeps a tight grip on the ball along with KU forward Jackie Martin, right, against Arkansas during second-half action of the Dial Classic tournament Saturday. The Jayhawks won the tournament, defeating Arkansas in the final 75-68.
Nasal surgery may force Randall to be redshirted
Kansas forward Mark Randall, who needs surgery to correct a problem in his nasal passages that hamper his breathing, probably will be redshirted, KU coach Larry Brown said.
The Associated Press
"They tell me he can't get into top shape until it's cleared up." Brown said Friday in Mau, where the Jayhawks were competing in the Maui classic. "He was going to do it after the season, but we'll probably not," he added. Randall, a 6-foot-8 sophomore from Englewood, NJ.
up. Sharing the bench with Randall were fellow redshirt Sean Alvarado and Chris Piper, who had arthroposic surgery on his knee last week.
Randall, a 6-foot-8 sophomore from Englewood, Colo., did not play in the tournament for Kansas, but did suit
He played against Italy in an exhibition game, but NCAA rules permit a player to participate in up to 20 percent of a team's games and still not lose the year of eligibility if he was a medical problem.
Randall, one of the nation's highest-rated recruits out of Cherry Creek High School, played in 31 of KU's 34 games last season, starting four times. He averaged 4.5 points and 2.7 rebounds in about 10.5 minutes a game.
Redskin QB sparks victory over Giants
Schroeder, benched two weeks ago because of ineffectiveness, threw three second-half touchdown passes yesterday to lead the Redskins from a 16-point deficit to a 23-19 victory over the New York Giants.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Jay Schroeder picked the perfect time to finally start playing as well as he did last year, when he took the Washington Redskins within a game of the Super Bowl.
"Jay had fire in his eyes. He knew he was going to win today," said Sanders. "Everyone on the team could see that."
Schroeder's 28-yard scoring toss to Ricky Sanders capped a four-play, 45-yard drive and gave Washington lead for the first time with 4:56 left.
New York got to the Redskin 18- yard line in the closing seconds, but the game ended with Tony Galbreath tackled on the 4-vard line.
Schroeder got to start against New York because of a back injury to Doug Williams. Despite being sacked six times, he completed 28 of 46 passes for 331 yards, including 17 of 25 in the second half.
Schroeder, who threw for 4,109 yards last year in a Pro Bowl season, entered the game having completed only 41 percent of his passes this season. He was yanked in favor of Williams on Nov. 15, but Schroeder said he should be the starter for the rest of the year.
"I would expect to (start)." Schroeder said. "The team is getting in a groove now, and we've got to keep it going."
The Giants led 16-10 at halftime and 19-3 late in the third quarter before the Redskins began the comeback in a steady rain.
Washington drove 73 yards, all on four Schroeder completions. Gary Clark caught two passes for 57 yards in the march, including a 34-yard strike from Schroeder in the left corner of the end zone to make it 19-9.
The Redskins made it 19-16 on a six-yard pass from Schroeder to Keith Griffin with 10:27 remaining, and then drove 45 yards in his next possession for the winning score. A Sanders fake at the line forced New York cornerback Perry Williams to slip, and Schroeder lofted the game-winner into Sanders' hands on the left sideline.
"They were cocky and overconfident," said Washington defensive end Charles Mann. "It showed in the second half when they just sat on the ball."
Phil Simms threw a touchdown pass to Mark Bavaro and Raul Allegre kicked five field goals for the Giants, who fell to 3-8 and were all but mathematically eliminated from the playoffs.
"That's a tough one to take," said Giants Coach Bill Parcells. "We did a couple of dumb things, had a couple of individual breakdowns."
Washington, 8-3, got three sacks from Dexter Manley and opened up a three-game lead in the NFC East. The Redskins also gained a measure of revenge for last year, when New York beat them three times en route to winning the Super Bowl.
"This was a very big game for us from a pride standpoint," said Joe Gibbs. "You don't like to get beaten in the same year by the same team."
New York played without backeader Lawrence Taylor, who did not make the trip because of a strained hamstring muscle. Taylor had never missed a football game as a high school, college or professional player.
Washington running back Kelvin Bryant, getting his first NFL start, fumbled on the second play from scrimmage and New York safety Kenny Hill recovered the ball at the Redskin 7-yard line. Allegre kicked a 24-yard field goal four plays later.
The Redskins committed turnovers on two of their first three possessions and the Giants turned those miscues into a 10-0 first-quarter lead.
Later in the first quarter, the Giants got a 30-yard scoring pass from Simms to Bavaro seven plays after Mark Collins intercepted a Schroeder pass in the end zone. Simms, who sat out the past three weeks with a knee injury, highlighted the 76-year drive with a 20-yard scramble on third and 13 from the New York 48-yard line.
Allegre added field goals of 42 and 30 yards in the second quarter and kicked a 45-yarder in the third period to make it 19-3.
New York running back Joe Morris, playing for the first time after suffering a bruised shoulder three weeks ago, ran 12 times for 76 vards.
The Redskins won despite giving in six turnovers and surrendering to four.
Trevino's hole in one is worth $175,000 in Skins Game
The Associated Press
LA QUINTA, Calif. — Lee Trevino lifted a 6-iron shot 167 yards and into the cup for a hole in one worth $175,000 Sunday in golf's Skins game.
Trevino watched in something approaching disbelief as the ball hit the island green of the 17th hole at PGA West and trickled in the cup.
The 47-year-old Trevino trapped to his caddy, rotund Herman Mitchell, gave him a big hug, then began jumping into the air, both
arms raised.
"How 'bout my man?" said Mitchell. "He did it. He did it."
Nicklaus said in congratulation,
"Great shot, Lee. As good as you can hit it."
Arnold Palmer said, "God. Can you believe?
It? It was on it all the way."
Palmer and Nicklaus, along with Fuzzy Zoeller, followed Trevino to the on the par-3 hole, needing an ace to halve the hole.
"Well." sighed Zoeller as his shot went
about 12 feet by the cup, "I just flat blew a hole in one again."
The perfect shot, launched against a clear blue desert sky, was the incredible climax to Trevina's brightest day in the sun.
He swept all the money available, $285,000,
on the last nine holes, and completed the
two-day, 18-hole, made-for-television event
with $310,000.
"I've been playing golf for 35 years and that's only the second hole in one I've ever had." Trevino said.
"And I didn't get to see the other one," he continued. "It was at Pleasant Valley on the first hole. I was in the second group off the pitch and I out all night and I couldn't focus very good."
Trevinio, who missed several critical short puts tatsyard, said he made an overnight
Zoeller, who had dominated this popular show the last two years, and Nicklaus each won $70,000 over the first nine holes Saturday. Palmer, who has competed in all five Skins Games, was shut out.
change in his putting stance that helped him with a 12-foot birdie putt that was worth $25,000 on the first hole of the day's play, which started from the 10th tee.
Zoeller dropped a 20-foot birdie put on the 11th, but Palmer rolled in a 15-footer on top of it to halve the hole and make the 12th worth $50,000.
Trevino won that one, too. He scored from 20 feet, and Palmer lipped out a 12-footer that would have tied him.
10
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
KU Sizzlers
Sizzlers
44
Sizzler
35
Ron Kelloa
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
Calvin Thompson
advertising
Cedric Hunter
Four ex-Jayhawks hope CBA will lead to the NBA
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate Sports Editor
The Topeka Sizziers legitimately could be called Kansas' CBA expansion team. At one time, the Sizzlers almost had six former Jayhawks on their roster.
The Sizzlers currently have four former Jayhawks, but what a foursome.
Ron Kellogg, Calvin Thompson and Cedric Hunter — three members of the 1986 Final Four team — have been reunited. Add to them former Kansas and NBA All-Star Jo White, and the roster becomes heavily weighted with Javhawk talent.
The Sizzlers also own the rights to Brian Martin, who played at Kansas three years ago, but is currently playing in Europe. Carl Henry, who left Kansas after 1984 season.
decided not to sign with the team this fall.
Sizzler owner Bernie Glammon insists the KU ties were not the primary motivation in hiring these players.
"No, it really wasn't, but I can't make everybody believe the word is no." Glannon said. "It was total circumstance. The talent was avail-ble. He skilers, and the four played as well as players from ST. John's and Duke.
"It was not a gimmick to get fans, but I certainly admit it helps. But the reverse is true with K-State and Washburn. I would love to have players from those schools, but we just haven't been able to get any. Enough talent comes out of KU that couldn't make it in the NBA, at least on the first try, and so they try here."
This is where the dues are paid, the lessons are learned and the skills are polished. This is also where the waiting starts. The CBA is the stepping stone to the NBA.
"I think it (CBA) is an extension for professional basketball," said Ron Kellogg, who was the sixth leading scorer in KU history. "It's like minor-league球. Sometimes you get drafted by its affiliates like the Lakers, Indiana and Portland and you play here, or these teams can pick players up later.
"This gives you an opportunity to improve on skills and learn your game and get some professional skills. I would rather be here than anywhere else (besides the NBA). Here, everybody is familiar with me, Ced and Calvin. We get a lot of support from the fans. And knowing
that they are still behind you and don't want you giving up, helps you keep faith in yourself."
But the reunion is slightly tainted. Because the Final Four group has only ventured 30 miles from their alma mater and are still together, it is almost too reminiscent of their college days.
"It kind of is in a way (an extension of college)," said Hunter, who is a cookie this season. "After this year, hopefully I won't be here and neither will Ron and Calvin. We want to be in the NBA. We're working really hard to get better at our weaknesses."
Like a minor-league baseball player looking toward major-league baseball, the CBA player has his eyes on the NBA. With expansion teams opening in Charlotte, N.C., Miami and Phoenix, Ariz., more spots will
open on NBA rosters, they're that chance at a shot at the big time.
"It will definitely help," Kellogg said. "That's 48 jobs opening up. Hopefully, if I have a good season, that will definitely help me out."
Hunter is hoping for a glance from. one of the expansion teams if the regular NBA teams don't come knocking.
"I think I'll have a pretty good chance of making a team," he said. "It'll take a lot of hard work. If it happens, it happens."
Europe is another alternative for those just out of reach of the NBA.
Martin is playing with a team in Spain, and although the paycheck is enticing, the small gyms, poor referees and foreign countries are quickly losing all appeal. Glannon would like to see Martin return to the States
and join the Sizzlers.
Hunter got a taste of Euro-ball this summer playing for the Winston's All-Stars, a team composed of U.S. athletes which toured Europe.
"It is a lot more physical, definitely. Especially over in Europe. They'll bang you up and get away with it. It's kind of the same with the CBA. You can do things and not get called for a foul," he said.
"If I played really well this season, and if I thought I had a chance at the NBA and then didn't get in, I'd think about Europe." Hunter said. "If I didn't play real well, then I'd probably stay in the CBA.
"But you got to be at the right place at the right time (for the NBA). You have to be able to fill a need. If there's no need, then you're stuck."
Love for basketball brought Jo Jo White back
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Associate Sports Editor
At an age when most basketball players have hung up their hightops or are at least thinking about retirement, Jo Jo White is starting over.
After a six-year hiatus, White is back playing the sport that was his livelihood for 12 seasons. He spent nine years with the Boston Celtics after being their first-round draft choice out of Kansas in 1969. The Celtics have retired his number 10 jersey. White moved on to the Golden State Warriors for two seasons and then played his final season with the Kansas City Kings.
White was offered a chance to try out with the Topeka Stollers after his performance on September 20 in the Kansas-Kansas State All-Star Alumni game.
Sizzler owner Bernie Glannon insisted the offer was not a gimmick to fill seats in Topeka's Landon Arena. He was impressed by White and thought his team could use a guard like White.
"There is, with justification, a certain number of people that think this was a gimmick," Glannon said. "I mean, here's a guy that's 41 trying to get back into professional basketball. But Jo Jo's been playing great. He has experience, talent and drive."
White said money was hardly his incentive to return to basketball. White returned because he missed it.
"I've always played simply because I love the game," he said. "I'm not motivated by money. That's not why I returned. It was that once I was out of basketball it was like something had been taken away from
me."
No longer is White playing seasoned veterans. He is battling young men who are fiercely competitive, trying to get that needed break to get them to the NBA. Most are almost half his age.
"I never look at it as a problem." White said of the age difference. "Experience has to count for something. They have foot speed, they're fast, and they push me. I but have the experience they don't. I know where to run on the court and how to do things they are still learning."
Still, White was reminded of his age when he began training. The muscles with the years of experience hurt. He was tired and sore and wondering if he was crazy to attempt a comeback.
White is not looking at this newfound opportunity as the beginning of a second career; rather, it is a chance for him to do what makes him the happiest.
"It's an opportunity to play again, and the Sizziers gave me that opportunity," he said. "If I had not felt in the position to take advantage of this, I never would have. My foot has healed since my operation. Now I can run, and I'm in good shape. I haven't had any of my skills. It was just something I wanted to do for myself. I'm not trying to prove anything to anyone."
White hasn't discarded the thought of someday returning to the NBA.
"If I get the opportunity, I'm going to take a look at it and decide then." White said. "If not, Jo Jo White won't be disappointed."
23
Jo Jo White
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Don't miss the Holiday Sale at Spinner's Books, now tl January 13, for women's books, music, posters, jewelry, gifts, etc. Afternoon Wednesday thru Sunday, 5/12 1/2 Mass
LAST CALL FOR SKIERS! Additional space added on Sunscene Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Breckenridge skiing trip. Breckenridge or Winter Park from only $154 including five or seven nights lodging, lift, picnics, participation or two-part participating in call toll for for full room and reservation. 1-800-321-5911 TODAY
Members of Delta Sigma Phi on Ku campus, please contact Dave Broyles, 843-386-3981
Preparing for Finals Study Skills Workshop.
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RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to- at 841-2691.
FOR RENT
**Sublease** 1-bedroom apartment very close to cumps,
low utilities, $255. Call 842-1666 evenings.
1-bedroom basement apartment, walk to campus/downtown, furnished, $22, utilities included
2 bedroom apartment available mid-December
3 bedroom campus. $900 monthly.
No deposit. 841-7634
2 Naisimh contracts available now or at semester. Same room $20 deposit your gift. Call
All new luxury Shannon Townhomes. Unique design 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom, walk-in closet, gym, library, office, storage, garage. Tennis, basketball court. Heated route. One year lease, $65/month. 841-190-2560.
Apartment for rent: 2-bedroom with loft. Very spacious, central air, heat, and garage.
Apartment for $185/month. 5 minutes walk from
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Apartment for sublease. Only $162/month plus 1/4 utilities. Brand new, completely furnished, laundry facilities, pool, on bus route. Penthouse it’s best! It’s best. Vince Atchard or Corners 749-7619
Available Immediately - bedroom apartment on
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Available SPRING SEMESTER *88*  Nice spacious, two-bedroom apartment to be subleased.  laundry, cheap utilities, fireplace, weight room. 444 Eddingham Dr. Call 794-6888
Available starting Thanksgiving. Share house at 2266 Naismith with 2 girls and owner at 2301 Naismith. Parking is on route $135 plus utilities. Deposit. Call 843-3644 and name and number on Yawning a toy
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester. Cheap utilities. Jaccuzu in
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COLONY WOODS-Subluebe big one-bedroom for Spring Semester. Available December or January. Room in outdoor pool, microwave, jucizu, outdoor pool, outdoor pool. Perfect for 1 person! Call 841-6066.
Completely Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient. Assigned with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1253, or 749-2415. Mastercraft Management.
Excellent location, 1-bedroom, basement, Studio apartment, central air, equipped kitchen, low utilities at 1801 Mississippi. $195. Call 842-4242.
Female roommate wanted: 3-bedroom apartment available午夜88° Close to campus-on
Roommate $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 842-7127
for RASMAP. 1-bedroom in a 4-bedroom house.
2 fireplaces, carpet, AC, beautiful condition.
Screened-in porch & deck. $150/month. Call
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For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842-8971.
For sublease in mid-December through May,
2-bedroom apartment on bus route. Low rent,
utilities only $15/month, no security deposit.
Decent rent free! Call 841-9646 after 6 p.m.
Sublearning studio at TRAILRIDGE APART,
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Call Karen at 841-8745.
Sublease -large two-bedroom, close to campus
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MALE NAISHMINT contract available: will pay
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NAISMITH HALL: 2nd semester lease. Room location excellent. Great food T.V. lounges. Have great roommate. Don't bother with waiting list. Call Rich. 842-4762
Naisimh contracted for 2nd semester
diesemester deposit paid by us. Contact Frank at
748-2328.
Naimish Horn. Female space available for spring training and other travel programs. Security deposit. Contact Tara at 841-3217; bett.com/team.
Semper bench sublet mid-December to mid-
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Fireplace, cable, W/D, two baths. $250 includes
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One room studio apartment -GREAT location for students: Need to sublease now, please call collect (816) 444-0908. Ask for Owen. $240 plus electric
Not satisfied with where you're living? Naimsith has and has one female space available for interment, with a two-bedroom individual lease liability, excellent "AL-UAN-Clement" weekly maid service. You'll see who wants to visit you, you'll use who wants to stay in best housing options at KU1! For more info, call best housing at Naimsith Hall, 814 Naimshi Drive, 843-8599.
SPRING SUBLEASE-2-bedroom apartment, close to campus on 9th street, on bus route, laundry facilities; heat/gas reasonable utilities. Call Sherri or Malinda at 842-9064.
SUBLEASE-Sapucia 1-bedroom apartment with fireplace (swimming pool & tennis in warm weather). Available anytime December. Call Jay at 749-7039
Remodeled two-bedroom apartment available January 1st. $235/month, laundry facilities, cable on bus route, pets okay. Call 749-4592 after 5 p.m.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Nassau Hill-fall semester. Room 914-8388 for information. Studio apartment available immediately or for studio apartment. Crescent Apartments, 824-446
Studio apartment available at 13t. Rent: $2,500/month.
Studio is located at 1095 Mississippi. Scott at 789-366-3960,
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All Sport Ticket. Best offer before December 4.
in absolutely awesome Array of Antiques; collectables and neat stuff we have; hardback and 2% paper bookbacks books for new of comic novels, vintage & costume jewelry, indian, and costume jewelry (giftter and designer).
CARS tickets (4) December 1 at Memorial. Best offer-call now 841-9490.
Moped MB4, 90cc motorcycle that qualifies for moped parking, excellent in town transportation
good stuff, the right vintage clothes for any occasion. antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furnishings, fine furniture, antique furniture in the area. Quantrilla Fires Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun.
King size waterbed for sale. Good condition $250
or best offer. 841-281-2000
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
  Friday at 10:50 p.m. on Friday to 10:30 p.m.
Mobile home - Own your own place, cheap. Small two-bedroom with appliances. 749-8938
KU student basketball tickets for sale—best offer.
749-4921, for mark
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantum 9, Fri. Market, 811 New Hampshire
Quantum 6, Fri. Market, 811 New Hampshire
Season B ball tickets. Best offer. Call 841.3896.
SNOW SKIS k21 610 with Salomon 747 bindings.
15 cm CM. Also $18.00 Abaer Hockey skates. Fit size
9 shoe. Two pair. $20, 3$2. Call 749.3483.
Sony Sports Walkman for sale. Call 842-9062
Tandy 200 portable computer with TRP 100 printer and phone modem. Great buy at $750
Best note to send. Best after 10 p.m.
"Great for taking notes."
TIE-DYES Variety of design, handmade, 100% cotton. Must see to believe. 841-4743.
twin bed frame and box spring for sale. $60 or best offer. Call 841-2800.
Waterbed-king, semi-waves, gorgeous hand finish, bookcase headboard, added rails to ceiling, custom pillows
AUTO SALES
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Sr/ophs and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will attend a Military School, Contact Military School Department, 6681.
1926 Buck Regel V8 A/B, radio cassette, new tires, good condition and runs good. Must sell for $75. 1936 Buck Regel V8 A/B, radio cassette, 1977 Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine Runs great but must sell. Need tuition for spring
Rax Rentaurants is now seeking mature, respond hardworking staff and part-time fellows to fill the next two positions. Schedule tables. Wages starting at 17.0 per hour. Apply now at: Rax Rentaurants, 7 W. 23rd St.
1978 Cullass Calais, T-ups. good condition.
Please call after 7:30 p.m. 841-4533.
TUNE UF your import car, $$$. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron,
**RED HOT bargains!** Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plates rep'd d **SOMETHING** Your are. Buyers
are ready to **GIVE UP**.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Mr. mens glove in Fraser on Friday. Call
749-387 and identify.
HELP WANTED
BISTERIGED NURSES. Evening shift available for psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for psychiatric Adolescent, month starting payment Liberal fringe benefits. Gross insurance, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience required or BSN plus 1 year experience. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Hospital, Ostasatine, KS, 60045 EOE
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,940-$19,520/jr. Now
Hiring call 835-687-6000 Rct for current
job.
Guitar player needed for working band-top
guitar, long term commitments only. Call
Gary, 542-361-0800.
NEW YORK! Live-in Mother's Helpers needed for young families throughout affluent suburbs of metropolitan New York area beginning in January. Ideal opportunity for student looking to work in the arts. Contact Claire Sussman, 3 Laurale Darien, Connecticut, 68290, phone 265-678-6107.
LOST: Engraved brass ZIPPO cigarette lighter.
Call 843-1122. REWARD.
SEeks sees tutoring in the following subjects: Anth 160, 300; Astr 191; Biol 300, 404; Bibs 472; Coms 130, 150; Clxr 184; Geog 304; Goel 101; Hest 150, 101; Mri 150; Mill 148; Phil 101; Polio 110; Sci 86, 60; Siee 104; WC 204, 205; Contact Supportive Educational Services 866-987 for application.
GREAT SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as counselors, cooks, nurses, office wranglers, drivers, unit directors, teachers, and staff. Travel allowance. Fully accredited. Must be at least 19 to apply. Interviews on campus in early February. Write CHELLEY CORADO CAMPS, C. Box 6528, Denver, Colorado 82036, 303-734-7120. FOR THE SIMULATION OF YOUR MODULE
Needed immediately -part-time sales people for advertising promotion. Call 892-1336-24 hours a day for more information. If you need X-tra or X-mas, here's a fun and easy way to make it happen.
Californiar Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and childcare? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, Mtleno Ave. 21, Mileio Park, California 94025.
Need holiday $7. High-energy sales-person
would be needed for travel, bureur or more. Experience preferred, personally
willing to work long hours.
HOLIDAY JOBS IN NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY
for the season break Call. Mrs. Cirk. Mrs.
Mrs. Cook.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time fountain and grill help! App in per-website.
P.B. Train to work part-time. Excellent pay.
Consultants Alton Aline, 1903 E. 28th Street,
Consultants Atlan, 1903 E. 28th Street.
MISCELLANEOUS
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on cameras, tikzroots, tikzcoord (useation) and haykush Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919.
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time morning.
Experience with special needs children.
Applicant must be a graduate of
applicant's program.
Position Available. Graduate Student Assistant, half-time, in Student Assistance Center Available immediately. Standard application required. Information available at 121 Strong. Deadline 12-7.
PERSONAL
BUS.PERSONAL
Urgent Mr. deWit call Heiloo Holland
**value value when presented toward a new patient center.**
**Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiroprincture.**
AFFORD COLORADO $2/suit for two. Ten cozy log cabins/kitchens/fireplaces/mountain/fireplace, HBO, pool table, sauna Great Kitchen, French Country Park/Palver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake. College Owned by Denver College professor
*Juvenile Christmas Gift Albums* 19 different
albums, including *The Winter Wonderland*
e each album. Variety Enterprise, 842-5068
www.varietyenterprise.com
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8212 Confidential help/free pregnancy
MARY RAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Com-
munity guide to your place. Order now.
For x-mas girls.
For x-mas girls.
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 845-1209.
Fired of standing in line to spend too much on Christmas presents? Want the convenience of an apartment and shopping? To receive an AVON CHILDREN's toy for the holidays, call Lorri 2:30 at 842-842-8.
WATERFORD RANCH
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History UNIQUE GIFTS
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
Learn the Art of Stress Management through Yoga. Reap lifelong benefits.
Classes available 7 days a week
Yoga Midwest
842-4191
Grocery
Buy • Sell • Trade Cameras • Typewriter's Stero Equipment • Jewelry Guitars • Amplifiers
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
★★★★★★★
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
★★★★★
SERVICES OFFERED
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 30, 1987
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2086 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwinter
Education License obtainable, transportation
provided 81-702-3476.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 84-9032
(p.m.)
GREAT CHRISTMAS GFT! ! Portraits and
caricature by professional artist. From photo
works of the past.
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial pictures of campus, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. $45, x1.50, enlargements available.
749-1043, 6 p.m. a-12. m. a-12. Sunday-Saturday.
PREGNANCY WE CAN HELP. Planned Parenthood offers free screening for newborn patients abortion in order to be afraid to ask for the help of a doctor.
PRIVATE OFFICE ObGyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, WI {913} 419-8478
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ekchachan
UKU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES:
PASSPORT $6.00  Art & Design Buildid.
vases KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES:
K. U. WAKЕP & ANSWERING SERVICE- We K.U. give quality, personal service to KU students & faculty. For information, call 841-9746 or 841-6746.
The written writer who understands APA style will tutor students having problems with term paper skills. Reasonable hourly rate. Call 841-6983 after 7.
Problems with PASCAL> C5 major offers tutor-
ing with PASCAL> C20 students. Call Donnie
841-3978.
RIMM ALTERATIONS - QUICK SERVICES SUITE
16 West St. 234 St. + 842-581-1800
West St. 234 St. + 842-581-1800
Hand Food
Broad. All vehicles. Car Dems at 82-1655.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze charge = $15. Tune
up oil change = $80 plus supplies. Complete
import car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
841-4629
049-3768
QUALITY Stability, economics, and
math. All levels. Call (212) 856-2600 at
skyscholar.com
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Leaving Town?
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Airline Tickets
Term papers, resumes, etc. Experienced. Same day, service available. 842-0537
at airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
agreement on campus
- Lowest air fares—complete travel arrangements
See Maupintour travel Service for:
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel Insurance.
Maupintour travel service
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
TYPING
1:1,000 pages. No job too small to too large. A
workbook containing worldworking.
829-7454 or 841-1912.
1-Der woman word processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of a newspaper or evenings. 2. I also Twang: Letters,笔记.
I:A1 Reliable Typing Service  Term papers,
Letters, Fonts, and typesetting (typed, IB.
compiled). M42-344
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typ-
e. 13 experience days. Terry Call 642-794-8500.
Email: letters@ucl.edu
24 hour typing service. Professional word processing on letter quality printer. 843-7643.
AAA TYPING  Word processing/spell check,
1/page, 842-1942 weeks and weekends
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING LIFELEVEL 814-3469
AAbSiblely Fast Typing Is Back! Dependable.
Reasonable In Use!
Typing Availablty
349.286 user
293.104 user
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
weeks before p. 104. p. 198. Evening
weekends before p. 198. p. 198.
candidate typing by former Harvard secretary
Bernard L. Ewart East Lawrence, Mrs
Nancy Mattya 841-1219
Accurate, affordable typing in experienced paper, meshes, mice or correcting Sectric, Microsystems 8436 8504
Accurate tecques by former Harvard Medical
Mass. Matiell, 841-1239 or 25 per double-spaced page
Matiell, 841-1239
Call RL J's service for ALL of your typing needs. You'll be glad you did. 841-5947
DISTRIBUTION. THESES. LAW PAPERS
DISSTUDENTS FROM AUSTRALIA
843-378 before 9 pn. please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelled correct. 842-7247.
For professional typing/word processing, call
mil-p400. Fall special $1 39/page, double
page.
TYPING/NOTARY SERVICE - Professional work at NOTARY. Call 814-9743 or 814-6746
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation and grammar. Pickle/Pickle/availability available. 843-0897-6201
Pokal邯 typing, experienced, any size, 4-hour
or typing. Pokal Word Processing,
or typing. Call Ruth, H., Ruth,
or typing.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE Letter
TESTING, spell check, spell test
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 895-2430
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S., Degree, 84-1654
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 843-0111.
YPTING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESSING
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 66444
(Right above Morris Sports)
Hour Advice Notice to Jurors
Hour Advice Notice to Jurors
WANTED
Types-Thinging, Dissertation. Term Papers. 15
of Thesis Dissertations 2010 after 6:15 p.m.
in the WORDTHESIS 2010 series of the
WORDTHESIS can have word processing? Resumes, Law
and Science, dissertation, communication. Call
843-317-3180.
COLORADO CALIFORNIA MEXICO, TEXAS-
interested in visiting the USA with a Frenchman.
INVITE US TO A VACATION IN COLORADO.
1-bedroom roommate to share two-bedroom apartment at Village Square. Spring semester/summer; $160 a month. Call 841-3566 or send reservation to bedroom townhouse. Own call. Room 841-2894 Christian female housemate. Evening and weekend babysitting in exchange for free room.
Female nonsmoking roommate(s) to share large two-bedroom apartment. Low utilities. On bus route. Microwave DW, 864-7733 days; 841-7467 evenings.
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Own bedroom; bathroom; water heat gas paid. On bus route Available mid-December. Call 841-8608
Female athlete needs roommates for 38 semester
room/bath/ room/bath, 1/2 rest, 1/2 utility. Call
504-679-7048.
Loking for apartment-mate    Spacious new
bathroom    Bus route 812
$162 plus 1/ utilities. Call 842-3185
Male or female roommate wants for second semester to share a 2 bedroom apartment near the city center.
Male roommate  Sublease 1 bedroom in
2-bedroom apartment  Convenient location, close
to school  $62.50 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit
Lease start negotiable  Call 841-0356
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nintendo wanted to share four bedroom houses in the area with children. The neighbors, neighborhood, garages, pets 6, 7 and 50 plus 14 rooms.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for spacious SUNRISE VILLAGE townhouse. Brand new dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, cable TV, full-furnished and pool sun beds. Only $158/month. 749-6074
Roommate for spring semester. Call 842-3147
Roommate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near
Bullwinkles) Spring Semester $160 per month,
furnished, own bedroom. Call Km at 841-8081
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave. W1; Call before.
Dried of water at bus stops? Your frosties may be frozen in the room. 2-bedroom Berkeley Flat apartment if you utilize your, your very own bedroom, and only one 749-912 suite suits your style, call 749-912 (ask for Bob).
Two friends need apartment second semester? Call 842-6981 at Colony Woods to share with two other girls. On bus route, $101.75 a piece plus utilities.
WANTED immediately; male roommate to
share 4-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village
$155 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841 2785 or
842-3994
Wanted: someone to move into my place at 1028
Nikko Island. House is beiyoy for $150
to rent.
Wanted: Female to share 2-bedroom apartment.
Own bedroom, furnished. $155/month plus 1/2
utilities. Move in December or January. Call
749-2942.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
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 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 sental 800 services offered
00 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
00 equipment 310 automotive 800 tools
Classified Mail Order Form
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date of birth Date of Birth Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper. University Delaware 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Amount paid. Lawrence, KB 66045
Classification ___
12
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Lendl takes Cash in Stakes Match
The Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Ivan Lendl broke the bank in the $1 million Stakes Match tennis show yesterday, beating Pat Cash 11-21, 21-18, 21-7, 22-20 in the final.
Lendl took home $883,200, while Cash left empty-handed.
"I felt a little sympathy for him. It's hard to play like this and walk away with nothing. But we all knew it could happen." Lendl said. "When I remember Wimbledon, though, I lose my sympathy for him."
Lendl, the world's No. 1 player, and Cash, the Australian who beat him in the Wimbledon final, qualified for the
best-of-five final of 21-point games by
outstanding stefan Edberg and John
McEnroe in two days of round-robin
matches.
Each of the four received $250,000 to start. They played a unique for- on which money changed hands with nine aces, double faults and rally hits.
Lendl, with $332,600, and Cash,
with $250,600, were top finishers in
the round robin and met in the final,
where each ace and double fault was
worth $4,000 and each rally hit $400.
Also, the first game was worth $30,000; the second, $60,000; the third, $90,000; the fourth $120,000 and
the fifth, $150.000.
Cash, leader after the first day of round robins, started well against Lendl in the final. He won the first game handily and took $64,000 from Lendl's bank to lead $315,000 to $268,200.
But Lendl, trailing early in the second game, suddenly came alive. Then he went next three, collecting $65,000 and $123,000 — and then took Cash's last $135,400.
"He asked me to buy him dinner when we get to New York," Lendl said. "But he owes me $1,800. He was short that in the last game. I could only win what he had left."
Sports Briefs
Thomas, Jones get Big 8 honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma State's all-time leading rusher, and Oklahoma linebacker Dante Jones were named Associated Press offensive and defensive players of the year in the Big Eight Conference last week.
A panel of media observers made Jones, a senior linebacker, an easy winner in the defensive category. Replacing All-American Brian Bosworth in Oklahoma's defense, Jones established himself as one of the best linebackers in Sooners history.
Thomas' competition for offensive honors was stiffer. He drew eight votes from ballots returned by a panel of media experts around the Big Eight while Nebraska's junior quarterback Steve
Taylor drew six. Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holloway, who missed the last two regular-season games with a knee injury, got one vote.
Thomas, the Big Eight's offensive player of the year following his sophomore season, galloped for 293 yards last week in his finala a Oklahoma State. That gave him 1,613 for the year, which was best in the conference and No. 3 in the nation. He logged 4,847 yards in his college career.
Switzer is named coach of the year
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, one victory away from his fourth national championship, was named Associated Press Big Eight Coach of the Year for the second season in a row last week.
Switzer easily out-pulled Tom Osborne of Nebraska and Pat Jones of Oklahoma State in balloting by Big Eight area sportswriters. It is the fifth time in his 15 years at Oklahoma that Switzer has been so honored. The Sooners have gone 11-0 this season while being ranked No. 1 almost every week.
NFL Football
N.Y. Jets 27, Cincinnati 20
Chicago 23, Green Bay 10
Indianapolis 51, Houston 27
Buffalo 27, Miami 0
New Orleans 20, Pittsburgh 16
Philadelphia 34, New England 31,
OT
St. Louis 14, Atlanta 21
L.A. Rams 35, Tampa Bay 3
Washington 23, N.Y. Giants 19
Denver 31, San Diego 17
San Francisco 38, Cleveland 24
SALLIE MAE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for part-time/on-call employment. Desirable qualifications include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communications skills, and flexible work schedule. 35 WPM typing preferred for most positions. Responsibilities may include data entry, note examinations, customer service, document and file maintenance, microlimiting and other clerical work. Most positions $4.35 per hour.
We are a participating state work study employer, students are urged to apply. Full time positions also available. Apply in person at SALLIE MAE, 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS 66044. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALLIE MAE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
SallieMae
RINGS
sized, repaired, & cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
RINGS
sized, repaired, & cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
XPRSS
XEROX®
5¢ per copy
open 365 days a year
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
843-9200
Nutcrackers
& tree ornaments
fields
the Christmas store
712 massachusetts 842-7182
Pier 1
imports
A PlaceToDiscover.
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
Join Us!
Schliebe
WORKOUT CENTER'S
100% fat free
-First Visit Always Free-
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
2223 Louisiana
842-BODY
Nutcrackers
& tree ornaments
fields
the Christmas store
712 massachusetts 842-2187
Pier 1 imports®
A Place To Discover.
738 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
Schlabe
WORKOUT CENTERS
Join Us!
Eshliebe
WORKOUT CENTERS
100% fat free
-First Visit Always Free-
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
2223 Louisiana
842-BODY
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THIS NOTE IS LEGAL TENDER
FOR ALL DEBTS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
J29403511A
WASHINGTON,D.C.
10
G1
J29403511A
10
Katherine Savaler Ortge
Tranmerted of the United States
HAMILTON
SERIES
1985
James A. Baker III
Secretary of the Treasury
TEN DOLLARS
10
TEN DOLLARS
Buy a printer with your Macintosh and conserve paper.
CONNECT TO THE WIRELESS HUB
THIS PANEL IS ONLY FOR QUICK LOOKS
WHERE INTERNET ACCESS IS PROVIDED
TO THE SUPPORTED LOCATIONS
WHERE INTERNET ACCESS IS PROVIDED
TO THE SUPPORTED LOCATIONS
you hours of time. Not to mention gallons of correction fluid and reams and reams of paper. And, if you buy both now,the first ream
A Macintosh personal computer
and an Apple ImageWriter $ ^{ \mathrm{II}} $ printer will save
of paper you'll save will have a lovely green glow.
You'll save a bundle of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter II printer along with your choice of a Macintosh Plus or a Macintosh SE. Either way you'll be able to turn out beautifully written and beautifully printed papers.
And we'll even try to help you pay for
KU
your purchase with a variety of financing options.
We feel compelled to tell you, though, that a deal like this can't last forever.* So it's a good idea to see your campus microcomputer center today. And join the conservation movement.
苹果
The power to be your best.
KUBookstores Burge Union
Kansan Special Section
Poor darkroom ventilation may be hazardous
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
Hundreds of students, faculty and employees work with potentially hazardous chemicals in photographic darkrooms at the University of Kansas.
The pungent smells from those chemicals linger in the darkrooms, trapped because of the heat.
Problems might not be serious for people who work in darkrooms temporarily or work for less than a few hours a week. But professional darkroom workers on campus have reported problems related to darkroom chemicals, including respiratory difficulties and allergic reactions.
Some people have made changes themselves, but a lack of money may prevent needed improvements elsewhere.
Darkrooms on campus are found in places such as the journalism and art and design buildings, the Museum of Natural History and science departments.
Many different chemicals and chemical
compounds are used in developing and printing photographs. Some are used to process film into developed negatives. Similar chemicals allow prints to be developed from the negatives.
In entirely too many, it's "What ventilation?" .
Steve Cater
Steve Cater
environmental health and safety officer
At KU, acetic acid is one of the chemicals used. It is highly toxic, according to "Overexposure." a book on health hazards in photography. Although acetic acid is diluted for darkroom use, it is highly corrosive to the respiratory system and other tissue.
Other dangerous-to-breath chemicals used at KU include sodium sulfite, sodium thiosulfate, sodium carbonate and hydroquinone.
Steve Cater, KU environmental health and
safety officer, said opinions varied on a safe level of exposure to these photo chemicals.
Some guidelines, such as those from the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration, say relatively high exposure levels are safe.
Cater said he used the OSHA standards as his guidelines, even though the University did not fall under the gency's jurisdiction.
But Shari Hagen, graphic designer for the department of biological sciences, said exposure to the chemicals was like smoking: One cigarette might not harm a person, but constant exposure increased the potential for danger. Hagen spends many hours a week in a Haworth Hall darkroom.
The University is subject to state regulations. The state enforces OSHA guidelines, said Duae Guy of the Industrial Safety and Health Division of the Kansas Department of Resources. If OSHA does not suggest limits for chemical, the state consults other references.
Cater said that OSHA levels were the most.
lenient he would allow in darkrooms, but that he thought lower levels were better.
"I prefer to have as little exposure as possible," he said, "which is why I'm trying to get better darkroom ventilation."
Cater said ventilation was a problem in darkrooms at KU, and that the quality of darkrooms varied across campus.
Ideally, Cater said, every darkroom should have a system that blocked chemicals and exhausted them outside before workers had a chance to breathe them. One good arrangement would be a boo over the trays of chemicals to catch vapors.
But most darkrooms have much less than ideal.
"In entirely too many," he said, "it's What ventilation?"
"Some seem to be converted closets, and they have the ventilation intended for a closet."
The danger of working in rooms with closet-like ventilation is that dangerous chemical fumes stay in the air for darkroom
Above: Bold-patterned, colorful sweaters are a hit again this winter. Miniskirts are popular again this year, but most women stay with a more conservative length. Below: Acid-washed jeans and camp mocks are worn both men and women.
workers to breathe.
Money, and other safety projects, are why more darkrooms haven't been improved.
Darkroom renovation is low on the list on needed safety improvements, Cater said, although University Relations received money last year to renovate its darkroom.
"I can suggest and suggest and suggest," Cater said, "but if there is no money, nothing happens."
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said that last year, his office requested three darkroom renovations that would have totaled $25,000 on a list of 143 projects needing money from the Board of Regents.
The Regents granted four items from that list. The darkroom improvements were rejected.
Kansans like basic winter fashion with a twist, store owners say
Unless a severe ventilation problem exists, Modig said, the best possibility for darkroom improvements will be through departmental money. Otherwise, waiting for a project to receive financing could take years.
By ANN SZEMPLENSKI Special to the Kansan
Many KU students may dream of being high-fashion plates, but in reality most Kansans are a lot more conservative and cautious about what they wear and how much they bare.
For instance, faced with many trendy clothing choices this holiday season, students and local shoppers are sticking with new and vibrant variations of fashion basics, downtown clothing store owners and managers said.
Several store managers labeled this more casual and conservative attitude toward clothing as "updated traditional." They said Kansans want to wear clothes that reflect current trends, but don't venture too far from traditional styles.
Karen Browne, instructor at the International Academy of Merchandising Design Ltd. in Kansas City, Mo., said she thought local clothing styles simply reflected the environment of the Midwest.
"I think we just more casual in this area," Browne said. "We don't really have the places or big events to wear very glamorous clothes to."
Jeremy Furse, co-owner of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., said, "I think we are definitely more conservative in this area. Designers don't create different lines for different parts of the country. Retailers choose what to buy from their perception of their customers. They know what their customers want to wear."
One of the season's hottest items, the miniskirt, has overcome conservative barriers and become very popular, especially with students. Although skirt lengths vary from 23 to 27 inches, local shoppers are favoring the medium-to-long version of the mini.
'Our 25-inch minis have been sell-
in realty well, especially to students," said Heide Bissell, manager of Seiferts, 821 Massachusetts St. "The older, professional women are wearing shorter skirts, too, but their skirts are hitting the knee or right below. Many professional women don't feel comfortable in a really short skirt."
Longer, ankle-length skirts in denim, corduroy and cotton also remain in style, although Bonnie Rippen, manager of Scots Ltd., 919 Massachusetts St., offered some fashion advice for wearing the two very different lengths
"The longer the skirt is, the shorter the heel (of the shoe) should be, and the shorter the length of the skirt, the higher the heel," she said.
Along with the current trend of short skirts, sweaters are also popular in women's focus, especially in women's fitness. Also, shorter, more figure-flattening styles.
"Sweaters are still very important for fall, but the oversized sweater that had been popular is basically gone," said Beth Wasson, manager of Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St. "This season's sweaters have been shortened 6 to 12 inches."
Furse attributed the shortening of women's sweaters to manufacturers who want to widen their prospective market.
"The majority of women tend to be short, and they are tired of wearing oversized sweaters that hang down to their knees," Furse said. "The cropped, dropped-shoulder sweaters are selling very well this fall."
Although traditional, dark-colored wool and cotton sweaters are again important in men's fashion, vibrant new colors and styles are making a splash this winter.
"More men are venturing forth into the world of fashionable sportswear with bolder colors," said Linda Campbell, who owns Campbell's Clo
thing, 841 Massachusetts St., with her husband. "It's an exciting season for men's fashion."
Wasson said she also has noticed men becoming more fashion conscious. "Men are moving away from the athletic shoe look," she said. "I'm seeing a resurgence in men wanting to look a little dressier."
Current footwear fashion for both men and women includes short leather boots, boat shoes and camp mocks worn over layers of foot-warming socks.
Accessories, which range from ostrich leather belts and purses to silk and cotton scarves, are also important in updating last year's clothes into this fall's fashion.
"All the accessories for this fall seem to be large," said Rippen. "Items with skin or a textured leather seem to be very popular."
Denim, long a basic in casual,
student fashion, is extremely popular
Maria M.
this fall in all shapes and styles. The acid or whitewashed denim items are the fastest selling style, managers said.
"I forecast that a lot of denim of any kind will be popular, especially with students, for quite a while," Browne said.
W
Privacy rights restrain search for missing adults
By JAVAN OWENS
Staff writer
Jeff Wilson was fed up.
"Mom and Dad — Don't worry about me, I'm OK. I love you very much — Jeff," he scratched on a half sheet of notebook paper.
He had walked away from everything - school, his roommate, his parents.
Wilson, who was a 19-year-old sophomore at the Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Fla., set out for Wyoming this fall without as much as a goodbye. He took no clothes and no books but withdrew his entire savings of $800 from a bank in Florida.
Wilson's parents in Flint, Mich., saw no signals that he was becoming frustrated until they received a phone call from his roommate Sept. 10, notifying them that Jeff had not come home. After that they got Wilson's letter, postmarked from Dallas several days after he'd left Florida.
Faye Wilson, Jeff's mother, went to Florida to persuade local police to search for him. But police told her there was not much they could do, except to enter Wilson's name and other information on the FBI's National Crime Information Center.
"He just wasnt 'the kind that would walk off'. Faye Wilson said, "But they (police) said, 'He's nineteen. Ifients to get lost, he can get lost.'"
Wilson's story has a happy ending, but no thanks to police, Faye Wilson said.
She refused to believe that her son
would just walk off from school. She posted signs, interviewed friends and checked the mail to find clues to where he might be.
Mike Boyer KBI Agent
Then she found a call to Wyoming billed to his calling card.
After several calls to Coty, Wyo,
Faye Wilson persuaded her son to
return home Oct. 22.
There are skeletons that are found across the country. We have no way of identifying them because no one has bothered to take a missing persons report.'
"T
And a person's right to privacy is more important than family or friends' desire to know about the person's safety, said Lt. Mike Hall, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department.
"I thought that was my connection. It was. He was out there working, but the pay was so small, he did not have much to live off of." Faye Wilson said.
Most law agencies agree that attempting to find missing adults such as Jeff Wilson is an invasion of their privacy.
"It's a balancing act for police all the time," Hall said.
Adding to that difficulty is a lack of
Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said that many who are considered missing by family have decided to change their lifestyles and do not want their families to find them.
data on missing adults. Officials say they have raw numbers, but don't analyze them. For instance, the FBI doesn't group missing people by age group.
"Sometimes, there are people who want to be lost," Mullens said. "They are running away from responsibility, and they want to start a new life."
Local authorities would not rule out the possibility that persons have been missing from Lawrence. But the number of missing persons reported in Douglas County is not large enough for it to be considered a problem, Hall said.
Unless a person is a convicted felon or is evading child support, authorities are not legally obliged to trace the person.
Mullens said he could not remember an incident at the University of Kansas when a missing persons report was filed. Students who have been reported missing by roommates, teachers or parents were soon found, Mullens said.
Hall said that of the few persons reported missing in the past five years, four were found.
"We get one or two calls a year from a roommate who says his roommate did not come home overnight. He was within 24 hours." Mullens said.
In a report Sept. 25, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation recorded just 32 cases of missing persons
between the ages of 18 and 22. None were reported through campus police at the six state universities.
But KB1 Agent Mike Boyer said those statistics could be misleading. Because no one has studied the issue in depth, law enforcement agents can only speculate which persons left of their vollition and which were victims of foul play.
Boyer's gut feeling is that many young adults have disappeared on their way to or from college.
"There are skeletons that are found across the country. We have no way of identifying them because one no has bothered to take a missing persons report," Boyer said.
"The system needs to be improved, we need to be sensitized to the delicate situation of missing persons." Boyer said.
Hall of Lawrence police said that because of lack of communication between college-age students and parents and friends, there was a greater potential for students not to be reported missing.
That was the situation with Eric Wade, said Sheriff William Masters of State.
Masters said Osteen had traveled frequently and was difficult to trave
Osteen, a Kansas City Art Institute student, was found dead Sept. 3 at the bottom of Bridal Veil Falls in San Miguel County. At first, he was believed to be a KU student. The office was able to identify his remains after 22 after running a picture and news releases throughout the Midwest.
"This case was not a usual case."
Even those who had some connection with him in Lawrence say they had no way of knowing he was missing. Osteen had worked at odd jobs after leaving school.
Masters said of Osteen. "It was obvious that he had a transient lifestyle."
Chris Hughes, a 1987 Art Institute graduate and Denver resident, said Osteen had called him throughout July from different places in Colorado and had last talked with him in August.
Masters said students such as Osteen seemed to end up in his county because it catered to vactioners and transients. Calls are common from parents worried about students who didn't return from a spring break skiing trip or a hike in the mountains, he said.
"It's definitely a problem here." Masters said. "Johnny went skiing and did not return home from spring break, or Jane went canoeing or camping or hiking, whatever the case was, and did not make it home. Calls of that nature are not uncommon to us.
"I feel a responsibility to find as much as I can," Masters said. "You never know what you could uncover
"We attract a transient group people here, and a lot of young people die in accidents here and are lost Some have remained unidentified."
Masters said, however, that trying to find the identity of a missing person was not only a courtesy to friends and family, but has been a useful means in solving other cases.
Jeff Wilson never was involved in crime in Wyoming, Faye Wilson said. He said he was a victim of the shooting.
in a case like that.
"Young people are easier prey to the criminal element, and many times uncovering the identity of a young person leads on a path to something else."
"We've asked Jeff about why he did it," Faye Wilson said. "He's pretty quiet about it."
Faye Wilson said that she recognized and respected her son's adulthood, but knew he needed some reassurance in a terrifying part of his life. She has asked him to stay close to home next semester.
Wilson said he wasn't trying to change his identity. He had planned to return after Christmas.
"I didn't know it would upset them so much." Wilson said, "I didn't think they'd care. I'm glad they did."
Why he left still remains a mystery to Wilson. He probably will never understand it, he said.
Inside Advertising Holiday gift guide
---
2B
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Concern, safety level differ in campus darkrooms
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
No two darkrooms at the University of Kansas are exactly the same. Concern about darkroom safety also varies among the people who use the rooms.
The University Relations Center darkroom was labeled by Steve Cater, environmental health and safety officer, as one of the worst on campus.
The cramped basement room has just enough space for sinks that hold trays of photographic chemicals. A bare metal vent pipe descends from the ceiling to just about eye level, a renovation from several years ago that was supposed to improve the
flow of air.
Financing for a hood that would go over the sinks was approved in last year's budget, said Robin Eversole, director of University Relations. She did not know when facilities operations would begin installing it.
University Relations has taken many small measures over the years to improve airflow in the darkroom. Eversole said she hoped the new system would solve the problem for good.
Steve Dick, University Relations photographer, said he was skeptical about promises for repairs. The darkroom has been inspected many times, he said, but nothing has ever come of it.
He said he spent from two to 10 hours a week in the darkroom.
"If I were really concerned about it, could refuse to go in there," he said.
Users of other darkrooms aren't worried about darkroom conditions
The division of herpetology in the Museum of Natural History uses a darkroom the size of a large closet. A ceiling vent draws air in, and forces it out a small door vent.
John Simmons, collections manager for the division of herpetology, said that if the darkroom were used more than a few hours weekly, he might be concerned about ventilation
"Personally, I do not have a problem working in here," he said.
Students who work in larger dark rooms also said they had no problem with it.
"Why should I be?" he said
But more experienced workers said they were concerned.
Beginning photojournalism student Steve Traynor, Ann Arbor, Mich., sophomore, said he was not concerned about spending 20 hours a week in a journalism school darkroom.
Gary Mason, former head of photojournalism in the School of Journalism, said he had had health problems stemming from photographers'
Mason said his problems ranged
He blamed his problems on long-term exposure to chemicals. In recent years, he wore a filter mask in the darkrooms after a doctor told him to avoid exposure to chemicals as much as possible.
from having a constant sore throat to coughing up blood.
But Mason also blamed the ventilation system in the Photo I darkroom where he did most of his work with students.
That darkroom is long and narrow and has a low ceiling. Two sinks for chemical trays run the length of the room in the center. Mason said the system there did not provide enough ventilation.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for
academic affairs and former dean of journalism, said that darkroom ventilation concerns had been raised and remedied when Stauffer-Flint Hall was remodeled in 1982.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said that the school's darkrooms met
all safety standards. If a strong case
were made for a change, Kautsch
said, the school would examine the
problem.
Coping with chemicals
Money is tight, and renovations to some darkrooms may be a long way off. Some improvements have been made, but other darkroom workers
See DARKROOM. n 6B, col. 1
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 30.1987
Barbecue lovers are lured to tavern by secret sauce
By PETER GRAM Special to the Kansan
WILLIAMSBURG — It's the smell of barbecue that sets this bar apart. It hits you while you're still in the street.
Guy & Mae's looks like a typical tavern. It's dark. There's a bar, a pool table, beer signs and several picnic tables. Country music plays on the jukebox.
The tables have no tablecloths or place mats. The Ottawa Herald is spread out when the ribs come. A headline says "Half-man man gets dieting help after life of obesity."
But there's no diet help at Guy & Mae's. It's a cardiologist's nightmare. The servings are huge, the meat is red and greasy, and it's washed down with cold beer.
Barbecue lovers from all over the state come to the local tavern for sauce spiced with Mae Kesner's secret "hookie-poo" poured over hickory-smoked ribs.
That was the lure for a Topeka motorcycle club that picked Guy & Mae's for its fall rib run on a recent weekend. About 30 Oz Hogs made the 60-mile ride for the ribs, which club member Glen "Bear" Griffith had been bragging about.
"They were just squirming to get here." Griffith said.
It was the first trip to Guy & Mae's for Oz Hog Frank Votaw, a two-bar-stool-size guy. After two sandwiches and a half slab of ribs, he was trying to decide whether to eat the rest or take it home to his wife, who couldn't make the trip.
"I don't know if I can leave none of this for nobody," he said. "But she said if I didn't, she'd slap me upside the head."
Bill Beutler isn't officially an Ox
Hog, but he couldn't resist the ride
with the club to Williamsburg, just south of Interstate 35 in Franklin County.
"Part of the fun is riding the bike to get here," he said. "You just get a little hungrig on the way down."
Beutler has eaten in a lot of rub joints. But he decided on this trip, his fourth to Guy & Mae's, that its barbecue was the best.
"You go to a lot of these clubs, and you have to fight your way through a line just to get a beer," he said. "But if you rate these places by stars, this place ought to get seven, with five
Part of the fun is riding the bike to get here. You just get a little hungrier on the way down.'
Bill Beutler Guys & Mae's patron
SATURDAY
WILLIAMSBURG — Mae Kesner stands before a portrait of her late husband, Guy, with whom she started Guy & Mae's Tavern. The tavern is known for its barbecue.
"But they just aren't as good as ours," she said. "I'm not bragging; we just know how to do it."
Mae looks like the grandmas you see on television. A short, round woman, she looks as if she was born to be hugged. A smile welcomes everyone who enters her kitchen.
being the best."
Mae Kesner said she'd tried a lot of other barbecue places, too.
But it's not really her kitchen any more. After running the tavern for seven years, Guy and Mae sold it to their daughters in 1980. Then last year Guy died. Mae retired a short time later, but she comes back every once in a while to sample the ribs and help out in the kitchen.
The ribs go on the grill at 6 a.m. A fresh batch of sauce is made every day from a recipe that Mae's had for years.
The full figures of many of Guy & Mae's customers are testimony to the effectiveness of Mae's sauce. There's a lot of stretched flannel around those bellies.
"I had a recipe, and I altered it," she said. "I put a little of this and a little of that in it — and secret hookie-poo."
Mae has a simple explanation. "I guess they eat too many ribs."
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4B
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Singer sets sights on music career
By KIRK ADAMS
Ae York
Staff writer
Chip Nielsen performs at an open mike night at the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W.
12th. St.
A local rock performer is riding on the winds of fate almost every Tuesday night.
At the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W.12th St., he pours out melodies on his acoustic guitar, straining his vocal chords with songs like "Brown Sugar" by the Rolling Stones — his voice haunting of Mick and — "I'm Your Captain" by Grand Funk Railroad. His facial gestures are intense and so is his music. He plays his own songs, too.
Nietfeld is one of the most popular acts in town.
Chip Nietfeld, Wichita junior,
stands more than 6 feet 6 inches,
and that doesn't include his wild mop of
brown curls.
Brian VanCompernolle, manager for Johnny's太师店, 401 N. Second St., said that Nietfeld had been one of the main musicians supporting Johnny's open mike competitions every third Wednesday of the month.
"He's good with his guitar and his vocals, which makes him a good solo performer. He gets the crowd going," VanCampernolle said.
Nietfeld has been pleasing Lawrence crowds since last year. He draws his style from artists as diverse as Steely Dan and Jimi Hendrix. He is sometimes booked as a solo act. In open肌比赛, he plays solo and sometimes plays with friends
Marty Rangel, Topeka sophomore, said that he had watched Nietfeld play at the Rock Chalk.
Nietfeld said he thought his song-
writing had been influenced by Paul
Simon, Tom Petty, and the Beatles,
especially Paul McCartney.
Songwriting can be tough, Nietfeld said, because you can't write a song any time you want. He goes in and out of creative periods.
"When you try too long to write a song, you end up spacing off the inertia," he said.
The best songs are the ones that write themselves, he said.
"The best songs are the ones that fall together — the ones that take 10 or 15 minutes to write are the ones I
"The ones that I think are really from me — from my heart — are the ones that just seem to flow out.
really like." he said.
"That's what I want to work on — being able to keep that original thought. I've got tons of half-written songs that I've lost the original inspiration for. If you can maintain the original inspiration, you can write it down and make it mean something."
The goal of good songwriting, he said, is to try to focus intently on one
emotion.
When he doesn't catch his own emotions, he said, he writes about things other people have felt.
"Lately I've been writing quite a few tunes. I'm kind of in a creative stage."
He has about 15 originals he said were probably ready to record.
"If people clap for an original tune, then I feel good, then I know I've done something okay."
His original tunes have won him some notice. Recently, Nietfeld was chosen by the KU chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America to be filmed for a video for Levis 501 Jeans and Denim Jackets Campus Challenge.
The club challengedstudents last year to write a song about Levis. Nietfeld's song, which he wrote and performed along with George Randall, Wichita senior, was chosen by the club to be filmed for their Levis promotion.
Nietfeld said he and Randall wrote the Levis song from a song he had written in Panama City, Fla., when he was vacationing there two summers ago. He was originally titled "Panama City," but now the happiest beat as "bubble ear涡."
For the contest the two rewrote the song and called it "The 50 Blues." They also filmed a video in downtown Lawrence alleys.
"I'm looking forward to seeing the video," Nietfeld said. "I don't know exactly how it will turn out, but I'm hoping for some good exposure."
One of the best times for him to write a song is when he's driving.
"I've got pieces of paper when I was writing while I was driving. Your pencil will be going across and
See NIETFELD, d. 5B. col. 1
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c) Clip this coupon, call the Subman, sit back, relax, and prepare to be subjected to some of Lawrence's finest
a) Each Yello Sub is individually hand-made with loving care.
2. This question is worth 50% of your final grade.
Why does Yello Sub take just a little longer and taste a whole lot better?
b) Sub humans don't use micro-waves.
c) Both a and b but not c.
Yello Sub Bonus Question
Successful completion of this exercise is worth: One Kav's Good Cookie
&
Free!
One Bag of Chips
with the purchase of any half or whole sub
1) Pick up phone and dial 841-3268
(1) Pick up phone and dial 841-3268
or 841-ASHIP
or 841-ASUB
2) Order subs to be delivered ($5 minimum)
3) Mention this coupon.
one coupon/person/sub expires new year's eve 1987
*
Dolce Gabbana
An offer like this only comes once a year.
That's nearly a $50 savings off the total retail value. This offer is available November 16 through December 31. Supplies are limited.
For just $1850
with any purchase we have
a special Christmas offer for you. You'll
receive six eyeshadows, two foundations, two lipsticks
two blushers, concealing cream, makeup applicators
and a small flacon of our exclusive new French parfum. Decolleté—all in a bright red compact.
with any purchase, we have a special Christmas offer for you You'll
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
12 East 8th · 841-5432
SERIOUS OUTERWEAR
When you're serious about outdoor work and fun, you need serious outerwear. GORETEX, THINSULATE, QUALOFIL or DOWN . . . materials that protect you from snow, rain
JS
THINSULATE, QUALOFIL or DOWN . . . materials that protect you from snow, rain and wind.
(1)
High quality, high performance from Sunflower — we're serious about keeping you warm & dry.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-5000
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At Spectator's, the magic happens with beautiful clothes and accessories.
913·843·1771
Protect Your Personal Items During Vacation!
For as little as $10 a month you can insure your stereos, televisions, microwaves & other precious possessions against fire, theft, lightning, explosion, vadalism and other perils. Can you afford it to be protected?
Coverage Per Month
Coverage Per Mor
$10,000 $9
$15,000 $12
$20,000 $15
$30,000 $18
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
Jim D. Fender
3211 Clinton Pkwy, Ct.
841-2981
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 86044
Russell Athletic sweat tops...
fashion touches spoken here in
splashy, match-your-sweatpants statements
$25.95 $29.95
Fleece and jersey crews and button necks, comfortable cotton, poly/cotton gift-size combinations
RUSSELL
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
P
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST
Men's Hats, Caps &
Leather Gloves □
Wool Scarves □
Socks □
Boat house Row □
Cotton Sweaters
Ragwool Sweaters
Suspenders □
Formal Wear
Wing-tip Shirts
Silk Cummerbund Sets
Studs & Cuff Links
Silk Boxers—Guys'
Ladies Leather,
Lace & Fashion Gloves □
New & Antique Jewelry □
Fun Fashion Hosiery
Silk Bikinis—Gals' □
Classic Clothing
The Etc.
Guys & Gals Monday-Saturday
Thursday 'til 8:00
TM Sunday 12-4
732 Massachusetts 843-0611
VISA-MC-AM.EXP-DISCOVER CARD
KU STUDENTS!
Open Daily 9-5
Campus Place
841-1429
1145 Louisiana
841-1212 14th & Mass.
Hanover Place
Completely furnished Studios
1, 2, 3, & 4 Br. apartments.
Close to KU. Stop by.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Sundance
Tanglewood
749-2415
10th & Arkansas
841-5255
7th & Florida
Orchard Corners
749-4226
15th and Kasold
Designed with you in mind!
MASTERCRAFT
---
$2.00 OFF
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
Expires 12/31/87
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
DATE
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$ 1'00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any 1 pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS
DATE ___
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 30, 1987
Arts/Entertainment
5B
Nietfeld
it looks like bleeoow." He indicated a squigglely line.
Continued from p. 4B
Nietfeld played in his first band, *Paradox*, in Wichita he was he
Since then, he has played in three bands. He played in "Fusion," a jazz-oriented rock band, during his senior year in high school in Wichita.
His freshman year at college, at Kansas State University, played on the rock band,
Last year, in Lawrence, Nietfeld played with the "Genericks," a classic rock trio that was together for about five months.
Now he plays as much as he can solo and with friends. Nietfeld said he wanted to have a band eventually, but he was not in a rush to do so.
"It's in the back of my mind. I want to get the right people together."
Jimmy Yankoviz, Kansas City, Kan., senior, plays with Nietfeld at open mike nights. Yankoviz said Nietfeld was a good songwriter and had a strong voice.
"He's also got a good style of guitar." Yankoviz said. "He has the ability to not let it be boring. And he is good at keeping the flow going."
"Bass was what he was raised with, so he's really good at that," he said. "Chip was born with a bass in his hand."
Tim Huggins, Nietfeld's roommate and Overland P. senior, also plays on the staff.
"I would say his ballads are his best work right now." Hughes said.
He said he thought Nietfeld's bass had a lot of technique and accents.
"He can put as much feeling into the bass and guitar as he wants, whereas a lot of bass players are mundane," Huggins said. "I think there's a lot of fun in Chip that needs to be let out."
Nietfeld said, "I've been getting into playing a little psychedelic stuff,"
Nietfeld said Mick Jagger influenced his vocals a lot.
"Hisl vocal energy - it goes — it flows and goes — it dig it."
He said his instrumental influences were Jimi Hendrix and David Gilmour. Now, he said, he's most interested in trying to cultivate his own style.
But Nietfeld said his biggest influences have been his older brother and a music teacher he had from second grade to ninth grade.
Nietfeld's brother, Craig Nietteen,
plays for the Van Wilks band out of
Austin, Texas, which tours with Golden
Earring and ZZ Top.
Nietfeld said he and Craig, who is 10 years older, have discussed forming a band when he graduates.
"We could do killer harmonies to blend our voices really bleed." be said.
Nietfeld said that if he had a choice between singing with an instrument or with harmonies, he would choose harmonies. He records his own harmonies on a four-track recorder.
He wants to be a professional performer when he graduates.
"I want to make it — I want to be a musician, that's what I want to do. So i kinda 'made a bargain with myself. I give myself till I'm about 28 or 29 to try to put my piece in the musical world."
If he doesn't, he said, he's not sure what he'll do.
LUMINARIES
LUMINARIES
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH
749-0334
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Theresa Pryer to the staff 20% off with this ad.
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841-7667 2711 W. 6th
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with Theresa
expires 12/15/87 Suite D
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Make someone's holidays happy. Go Greyhound.
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And since Greyhound goes more places, more often than anyone else, chances are we can get you where you want to go.
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Thack — Favorite ankle boot
in supple khaki or dark
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MOOTSIES TOOTSIES
"Shoes to die for."
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Massachusetts — Your Fashion Bootery 843-1800
Sho
Merry Diskmas
COMPUTER OUTLET
804 New Hampshire St.
Downtown Lawrence
Chessmaster 2000
Hand-Held Epyx Joystick
Chocolate Disks - $9.95
Championship Baseball
2 + 3 / 5
MathBlaster
Yeager's Adv.
Flight Simulator
The Bard's Tale
Epson Plotter
Discounted to $499.
Wood Rolltop Disk
Box - $29.95
NEC 24Pin Printer
Disk-Mas Hours
Mon-Th 10 to 9
Fri-Sat 10 to 6
Sun 1 to 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And leave the driving to us.
A Kansan Classified is a great way to say Happy Holidays!!!
S
"Have we got an idea for you!"
---
Moose Joy
£2 off reg. priced turtlenecks.
Gals Additional $2 off all Sale Merchandise (excluding denim)
$3 off regular priced shirts with the of a reg. priced slack.
$3 off reg. price of Michael Gerald Sweaters.
Holiday the Style
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- Professional, caring service
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Brass Buckle for guys & gals
Monday, November 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Darkroom
Continued from p. 2B
cope as best they can
At University Photographic Services in the art and design building, supervisor Gordon Holland has made small adjustments to cope with weak ventilation.
"Better to do that than to wait and hope," he said.
Holland said he had not had significant health problems in 15 years of working in darkrooms.
"But at the same time, about half the people I've worked with have had some sort of problem," he said.
The photographic services darkrooms share a hallway in a corner of the bottom level of the building, where Holland uses fans and keeps the doors of the darkroom open to improve ventilation.
Holland stopped using acetic acid, one of the most offensive common photographic chemicals. He replaced it with vinegar, which contains some acetic acid. Vinegar does the job just as well, he said.
Holland said he would like to have hoods over trays of chemicals and better ventilation in his darkrooms.
Lee Mann, chairman of the design department, said a group of professors was starting to examine what needed to be done about ventilation in the art and design building's darkrooms.
Mann stopped doing darkroom work about eight years ago when she started having allergic reactions to chemicals used in color film processing. Her allergic reactions occurred because of a change in the makeup of some chemicals, which since have changed back, she said.
Earl Iversen, associate professor of design and member of the darkroom study group, said that the darkrooms were designed to very specific standards and that students were not in danger. In recent years, however, there has been new information on the dangers of the chemicals, which he is researching.
It did not take much research for Shari Hagen, graphic designer for the division of biological sciences in Haworth Hall, to decide she needed better ventilation in the darkroom she used.
Hagen developed severe allergic reactions to darkroom chemicals several years ago. To continue darkroom work, she and a friend designed
The new hood is made out of clear plastic and stainless steel. It covers the darkroom sink like a salad bar hood, preventing fumes from reaching Hagen's face.
Overlapping flexible plastic strips hang off the edge of the hood to help contain fumes while allowing access to the sink. Fumes are pulled through two pipes by a fan that Hagen controls.
a protective hood that fits over her darkroom sink.
Using departmental money, they installed a hood that facilities planning later upgraded with money earmarked for the building's remod-
Hagen said she didn't know whether the hood pulled as much air through as was needed. But she said that if it hadn't been installed, she probably would have had to quit.
"It depends on how much you want to do your job and not be bothered by fumes," she said. "I would rather work with this than without it. In fact, I probably could not work without it."
Steve Cater said that, ideally, all darkrooms on campus should have similar setups for the safety of the people who work in them.
there's a new gift shop in town... THE BEACH HOUSE 9 EAST 8TH
Great Christmas
Bargains
For You!
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Mon.-Sat.
11/30-12/6
819 Mass.
NEW YORK
FASHIONS 843-4456
Happy Holidays
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On"
A KU TRADITION SINCE 1978
Clip These Holiday "Finals" Specials
DELIVERY Fast, Friendly & FREE 842-3232
Try our NEW "THIN STYLE" Crust or of course our ORIGINAL GOLDEN BRAIDED Crust
MONDAY MANIA!!
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"We Pile It On"
842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
MONDAY MANIA!!
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Get one FREE
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Pyramid Pizza...
Mondays Only
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second pizza of equal
value or less
absolutely FREE!!
exp. 12/31/87 "We Pile It On" 842-3232
$1.00 OFF
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Pizza
The delivery is
Fast, Friendly
& FREE!!
exp. 12/31/87 "We Pile It On" 842-3232
ONE LARGE
One-Topping
only
$7.99
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TWO Cokes!!
exp. 12/31/87 "We Pile It On"842-3232
POLYVANNA
$1.00 OFF
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& FREE!!
PYRAMID
PIZZA®
PYRAMID
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ONE LARGE
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$7.99
PYRAMID
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TWO Cokes!!
exp. 12/31/87 "We Pile It On"842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
MARGIELA
GET BACK
TO
BASICS
AT
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Comedy Shop
$1.50 Well Drinks
.75¢ Draft Beer
Wednesday- Import Night
No Cover Charge
$1.50 Premium Drinks
$1.00 Well Drinks
Specially Priced Import
Beers
Thursday - The Weekend Begins 50c Well Drinks & Shots 5c Draft Beer
Weekend- No Cover Charge Before 10:00p.m.