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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday December 1, 1987 Vol. 98, No.69
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Hayden says he favors tougher admissions
E. DERLAND
Kansas Gov. Mike Havden looks at the exhibit "Kansas Wildlife: Home on the Range?" at the Museum of Natural History yesterday.
By NOEL GERDES
By NOEL GERDES and VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writers
Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden, on campus yesterday, said he liked the concept of selective admissions at state universities but would reserve judgment on any particular proposal.
"The Board of Regents is moving in the right direction with selective admissions." Hayden said. Requiring entering freshmen to have a minimum grade point average in a high school course load is a good idea, he said.
However, Hayden said his decision on whether to sign a selective admissions bill would depend on the type of admissions criteria involved.
The Regents are expected to reject or endorse select admissions at their Dec. 17 meeting.
The Regents will consider limiting admissions for entering freshmen by using criteria such as a high school curriculum, a minimum ACT score or minimum class rank
An interim state legislative committee on education rejected a separate selective admissions proposal two weeks ago that would have required in-state freshmen to complete a college preparatory curriculum in high school.
Hayden also was cautious in supporting the Regents three-year budget request, named Margin of Excellence.
Margin of Excellence asks for $47 million in new state support.
Under the state's current open admissions law, Regents schools must admit any graduate of an accredited Kansas high school.
"From a need standpoint, it is a realistic request," Hayden said. But he said it was a different question whether the state would have the money available.
Margin of Excellence will be competing for state money with other programs, such as a water plan, Hayden said.
Kathy Peterson, Hayden's press secretary, said the water plan would address the quality and quantity of state water and involve everything from cleaning up contaminated water supplies to water storage.
Hayden said, "If Kansas is going to have an adequate water supply
in the future for human consumption, industry, drought, recreation, and natural resources, we've got to have a solid plan in place, and of course, that plan is not cheap."
This is the first time a governor's budget request will include a large expenditure for a water plan, which he had before the Legislature this spring.
Hayden commented on selective admissions and Margin of Excellence after he spoke to about 50
people in Dyche Hall yesterday at the dedication of a new exhibit at the Natural History Museum.
The exhibit, named "Kansas Wildlife: Who's at Home on the Range" features displays or restoration of wildlife and natural ecosystems.
Hayden commended the museum on its natural resources exhibit, which will beon the fifth floor until June.
"I think it's important to look at the great miracle that has happened in wildlife restoration," Hayden said.
He said the newly reorganized and renamed department of wildlife and parks had been instrumental in rejuvenating Kansas wildlife.
life in Kansas suffered because of agriculture and hunting but is now making a comeback
The exhibit illustrates how wild-
Eight days of finals to continue, but many think that's too long
Staff writer
By MICHAEL HORAK
Staff writer
Some professors think the University of Kansas isn't following the miniskirt philosophy when administering final exams.
KU finals fail to make the grade on the second count, some teachers think.
According to that philosophy, finals should be long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to make it interesting.
"Finals at KU are too long and stretched out over too many days," James Drury, professor of political science, said recently.
"I think three-hour tests are endurance contests," he said. "I know students who emotionally, psychologically and physically can't write for three straight hours."
National studies and comparisons with Big Eight and Regents schools give some credence to Drury's complaint about the length of KU's finals.
When finals begin a week from today, KU will be the first Big Eight or Regents school to start its final tests. Most other schools in the Midwest won't begin their finals until Dec. 14.
KU gives three-hour tests over eight days, including additional
Saturday morning tests for foreign language classes.
Four Big Eight and four Regents schools have five days of finals. At those universities, the tests are two hours long. The other schools, with the exception of the University of Colorado, have six days of finals. Colorado has finals for seven days.
A national survey conducted last fall by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers indicated that only 4 percent of the 1,465 colleges and universities responding to the survey had final periods as long or longer than KU. Most of the colleges completed their finals in five days.
Drury said the fact that KU was so different from schools both in Kansas and across the nation made him think that KU should shorten its exam period, too.
William Haid, registrar at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, conducted the association's study. He said that there was some uniformity in the way most schools structured their finals.
"There weren't any surprises," he said. "Most schools have their tests for one week, they are two hours later, and then they have four test periods each day.
"When you are out in left field, you should know why you are out there," Drruy said.
For now, talk about shortening KU's finals period remains talk. There is no active movement to change the length of finals.
Last fall, KU's calendar committee recommended shortening the final exam period and increasing the number of tests given each day. The recommendation got nowhere, Drury said, because of a lack of faculty support.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday that University Senate, which approves KU's academic calendar, already had approved tentative calendars that set aside eight days of finals for the next three years.
Swartz said that even though the calendar was set far in advance, it was flexible enough to accommodate changes if the finals period were shortened.
Swartz said that any plan that might be proposed before University Senate would come under close scrutiny.
"If a recommendation came to shorten finals, then we would begin to talk about the possible implications."
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
Staff writer
Student living in bus likes mobile lifestyle
Keeping utility bills low is no problem for Hugh Bogle. He doesn't pay any.
pay any. He doesn't pay any rent, either.
He doesn't pay any rent, either. Bogle, Wellsville sophomore, has been living on campus in a blue schoolbus size Christmas.
The bus, which he bought from a Nebraska prison, is sparsely equipped, by normal living standards. It contains a small desk, an old furnace that he never uses, and a Coleman propane stove.
bogle, a civil engineering major,
said he spent about $25 to $30 a week
for food, most of it for soup or other
canned products.
Sleeping in an unheated bus can be a chilling experience now that temperatures are creeping below freezing. But, Bogle, who served three years in the U.S. Army infantry division before coming to the University of Kansas, said he didn't mind.
"I cook everything in the can because I hate cleaning up," he said. "Usually I eat soup cold; it tastes the same as warm."
"I'm happy as long as I don't have to sleep out in the rain."
At night, Bogle cuddles up in his green army sleeping bag on the floor of the bus.
"The sleeping bag keeps me warm at night, but it's sometimes hard to get out of it in the morning." he said.
His bus is now parked in the yellow-zoned parking lot east of the computer center.
Because he is near Robinson Center, Bogle takes a shower every morning at the gymnasium, which furnishes a towel and soap. The computer center, open 24 hours a day, provides him with a bathroom and water.
Bogle was reluctant to tell his story at first because he thought KU police would ask him to take his bus off campus.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police department, said she was not aware of anyone living in vehicles on campus. But it is not illegal, she said.
"There is nothing in the law prohibiting people from doing that. Lonoxie."
KU parking officials don't seem to mind either.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said Parking Services did not object to people living in vehicles on KU parking lots as long as they had a valid parking permit.
Hultine said she could recall a similar case a few years ago, when a
90 Cuban prisoners moved to Kansas
See BOGLE, p. 7, col.1
The Associated Press
LEAVENWORTH — Ninety Cuban detainees were transferred yesterday morning to the federal prison in Leavenworth from the federal detention center in Oakdale, La., that was virtually destroyed during an eight-day unrising.
A federal Bureau of Prisons official in Washington said Leavenworth and other federal institutions across the United States could receive more of the 1,000 Oakdale inmates being moved following the end of the siege Sunday, when 26 hostages were released.
John Vanyur, a Bureau of Prisons spokesman in Washington, confirmed that 90 inmates were sent to Leavenworth.
"There may be more. By midnight tonight, they will all be where they are supposed to be," said Vanyur, adding that a final figure would be released today for the various prisons around the country.
Dan McCauley, a spokesman at Leavenworth, said the 90 Cubans arrived about 7 a.m.
A prison official said last week that about 40 Cuban inmates were already at Leavenworth. McCauley said yesterday that the prison had "space available to handle the Cuban inmates."
Meanwhile, a "small but aggressive minority" of Cuban inmates blocked the release of 90 hostages from a federal penitentiary in Atlanta yesterday, officials said.
The same 100 Cubans, out of a population of 1,118, earlier blocked the release of 50 hostages in Atlanta, said Patrick Korten, deputy director of public affairs for the U.S. Justice Department.
The prison was quiet yesterday, reporting no inmate reaction to the Louisiana settlement. Authorities spoke with some inmates yesterday, but no formal negotiations were scheduled.
The riots by Cuban detainees in both states followed a government announcement that 2,500 Cubans, mostly criminals or mentally ill, would be returned to their homeland. The inmates have demanded that they be allowed to remain in the United States. Cuban inmates seized the Oakdale, La., prison Nov. 21; other Cuban inmates took over Atlanta penitentiary two days later.
The Atlanta inmates and federal officials have been at a stalemate since four hostages were released Sunday morning.
"We are prepared to be as patient as necessary as we await a decision by the Cuban detainees to settle the incident on a fair and equitable basis," Korten said, refusing to give additional details on the rift between the inmates.
Federal agents will not use force to regain control of the 85-year-old stone prison as long as the prison workers held hostage are safe, he said.
Inmates have made videotapes of 70 of the 90 hostages, and all appear to be safe, Korten said. He said officials had verified the safety of the remaining hostages by other means, which he would not describe.
Kansas awaits word on national Super Collider contract
Superconducting Super Collider would turn proton collision into cash
PETER M. SCHLOSER
Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey.
Manhattan
70 Topeka
Kansas City
70
Lawrence
35
Salina
56
Ottawa
Emporia
35
135
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Staff writer
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
Think of it as sort of the ultimate Wheel of Fortune.
It's called the Superconducting Super Collider. A $2.8-mile circular tunnel under the ground, it would be the world's largest accelerator, a proton-proton collider.
To the physicist, it means the future of science.
See related story p. 6.
To a state such as Kansas, it could mean much, much more.
"I would say it would do a great deal to eliminate any Wizard of Oz image," said John Ralston, assistant professor of physics at the University of Kansas.
If Kansas should become the state to win the Super Collider, it would become the world's center of high-energy physics and would receive a rare economic boon.
The Super Collider, if approved by the federal government, would cost
$4 billion. During construction, it would employ 4,400 workers. In operation, 2,500 people would man the machine, and it would command an annual operating budget of $200 million.
Kansas is one of 23 states that submitted proposals for the site before the Sept. 2 deadline.
"I think it would enrich the community beyond our wildest imaginations," said Terry Smith, SSC project manager in the Kansas Department of commerce.
The physical aspects of the Super Collider are stunning.
Buried underground, the 10-foot diameter tunnel would travel underground in a 52.8-mile circle.
Protons, which are part of the nucleus of an atom, would be sent through a series of preliminary booster rings, then into the Super Collider.
There, two proton beams, thinner than a human hair, would be spun in a beam.
When the protons reached the speed of light, they would be sent into one of eight massive collision chambers, where they would slam into each other, creating titanic explo
sions and new matter to be studied by super computers.
The subnuclear matter would be studied to give new clues to the nature of matter and the origin of the universe.
The collider is called superconducting because 10,000 superconducting magnets would be strung along its tubes.
"You just have to charge them up once and set them free." Ralston said. "It's sort of like perpetual motion, in fact."
That saves energy, much of which is used to get the protons spinning initially.
The magnets, made of wire, can be frozen to absolute zero and can conduct electricity with absolutely no resistance.
The magnets also are needed to bend the beams into a circle.
Without the bend, the super collider would have to run in a straight line. To reach the speed of light in a straight tunnel would require a tunnel 600 miles long.
1980-2015
---
John Ralston, assistant professor of physics and astronomy.
2
Tuesday, December 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Offshore earthquake near Alaska prompts thousands to flee coast
PALMER, Alaska — A major offshore earthquake rocked south-central Alaska yesterday, prompting thousands of people to flee low-lying coastal areas for the second time in two weeks.
There were no reports of major damage or injuries in the quake, which measured at least 7.4 on the Richter scale. It shook the ground for a full minute and was felt in
Anchorage and in the Yukon Territory, more than 300 miles from the epicenter.
The Alaska Tsunami Warning Center issued a warning of a tsunami or giant sea wave, but canceled it 90 minutes later when a 3.3-foot wave was recorded at Yakutat, the community closest to the epicenter.
France, Iran trade diplomats, end standoff
between the two nations.
PARIS — France and Iran ended their 4/2十章 embassy standoff by trading a pair of diplomats yesterday, two days after pro-Iranian captors in Lebanon freed two Frenchmen.
Officials called the events a coordinated effort to mend a rift
Paul Torri, first secretary of the French Embassy in Tehran, and Wahid Gordji, listed as an interpreter at the Iranian Embassy in Paris, were flown to Karachi, Pakistan and turned over to officials of their own countries.
Voters in Poland reject proposed reforms
WARSAW, Poland — In a dramatic upset for the government, voters rejected proposed economic and political reforms that communist leaders said were needed to revitalize the economy, officials said yesterday.
Wojciech Jaruzelski had strongly campaigned for approval of Poland's first referendum in 41 years.
The government of Gen.
Low voter turnout in Sunday's voting contributed to the defeat of the measures, which called for large price increases.
Fountain pens ride new wave of popularity
DETROIT — Fountain pens are making a comeback among the rich and trendy, pen salesmen say. Sales of Parker USA Ltd.'s top-of-the-line fountain pens — priced from $75 to $2,750 — have increased 40 percent in the first six months of the year, said Gene
Rohman, manager of marketing and communications.
"We were able to solve some problems with leakage and ink flow and decided to begin manufacturing them again to meet that resurgence," he said.
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Search for South Korean jet goes on Officials puzzled; conflicting reports add to confusion
The Associated Press
KANCHANABURI, Thailand — Searchers trekked through mountain jungles and scanned the Thai-Burmese border from the air yesterday but found no trace of a South Korean jetliner that vanished over Burma with 115 people aboard.
of Kanchanaburi province, said a helicopter crew spotted the wreckage of the plane. The search then concentrated on that area, about 100 miles west of Bangkok.
Officials admitted they had no idea in which country the aircraft might have crashed or why it disappeared Sunday on a flight from Baghdad, Iraq to Seoul. The search was suspended until daybreak today and would focus on both land and sea.
Conflicting reports yesterday from Thai and South Korean officials added to the confusion surrounding the disappearance of Korean Airlines flight 858
At the Seoul airport, hundreds of relatives of passengers burst into tears when KAL officials, after hearing the Thai report, announced that the plane had crashed. Most of the passengers were South Korean construction workers returning from jobs in the Middle East.
Early yesterday, Air Vice Marshal Sommet Sundaravej, spokesman for the Thai air force, said the Boeing jet crashed in Thailand's Kanchanaburi province, along the border.
But later, Lt. Gen. Chitr Boonyachai of Kanchanaburi police told reporters: "We did not spot the wreckage or find out anything about the aircraft. Initial police reports were uncertain."
Later, Col, Punlop Roongsumphun, police chief
Meanwhile, KAL president Cho Choon-kun said the airline's investigation was concentrating on the possibility that a bomb had destroyed the ietliner.
"A bomb may have been planted by terrorists or other impure groups," said Cho, who arrived in Bangkok with a team of investigators and set out
South Korean officials said they were not ruling out the possibility of blacking or sabotage.
"Kanchanaburi is only one possibility, but we're also paying attention to Burmese territory and the high seas. All kinds of possibilities exist," South Korean embassy spokesman Lee Seong-Eon said.
The aircraft, with 113 South Koreans, one Lebanese and one Indian on board, was to have landed in Bangkok for refueling.
Airline officials confirmed yesterday that the missing plane had a history of technical problems. The plane had made two crash landings in the past 10 years, including a belly landing at Seoul's Kimpo airport in September.
The pilot had not reported any problems on the last contact he made with air traffic controllers after entering Burmese air space. The pilot was supposed to make contact with traffic controllers about 20 minutes later but never did, a KAL official said.
Anxieties cause Dow to drop 76 points
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The dollar tumbled to record lows, and stocks dropped dramatically yesterday, yanking the Dow Jones industrial average down more than 76 points in what traders called a scary reminder of the epic crash six weeks ago.
Waning confidence in the U.S. commitment to cut its huge budget deficit, anxiety over inflation, and fresh fear that intractable Third World debts could cripple the global economy all contributed to the latest drop.
apart," said Robert Brusca, chief economist of Nikko Securities International Inc. in New York. "It's just a projection of confidence that that's occurring."
"It doesn't look like anything's coming together in the stock market. It looks like everything's coming
The Dow average slid from the opening bell on Wall Street and ended the day with a 76.76-point loss to 1,833.72, the eighth-worst point drop in the history of the bellwhet index but nowhere near the historic 508-point dive of Oct. 19.
Broader market indices also dropped drastically. Stocks falling in price swamped rising issues by an 8-to-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, where trading volume totaled 268.91 million shares, the
heaviest flow in a month.
The value of all U.S. stocks fell by $93,039 billion, according to the Wilshire Associates, 5,000 Equities Index.
“This, on a smaller scale, is reminiscent of October 19th,” said William Veronda, a portfolio manager for Financial Programs Inc., a Denebased investment firm. “We have financial crises breaking out all over.”
Like the situation that preceded the October crash, Veranda said, a number of events combined yesterday to produce an anxiety attack, dominated by concern that Congress will reject a $76 billion deficit-reduction compromise reached last month
despite exhaustive wrangling with President Reagan.
Hardening his stance on the deficient reduction, Reagan told business leaders yesterday in Washington that he would insist Congress approve the entire package, saying "a partially implemented deal is no deal."
Other destabilizing elements in the market included an apparent lack of international coordination to defend the dollar's value, fear of higher interest rates and intensified concern that debt-ridden Third World countries will act more forcefully to limit or perhaps repudiate their repayment obligations.
Election massacre leaves Haitians stunned
The Associated Press
PORT-AU PRINCE, Haiti — Haitians stayed home yesterday, fearful of deadly streets where men with machine guns and machetes killed at least 34 people in a weekend of terror that destroyed the first free election in 30 years.
Most presidential candidates could not be reached at their homes or offices. The independent Electoral College nine members were in hiding.
Most businesses were closed. Few
cars or public minibuses could be seen and the city's industrial park
Scores of people were wounded Sunday by roving bands that attacked voting stations and people at random in the streets, while the army did nothing to step in. Gunmen shot up the Electoral Council headquarters.
The military-dominated National Governing Council, postponed the first election of a president and legislature since 1957 when Francois
Soldiers patrolled the city yesterday, but had little to do.
"Papa Doc" Duvalier began the family dictatorship that ended Feb. 7, 1986.
The Dominican Republic closed its border with Haiti yesterday because of the unrest. A Dominican air force plane evacuated a dozen Dominican reporters and anyone else who wanted to leave, said the country's foreign minister, Donald Reid Cabral.
The plane also transported the
body of television cameraman Carlos Grullon, who was killed by gunfire Sunday.
In Washington, the State Department said that several airlines had canceled flights to Haiti yesterday but that the capital's airport was open.
Sylvio Claude, a major presidential candidate, asked that an international military force be sent to the poverty-streaked Caribbean nation to supervise a new election.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 1, 1987
1
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Sophomores win academic scholarships
Eighteen KU sophomores have been named Summerfield or Watkins-Berger scholars for the 1987-88 academic year.
The scholarships are awarded to outstanding KU sophomores, who will receive $500 annually for three years. They must keep a 3.5 grade point average to remain eligible.
The Summerfield scholars are John Beacon, Leneza; Brian Coffman, Topeka; Eric Hamby, Wichita; Tim Kelley, Tonganoxic; Doug Lindholm, Glenbold; Shaun Nicholson, Hays; Craig Prater, Salina; Brian Routh, Overland Park; and Christopher Rusconi, Prairie Village.
The Watkins-Berger scholars are Amy Gerstenberger, Topeka; Beth Hodges, Oskaloaos; Kelly Jones, Wichita; Lisa Redenbaugh, Augusta; Stephanie Spiker, Kansas City, Kan; Deni Stang, LaCrosse; Susan Renee Taylor, Wichita; Jennifer Ann Warner, Valley Center; and Shannon Wettstein, Lawrence.
Local radio station to be on air at night
Night owls now can have the company of Lawrence radio station KLWN-AM.
The station, which operates on the 1320 AM frequency, has received authorization from the Federal Communications Commission to extend its broadcast hours to nighttime, beginning tonight.
tongue.
Bob Newton, station manager,
said that although the station could
broadcast all night, KLWN
planned to extend its hours only
until 11 p.m. initially.
Those extra hours will allow the station to broadcast University of Kansas and Lawrence High School basketball games, election results and severe weather information.
The FCC had restricted KLWN, as it does many smaller-market stations, to prevent interference to other stations that operate at night on the same or nearby frequencies.
Newton said that the 250-watt power level that allows KLWN to have nighttime hours enables the station to reach all of Lawrence.
An overhaul of FCC regulations relating to daytime AM stations opened the door to the change. Newton said the change may allow nighttime broadcasts at 500 watts, a possibility KLWN will investigate.
Students can apply now for academies
Students interested in applying for nomination to the U.S. Military, Naval or Air Force academies and the U.S. Merchant Marines should apply by Dec. 31 to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan.
Men and women who are at least 17 years old or who will be no older than 22 by July 1 are eligible to apply.
Applicants must submit a completed application form, SAT and/or ACT scores, a high school and/or college transcript, two letters of recommendation and a statement explaining why they want to attend an academy.
Applications are available from Statterty $^2$ Washington office. Students should contact Rebecca Banta 'Kuhn at 1440 Longworth House Office building, Washington, D.C., 20515.
Local agencies play Santa for needy
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
From staff and wire reports.
Santa Claus won't forget the needy families in Lawrence this Christmas. Five local agencies will see to that.
The Lawrence Holiday Bureau again is offering a program through which residents can adopt a needy family and ensure that Santa will remember them.
reminer them.
Susan Beers, director of social services at the Salvation Army, said,
"We help people at Christmas time with a little extra assistance so they can have a merrier Christmas."
Families in need of help who wish to be adopted can apply to the Salvation Army or one of four other agencies. Residents or groups who want to spread some holiday cheer can contact the agencies and through
Beers said most applications were from the working poor who could manage financially month to month but had nothing left for extras such as Christmas.
them give gifts of money, food, clothing and toys to needy families, who remain anonymous.
Pam Rothwell, administrative assistant at Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., told of the plight of one family of six, with four children between five and 12 years old. She said the father, who is scheduled for surgery in January, couldn't work because of a back injury. The mother also is not working. The family now is relying on welfare to pay bills and welcomes a little boost for the holidays.
A 75-year-old woman living on
social security also is typical of many applicants, Rothwell said. The $395 checks she depends on each month are more than many elderly receive, Rothwell said. The woman has no family near and will stay at home alone this Christmas.
Rothwell said people wishing to help could opt for a full adoption, which includes food or a gift certificate from a grocery store and gifts for each person in the family.
But Rothwell said people also could give just groceries or gifts, and the agency would do the rest.
She encouraged KU student groups to consider adopting.
"Anyone that would like to adopt — we'd be glad to set them up with a family," Rothwell said. "The more we receive, the more we can help."
Ballard has received application from 44 families,11 of which already have been adopted, Rothwell said.
This year's applications to the Salvation Army totaled 207 as of yesterday, Beers said, up a few from last year. She estimated that 600 to 650 families would ask for help by the Dec. 11 application deadline.
Last Christmas, the Salvation Army helped 584 families. Of those, 137 were adopted. The rest received food and gifts from the Salvation Army.
"We help everyone." she said.
"We help everyone," she said. The other three agencies involved are the Douglas County Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St., Lawrence Indian Center, 1910 Woodie Rd., and Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.
By a Kansan reporter
Group may give rezoning plan
Help us save our neighborhood! That is the plea the Oread Neighborhood Association is expected to make tonight by the Lawrence City Commission.
Members of the association are concerned that the current zoning allows development they consider too dense for their neighborhood. They argue that salvageable old houses are being replaced by apartments, altering the residential climate of the neighborhood.
neighborhood Oread is asking that the city rezone properties in the 900 blocks of Indiana and Louisiana streets and the 900 and 1000 blocks of Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee streets, an area traditionally populated by many KU students.
The Oread neighborhood encompasses about 85 square blocks north and east of the University of Kansas.
Klassen.
Fred Sack, president of the association, said that the current zoning allowed triplexes, which he said encouraged development that was too dense for the taste of the 260 members of the Oread organization.
organization:
"It doesn't take many (such developments) to destroy the ambience," Sack said. "Take a two- or three-block walk. You can feel it."
The meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Hospital opens day care to ill
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence Memorial Hospital opened its day care for sick children to the public this week.
TLC Day Care for Sick Children has been available for hospital employees since about June, said Judith Hefley, director of community relations.
Children who are suffering from illnesses that do not require them to be isolated are cared for at the center. For example, Hefley said that children who had chicken pox or the measles would not be allowed to stay. To participate in the program, parents must register their children.
Kathryn Nelick, a registered nurse in the pediatrics department, said the service was needed for working parents.
"Children get sick between six and 10 times a year. Parents usually can't take that much time off work." Nelick said. "It allows parents to go to work, and they don't have to stay home with a sick child."
Nelick said other day care centers did not allow sick children to attend because they usually were not equipped to meet state health department requirements for sick children.
The day care is open 24 hours every day of the week in the pediatrics department of the hospital. Up to 12 children, from six-week-old infants to teen-agers, can stay there.
Each child is assigned a bed, which is usually in a private room unless several day care children need to be accommodated. Then the children in the day care may share a room, Nelick said.
The cost of the service is $3 an hour and $1.50 a meal.
A
On the way home
Paul Kennedy, St. Louis sophomore, walks behind Hashinger Hall. Kennedy was on his way home from track practice recently.
Task force lobbies to distribute condoms
KU students may receive free condoms when they pay fees in January if the Student Senate decides to finance a plan by the Senate Task Force on AIDS.
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Three student senators on the task force have sponsored a bill that would allocate $1,400 for the purchase of 10,080 condoms. The bill also calls for $1,500 in Senate money for informational pamphlets. Senate will consider the bill at its meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
"If they don't finance it, we'll still be doing something, but it might not have the same impact," said task force member Ruth Lichtwardt.
Lichtwardt said the task force probably would distribute the condoms and the information as part of a safe sex kit. She said the group had chosen fee payments as the time and place to distribute the material because most KU students will go through that process.
"The idea is to be very visible." Lichtward said. "We want to get the largest amount of information to the largest amount of people."
Lichtwardt gave another reason for distributing the material at that time.
Although KU students can buy condoms and obtain information on safe sex practices at Watkins Memorial Hospital, the hospital is out of the way for some students, said task force member Kathryn Anderson.
"If everybody has access to the same information, there's going to be less of a psychological barrier to accepting it." she said.
"They want the information, probably, and just don't take the initiative to get it on their own," Anderson said.
The distribution of safe sex kits and presentations to organized living groups would be the second of three stages of the task force's activities.
The task force also is looking into the possibility of giving presentations on AIDS at residence halls, fraternities and sororites.
The first stage occurred the week of Nov. 15, which Student Senate declared AIDS Awareness Week. The task force distributed informational pamphlets that week. Richard Keeling, chairman of the AIDS Task Force of the American College Health Association, also spoke at KU.
The third stage would involve the establishment of an AIDS support and counseling network on the KU campus.
As preparation for the counseling network, Lightwardt and three other task force members attended a three-day seminar on AIDS in Kansas City, Mo., in early November.
Group seeks to support teen mothers
Staff writer
By MICHAEL MERSCHF1
A psychology professor and an honors student are ready to start a support group for teen-age mothers in Lawrence, but they're lacking one important part - mothers.
accented. Ellen Unruh, Lawrence senior, and Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate professor of psychology and department chairman, began work on a support group after a conference in May in Lawrence.
McCluskey-Fawett said the group would be ready to start at the beginning of next year, if teen mothers could be reached.
Unruh, who is working with the group for her honors project, has been unable to contact
teen-age mothers directly, because privacy laws prevent schools and social agencies from releasing their names.
from growing up.
So Unruh has been going around to schools and social agencies herself, asking them to inform teen mothers about the group.
Unruh said she would like to have eight to 10 people in the group to start. So far she has a group leader and a 16-year-old mother and father with two children.
Plenty of teen mothers live in Lawrence, McCluskey-Fawcett said. About 100 girls under 18 become mothers every year in Lawrence. Nationwide, about 1 million teenagers get pregnant each year. About 600,000 of those give birth, and about 5 percent of
those give the child up for adoption.
About 300 teen mothers live in Lawrence, which McCluskey-Fawcett said amounted to more of a problem than most people thought.
"I don't think people realize that in Lawrence," she said. "They think it's a bigcity problem and doesn't happen in a nice town like this."
The group would give teen mothers a chance to share feelings about motherhood, Unruh said.
McCluskey-Fawcett said the group also would help researchers and social workers in Douglas County by telling them what teen mothers really needed.
PREPARING FOR FINALS
CRAIG K. WORLDH
Study Skills Workshop
- Time Management
* Reviewing
* Memory
- Boosting Confidence
* Test-Taking Strategies
* Concentration
THE STRONG TEAM
SAC
BY NATE CURRY
Thursday, December 3
FREE! 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
WE'RE THE RESIDENCE HALL STAFF
WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING
1988-89 RESIDENCE HALL STAFF APPLICATIONS
Attend one of the following:
Informational Meeting: Dec. 1 - Ellsworth Hall
6:30 p.m. Dec. 2 - Templin Hall
for more information call 864-3611
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Gift for the whole Family
A Holiday Tradition Begins in Lawrence with a Gift for the whole Family
Gian Carlo Menotti's
Amahl and the night visitors
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatreand The School of Fine Arts 8:00 p.m. December 18-19, 1987 2:30 p.m. December 20, 1987 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for Reservations call 911 864 3824
Adults: $7.00
Children Under 12: $3.00
Senior Citizens: $6.00
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
4
Tuesday, December 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Free degree
If you are looking for an easy major, you will have to look a little harder in the future.
little harder in the future. In a move that will benefit both the students and the University, the Board of Regents has decided to scrap KU's personnel administration program.
The notoriously easy degree must be reorganized by the fall of 1899, or the program will be permanently cut.
1989, of the program will be permanent. The current curriculum lacks structure because there are virtually no core classes. Students may substitute a variety of courses for the few core classes there are, canceling any existing structure. Furthermore, too many of the courses in the major are optional.
Although eliminating the degree will be a considerable inconvenience to students, the action will be beneficial in the long run. The University is saving students from working for a potentially useless degree. Because the degree requirements are so lax, students do not learn any one area thoroughly. And employers recognize this leniency.
employers recognize The personnel administration major is attractive to students; it is one of the most common degrees granted by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Eliminating the program altogether would be a disservice to students. But allowing it to continue in its present form is a greater disservice.
Grain gains
Under an Agriculture Department subsidy program announced last month, the Soviet Union will be allowed to import 2.4 million metric tons of U.S. wheat. And future imports are likely.
Changes in grain and gas policies could lift Kansas' sagging economy.
Under the agreement, grain purchased from farmers with government subsidies will be drained out of the silos and sold to the Soviets. Decreases in surplus wheat will translate into greater demand and higher prices. Kansas produces more wheat than any other state in the United States. Thus, Kansas farmers have much to gain from higher grain prices.
have much to gain from the export agreement. But all Kansans glean the benefits from the export agreement. Agriculture is one of the state's largest industries, and it pumps millions into the economy.
A second program, if approved by Congress, would boost the state's economy even more.
A Congressional Research Service report concluded that mandatory gasohol sales would generate more revenue for farmers and decrease subsidies paid by the federal government. The pending legislation stipulates that 10 percent of all motor fuel sold in the United States next year be gasohol, increasing to 50 percent of sales by 1992.
Both the export agreement and gasolon plan, if approved, paint a sunny future for Kansas and for the United States as a whole. Ultimately, the government could save money spent on subsidies and the country would decrease its dependence on foreign oil.
Sponsors of the gasoloh bill emphasize that gasoloh creates less carbon monoxide, which would have positive effects on the environment.
In all, both the export agreement and increased gasohol sales would fuel the economy's recovery.
In the neighborhood
Public housing and drug problems seem to go together.
Public housing and aging facilities. And solutions cannot be imposed from the outside. Change occurs only when residents themselves instigate it. In Kansas City, Kan., and Omaha, Neb., they are doing just that
At a recent meeting in Kansas City, public housing residents and officials, Housing and Urban Development representatives, and law enforcement officers made a commitment to work together to clean up the public housing neighborhoods.
Rather than simply trying to insulate themselves from problems that surround them, tenants are finding strength by banding together to solve problems rooted in their neighborhoods.
Suggestions for change involve honesty about the problem and pride in the neighborhoods.
Honesty with children and teen-agers of the neighborhoods will begin with straightforward education on the effects of drug abuse and a commitment by parents to watch for the warning signs of abuse.
Pride in the neighborhoods had already begun to manifest itself when residents participated in drug protests. The residents plan to continue their show of pride by caring enough to call the police when illegal activity occurs.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
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MARELL Chicago Tribune
PERHAPS THIS IS
NOT A GOOD TIME.
REAGAN SECURITIES
GORBY
High hopes invite hasty agreement Complex military strategies muddy aim of accord
Bv TIM AHERN
Associated Press
U. S. and Soviet officials are looking beyond the nuclear arms treaty that will be signed at next week's summit to one that would sharply reduce the long-range, strategic arsenals kept by both sides.
Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who has been one of the senators most deeply involved in the complex negotiations, said, "I have been optimistic all along, and am even more so now, that we could move from an intermediate-range treaty to a strategic treaty that would make the world safer."
Warner's statement was echoed by a number of other officials, both in and out of the government, in the wake of last week's announcement that both sides have worked out final details of the Intermediate-range Nuclear Force (INF) treaty. The pact will be formally signed next week when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev flies to Washington for a three-day summit with President Reagan.
While Reagan seeks Senate approval of the INF pact, U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva will continue to work on details of another treaty that would cut deeply into the vast arsenal of strategic weapons maintained by each nation, which cover ranges of more than 3,000 miles.,
Those weapons, about 12,000 on each side, are on land-based missiles, submarine-launched missiles and long-range bombers. While each side has all three types of weapons, the distribution of each kind of weapon within each country varies, reflecting historical differences.
For example, the Soviets, who have been more concerned about land threats, have about 75 percent of their long-range weapons siting at land-based missiles such as the huge SS-18s, while the other 25 percent is split between submarines and bombers.
The United States, by contrast, has been protected from invasion by a pair of oceans. About 50 percent of the U.S. arsenal is aboard submarines, while the remainder is split between land-based missiles such as the Minuteman and MX, and bombers like the B-52s and B-1Bs.
Those complexities will make it difficult to agree on a strategic accord, according to retired Rear Adm. Gene LaRocque, head of the Center for Defense Information, a private group that has been critical of Reagan's arms control policies.
"Verifying a treaty covering all those weapons would be virtually impossible. So come up with a
Analysis
reiterable treaty on INF, which involves the same types of weapons, but to do it on a strategic treaty in a way that satisfies everyone — I don't think it's going to happen."
But the negotiating effort likely will get a boost from next week's summit, according to Michael Krepon, an arms control expert at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
V
You've got two guys who love the spotlight, who have a flair for the dramatic and who have relatively unscripted summit meetings. So you may see some dramatic proposals.'
Michael Krepon arms control specialist
"There's really been very little progress in Geneva on the strategic treaty," said Krepon. "What happens is that every so often, the big guys get together and there's a major move and that gets turned over to the negotiators and they work things out."
"And my guess is that what's will happen next week. You are likely to see something there. You've got two guys who love the spotlight, who have a flair for the dramatic and who have relatively unscripted summit meetings. So you may see some dramatic proposals."
Last year's Reagan-Gorbachev meeting in Iceland produced a general agreement to cut the long-range arsenals on each side by 50 percent. That has now been generally refined to allow each side to have 1,600 launchers, carrying a total of 6,000 warheads.
In the wake of the Iceland meeting, both sides have debated a so-called "grand compromise" that would mean deep cuts in nuclear arsenals in return for restrictions on defensive systems such as Reagan's anti-missile system, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative.
The Soviets have repeatedly insisted that limits on SDI must be made part of any treaty on long-range weapons.
But Reagan has repeatedly refused to permit any restrictions on SDI. Last week, speaking of SDI, he told employees at a defense contractor, “you’re not working to build a bargaining chip. It will not be traded away.”
Still, the possibility of a restriction on SDI concerns some people, such as Jim Hackett of the Heritage Foundation, a private organization which strongly agrees with Reagan's conservative philosophy.
"What worries me more than anything is this arms control euphoria," said Hackett. "We tend to go in great pendulum swings, from one extreme to the other. We're now on a swing toward arms control and I'm very concerned that the president might throw away perhaps the greatest accomplishment of his presidency, which was getting SDI started."
Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, a critic of past treaties, agreed with Hackett. "I'm worried about the possibility that limits might be put on SDI." McClure said. "And if that were to happen, I think it would be dangerous for this country and I think you'd have a hard time getting something like that through the Senate."
But Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a member of the Armed Services Committee, said, "I think we can get an acceptable treaty. The INF agreement shows that we can negotiate successfully, that we can eliminate weapons if it is in the interests of both sides."
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said, "I'm all in favor of eliminating weapons, but we need to protect SDI."
One possible compromise on SDI centers around the possibility of limiting SDI testing to a laboratory for at least 10 years, permitting the United States to remain within the restrictions of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty.
But Hackett is critical of that idea. "I think that's a back-door way of killing the SDI program," Hackett said. "The Soviets are very clever. They've been talking for the past six months about how they don't want to kill SDI they just want to abide by the ABM treaty."
Despite Reagan's opposition to any SDI restrictions, there is room for progress, Krepon said.
"The more progress they make on Reagan's watch, the more they lock in his successor," he said. "I think you can look for some interesting Soviet proposals in the near future."
katz
k.l. thorman
GEEZ, I WISH MOM WOULDN'T COOK SUCH BIG THANKSGIVING TURKEYS!
I ALWAYS HAVE TO RENT A TRAILER...
BLOOM COUNTY
FIRST LIL' SNOWFLAKE
OF THE SEASON,
IS THERE SOME LARGER REASON,
WHY THOU LIGHTED PON MY
SNOOT,
METHINKS
IT ALL JUST
SLIGHTLY...
VARD OF THE BARD
CHAPTER 17
by Berke Breathed
...CUTE.
...BRUTE.
...NEWT.
YARD
IN THE
BARD
18-1
...REPUTE.
...PISSOLUTE.
...ELECTROCUTE.
MOOT! ...MOOT!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 1, 1987
5
Tuesday Forum
Amnesty lights a flame of hope
PART OF THE WEEK
By JAROSLAW PIEKALKIEWICZ
On that November day in 1944 my thoughts were bleak. I was locked in a solitary cell in a German military prison - I felt terribly lonely. By myself, I faced what seemed to be the whole of the Third Reich.
Only a few days earlier I had escaped from a train taking me and other Polish prisoners of war somewhere deep into Germany. The escape itself was relatively easy. One of the prisoners, a professional criminal, gave me a file that cut smoothly through the bars in the train's window. Soon I was out on the bumper between two cars. And to save me jumping — and probably killing myself — the train obliged by stopping at a signal. I slid under the car and waited for the train to roll over me. I was free. But only for a few days. This was my first escape, and I was terribly green. I was recaptured. Was my goose cooked?
I was a prisoner of war, but of a special kind. I had fought the Germans as a member of the Resistance in occupied Poland since 1941. The Nazis called me a bandit and a terrorist. Only eventually, when the Polish Home Army (AK) staged the uprising in Warsaw in August 1944 and fought the cream of the German army for two bloody months, and on the insistence of the Western allies, were we given the status of combatants. After the capitulation, we were made prisoners of war rather than executed, although those initially taken were shot.
What would happen now, when I was alone in their absolute power? What would stop them from shooting me out of hand? I had seen the Nazis murder people for much less or for no reason at all. In Poland, hiding a Jew was a crime punishable by death of the whole family. But so was almost anything. And I had fought them with arms.
Sure, in the first camp I was given a Swiss Red Cross registration card, and that was a tremendous boost to my spirit. Even if I was killed, there would be a record that the German army was responsible. Of course I was not so naive as to believe that the little piece of paper would protect me. But at least from now on I was a statistic and maybe, just maybe,
after the war somebody would have to answer for my number. Was that the only hope I had?
I was visited by an SS officer who told me that I would have a military trial and that he was ordered to defend me. He seemed eager enough to do the best job and told me not to admit to stealing food during my few days of freedom, because I would be sentenced for that in addition to the penalty for my escape. However, he was the of SS. His black uniform with a skull and bones insignia spoke for itself. I froze when he walked into my cell.
My thoughts were interrupted by the sound of keys grinding in the locks, cell doors opening and the normal bustle on the corridor for the daily exercise outside. For a person locked all day in a small, stuffy
room, that half an hour routine was, like meals, a great event. One waited for the morning's hot, dark water called coffee, for lunch's thin soup, for the walk outside, for a slice of bread for supper and for lights-out and dream-free dreams.
There were about 20 of us. All, but me, we were German. We were not allowed to talk. We marched around in a circle and were ordered to keep a distance from one another. Starving for human company, a human voice (Aristotle was right, man is a social animal), we tried to walk a little faster to get closer to the man in front, or we would slow down to let the guy behind catch up. That way you could exchange a few words. The weather was nasty, snowing nearly every day. The guards were not too eager to leave the doorway where
they hid from the elements.
All but one. As soon as any one of us would get a little out of keeping the distance, one guard would yell his head off, charge out and give the offender a good poke with his rifle flut. All of us hated his guts. He was young, and we wished him on the Eastern Front.
Today he was worse than ever, Suddenly, he ran toward me shouting his normal abuse. What now? I was miles away from anybody. I got his rifle in my ribs anyway. At the same time, in a flash, he thrust a small package into my hands and whispered in Polish, "Here is some food." Then he ran off, yelling at some poor fellow. When I got back to my cell, I opened the package and found bread and sausage. I sat down on the cot and cried. For some reason, unexplainable, I knew I was going to make it.
Now, whenever I speak on behalf of Annesty International, I think of that scene. I am sure that was the reason why it was natural for me to join with others in organizing a chapter at the University of Kansas.
Amnesty is truly an international organization, with more than a half-million members in 150 countries. It does not take an ideological stand but works for the release of prisoners of conscience, those who are imprisoned for their beliefs or because they are somehow different from the rest of the community, such as by race, religion, tribe or nationality, providing that they did not commit acts of physical violence.
How desperately needed Amnesty International was during the persecution and murder of Jews and Gypsies in German occupied Europe. But Amnesty International was formed only after World War II ended.
Amnesty asks that all prisoners have a fair and speedy trial and be treated humanely. We oppose the death penalty simply because in most countries it is used indiscriminately and because it is a cruel punishment without a chance for redemption.
Armesty is divided into chapters, such as the one at KU, which are assigned their own cases or prisoners in some foreign country (never their own), usually one from the so-called left and one from the so-called right.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
what are you lookin' at?
Saloon scenes on other planets
The chapter does what it can to have the prisoner released or, at least, to make his or her incarceration a little more bearable. We write letters to public officials, try to generate pressure from the United States, write cards to prisoners themselves, keep in touch with their families and offer modest financial help if needed.
Although Amnesty does not take credit for the release of prisoners, we here at KU can look at the resolution of previous cases with satisfaction. All of them are today free. Perhaps we did contribute a little — perhaps a lot. We still never know. But we tried, and that is important.
Some years ago a Yugoslav prisoner of conscience, speaking after his release to an Amnesty International convention in Chicago, related this story: "I was jailed in a terrible underground cell with water dripping from the walls. Then, one day, I was moved into a bright, dry
room above ground. Only later did I learn that the prison warden got a letter about me from a group somewhere in the U.S. and did not want to have my illness or death on his record."
So Amnesty's methods do work. They are like drops of water constantly dripping down and eventually drilling a hole. A stream of letters from two or three groups in a few countries — chapters share the same prisoners — gradually create the effect. But, most important, is that someone cares and is willing to spend a few hours a week, a month, for the rights of others.
Man is a thinking and speaking being, and those who deprive him of the right to think and to speak take his humanity away.
Jaroslav Piekalkiewicz is a professor of political science and of Soviet and East European studies at the University of Kansas.
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6
Tuesday, December 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Super collider will answer key questions of physics
Project to be opportunity for earning money and also advancing technological prowess
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
When some people are talking about the Superconducting Super Collider, dollar signs seem to appear in their eyes.
But for John Ralston, assistant professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas, the super collider means something much more important: the use it is intended for.
"Physics itself is not designed to produce practical devices," Ralston said. "The job of physics is to find out new knowledge. That is the purpose, I think, of science — to explore the unknown."
Physics is the study of matter and how it forms to make up the physical world. It is the most basic of sciences.
But physicists have used all their keys to open doors in the world of physics. The number of applications of physics, according to Ralston, is limited by what is known about physics. The super collider is, to the physicist, a master key that can open many more doors.
By slamming beams of protons together, the super collider will attempt to create physical matter out of pure energy.
"Literally M (multiplied by) C squared equals E." Ralston said.
Ralston named three generations of matter.
But when creating new forms of matter, physicists do have an exact idea of what they're looking for.
And each generation has one particle that gives that generation's mass and links all three together. That particle is called the Higgs' particle.
With the energy from the super collider, that one particle may be created. Because there's no collider yet big enough, the Higgs' particle has never been created.
Even to Ralston, the potential awesome.
The competition
"This is absolutely mind boq gling," he said.
Of the 43 super collider proposals received by the federal Department of Energy, 36 were sent on to a review board made up of members of the National Academies of Sciences and Engineering.
After reviewing the proposals, the academies are expected to send an unranked listing of the five or six best-qualified sites to the federal Department of Energy. The list will be made public in January.
Final selection is expected by January 1989.
States were required to provide 16,000 acres of land with stable geology and major water and electrical power supplies.
The sites also had to be near a major international airport, a major city and a major research institute, such as KU.
Illinois is a favorite to receive the super collider.
According to many Illinois officials, its imperative that their state
e selected. Illinois is the site of the nation's
largest particle accelerator, the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, or Fermilab, about 30 miles west of Chicago. At 4 miles in diameter, it is much smaller than the proposed super collider.
But wherever the super collider goes, so go the nation's top physicists, and that worries Illinois officials.
cla-
Nancy Ebbert, a spokesman for the Illinois Department of Energy and Natural Resources, knows the danger of having the super collider located elsewhere.
"Fermilab would diminish in importance and, yes, could eventually become obsolete," she said.
So, Illinois is taking hokey. It has spent about $ million on its property. The Legislature has appropriated several million more to acquire land for the super collider.
In its proposal, it included tourist information on Illinois and Chicago.
And it is using the logic of linking the super collider with the Fermilab ring to sway decision-makers.
By using Fermilab as a booster to the super collider, the federal government could save up to $500 million on its construction, said Kristin Dean, executive director of SSC for Illinois.
"Not to speak of the fact that you've got the community 100 percent behind it," Dean said.
Grass-roots campaigning is one way Illinois has gotten that public support.
SSC for Illinois is a joint public and private organization. "Sort of a clearing-house for information," Dean said.
The group puts out a slick-looking seasonal newsletter as part of its campaign.
campaign. The Illinois proposal has weak points, Ebbert said, because of high utility rates in Illinois and the need to dig a deeper tunnel to find stable ground than in most states.
But the greatest drawback for Illinois, Ebbert said, is its lack of a reputation, despite Fermilib, for doing high-energy research.
"That really seems to be an important factor." Ebbert said
But it stands to reason, Dean said, that "If you put this in the deserts of Texas, it's not nearly as much of an attraction."
Texas is proposing two sites, one near Dallas and the other 30 miles south of Amarillo.
"The Dallas site is certainly closer than any of the other sites to an international airport," said James Naples, information officer for the Texas National Research Laboratory Commission.
Unknown to most people, Denver is thinking about building a new international airport to replace Stapleson International Airport. The new airport would be east of Denver, halfway between that city and Colorado's proposed site, said Cindy Parmenter, press secretary to Colorado Gov. Roy Romer.
But maybe not for long.
Actually, the site is 60 miles east of Denver, on the flat Colorado plains.
"Colorado's a lovely place," Parmenter said. "Our site is close to lovely mountains."
But Colorado, which has spent about $2.7 million to lure the project to its state, has more than one way to play.
From the KU Weather Service
Parmenter said that Joseph Coors, vice-chairman of the Adolph Coors Co., is co-chairman of the committee to attract the super collider to Colorado.
It's no coincidence, Parmenter acknowledged, that Joseph Coors is a friend of President Reagan.
"The final decision will probably be a political one," Parmenter said.
Colorado also is in a pact with other Rocky Mountain states, including Wyoming, and each of which has pledged to strongly support whichever is a finalist.
The Colorado Legislature also has proposed an extra $3 million for land acquisition for the super collider.
California is considered a strong second to Illinois, partly because its two proposed sites are near the University of California at Berkeley and Stanford University.
Clair Burgener, chairman of the California Republican party, also knows the game of politics well.
Several members of the super collider selection committee are from California, as is President Reagan.
"The people we have in our positions certainly don't hurt us," Burgener said.
What, exactly, would the super collider mean to Kansas?
Kansas and the collider
"It would be the biggest opportunity the state has ever had." Ralston said. "It would make Kansas the central focus of high-energy physics."
About 500 research physicists from around the world would use the super collider at any one time, most of them staying on the research campus.
"High-energy experimental physicists travel half their lives," Raiston said. "There is no reason they shouldn't come out to Kansas."
Also possible, Ralston said, is a Silicon Valley on the plains because of the need for high-tech products at the super collider.
"A Silicon Valley that Kansas has been trying so hard to attract," Ralston said, describing what the super collider would bring to Kansas. "You're not planting a seed but a whole garden."
The state's universities would buzz with the excitement of world physicists using the universities' educational resources, Ralston said.
It also would upgrade the average educational and income levels of the state.
But when it comes to Kansas and its competition for the super collider, a familiar sore point for the Sunflower State comes into play — money.
Kansas' proposals are just as visually attractive as many states'. The eight wirebound volumes are purple with copper-colored trim and a paint-
The state spent only $300,000 on its proposal.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
Sunshine
HIGH: 45°
LOW: 25°
Mostly sunny with a high in the mid-40s. Overnight clear skies with a low in the mid-20s.
5.DAY
WED
Mostly sunny
49/29
HIGH LOW
THU
Partly sunny
53/32
FRI
Showers
48/40
SAT
Showers
43/30
SUN
Mostly sunny
45/23
North Platte
43/20
Sunny
Omaha
41/23
Mostly sunny
KET
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
46/21
Sunny
Hays
46/24
Sunny
Salina
48/27
Mostly sunny
Topeka
50/29
Mostly cloudy
Columbia
45/24
Partly sunny
St. Louis
41/27
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
48/25
Sunny
Wichita
53/30
Sunny
Chanute
46/29
Mostly sunny
Springfield
49/27
Partly sunny
Forecast by Thadius A. Dundee.
Temperatures are too to High and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
50/30
Partly sunny
On Campus
- SUA Arts and Crafts Bazaar is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
■ "Machiavelli's Reading of Livy." a lecture by John Phillips, professor of classics, is scheduled at 4 p.m. today at 100 Smith Hall.
College Assembly is scheduled at 4 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
administration majors is scheduled at 6:15 p.m. today at 112 Blake Hall. KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union
- "A Cognitive-Semantic Approach to the Comparison of English In, On, At and Their Spanish Equivalents," a linguistics colloquy by Adrian Lona
dono, Lawrence graduate student, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today at 207 Blake Hall
Bakee Joan Finney, Kansas State Treasurer, is scheduled to speak at the West Gallery of the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m. today. Finney will speak on getting involved in an '88 election campaign." The speech is sponsored by KU Young Democrats.
A Sigma Psi meeting for personnel
ing in the middle titled "Explosion of Creation" by Johnson County artist Philomene Bennett.
A proposal can't be judged by dollar signs, according to Terry Smith. SSC project manager for the Kansas Department of Commerce.
"We consulted several professional consulting firms before preparing the proposal, and we got estimates in the neighborhood of $2 million," Smith said.
Simu state.
The state actually spent at least $1 million on its proposal, Smith said, but the cost is hidden in the time given by state and private workers that was not specially allocated for the three-year process of selecting a site and preparing a proposal.
About 68 people helped to prepare the proposal, including the Biological and Geological surveys at KU1 said Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the Geological Survey. Wilson was one of the main designers of Kansas' proposal.
Now that it has been submitted, Kansas's proposal meets or exceeds Department of Energy requirements in all areas, Smith said.
"Are we technically perfect?
We're technically pretty damn close." Smith said.
Kansas' proposed site lies about 20 miles south of Topeka, and the ring would encompass the Pomona reservoir. A nearby international airport was one of the energy department's criteria, and Kansas meets that with Kansas City International Airport and Forbes Field in Topeka.
Kansas also is touting KU and KState as nearby universities, another energy department requirement.
energy as part of the Kansas does not have a knockout punch for the considering committee, though.
Texas does, with its promise to use $1 billion in state money to build the super collider, almost a quarter of its cost.
cost.
"That constitutes a knockout punch, although the committee is not supposed to consider that," Smith said. "Everyone knows it's out there, though."
Kansas' proposal, Smith said, should push the state past the first round, to the list of the final five or six sites.
SIX SITES.
"I feel very comfortable that the first round of evaluations will be technical," Smith said.
The final decision will be broken down into two areas, the first again strictly technical. The second one, though, will be political, and it is there that Kansas might have to say goodbye to the super collider
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., is not, he says, a blind cheerleader for the project.
"I think it has become kind of the ultimate science pork-barrel," said Glickman, who is on the House committee of science, space and technology.
That committee recently approved, with some controversy, a bill authorizing initial money for the super collider. The bill has been sent to the House of Representatives.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., agrees with Glickman.
Because of the nation's budget deficit, financing for the super collider could become a hotly debated issue in Congress, Slattery said.
"There is even some concern that it will be out of date by the time it is constructed." Slattery said.
There also is concern that once a winning state is named, other states will withdraw their support. Because
of its staggering cost, a scaled-down project might be more reasonable. Glickman said.
"This will crowd out some very important science projects," Glickman said. He said research on a NASA space station would be harmed the most.
But Smith, of the state department of commerce, thinks that if the super collider does pass Congress, it would be only fair that an economically depressed state such as Kansas should receive such an economic boon.
And that is the feeling some state officials are trying to convey, including Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, who wrote a letter in support of Kansas' bid to John Herrington, U.S. Secretary of Commerce.
"We can and will argue that good public policy goals can be achieved if they make this investment in an area of the country that desperately needs it economically." Smith said. "The Heartland Midwest is on a $30 billion-a-year farm support program. The feds will never give up that farm support program unless they can help the Midwest subsidize itself with something else."
with a diversified economy.
Kansas has no big handicap
except, perhaps, its image problem.
Thet, is a problem Terry Smith
something more Illinois officials, by contrast, admit that the super collider would not have much of an economic impact so close to Chicago, a city with a diversified economy.
That is a problem Terry Smith describes with a sigh.
"I don't think Kansas has as bad an image outside of Kansas as inside of Kansas. What startles me frequently about Kansas is the amount of criticism it gets from Kansas," he said.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 1, 1987
7
TUCKER MUNCHMAN
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Hugh Bogle, Wellsville sophomore, lives in this bus parked in a KU lot near the computer center.
Bogle
Continued from p. 1
KU student requested permission from parking services to live in his van for two months. Parking services approved his request.
Bogle bought the bus for $300 to sleep in it because, he said, he was tired of commuting the 20 miles from his parents' house near Wellsville.
Besides, by living on campus, he saves $5 on gas for commuting and a lot of time, he said.
Compared to the cheapest living alternative on campus, Bogle's arrangement is a steal.
According to Ken Stoner, director of student housing, scholarship halls are the cheapest student housing. Most scholarship halls cost $1,720 for the academic year. That price includes food.
Bogle estimates that his bus was virtually paid for after he took it to Florida during spring break.
But money is only one reason Bogle lives in the bus.
"I don't like to live with other people," he said. "In the bus I don't have to listen to drunk roommates or somebody living upstairs banging on the floor."
At the beginning of this semester, he parked the bus at a free camp ground at Clinton Lake. He loved living near the lake, he said, but campers can only stay there for about two weeks, so he had to move back to campus.
Last semester, Bogle parked thbus in the lot by Memorial Stadium. He had to move, he said, "because those Campanile bells drove me crazy."
"I get bored with the same place after a while. I kinda bounce around" he said.
Bogle said he planned on living in his bus until he graduated.
A. B. M.
Support the Jayhawks and the Special Olympics with the Blue Wave Hanky.
KUBookstores
Bass Union Burge Union
New playlist to define KJHK format
It's too soon to tell what the reaction will be to KJHK's format change, Michael Bassin, student station manager, said yesterday.
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
Staff writer
Journal and Rock Pool, which are trade publications.
Starting next semester, KJHK will be using a song station based on songs that it plays now and a playlist of albums popular at other college radio stations. The student radio station is at 90.7 FM.
The college radio playlist includes some acts that previously haven't received much airplay at KJIKH as a Aha, Billy Joel, John Cougar Mellencamp and Paul Young. Other acts on the list include the Circle Jerks, the Meat Puppets, the Ramones and dB's. The list is from College Media
In the past, KJHK disc jockeys could play any song, but new semester the disc jockeys pick a song.
Kelly Conklin, Westmoreland junior, is a disc jockey at KJHK. She said she hadn't heard of any disc jockeys leaving the station because of the changes. She said she thought the changes would provide structure to KJHK's broadcasts.
Bassin also said he hadn't heard about any staff members leaving KJHK because of the changes, and he hasn't heard any reaction from listeners either. But he hopes they will give the changes a chance, he said.
There also has been little reaction from KJHK's advertisers, Bassin said. But he hopes that they will feel more confident with the station, he said.
Mike Reid, general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, which advertises with KJHK, said he supported the change.
"I think they're making a good move," he said. "They were targeting too small of a college audience before."
Liberty Hall theater, 642 Massachusetts St., also advertises with KJHK. Pete Liberty Library Hall manager, said, "The format change would not be a factor. It's whether or not they can do the job."
KU alumni set to get honors at reception
By a Kansan reporter
Former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will represent a KU honor reception of distinguished alumni at a reception Dec. 8 sponsored by the national Association of State Universities and Land-Grant College
Murphy and the University of Kansas will receive medallions as part of the association's centennial celebration in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art. At the reception, Chancellor Gene A. Budig will present a centennial medallion to Murphy.
Mo. He received his bachelor's degree from the University in 1936 and his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1941.
Murphy was born in Kansas City,
In 1948, he was appointed dean of the KU School of Medicine. Later, he served as chancellor from 1951 to 1960. Murphy then was chancellor at the University of California Los Angeles from 1960 to 1968.
Among the other nine who will be honored are the late microbiologist Cora Downs, the late playwright William Inge, the late editor William Allen White and the late Kansas City area developer J.C. Nichols.
On the Record
A. 22-caliber revolver with a leather case, two VCRs, two ivory necklaces, three ivory bracelets, a needlepoint bracelet and two pairs of binoculars, valued together at $4,485, were taken between Nov. 25 and Sunday from a house in the 4006 block of West 13th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman's purse containing items valued at $117 was taken Sunday from a shopping cart at a store in the lacewood Alamo Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A blue men's 10-speed bike valued at $200 was taken between Saturday evening and Sunday morning from in front of a residence in the 1500 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage valued at $20 was caused when the bike lock was cut.
■ An answering machine and a can of United States coins valued at $125 were taken between Nov. 19 and Sunday from a house in the 1200 block of Prospect Street, Lawrence police reported. An intruder broke into the house through a kitchen window, police said. Damage valued at $20 was caused to the window.
■ A rental van sustained $400 in damage while parked in Lot 53 on the KU campus sometime between 3:15 and 4:15 p.m. Saturday, KU police reported. A knife was used to slash the van's left front tire and scratch both sides of the van, owned by a car dealership inFort Scott.
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An IBM typewriter valued at $300 was taken between Nov. 20 and Sunday from a resident's room at McColum Hall, KU police reported.
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The New Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) would like to wish the students of KU the best of luck during finals!
President - David Morris (Sigma Chi)
V. P. for Fraternity Affairs — Mike VanKeirsbilck (Sigma Nu)
V. P. for Membership — Scott Russell (Pi Kappa Alpha)
Treasurer — Graden Gerig (Sigma Nu)
V. P. for Public Relations — Yngvar Brynildssen (Tau Kappa Epsilon)
Secretary — Mark McAuliffe (Pi Kappa Alpha)
---
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8
tuesday, December 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Law professor maintains his ideals
criminal justice
Scott Caroenter/KANSAN
David Gottlieb, professor of law, teaches a class in criminal law. He also runs a clinic where KU law students take or cases from the state, and federal penitentiaries at Leavenworth.
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
David Gottlieb, professor of law, is still holding true to some of the ideals he had as a student in the 1960s.
"I grew up in an era when public service and government were incredibly looked up to as noble aspirations," he said.
Some of his attitudes have matured, but Gottlieb still is trying to serve the public through his work as a defense attorney, a teacher and sometimes, a political activist.
He has a reputation of being a "bleeding-heart liberal," but that's not entirely accurate, he said. He's also known for backs have been conservative causes.
Gottlieb teaches criminal law and administers a clinic in which law students take on prisoners' cases. Gottlieb to prescribe when he hears an offender from idlephy.
Right now, he is handling an Oklahoma death penalty case that he volunteered to take on because he wanted to learn more about the death penalty.
He received statewide attention for testifying about the death penalty last spring before the Kansas Legislature. He has testified before the Legislature and the Lawrence City Commission on other issues.
He has served as president of the Kansas affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union, and he co-founded the class during his sabbatical last year.
His involvement is not confined to law and academia Gottlieb plays violin in the Lawrence Chamber Players and the Lawrence Symphony and guitar in "The Moody Blue-books," a rock and roll band made up of law school professors.
"We play bad rock and roll," he said, "or, I should say, we play good rock and roll badly."
Gottlieb said that he enjoyed being involved in so many projects but that he saw nothing unique about the number of projects he undertook. It's just part of being a law professor, he said, in a voice that betrayed his Chicago unbringing.
"One of the wonderful things about this job is the opportunity it provides many of us to become involved in matters of public concern," he said, "and one of the wonderful things about this faculty is that so many members are involved."
But some of his colleagues say Gottlieb is more than just another involved law professor.
"He comes very close to filling the idealized model I have of a faculty member," said Sid Shapiro, professor of law and Gottlieb's friend.
Shapiro said he admired Gottlieb for doing more than talking about problems at a time when many people are apathetic. He gets involved in causes and is a leader in many of them. Shapiro said.
Gottlieb also does well at a difficult
kind of teaching. Shapiro said.
Gottlieb splits his time between regular classroom teaching in criminal justice and teaching two clinics, in which students handle actual cases from prisoners in the federal and state penitentiaries at Leavenworth.
Gottlieb is starting his ninth year at the clinics. He compared running the clinics to running a small law firm. He handles the budget, assigns cases and sometimes takes over students' cases when they get too complex.
The one-on-one teaching in the clinics can be demanding, he said.
"At KU, people have tended to leave clinical teaching after five years," he said. "I'm the record holder."
Gottlieb's work with prisoners also can be demanding.
He first worked with prisoners as a public defender for the Legal Aid Society in New York. He handled mostly criminal appellate cases at the federal level. He worked there for five years after receiving his law degree from Georgetown University in 1974.
The conditions he saw people awaiting trial endure in New York appalled Gottlieb and drew him into working with prisoners.
Gottlieb said that although some people might recoil from working with convicted criminals, it wasn't difficult for him to defend them.
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"I suppose I have an anti-authoritarian emotional response," he said. "I have a great deal of respect for most of the people I've worked with in corrections, but the fact remains
"It's never been difficult for me to ask or demand that we treat those we imprison according to the law and with a minimum of decency."
that prison represents governmental power at its most extreme and most unaccountable.
Defending prisoner's rights is important. he said.
"I suppose I see myself as the civil liberties lawyer with the really tough cases," he said. "I don't think it's very tough to represent a librarian who's challenging a schoolboard's having banned 'Cats' Cradle." That's just not that hard to do. Defending the civil liberties of my clients is hard."
But he added. "If their legal rights are respected, we are truly all safe from government."
One of Gottlieb's current clients is an inmate on death row in Oklahoma. Gottlieb volunteered to take the case when it appeared inevitable that Kansas would adopt the death penalty.
One reason Kansas has no death penalty of its own is that Gottlieb gave convincing testimony last spring before the Legislature.
At the start of his involvement in the death penalty debate, Gottlieb said, he has not planned on being so involved and just wanted to learn about the issues.
"There's no question that I started with a predisposed attitude against the death penalty," he said. "But most of the time, when I investigate issues in detail, I find that the issues are more complex and more ambiguous and the answers are more
difficult did I would have imagined,
"That didn't happen with the death
penalty. The more I studied it, the
worse it appeared to be."
difficult than I would have imagined.
He was then asked by people who opposed the death penalty to do an estimate of how much it would cost them if it were testified about in front of the Legislature.
Emil Tonkovik, professor of law, also testified in front of the Legislature about the cost of the death penalty, his estimate was lower than Gottlieb's.
That was not the only time the two men have been on opposite sides of an issue, but Tonkovich said he respected Gottlieb for looking at issues rationally instead of emotionally.
"He looks at things based on the law and not just on ideological position." he said.
Tonkovik said many people had opposed the death penalty for political reasons without examining the issues as thoroughly as Gottlieb had.
Studying sentencing was the official reason Gottlieb took his sabbatical last year, but he said he took the year off because he was burning out on his work.
SAVE
Music was one method for getting away from his work. His rock band meets infrequently, but he often plays violin with his wife, who has toured nationwide giving piano recitals under her maiden name, Rita Sloan.
Gottlieb said that the sabbatical took care of his feelings of burnout and that he enjoyed his job too much to think about leaving any time soon.
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
- Notarization of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
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- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
The Arts and Crafts Bazaar
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
November 30
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 1, 1987
Sports
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
24
Cyclone
KU fullback Mike Rogers was one of the most highly recruited Kansas high school players in 1984. But Rogers, and the rest of the seniors, never fully met recruiters' expectations.
KU football, fund raising not related. Konzem says
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
While pursuing his master's degree at Kansas, Jayhawk Athletic Director Bob Frederick wrote a dissertation arguing that no direct correlation exists between the success of a school's football program and the fund raising for athletics the university does.
Richard Konzem, director of Kansas' Williams Educational Fund, said he had found Frederick's dissertation to be true. The Williams Fund, which has over 3,200 donors, serves to pay the scholarship expenses of student-athletes at Kansas.
"The football program is just one of the many facets that influences the success of our fund raising," he said. "Right now, we are battling the state of Kansas more than anything else. The agricultural and oil industries are in a down period right now. The stock market situation has also hurt a little."
Contributions to the Williams Fund are also down this year. Last year by the end of October, $831,000 had been raised. This year by the end of October, $744,000 had been raised.
Despite the lower totals, Konzem said he felt confident that Williams Fund contributions would be caught up to last year's pace by the end of this month. Figures will not be available until later in December.
Any rumors that wealthy alumni could have influenced the firing of Kansas football coach Bob Valesente by threatening to withdraw contributions were false, Konzem said.
"That's always been sort of a fallacy," he said. "People who contribute do so to give to the University of Kansas and its athletic program. They do it out of loyalty to the school."
Konzem said he had received calls about the football program before Valesente was fired and, for the most part, the callers had been supportive of Valesente.
The success of the Kansas men's basketball program made it much easier for the Williams Fund to raise money, Konem said.
"Most people donate because of the benefits they can receive if they do," he said. "They want to get priority on basketball seating and things like that.
"It was really frustrating (two weeks ago) because two different guys called wanted to donate $2,500 if they could get some season basketball tickets. I had to tell them that we were sold out of tickets. They said to call me when you get some tickets."
Tickets for Kansas football games last season were readily available but there were often no takers. Attendance at Kansas games was down almost 8,700 fans a game this season. Kansas averaged 25,533 fans a game this year, down from an average of 34,171 last season.
Kansas Assistant Athletic Director and Business Manager Susan Wachter said the drop in attendance had to do somewhat with the misfortunes of the football team, but an unattractive schedule also figured into the loss of people in the stands. Kansas played Division 1-AA teams Kent State, Louisiana Tech and Southern Illinois in its first three home games.
“This year’s schedule was unattractive to Kansans,” she said. “We
Wachter was right in her pre-season budgeting. Last 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 1987. Wachter said the decline in revenue had something to do with Nebraska not playing in Memorial Stadium this season. In 1986, the Nebraska-Kansas game brought in $356,606.
Without counting the Nebraska game, the revenue generated from
football ticket sales and concessions in down $177 656 from last season.
Thanks to a more attractive schedule, Wachter said she expected next year's attendance to be up. Kansas will play Baylor, Auburn, New Mexico State, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas State and Missouri at Memorial Stadium.
The Baylor home opener will also be Parents' Day. Auburn is expected to need 3,000-4,000 tickets for its fans to travel to Lawrence. Nebraska is usually the Jayhawks' biggest draw of the year. The rivalry Kansas has between Kansas State and Missouri would also be good for attendance, Wachter said.
Jayhawks' seniors end college careers with lackluster year
By CRAIG ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas loses 22 seniors off a football team that was short of depth to begin with. The sheer numbers of the senior class did benefit the team, but their quality of play could be questioned.
Several of this year's seniors had their playing time limited for a variety of reasons.
Senior offensive tackles Jim Davis and Bob Pieper pattled with injuries for most of the season. Davis spent most of the early season recovering from a knee injury he sustained in 1986. Pieper started nine games but missed significant parts of those contests because of a knee strain.
When The Associated Press named its All-Big Eight team last week, neither Davis nor Pieper received even honorable mention. As a sophomore in 1985, Davis was named second team all-conference. The same year, Pieper was given honorable mention.
Senior quarterback Mike Orth, a player who had battled Kansas' all-time leading passer Mike Norseth for playing time early in his career, didn't play in the last eight games of the season. Orth, who had so much promise in his first three years at Kansas, completed 13 of 50 passes for 214 yards, no touchdowns and four interceptions in his final fling at Kansas.
Senior wide receiver Tony Harvey, who caught 25 passes for 378 yards as a junior, was injured early in the season and spent most of the year playing on the Kansas scout team. Near the end of the season, former Kansas coach Bob Valesente suspended Harvey for disciplinary reasons.
Another senior wide receiver, Ronnie Calwell, also had a dramatic drop in his numbers. As a junior, Calwell caught 39 passes. As a senior this year, he caught 11. Caldwell, who entered the season ranked 13th on the all-time Kansas reception list, seemed to be hampered somewhat by the inconsistency of Jayahawk quarterbacks Kelly Donhooe and Kevin Verdugo.
Fullback Mike Rogers, who four years ago was one of the most highly recruited high school players in Kansas, finished an undistinguished college career by rushing for 135 yards on 52 carries. Rogers' longest run of the year was only nine yards.
Senior tight ends Mark Parks and Brad Wedel caught only nine passes between them this season. Their low production shouldn't have been unexpected, though, because the two had similar numbers their first three seasons as Jayhawks.
Parks caught seven passes during his first three years as a college football player. Wedel entered his
senior season having caught five passes in his first 21 games as a Javhawk.
It could be argued that the Kansas offense wasn't geared around tight ends during Wedel and Parks' first three seasons as Jayhawks. Kansas revamped its offense this year with a scheme that included more of an emphasis on throwing to tight ends.
The change in offensive philosophy didn't mean a change in the low number of receptions Parks and Wedel had. Parks caught six passes in 1987. Wedel, slowed by a back injury, caught three passes in five games. Sophomore redshirt tight end John Baker caught 27 passes for 300 yards.
On the defensive side, injuries played a big part in limiting the effectiveness of Kansas' seniors.
Jayhawk senior defensive tackles
Von Lacey and David White missed
substantial playing time because of
an assortment of injuries.
White missed three starts because of a leg injury
Lacey started in the Jayhawks opening game at Auburn but wouldn't start for the rest of the season. Along the way, Lacey suffered a broken hand, a severely pulled hamstring and a giant knot on his forehead, all courtesy of his final season of college football.
Senior Marvin Mattox missed the Colorado game because of a knee injury. Senior linebacker Stacy Henson missed the Missouri game because of a strained back.
Linebacker Rick Bredesen, who started all 45 games in his career, experienced a drastic drop in his number of tackles. Bredesen averaged almost 121 tackles a year in his first three seasons at Kansas. This year, Bredesen recorded 78, including only one for a loss. Last year, Bredesen had eight tackles for losses.
20. Kansas seniors who were on the team to begin the season didn't make it very far into their final season of college football.
Jimack Tim Ledford, who at one point during pre-season workouts was listed on the first team, quit the team before the Jayhawks opener against Auburn; because of personal reasons.
Cornerback Mike Fisher started the first two games of the season for Kansas before being suspended indefinitely by Valesente.
Cornerback Undra Lofton, who was listed on the first team heading into fall practice, never reported to play his final season because of personal problems.
Of the 21 high school seniors that former Kansas coach Mike Gottfried signed four years ago, only 11 made it through their four years and played their senior year at Kansas.
KU needs one more victory to break conference record
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
Needing only one more victory at Allen Field House to set the Big Eight Conference record for most consecutive home victories, Kansas faces the first of its pre-conference schedule record-padders, Pomona-Pitzer. tonight at 7:35.
A Jayhawk victory tonight would be the 49th consecutive triumph in the fieldhouse, breaking the record of 48 they share with Oklahoma. The Sooners the last team to defeat Kansas at the fieldhouse, with a 92-82 overtime victory on Feb. 22, 1984.
Pomona-Pitzer, a Division III school located in Claremont, Calif., has a record of 1-3 going into tonight's game. Kansas is 1-2 after defeating Chaminade and losing to Iowa and Illinois last weekend in the Maui College.
The Sagehens are coached by Gregg Popovich, who was a volunteer coach for Kansas last season. Popovich came to Kansas on a
Pomona-Pitzer program that allows its coach to take a sabbatical with a Division I program every seven years. He coached North Carolina during the pre-season before coming to Kansas for the regular season.
shortly after arriving at the field house last night, Popovich said he was glad to be back.
"Coach Brown was great to me, and all the assistants and everyone were great to me," Popovich said. "Everyone was so great to me that it was fun to come back here."
Popovich said he was surprised when Brown asked him if he would like to schedule a game with the Jayhawks.
Utah, is one of the two juniors and six sophomores who Popovich said would see the most playing time tonight. He said four sophomores and a junior would start.
The Sagehens would appear to be easy prey for Kansas. Their tallest player, Guy Hendrickson, a 6-foot-7 junior transfer from Ricks Junior College in Salt Lake City,
"Coach Brown thought it would be a neat idea to come in and play like this," he said. "At first, I thought he was kidding, but we went ahead and went for it."
"I expect them to be in awe," Popovich said. "I just told them to go ahead and be in awe and be nervous and enjoy the crowd and enjoy who they're playing against."
The small, young lineup coming to an arena that holds 15,800 from their home gym that seats just 1,500 will likely have eyes the size of saucers by tipoff. Popovich said.
That may be difficult to do, considering that the Sagehens will have to match up with All-American Danny Manny, a 6-10 forward, and Marvin Branch, a 6-10 center.
"We have goals defensively to play these guys well," Popovich said. "We know we're going to get beat on the boards, but like I've been telling the kids, if we can do it against these guys, we can do it against anybody."
Game 1
Kansas
Jayhawks
Coach Larry Brown
Record: 1-2
KU
Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens Coach Gregg Popovich Record: 1-3
Probable Starters:
P
G- Lincoln Minor, 6-3, 165, Jr.
G- Kevin Pritchard, 6-3, 170. So.
F- Archie Marshall, 6-6, 190, Sr.
F- Danny Manning, 6-10, 230, Sr.
C- Marvin Branch, 6-10, 225, Jr.
G- Ethan Caldwell, 6-0, 170, So.
G- Keith Davis, 6-1, 170, So.
F- Rick Duque, 6-6, 210, Jr.
F- David Todd, 6-3, 190, So.
C- Reed Porter, 6-5, 190, So.
**Game Notes:** Kansas coach Larry Brown has said he scheduled this game to pay back Sagehne coach Greg Povich for his help last season as a volunteer coach for the Jayhawks. Povich came to KU on a Ponoma-Pizer program that allows its coach to take a sabbatical with a Division I program every seven years. The Sagehens are a Division III school out of the Southern California Intercollegiate Conference.
A victory tonight would put Kansas into the Big Eight Conference record books for the most consecutive home victories with 49.
Coverage:The KU-Pomona-Pitzer game will be carried over the Kansas Jayhawk Network. Local stations scheduled to carry the game are KLZR 106 (FM) and KLWN 1320 (AM). The game will also be covered by KJHK 90.7 (FM). Tipoff is scheduled for 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Volleyball coach reflects on season, improvement
KANSAN graphi
By ROBERT WHITMAN
The best part of the season for the Kansas volleyball team never got a chance to happen.
Staff writer
"The bad part about it was 'tat the team got a lot better, and there was no way to prove it," Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday while reflecting on the past season.
The team never got a chance to show how good they were.
The Jayhawks finished with a 13-20 record overall and 3-9 mark in the Big Eight Conference. They finished fifth in the conference race but
defeated Kansas State University in the first round of the conference tournament Nov. 20 in Salina.
Nebraska, the regular season champion and ranked No. 8 in the country, crushed Kansas in the tournament semifinals the next night, ending the Jayhawks' season.
Before the season started, Albiz was looking for a way to replace Catalina Suarez, an all-Big Eight first team selection in 1986. In the spring, Suarez decided to transfer to the University of Missouri-Kansas City, which has begun a NCAA Division I sports program in place of an
NAIA program.
In addition to the loss of Suarez, the team was facing its toughest schedule in the history of the program. Albiz intentionally made the schedule tougher as part of an effort to upgrade the program, which had never finished higher than third in the conference.
Taking Suarez' spot were the combination of sophomore Jodi Oelschläger and senior Michelle Klager.
position and sort of an unsung hero
position."
"Jodi had potential, but she needed time. Michelle was a setter, so it was a big adjustment for her to make." Albizt said. "That's a blood and guts
But in the Kansas system, it's one of the most important positions on the team. That player has to receive many serves and make a good pass to the setter.
"All people see is hitting or a block," Albitz said. "Then they notice the setting. But if we don't get the pass, nothing else works in our offense."
The combination of six seniors and the tougher schedule paid off in the opening round of the conference tournament. Kansas' five-game victory over K-State, a team it had lost to twice during the regular season, assured that the Jayhawks would do at least as well in the tournament as they had in 1986.
Now that the season is over, Albitz has more time to spend on recruiting and preparing for the spring season.
"I hated for the season to end because we were just getting the benefits of the tougher schedule," Albitz said. "We salvaged our season (with the victory over K-State), but it left a bad taste in my mouth because of the win-loss record."
Albitz will also be attending to
American Volleyball Coaches' Association convention Dec. 16-19 in Indianapolis. The convention will coincide with the semifinals and finals of the NCAA volleyball tournament.
Albizt said the convention would give her a chance to finalize the team's non-conference schedule for next fall.
"It looks like a good schedule, but not with a lot of top-20 schools," she said. "I don't care to play them anyway because we'll have a such a new team, not really a young team, but a new team."
---
10
Tuesday, December 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Jo Jo White retires from Sizzlers team
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — Jo Jo White's comeback with the Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association ended yesterday, 26 days after it began.
A former star with the University of Kansas and the National Basketball Association's Boston Celtics, White said that he simply did not have the legs to keep up with younger players and thought it was best to retire. White, 41, made the announcement after meeting with Sizzlers coach John Killiea and team owner Bernie Glannon.
White will leave the team, not only as a player but as an assistant coach. However, he did not rule out the possibility of returning later as a coach or in some other capacity.
"Jojo White has never been one to kid himself," White said during a brief news conference in the Kansas Expocentre, where the Sizzlers play their home games. "The legs seemed not to be responding as I would have liked them to."
White, a 6-foot-3 guard, played 12 seasons in the NBA and was the most valuable player in the 1976 NBA championship series. The seven-time
All-Star also had a brilliant career at KU and served as an assistant coach for the Jayhawks in 1981-82 and 1982-83.
In September, he played in a special alumni game between Kansas and Kansas State and scored 23 points. On Nov. 4, he announced that he would attempt a comeback and serve as an assistant coach and tutor to Lloyd Daniels, the 6-8 star from New York City whose vagabond career led him to Las Vegas and trouble with drugs.
However, in five games with the Sizzlers, White averaged 5.6 points a
game, despite playing an average of more than 24 minutes a game. He also hit 44.4 percent of his field goal attempts.
"The young blood that flowed through young legs made it difficult." Killita said. "He couldn't do what he wanted to do."
White said he did not have any specific plans for the future, although he would take another job with the Sizzlers if they offered him one.
"I'm sure you'll be hearing from me soon," White said.
KU's Moore named AP Newcomer of Year Despite changing positions twice, freshman wins Big Eight defensive honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A quarterback who was recruited with one highly specialized skill in mind and a linebacker who changed positions twice as a freshman are the Associated Press Big Eight football newcomers of the year.
The Associated Press
10000 newcomers of the year Kansas' freshman linebacker, Curtis Moore, was the choice of a panel of media observers as defensive newcomer. Offensive honors went to Sal Aumese, Colorado's sophomore wishbone quarterback.
Kansas coaches think that the 6-1, 205-pound Moore will prove to be even better in the future. His steadily improving play provided a little sunshine in an otherwise dreary year for the Jayhawks, who ended their season 1-9 and saw Coach Bob Valesente get fired.
Curtis took the field. "The first three weeks of spring training, Curtis played at strong safety," said Jayhawk linebacker coach Scott Conley. "We needed an outside linebacker, and the last week of practice was all we had to look at Curtis."
"But he had an exceptional week and showed a lot of natural ability," Conley said. "Then, over the summer, we felt we didn't have the middle linebacker we needed, so we looked at Curtis at that position. He was able to play very, very well for us. His natural position may be outside linebacker, but he did a great job for us."
Conley said Moore's speed and toughness are strengths.
"In our last game, at Missouri, he got right in his sore ankle and began to hobble," he said. "I brought him out for a few series. He said, 'Coach, I've been hobbling all year. I want to get back out there.'
"I put him back in, Missouri ran a reverse and he ran the guy down from behind," Conley said.
Auniese beat out incumbent quarterback Mark Hatcher early in the season and proved he was exact what Coach Bill McCartney predicted. He scored the 6-0, 190-pound star from Oceanside, Calif.
certain, aim.
"We said then that Sal would be an excellent
option quarterback." McCartney said. "It looks like we were right."
Aunese will be watching from the sidelines Saturday when the Buffs host Nebraska in their regular season finale. He suffered a shoulder injury before the game, and late last week in the second play from scrimmage.
At the time, he was eighth in the Big Eight in rushing with 612 yards. He also had six touchdowns and had completed 23 of 51 passes for 522 yards and three scores. Aunese sat out his freshman year after failing to meet the NCAA's academic eligibility requirements.
"He's really come along fast when you consider that he was out a year ago and unable to interact with us in any way," McCartney said.
"Next year, we believe we're going to have a lot of good young players and Sal will be the trigger man," McCARTney said. "He's quick to take the blame and even quicker to pass out the credit, so he's popular with his teammates. We think he's going to get a lot better."
Bo Jackson helps Raiders to victory
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Rookie Bo Jackson rushed for a team-record 221 yards on 18 carries and scored three touchdowns, including a 91-yard scoring sprint in the second quarter, leading the Los Angeles Raiders to a 37-14 NFL victory over Seattle last night.
The Raiders, 4-7, previously eliminated in the NFL playoff chase, snapped a seven-game losing streak with their first victory in the Kingdome since 1981. They were outscored 70-3 in their previous two visits to Seattle.
Jackson, enticed by Raiders' owner Al Davis to go from the Kansas City Royals baseball team into the
Jackson had a 42-yard run on the scoring drive as the Raiders went from a 27-7 halftime advantage into a 33-7 lead.
The loss kept Seattle, 7-4, from moving into a tie with San Diego, 8-3; for first place in the AFC West, and dropped the Seahawks into third place in their division behind Denver, 7-3-1.
NFL for a five-year, $7.4 million contract, had a 2-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. On that play, he carried the Seahawks' $11 million rookie linebacker Brian Bosworth into the end zone.
In just his fifth pro football game,
Jackson also caught a 14-year-scorr
ing pass from Mc Wilson in the second quarter. Wilson also had a 46-yard touchdown pass to James Lofton in the first quarter.
The 6-foot-1, 200-pound 1985 Heisman Trophy winner from Auburn broke the Raiders' single-game rushing record of 200 yards set by Clem Daniels against the New York Jets in 1963.
The Seahawks, who had won four of five starts after the NFL players' strike ended, scored on Dave Krieg touchdown passes of 19 yards to Daryl Turner in the opening quarter and 3 yards to Mike Tice in the third quarter.
Some fans in the Kingdome crowd of 62,802 saw too much of Jackson, however. They began leaving when the Raiders took the opening second-half kickoff to score their fourth touchdown of the game, with Jackson scoring from 2 yards out. The exodus quickened when Chris Bahr kicked a
Bahr had field goals of 23 and 47 vards in the second quarter.
23-yard field goal, his third of the game, at 9:31 of the third quarter to put Los Angeles in front 37-7, the seventh straight possession the Raiders had scored.
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Jackson's third TD of the game at 3:20 of the third quarter to climax a 75-yard, seven-play march.
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December 1, 2 & 3
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 1, 1987
11
Make the cash flow.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't miss the Holiday Sale at Splinter's books, too. lt November 1st, for women’s books, music, posters, jewelry, gift cards, etc. Afternoon Wednesday thru Sunday, gott. 1/2 Mass.
LAST CASE FOR SKIERS! Additional space added on Sunchase Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Skis Breaks to Steambank, Vail, Colorado. Experience skiing in a climbing free of three night lodging, lifts, piers, parties and races. Over 1,000 participating so far. Launch for free for color tie back color and resale.
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HILLEL
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Events of the Week
Tuesday, Dec. 1
Hillel General
Board Meeting
7 p.m. Hillel House
Wednesday, Dec. 2
Discussion with Rabbi Friedman
"Chanukkah and it."
"Chanukkah and the Search for Pure Oil"
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Friday, Dec. 4
Shabbat "Lotka" Dinner
Hilltop House
8 p.m. Thirteenth House
Soviet Jewry Services
at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland
For more information call 749-4242.
RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 3
Attention Student - Organizations-need work space, mail box, headquarters for your organization? Applications available at the SA office, Kansas Union, or for space in the Burgeon Union. Dk
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION. R.
Beautiful Day Commission, 2025, Topeka, 60065, 20 Year Commitment.
Beautiful PINE HILL FAIM will open November 28. Lawrence's first tree farm has free horsehay dray hays and a variety of bird feeders and seed. Choose come your tree in our pine forest. Choose from the highland to Dough County Road, 1057 then go highland 1/2 miles. Call the Edmonds' at 542-2317.
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RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub to (811) 260-9011.
FOR RENT
2-bedroom apartment available mid-December
Two blocks from campus. $100/month. No
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315-840-8977 841-846-8977
Apartment for $165/month. 5 minutes walk from
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Apartment for sublease: Only $1/2/month plus 1/4 utilities. Brand new, completely furnished, laundry facilities, pool, on bus route. Pensibue living at its best! Pool Vince at Orchard Cotters
new luxury Shannon Townhouses. Unique
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2 Naimish contracts available now or at
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Call Dear Dear at 1-800-743-1234.
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very spacious, central kitchen, and garage (499-3873, 499-3073)
Available immediately! - bedroom apartment on W. 6th, £20/month plus utilities. On KU bus route Close to shopping No pets. Call 911-242-3239
For rent, every 1-room unfurnished apartment at Brady Apartments, 1305 Tennessee. Available immediately or January 1. Water and electricity $41.39/month plus electricity $84.1132.
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December rent free! Call 841-9664 after 6 p.m.
MALE NAISMITH contract available; will pay $200 if you take it. Call All at 842-9263 or Colvin or
Not satisfied with where you’re living? Naimshall Hall has one female tenant. The building also such features as individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can" facilities and you'll see why we are recognized as one best housing options at KU! For more info, call or come by Naimshall Hall 1804 Nainshill Drive.
Naisimih Ihill-Formale space available for spring semester. Terrific room, mate!! Will pay $160 security contact. Contact Tara at 841-2137 between noon and 1 p.m. or 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Remodeled two-bedroom apartment available January 1st, $25/month, laundry facilities, cab, on bus route, pets okay. Call 749-4592 after 5 p.m.
Semester break subunit mid-December to mid-
January. Spacious two-bedroom apartment
Fireplace, cable, W/D, two baths $250 includes
Utilities. Call 749-4823
SPRING SUBLEASE-2-bedroom apartment, close to campus on 9th street, on bus route, laundry facilities, heat gas/heatable utilities. Call Sherri or Malinda at 842-9044.
were guaranteed for spring semester at San Diego State University. Deposit. Cal Sharron at 841-8388 for information. Studio space available immediately or for next semester. Great Apartments, 924-4961.
cabin apartment available December 1st, Ren.
$285; $286 deposit. All utilities paid. Close to
campus, located at 1025 Mississippi. Scott at 749-3366,
& Jim at 843-1566.
Studio - Brand brand, low utilities, bus route. Subtle
subject: Mk $200 monthly. Negotiable. Ask for
Skype or phone number.
Studio at Berkeley Flats available January 1.
Call Mike at (614) 675-2900 or the office at 832-216-
SUBLEASE - Sparcus 1-bedroom apartment with fireplace (swimming pool & tennis in warm weather). Available anytime December. Call Jay at 749-7639.
SUBLEASE SPRING 9th-2-bedroom on campus
Room rentals available. ARENT live-
ing area. Rent negotiable. B14 842-4066
Tre cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
724-8071 ask for Am, Dem, or Tom.
SUPER STUDIO at Berkely Flats-great location. Seconds from campus. Available December or January. Call Mark at 842 1047 or office at 842 3230.
Sublease two bedroom apartment, gas and water paid, on KU bus route. For more info, call 518-726-1024.
Sublease 1.bedroom apartment at Cerdarwood,
water paid Only $27/month.
Call 841-76348.
baillease 1 bedroom apartment very close to cam-
slow, low utilities. $265. Call 842-1566 evenings.
$86/month. All utilities paid except elect
Dishwasher, central air and laundry facilities in
the building.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE APAMT-
whose monthly hold includes
Call Karen at 814-8753
Subleasing spacious 2-bedroom apartment
on bus route. Available January 1:
841-2799
Sunflower House has private rooms, low rates,
all on top over Christmas. All students welcome. 749-607-3280
Two bedroom apartment. Practically on campus.
$80 per month all utilities paid. Move in over Christmas Break, pay rent in January. Call
842-7644
VERY NICE 2-bedroom apartment. Close to
campus, quiet. Low utilities. $380/month.
916-275-4000
2 bedroom apartment available now on
bep route. Will collate: 789-3022
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 941-1965 or
823-6100.
All Sports Ticket. Best offer before December 4.
841-690-3272
country 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, fine jewelry, indian and costume jewelry (glitter and good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture.
Apple 2C, External Drive, mouse, joystick. Lots of
stores: £750, £819, £695
good stuff), the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, custom-made furniture, antiques of antique furniture in the area. QuantaFills Market, 11 New Hampshire. Open Saln & Sun
Blueprint Room Manager Duties: Blueprint machine operation, drawing specification and product brochure file clerk, preparation of inked materials for the computer system. Must be an individual who is exceptionally organized. High school or college classes in drafting. Must be pre-qualified for this position. Interview, 844-3431, Office of Architectural Services. Deadline December 11, 1987.
CARS tickets (4) December 1 at Memorial. Best offer-call now 841-9490.
Mobile home-Own your own place, cheap. Small two-bedroom with appliances. 749-706-8988
King size waterproof for sale. Good condition $250
or best offer. Call 841-7800.
Mobile Home-14 x 70 -2 bedroom. 2 full bath.
Covered deck, fully carpeted, lovely lot. Low down, low payments. Immediate occupancy.
Call 843 3136.
- MOTIBAILL GOOD USED FURNITURE:
Monday - 5:00 p. 10:00 m.
Tuesday - 10:24 p.
Rock-n-roll-Thousands of used and rare albums
Quantum's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Large size bed and nightstand. Good condition
Full size bed. Call 841.2307. Afternoons and
evenings.
KU student basketball ballkette for sale-best offer
* MOTHIRALI GOOD USED FURNITURE
*
AUTOSALES
GOVERNMENT JOB'S $10.00 $49.25/yr. Now
Hiring Call 681-687-0000 Rlvr for current
job.
THE-IVES Variety of design, handmade, 100% cotton. Please be aware, 841-4743.
Waterbed king, semi-waves, gorgeous hand finished, bookcase teacup, adorned rails attached to feet.
SNOW SKIM, K2 610 with Salomon 747 binding.
CISM $150. ABAOauer Hockey袜. Fit size
9.5-11.
STUDENT DRAFTMEN WANTED (Site Planning) Duties: Preparation of feasibility studies, cost estimates and detailed drawings on university projects. Training in drafting experience with an engineering or architectural office. Call Mary Ellen for interview. Contact University Services. Deadline December 11, 1987
California Job opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 14 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, Mleno Ave. 219, Mienp丘 Park, California 94025
1978 Cutlass Calais, T-tops, good condition.
Please call after 7:30 p.m. 841-4533.
HELP WANTED
Twin bed frame and box spring for sale. $60 or
best offer. Call 841-2800.
Sony Sports Walkman for sale. Call 842 90623
Tandy 250 portable computer with TV
capability, available from www.yahoo.com
197-242-8700
19 pair
Two pair, $20, $50. Call 749-3438
Two pair, $20, $50. Call 749-3438
749-6992
TUNE UP your import car, $35. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as counselors, cooks, nurses, office wrangers, drivers, unit directors, childcare. Room and board plus cash salary and benefits. Send resume to 19 to apply. Interviews on campus in early February. Write CHELEY DROUGH CARDS, De. C, Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80260, 307-871-4616. FOR THE FOURMOM OF YOUR
HOLIDAY JOBS IN NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY
Work for 4 hours a day, 8 hours a day. Excellent
job for the semester break. Call Mrs. Kirk 11
a.m. 4 p.m. (913) 813-0643
14 Camaro type LT, PS, PB, stereo. 72K miles.
16 Camaro type LT, PS, PB, stereo (1300) $1000.
18 Dodge Ave. station (1500) $1000.
80 K miles. Run good. $700 OH. Call 841-6688.
HOT BOTH engines! Drug dealers' cars. Call
841-6688.
NEW YORK: Live in Mother's Heizers needs for young families through affluent suburbs of metropolitan New York area beginning in January. Ideal opportunity for student looking to take some off who loves kids. Contact Claire Clement, Darien, Barien, Connecticut, 04260. phone 202 658-6707
computer with a net-
primer and phone system.
$190 per month.
Included: 81-9492. Best after 30
morgins for the internet.
$190 per month.
REGISTERED NURSES  Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Lifetime fringe benefits. Group health and life insurance, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience required or ISSN plus 1 year experience. Must be a licensed State Hospital, OSAT, E6004 KOEA
1977 Turtlem Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine. Hump gun used. Fuel for spring for 50hp. Case 4268. Cauliflower (743) 899-3448.
Position Available. Graduate Student Assistant, half-time. in Student Assistance Center Available immediately. Standard application required, forms and information at 121
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time morning. Experiences with special needs children preferred. Call Eather, Brook Creek, 842-5437.
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/Syphilis and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirement: full time student, physically fit, will accept a variety of languages. Military Secretary Department, 864-3311.
SEES seeks tutors in the following subjects: Ant 160, Aastr 191, Birt 301, Biol 400, 412, Bust 475, Cam 130, 150, Clx 184, Georg 104, Goel 101; HS9 103, HA 101, 151, Mtr 151, Phil 148, Pole 110, Kid 104, Loya 105, Sco 104, Wc Clo 104, Contact Supportive Services 887, 987 for application.
R&D Restaurant is now seeking mature, responsible, hardworking students to fill part-time day-evening, and weekend positions at $8 per hour. Apply now at: R&D Restaurant, 70 W.23rd St, New York, NY 10026.
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time positions in the kitchen and the dinner shift of 360-close. Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible person who NEED to work are willing to make room for a full-time position. Apply person, 195 Oread EOE/MWH
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time pondance and grill help) Apply in person.
LOST—FOUND
Found. Men's gloves in Fraser on Friday. Call
729-807 and identify.
LOST. Engraved brass ZIPPO cigarette lighter.
Call 943-1122. REWARD
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 & camera) and more. Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919.
PERSONAL
Chris H· This one’s for you! Are you happy now?
Mr. Steve
BUS. PERSONAL
$E5 Value when presented toward new patient ser-
vices. $E6 Value when presented toward old patient
Exam. $E7 Value when Dr Johnson, Chiroproctal
AFFORD COLORADO: $25m for two. Ten coy log cabins/kitchens/fireplaces
one cabin, three cabins. Great fishing X-country ski. Downhill Winter
Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES
LODGE. Brochures/reservations Grand Lake.
CO 1-303 672-6448 Owned by College College
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
Camera • Typewriter
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry •
Guitars • Amplifiers
Buy Sell Trade
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $15.00
SERVICES OFFERED
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842.208 after 6 p.m.
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-779.
Toning Programs Exclusively For Women
HARPER
for only $15.0
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!! Portraits and
caricatures by Caroline Feldman. From photos
by James W. Knopf. 834-902-6822.
- Body Toning Classes
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight and
Certified Instructors IDEA/RHYTHMIC AFFILIATIONS
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial images of campus, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. $13, x5.10, enlargements available. 749-1043, 6 p. a. 12 m. a. Sunday–Thursday.
KI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing with 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 844-4767
Westridge Shopping Center
601 Kasold 843-4040
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICES Suits.
Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St., 842-6812 (Behind Food 4 Less).
Body Shapes
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843 9032
(d.m.).
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Com-
partmental facial giveaway at your place. Order
now! MARY KAY Cosmetics, 217 N. Elm Street,
New York, NY 10019.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different collections of gifts in album. Variety of styles and selection of gifts.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Jgm and Abortion Services
(Overseed Park) 913)401.6078
PHEGNAST? 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.
SENSUAL LINGERIE & $MIMWEAR
full color catalog today! Send $9 (includes
postage & handling!) to LACE, F.O.
BOX 1570-101, LENEXA, NS. 66215
Snacks Beer Sandwiches
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-7161.
★★★★★★★
vice. overland Park. 913) 401-6878
Prompt contraction and abortion services in
Kansas City.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze change $15 "Tire Change." Tire change service. Import car repair at your home. Call Aaron.
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1209.
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and
math. All levels. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
SUNLOWER DRIVING TEST. Get your driver's license without patrol school upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
Term papers, resumes, etc. Experienced. Same day,
service available. 842-0537
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large.
curate and affordable typing an wordprocessing
software.
★★★★★★★
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 evening.
1-1: Arieli Typing Service Term papers,
2-2: Arieli Typewriter sessionally typed, IHM
Electromat. Typer #492.
cessing on letter quality printer . 843-7643
PROCESSING
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
(Right above Morris Sports)
(913) 842-4619
TRANSCRIPTIONS
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESSING
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked.
Fast service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster,
Jones, or Wheeler.
Kathy 814.240 days. T49-3264 ever
T49-3264    Word processing/spell check,
        T49-3264    Word processing/spell check,
AAabsolutely Fast Typing Is Back; Dependable,
Reasonable Rates; Late Night Typing Available
AAA TYPING  Word processing/spell check
$1 page, 84/192 weeks and weekends
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESIES-RESUMES
WRIFFLE LIFEHISTORY 841-3469
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable
and fast.
Evening/wednesday before 7 n. m. 1491-16.
Evening/wednesday before 7 n. m. 1491-16.
Accurately typing by former Harvard secretary
Eric Lawrence. East Lawrence. Mrs
Nancy Matutei 841-121-98
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
practice. Hands-on correcting correcting Selectr
palting corrected. 843-904-6954
Accurate timing by former Harvard Medical
Faculty for per double-spaced page
Matthias, M41-841-210
All kinds of typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typ-
ing Word Processing. Spelling checked in
4807
841-4207
Call R.J.'s typing service for ALU of your typing
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS:
DEMERITATION FROM AUSTRALIA
832.378 before 9 p.m., plenary
832.378 before 9 p.m., plenary
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality
printing, spelled corrected 842-7247
For Folk typing, experienced, any size, 4-hour around (unit) point, Word Processing. For Spell typing, experienced, any size, 4-hour around (unit) point, Word Processing.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-8960. Fall special $1.99/page, double
charges.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
presentation, writing, design, drafting,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
*
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Call 813-647-9207. **Bell** 813-647-9207.
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at 843-0111.
i-bedroom roommate to share two-bedroom apartment at Village House. Spring apartment. Call 842-7898. Any male roommate needed to share two-bedroom townhouse. Owen room. Call 842-7898.
WANTED
**Typing-Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers.** 153 pages.
Drafts of theses, dissertations for the WORDERISTS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? **Resumes, Law cases, theses, dissertations, commercial. Call** 843-347-1234.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, Letter
TOM-PATTERN SERVICE, spell check
TOP-MATCH SERVICED
Female athlete needs room for 30 semester:
room/bath, 2/1 rent, 2/1 utility.
Call 845-762-9751.
Christian female housemate  Evening and
morning exchange in exchange for free room:
*649-2891*
can you book a tour?
BRADO LCALIFORNIA, MEXICO. TEXAS.
You are on the way to **maybe** islands for Christmas break.
Interested in visiting the USA with a Frenchman?
Call Fred. 864-6094.
844-7348
Female non-smoking roommate(s) to share large two-bedroom apartment. Low utilities. On has Microwave DW, 844-7733 days, 841-7467 nights.
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Own bedroom; bathroom; water, gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-December. Call 841-8608
Looking for apartment-mate. Spacious new apartment with W/D, priced at $14,900; on bus route.
Male roommate. Sublease 1 bedroom in 2-bedroom apartment. Convenient location, close to school. $625 10 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit Lease start negotiable. Btell 841-6550
Male or female roommate wanted for second semen to share a bed in apartment near school.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for spacious SUNRISE VILLAGE townhouse. Brand new dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, cable TV, fully furnished and sun deck. calls 184/65/month. 794 0374
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house, own
room, garage room. Washer/dryer Call 847-6248
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave, W.D. Call. Before calling.
Roommate for spring semester Call 842-3417
Roommate wanted * 14 & 16th (near
beakwilds) Spring Semester $160 per month,
turned, own bedroom,
owned bathroom, house
Tired of waiting at bus stops? Your troubles may be over-Roommate need to share 2-bedroom spaces. If you are the only occupant, utilities, your very own bedroom, and only a minute walk to campus suit your style; call us.
Two friends needing apartment second semester?
Call 942.8620 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 843-3948.
Wanted: Female to share 2-bedroom apartment.
Own bedroom, furnished. $150/month plus 1/2
utilities. Move in December or January. Call
749-2042
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: someone to move into my place at 1058
Street. Call for details or set for $350
mail: CALL, ask WEBB
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Set up the screen on consecutive day insertions only
classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. In consultation of pre-paid classified advertising.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Rund box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- Deadlines
  Deadline is on Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is Monday at 4:00pm 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATE
CLASSIFIED RATES
01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tging up
100 equipment 320 outdoor equipment 600 building supplies
Classified Mail Order Form
Name ___ Phone no..
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print vour ad one word per box:
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Dalkan Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Staunfer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
---
12
Tuesday, December 1. 1987 / University Daily Kansar
O
C
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
The Fitness Factory 10-20% OFF
Hot New Aerobic Wear
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
A Cut Above
Hot New Aerobic Wear
capri-length exercise pants, tights
unitards, briefs, parachute pants
Formerly Factor-E Aerobics 23rd & Louisiaanna
842-1983 Offer expires 12/18/87.
with this coupon
$10 Haircut, Shampoo and Blowdry with this coupon
711 West 23rd 842-1144 coupon expires 12/18/87.
--includes sauna, open hot tub & optional tanning
1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
expires 12-16-87
not to be used with any other promotion
VIDEO BIZ
852 Love Street
Lawrence, KS 60044
(913) 749-3507
Athletic Club
ANNING SPECIAL
(913) 749-3507
10 Visits for $25
2500 W. 6th Street 841-7230
Racquetball Exercise Equipment
CHECKERS PIZZA
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA, TWO SOFT DRINKS $6.99 + tax (expires 12-19-87)
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
--includes sauna, open hot tub & optional tanning
Classical Music for Christmas.
The deal is... All Lps 2 for 1
(Equal or greater value)
All CDs 15% Off.
(Classical like Beethoven you know).
w/coupure Expires Dec. 7, 1987
4 FREE Crab Rangoon or Egg Rolls
1 Order of Egg Rolls
CHECKERS PIZZA
Free with every two dinners for dining in, carry-out or delivery!
Peking Restaurant 749-0003
2210 Iowa Offer expires 12/31/87
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZS
$7.99    $29     tax
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
THE CREAMHOME.COM
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
Rent-a-center
--includes sauna, open hot tub & optional tanning
Rent-a-center
ZERCHER
Boxed Cards For Christmas 10% OFF
Console TV & VCR Only
$19.95 a Week!
Monday Mania!!!
The Malls
Suite 2
842-8890
Coupon must be presented in person.
Coupons are a material of mutual
chandises. Special offer items
not included. Not good with any other
coupon. Limit one per item, per coupon,
limited. Limit one per person, per coupon.
Buy one,
Shopping Center 711 W.23rd
HILLCREST DOWNTOWN
919 IOWA 1107 MASS
PYRAMID PIZZA
And Receive a 2nd pizza of equal value or less absolutely FREE!!!
Mondays only.
--includes sauna, open hot tub & optional tanning
$1.00 VALUE
$5 off
HAIRCUT
10 TANS $25
Ask about our
MONEY SAVER
special
TWO MEDIUM
TWO-TOPPING
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
PIZZAS
10% off all Paul Mitchell Hair Care Products
FREE DELIVERY
TWO-TOP
only
$999
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
EUROPEAN HOLIDAY PLAZA
SUNTANNING 25th & IOWA
HOT TUB A HEALTH CLUB
Expires 12/31/87
841-6232
Valentino's Ristorante
PYRAMID PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast,
Friendly, and FREE.
"We Pile It On"
TWO LARGE
PRIVATE
HOT TUB
10 TANS $25
Ask about our
MONEY SAVER
special
WEIGHTS
$20/monthly or
$60 til May 31
PIZZAS
25¢ BOWLING
$5 per person
($15 minimum)
includes laptop, cable TV
TWO-TOPP only
This coupon
entities bearer
to one 25¢ game
during open bowling
(weekend afternoons)
Let It Roll!
For The Impatient
$12^{99}$
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
OT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Expires 12/23/187
YUMMY
HOLIDAY PLAZA
25th & IOWA
841-6232
Level 1 THE KANSAS UNION Call 864-3545 JAYBOWL Expires 12/15/87
PYRAMID
PIZZA
exp. 12/31/87
The delivery is Fast, Friendly, and FREE.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any 3 or more pizzas
$3.00 OFF the
Regular price
$1.19
842-1212
Now 99¢
Good with this
Expres 12/15/87
Limit 1 order per coupon.
One coupon per customer.
Not valid in combination
with other offers.
1527 W. 6th
Large
HAPPY WINDY DAY!
King Tut plus two Cokes
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
Vista
RESTAURANTS
PYRAMID
PIZZA
842-3232
"We Pile It On"
he delivery is Fas Friendly, and FREE.
SPECIAL 1.0.3 COUPON
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$5.00 OFF All Men's and Women's Sweaters.
$100 OFF
Any 2 or more pizzas
842-1212
NEW YORK FASHIONS
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Buy your first Pyramid Pizza at our regular price and...
819 Mass. Exp. Dec. 31
843-4456 Excluding Sale Items.
FYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 12/31/87
...get your second
one topping pizza
for only $1 small pizza
$2 medium pizza
"We Pile It On"
$3 large pizza
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
--exp.12/31/87
Buy One No.1 Texas Burrito and
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$100 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
842-1212
1528 W. 23rd
842.8861
Any Size
get the second one BORDER BANDIDO
1820 W. 6th
749-2770
HARRY MOREY
Pizza
$1.00 OFF
PYRAMID PIZZA
The delivery is Fast, Friendly,and FREE.
"We Pile It On"
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
FREE.
842-3232
---
50¢ OFF
Any 1 pizza
20% OFF
Stuffed Animals
and Slippers
Exp. 12-8-87
842-1212
20% OFF
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
ONE LARGE
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Wednesday December 2,1987 Vol.98,No.70
Cloud control
Dear Friend, I Love You.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(USPS 650-640)
Published since 1863 by the students of the University of Kansas
Smoke detectors ordered for halls
By BEN JOHNSTON
staff writer
The University of Kansas housing office has ordered the instillation of about 250 smoke detectors that could be installed by the background of new classrooms.
Since 1901, state law has required residence halls to have smoke detectors on each door where residents live. However, only two KU residence halls now have smoke detectors.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he decided to order the detectors after he consulted the state firemarshal's office and they agreed that temporary warden would be appointed permanent detectors could be installed.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division at the state fire marshal's office in Topokia, said that the University wasn't required to install the temporary detectors because it had a plan to install
Stoner said the temporary detectors would be installed in Hassinger, Elsworth and McColm halls. Two of them are located in a floor where residents live, he said.
permanent detectors during the next two years
Stoner said these detectors would be temporary because the housing office planned to install permanent detectors in Lewis and Tempira halls this summer, in Haskinsburg and Elsipi. The detectors are Maclum Hall the year after.
The detectors, which were ordered a few weeks ago, will be installed during winter break if the housing often receives them before the break begins. Stoner said. Stoner said that if the detectors were not installed
The temporary smoke detectors will not be installed in Lewis and
during winter break he was not sure when they would be installed.
See FIRE, p. 6, col. 1
Report, profs fail to agree
Insurance plan best. audit says
By MICHAEL HORAK
Wall writer
Staff writer
Some University of Kansas professors have taken issue with a report released to lawmakers yesterday that said the state Health Care Commission negotiated the best possible contract for the $14 million cover.
The report, compiled by the Legislature's Division of Post Adjourn, says the contract negotiated this tail call for less premium increases than the original contract and the Blue Shield had present.
The initial blue Cross proposal would have increased traditional care premiums by about 40 percent over the 1987 contract," the report said. "Beneath Health Care Commission members thought the proposed rates would be affordable for the state and its employees, they spent several weeks negotiating a more favorable plan with Blue Cross."
See related story. p.5
But Mel Dumick, pressing officers of University Senate, said he did not think the Health Care Commission locked long enough for options or alternatives to the insurance plan. He also signed a contract with Blue Cross.
"They avoided to Blue Cross and
Blue Shield and gave them exactly
what they wanted. Dutton said
he would still work for the company,
the best deal they could have struck."
NEIL faculty leaders have been vocal during the last two months about their dislike for the new health care contract Both Faculty and Classified Senates have complained to Gov. Mike Huckley that the new health insurance increases and changes until it was too late to make changes.
The new plan, which will begin Jan. 1, will increase premiums at least a $1 percent for traditional family health care insurance. It also requires employees who smoke to pay an additional $10 a month, with the money going to start wellness programs.
Blue Cross officials defend the increases, saying that they were necessary because the company paid $8 million more in benefits than it took in premiums last year. Losses from 17 months totaled 4.1 million.
"We had a fairly difficult assignment to complete when we negotiated the contract, and I think we did it well." he said.
The plan includes a monthly fee that gives employees the option to receive insurance coverage. If also required, designate a private care physician.
- nonlegislative Post Audit report was reissued two days before the internist Wayne Ways and Meiremont衬里 was scheduled to meet in Topkis to discuss the state health insurance contract
"I think we tell short on that, but we'll improve on that." he said. He said the commission would work to develop plans that would allow as many state employees as possible to voice their view about future health care contracts while they be negotiated.
Edward Flentz, chairman of the Health Care Commission, said yesterday that he was pleased with the report.
he sent the commission made a mistake by not soliciting more comments from state employees before approving the contract in September.
POLITICS
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
Record roar
Eddie Scheer, St. Louis junior, cheers the Kansas men's basketball team on to victory. The Jayhawks defeated Pomona-Pitzer, 94-38, last night at Allen Field House and claimed their 49th consecutive home victory. The victory set a Big Eight Conference record and is the longest home winning streak in Division I basketball still alive.
SenEx accepts plan to shorten add-drop
By NOEL GERDES
Staff writer
The add-drop period could be limited to two weeks under a proposal endorsed yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee
SenEx approved 1.2 a proposal that would shorten the drop period to the first two weeks of classes. The proposal also would add two days to the add period, making it just two weeks and two days.
This tail, the add period was two weeks and the drop period was five weeks.
Two weeks ago, SenEx voted 4.4 on the same proposal when all three student members of SenEx were elected. SenEx was present yesterday of SenEx was present yesterday
SenEx did not vote on a Student Senate proposal that would have changed the drop period to three weeks and the drop period to three weeks and two days.
"I can't say it wasn't what I expected," Laura Ambler of campus senator said. "I'm not too dissatisfied, but I'm confident we observe at the meeting."
Amber sponsored the Student Senate proposal. She said she thought the three-week add-drop proposal would have had more support in
University Council than it did in SenEx
University Council and Chancellor Gene A Budiq must approve any add-drop proposal before it goes into effect.
This fall, KU administrators changed the add period from four weeks to two weeks in an attempt to class rosters earlier in the semester.
"In the long run, the two-week add-drop period will be to the students' advantage," said Evelyn Swartz, chairman of SenEx. Students will have a better chance to get their schedules in order, and faculty will be able to organize their classes sooner."
Both faculty and student SemEx members agreed that with the add period two days longer than the drop period, students would be able to pick up classroom space vaccinated by students who droned on the last day.
But Amy Arley, Ogluter junior and a member of Senkx, said a two-week period would be long enough for students with Tuesday Thursday classes to decide whether to drop. A more appropriate measure might be more appropriate, she said.
Candidates debate
GOP criticized for not backing treaty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican presidential contenders clashed over the so-too-be-signed arms control treaty yesterday in a prime time debate. Democrats taunted most of their GOP rivals for failing to support President Reagan's accords to eliminate shorter nuclear missile ranges.
The six Democratic contenders aimed their criticism at the Republicans in a two-hour series of separate but equal debates televised nationally. Republicans saved some of their best shots for each other — and as a vigorous treaty supporter, Vice President George Bush drew on the fire.
"It is nothing short of appalling that five of the six Republican candidates refuse to support the new arms control agreement, said Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., in the opening moments of the forum televised on
Sad Rep. Richard Gephardt, H.
"Mo. "Every Democrat here as for
the president, I hope you will ask
me to reconsider that they is supporting
 their president."
NBC moderator Tom Brokaw did exactly that when the Republicans got their half-hour on stage to debate foreign policy.
Alone among the Republicans. Bush embraced the treaty, which
would eliminate intermediate range nuclear weapons
Senate Minority Leader Role Dole of Kansas said he wanted to read the treaty before taking a position. "I never let the president down yet," he said. "But I have a right to read and study."
The other Republican contenders former Secretary of State Alexander Hang, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former Delaware Gov. Peter Pence and former television candidate Pat Robertson, all expressed their support.
"We should not rush into signing an agreement with the Soviet Union until we force them to comply with previous agreements, said Kemp
Democrats turned on each other when the debate moved to domestic policy.
"Simonowicz is really Reaganan
wits with a bow tie." Gephardt said in
a barb at Paul Simon. D'Ill
Simon defended his economic policy, which calls for a balanced budget as well as (federal) spending on new programs.
That prompted former Arizona Gov Bruce Babbitt to say, "I've just heard a lot of film-films."
Differences over the treaty took center stage quickly as the debate unfolded in the shadow of next week's superpower summit between President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
KU student finds help in coping with dyslexia
By JULIE McMAHON
Cesar Miller feels deprived.
Cause similar behavior.
A learning disability called dyslexia is is stealing time and a chance to be an "A" student from him, he says.
"It takes me an hour and a half to read something that it takes someone else an hour to read. By then, I've already lost half an hour Over a lifetime, that accumulates," said Miller, Pratt sophomore.
■ See related story. p. 8.
Students with learning disabilities have average or above average intelligence but have problems with one or more of the psychological processes involved in understanding and using spoken or written language. The problem may result in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak read, write, spell or do math calculations.
"You'd think you worked hard enough, you would figure it out. I didn't understand why I couldn't read. For some reason, I still haven't compared it — it still pops up, Miller said.
But with determination and a little help, he and other college students with learning disabilities are coping and succeeding at the University of KwaZulu.
A learning disability is different from a learning problem that has resulted from visual bearing or motor handicaps, mental retardation or environmental, cultural or economic disadvantage.
at KU students are tested for learning disabilities at the Counseling Center if they haven't been tested in high school.
Deslaeira is a language disability characterized by difficulty in learning how to read, write and spell. It is usually exhibited by reversals in letters of the word or for example in combined with 's', 'sw' or 'saw' is confused with 'was'.
Dyslexia can be accompanied by confusion in directions in space such as left from right, and difficulties in math, but neither math nor science are problems for Miller. In fact, he enjoys them and has taken many upper-level science classes and hopes to enter the School of Pharmacy this fall. But reading, writing and spelling are difficult for him.
It's one of several learning disabilities. Others are perceptual handicaps, brain injuries, minimal brain dysfunction and developmental delays.
Miller is optimistic about his studies at KU. This is his third year, and he will be a junior next semester. He has a grade point average slightly above 5.0 despite some difficulties with his English classes.
"I never related to a dictionary, spelling is a problem and so is grammar on in-class essays," he said.
He has been coping with his disability since he was diagnosed as having dyslexia in third grade. He was at the same level as his poets when he was a child, and by the time he started shipping in second grade and was a year behind in third grade.
Like many children with learning disabilities, he was considered a problem child before the learning disability was diagnosed. That often occurs because some teachers don’t understand learning disabilities, and children are trusted to do it. Hiller’s teachers couldn’t understand how he could be normal in math, but below average in English and reading.
When he told his teachers he couldn't see letters, they thought his eyesight was bad, and he got glasses. He was excited, only to find they
rually, someone realized he was mixing up his "b's and 'd's"—those letters that all look alike." He then began attending special classes and working on techniques to enabling ability, learning on load.
He continued meeting with counsellors throughout junior high and high school. Some of his high school teachers told him after he had graduated that they hadn't thought he could do it.
11. "If they had told me I couldn't graduate, then I would've proved them wrong," he said.
Some people learn to cope with dyslexia, but Miller is still struggling with it.
"At times I think I have conquered it, and then I turn around and it turns up in a grocery list," he said.
He said the problem was worse when he was tread. He has trouble deciphering handwriting, but typing papers and working with computers are easier because letters always look the same.
"When I take notes," he said, "I print everything
"I wouldn't be making it up here without a word processor. I can't relate to a pen and pencil. I always relate better to a screen. My easiest "A" in college was in Computer Science 200."
Although college is sometimes frustrating. Miller is not about to give up
Even in science classes, which are his favorites, he has to struggle with textbooks to read assignments.
"In general classes, they expect you to know the book. But what's in the book?" Reading it seems like such a bask task."
"I was brought up where if you don't let it bother you, it won't. Sums use it as a way. They're not expected to do well, so they don't
[17] He said he always would remember talking with another student with a learning disability in a special education (fourth grade who didn't want to try).
Part of the reason that Miller came to KU was encouragement of Lor
Miller said, "He said, 'I don't know why I should do anything because they don't expect me to. That irraged in me to try to overcome
Miller's determination is typical of students with learning disabilities, said Keith Lenz, a research associate at KU's Institute for Research of Learning Disabilities. Lenz said college students with learning disabilities be bright and motivated or they would have given up on school long ago.
raine Michel, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center. Miller's high school had sent his records to KU. Michel contacted him and told him he could receive assistance at KU.
The Student Assistance Center sent out letters to his teachers informing them of Miller's disability. The center does this for all students with learning disabilities who request that their teachers be informed. The letter may ask for extra time on tests and other accommodations.
Muster uses and depends on the center. But he doesn't abuse it, he said.
It's good counseling. In general somebody to talk to. She looks over my classes and is a tie between me and mat teachers." he said.
The center supplies taped text books and readers who read text books to students whose disabilities prevent them from processing information. Many Mary Murter have an easier time processing what they've heard
"I have no problem recalling lectures," he said. "Tests-based on lectures I get an 'A' on
Miller said he had used the recordings, readers and counseling services from the center. But he uses documents from the center as an extra time on tools reluctantly.
"A lot of times I don't like to use it. It probably hurt my grades." But he said, he likes to complete tests in the same time period that other students take.
Also, he said he didn't like to
---
See STUDENT, p. 8, col. 1
2
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Reagan says he'll keep working toward more arms agreements
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — President Reagan told a group of high school seniors and their parents that he would keep marching toward further arms agreements after next week's expected treaty signing. He spoke in Jacksonville Veteran's Memorial Coliseum; yesterday.
He said that the United States must not, however, be lulled into a new period of detente, which could be used to secret Soviet military buildup.
er Mikhail Gorbachev, Reagan had harsh words for the period of broadly improved relations with the Soviet Union.
Less than a week before his summit meeting with Soviet lead-
"More than a decade ago," Reagan said, "there was a warming in U.S.-Soviet affairs that we called detente. But while talking friendship, the Soviets worked even faster on the largest military buildup in world history. They stepped up their aggression around the world. They became more repressive at home. We do not want mere words. This time we're after true peace."
Couple suspected in plane disappearance
MANAMA, Bahrain — An Asian couple took suicide piles yesterday just before being questioned about a South Korean jettier that disappeared over Burma and may have been bombed.
Dhabi before the Boeing 707 headed across Asia toward Seoul with 115 people aboard
Officials said the board coached Korean Air flight 858 Sunday at Baghdad, Iraq, where it originated. The couple got off at Abu
It vanished near the Burma-
Thailand border, before a schedul
refueling stop in Bangkok.
Officials in Seoul said there were
strong suspicions a bomb destroye
the aircraft.
Author Baldwin dies of cancer in France
ST. PAUL DE VENEZ, France — Author James Baldwin, who became an articulate and sometimes angry voice decrying racism in the United States through his novels, plays and poetry, died in
the hilltop town on the Mediterranean where he took refuge "from the madness of America."
Baldwin, 63, died of stomach cancer Monday night, his publisher said.
From The Associated Press.
Cubans transferred to Leavenworth
Prison officials said about 200 Cuban detainees were transferred to Leavenworth in two shipments Monday. They were all confined behind the walls at Leavenworth rather than at the prison's honor farm. One U.S. prisoner from an Oakdale work unit also was sent to Leavenworth.
LEAENVWORTH — Twenty percent of the Cuban prisoners moved from the riot-torn federal prison in Oakdale, La, this week are being housed at the federal prison in Leaworth yesterday.
The Associated Press
"We're not mixing the Cubans from Oakdale with the general population. They are housed separately," said Dan McCauley, a spokesman at the Leavenworth prison.
federal prison across the Missouri River.
They were among the 867 Cubans and 49 Americans transferred to a dozen federal facilities across the country after an eight-day siege in Oakdale ended Sunday with the release of 26 hostages. The Cubans were protesting plans to deport undesirable prisoners.
The prisoners transferred to Leavenworth Monday were flown to a St. Joseph, Mo., airport before being loaded on buses for the one-hour trip to the
McCauley said the Leavenworth prison had 1,180 inmates, 40 of them Cubans, before the 200 new prisoners arrived Monday.
"It is a big institution. We have adequate room for what we've got now," he said of the inmate population.
A one-hour negotiating session was "considerably more encouraging than others we have had over the last few days," the department said in a statement.
In Atlanta, negotiators for 1,110 Cuban inmates holding hostages at a federal prison reached "substantial agreement" with government representatives yesterday on a number of issues, a government spokesman said.
The inmate leaders took the proposals to the rest of the detainees, who are fighting plans to deport them to Cuba, and another negotiating session was scheduled for later in the day, the department
Patrick Korten, deputy director of public affairs for the U.S. Justice Department, said the "very businesslike" negotiations with four inmate representatives seemed to indicate that a dissident minority did not have as much sway in the negotiating process yesterday as they have had in the past.
Supreme Court avoids school prayer issue
The Associated Press
The court ruled unanimously that the New Jersey legislators who sought to press the controversy in court longer have the proper legal authority.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday refused to let New Jersey provide moments of silence for public school students but gave no hint whether similar laws in other states illegally promote school pro-
A federal appeals court struck down the New Jersey law, ruling that it violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state.
daily silent moments for quiet and private contemplation or introspection. About half the states have similar laws.
The issue has been, and most likely will continue to be, politically charged. And it is likely that a case testing the validity of another state's moment-of-silence law will reach the high court.
The ruling said nothing about the constitutionality of a 1982 New Jersey law that said students may use the
live question," said Steven F McDowell of the Milwaukee-based Catholic League for Religious and Ethical Education, who court to uphold the New Jersey law.
"I expect that some other state's law will be reviewed by the high court," McDowell said. "With a new justice joining the court, I believe we will see that law being upheld. I was concerned the current court might be evenly divided on the issue, which would have upheld the lower court's ruling."
"The constitutional issue is still a
Little is known about Kennedy's church-stale views.
nedy, a conservative federal appeals court judge from Sacramento, Calif., to all the Supreme Court vacancy Lewis Lewis. Lewis P. Powell retired last June.
President Reagan has asked the Senate to confirm Anthony M. Ken
—Ruled unanimously in a Virginia case watched closely by environmental groups across the nation that only government regulators may sue industrial polluters for past violations of the federal Clean Water Act.
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AIRLINES HAVE BEEN SHAVING ON THE BOOKS.
THE TOTAL LOOK
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The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Concert Series
brings a special event and gives to you
Punched, in part, by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, December 2, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Public: $14 & $12
KU & K-12 Students: 57 & S6
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $13 & $11
THE ORCHARD MUSIC COMPANY
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for Reservations, call 913-864-3982
The Canadian Brass in A Christmas Show
Five Golden Horns
V
Half Price for Students
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT IN 1988? Find It At UNITED POSTAL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr. shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min. east of Lawrence). Day and Night Shifts $8.00/hr.
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UPS Representatives will be on campus Friday, Dec. 4, 1987. Sign up for interviews at Placement Center room 110 Burge Union $8.00/hr.
WE PAY THE BIGGEST BUCKEROOS
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WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE. Kansas Union-Level four in the Gallery, Burge Union 8:30 to 5:00 Dec. 7th-Dec. 18th
KU
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 2, 1987
Campus/Area
3
Local Briefs
Fall graduates to be honored at reception
KU students graduating this fall will be honored at a commencement reception from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Adams Alumni Center
Invitations were mailed the middle of last month to students who have applied for fall degrees.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, school deans and other administrators will offer personal congratulations to graduates. Members of the KU Student Alumni Association will assist as hosts.
Students who attend the fall reception also will be able to participate in May commencement activities if they would like, including the traditional march down Mount Oread and ceremonial degree conferral.
Students expecting to receive May commencement information should verify their addresses with the department of educational services.
Learned addition to be named in May
The addition to Learned Hall, which currently houses the engineering library, will be named after Charles Spahr, a KU alumnus and former chairman and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Co.
Spahr, a 1934 KU graduate, helped raise most of the money for the addition, which was completed in 1984, said Kathy Porsch, public relations assistant with the School of Engineering. Spahr also has helped raise money for other school projects, she said.
The Board of Regents approved the naming at their meeting Nov. 20. The ceremony will take place when the School of Engineering Advisory Board meets May 5 and 6.
Porsch said the addition had been designed for conversion to classrooms, offices and laboratories after construction on the new science library is completed.
Fall band concert will be tomorrow
The University of Kansas Band,
conducted by James Barnes, assistant director of bands, will present its fall concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The band will perform music by J. Clifton Williams, Hugh M. Stuart, G.F. Handel, Edwin F. Goldman and Otto Nicolai. The concert is free.
Student Senate to meet tonight
Student Senate will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
Senate is scheduled to discuss:
■ A bill to finance the extension of Robinson Center's hours next semester.
A bill to finance the Senate Task Force on AIDS' plan to distribute condoms to KU students next semester.
A bill financing the Kansas Undergraduate Review, which publishes the findings of undergraduate research at KU.
Chris Roesner/KANSA*
Honk honk
From staff and wire reports
of geese was flying south over West Lawrence yesterday afternoon. In recent years, number of geese has grown in Kansas has because of the addition of man-made reservoirs, said Marion Mengel, adjunct curator of the Museum of Natural History. Blue and snow geese will be seen flying over Lawrence on their way to use the reservoirs.
Study-by-mail grades to be in GPA
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
Staff writer
The College Assembly in a close vote yesterday passed a measure that will allow correspondence study grades to be figured into a student's overall grade point average.
Previously, courses completed through the University of Kansas independent study program were counted as credit, but no grades were recorded for the course.
According to figures provided by the division of continuing education, 2,200 students were enrolled in correspondence courses last year.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said during the meeting that during the outback last year when courses had to be cut, students who needed courses to graduate were encouraged to enroll in correspondence courses.
Yesterday's decision will mean that students who previously had no incentive to do well in their correspondence courses now have one.
practice it. "It simply means that students who have a superior performance in the correspondence courses will have that performance acknowledged." he said.
J. P. Davidson, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, opposed the measure.
One reason for his opposition was
that KU faculty and departments don't have control over the grades assigned for correspondence courses.
"The standards are not equivalent to the College standards. These courses are not equivalent by a long shot." Davidson said.
Davidson said the amount of time a student was allowed to complete a correspondence course puts students who took the course in a semester at a disadvantage.
"It puts these people on equal footing and I don't think they should be." he said.
eugible to graduate with distinction if they have completed at least 60 credit hours at KU with at least a 3.5 grade point average, and rank in the top 10 percent of their graduating class.
Students ranked in the top third of those eligible for distinction status will be awarded graduation with highest distinction.
highest distinction. Departments won't be consulted on the awarding of these honors, according to the measure.
The Assembly also passed a measure making students automatically
A measure to adopt a plus-minus grading system for the College was tabled until next semester.
Commission hears zoning concerns
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Concern over high-density, mostly student housing in the Oread neighborhood spurred more than an hour of discussion about the neighborhood's current zoning at the Lawrence City Commission last night.
Commissioners voted 4-1 to initiate steps to limit the number of people that can live within certain zones of an area 85 square blocks north and east of the University of Kansas. The action set a Jan. 27 date for a public hearing on the rezoning before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Mission:
Members of the Oread Neighborhood Association said that current zoning encouraged property owners to allow their houses to deteriorate because they could then sell them to developers interested in building multi-family housing.
r Red Sack, president of the association, said the high-density development drove out other businesses, while the whole character of the neighborhood.
Oliver Finey, a former president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said that unless something was done, even all it had
old houses in Oread would be replaced by high-density housing.
Harlane Papanek, 100 Tennessee St. , said substandard housing was common in Oread and was partly the result of the zoning.
Such willful neglect would be deterred if property owners weren't financially enticed by developers, Papanek said.
Association members instead would like to see those old houses restored.
But Bill Gadberry, 2159 Brener Dr., who owns property on the west side of Mississippi Street in Oread, said some of the houses the association was trying to save weren't likely to be redeveloped
The city will send letters to property owners of record before the public hearing, explaining the action that would change the zoning that now allows the development of apartment buildings. The new zoning would limit development mostly to duplexes.
They're too small, he said, and were more suitable for student housing than restoration.
property owners who wish not to have their lots included can write to the city asking to be exempted from the action.
Chances for longer hours at library slim, official says
Watson Library's hours probably will not be extended during finals this semester. Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries, said yesterday.
The University Senate Libraries Committee will meet Dec. 8, one day before finals begin, to discuss the possible extension of the library's hours. This would not give the dean of libraries much time to respond to a recommendation to extend the hours.
We'll just have to consider it a lost cause for this semester, unfortunately.'
— Mary Hawkins assistant dean of libraries
But Hawkins said, "I feel that it's important that we do wait to hear what this advisory body has to say, because it is one of their agenda items this year."
"We'll just have to consider it a lost cause for this semester, unfortunately." Hawkins said.
tends to
Jane Hutchinson, libraries committee member, said the committee would discuss the issue of extended library hours in general and not solely with regard to this semester.
Three weeks ago, 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 they remained open until 2 a.m. each day. November 30. Hawkins told the task force.
Even if the committee were to recommend extended library hours for this semester, Hawkins said an insufficient number of student assistants had indicated interest in working the late hours.
But Mark Flannagan, the task force's chairman, said he decided not to introduce a bill to finance the extra hours.
"The reason I decided not to sponsor the bill is because, in my mind, it's something that should not come out of Student Senate funding," Flannagan said. "What I heard at the time was that we had good chances of getting money from somewhere else in the University."
Flannagan said that Student Senate could have financed the extended hours as an experiment to find out how many students would use them. But if such a trial run had proved successful, he would have wanted the University to finance extended hours in the future.
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 said Watson's hours might have been extended had the issue been brought up earlier in the semester.
Fighting frostbite Warm Hearts hopes for help
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Some Douglas County residents will face a difficult choice this winter: stay warm or eat.
People who are unable to pay their heating bills will sometimes stop buying food before they let their heat get shut off, said William Smith, chairman of the KU division of the Douglas County Warm Hearts campaign.
"They've got to put the money in beat or put it in food," he said.
The Warm Hearts campaign has started a fund drive to raise money for people who face such predicaments. The need for contributions is especially important because the group cannot count on a mild winter this year.
Art Wolf, chairman of the Douglas County Warm Hearts campaign, said that the group was helped last year to buy a pair of boots from a mild winter the year before.
Even with that help, some people had to be denied aid, he said.
The long-range forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for a normal winter, said Richard McNulty, deputy meteorologist. That means cold temperatures than the last two years.
Smith said that Warm Hearts was the only group in the area that took responsibility for paying heating bills. Warm Hearts helped nearly 1,000 people last year, he said, at cost of about $6,400 — just in heating bills. The City of Lawrence pays the group's administrative costs.
Wolf said that those aided came through social service organizations such as the Salvation Army, which verified the applicants' need for assistance.
After someone is approved for aid, Warm Hearn sends money directly to the utility company to insure that the money goes directly to the heat-
People have been generous to Warm Hearts in the past, and the campaign has received assistance from the City of Lawrence, local businesses and student groups, but Wolf is still concerned about meeting this year's $65,000 goal.
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4
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas Lottery has been running for only two weeks, and it is already causing headaches in the Kansas Legislature.
Lost gamble
It seems Gov. Mike Hayden has some different ideas about where income from the lottery should go — different than what people were told when they voted for the lottery.
Hayden's budget director has made a recommendation that money from the lottery either be placed in the state's general fund or used to balance financing for existing programs. Hayden is expected to make this proposal in his budget for fiscal 1989.
Voters were told that the money would be used to create new programs and to spur economic growth in the state when they approved the lottery last year.
The legality of Hayden's impending proposal is questionable, as is the hoarding of the tickets. Kansans voted to use the lottery to bolster the economy by creating new programs, and that is exactly what they should get. They also deserve to have a fair shot at all lottery jackpots without having retailers snatch some of the winnings without contributing to the lottery.
Aside from that, lottery players are complaining about retailers hoarding lost tickets and sending them in for a chance at a $100,000 jackpot. The tickets are often dropped in aisles or parking lots and then nabbed by employees or store owners. This essentially rigs the system because the tickets have already been purchased.
Fortunately, legislators are aware of these problems and have said they would defend the original intent of the lottery.
Who wants to play a game where the odds get worse every year?
Change of pace
Beginning soon, Lawrence motorists will need to pay special attention to their speedometers while cruising through the 20 mph school speed zones.
Watch it
It will no longer be a matter of depending on the blinking light or peering at the fine print on the signs to determine the legal speed as you whiz by.
The effective hours of the speed limit will be from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The change will take place upon publication of the new ordinance. Publication is expected within the next few weeks.
The change will make it easier for motorsist to keep track of the legal speed and that should mean that more will comply.
Schools and their school speed zones surround the University. And KU students walk on the streets more often than simply during the old restricted morning, lunch time and afternoon hours.
So the slower speed limits will make walking home safer for all students — especially KU students.
Slower speed limits will be more predictable for drivers and safer for pedestrians.
So watch for the new signs. And slow down.
Student teachers
Thousands of KU students can repay society for their education. Checks, credit cards and money orders won't be accepted.
No, perhaps some of KU's 25,000 students could take and at the estimated 27 million adults who are functionally illiterate. Six colleges already have a program in which undergraduates tutor children and adults for college credit.
Such a program would be feasible here. Administrators who complain of tight budgets would find that large corporations have financed such tutoring programs at other schools.
It only makes sense, because economic planners estimate that illiteracy in the workplace costs millions in lost production.
To help, Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., has sponsored a bill that would allocate $20 million to be divided up into $25,000 grants that would go to 800 colleges that applied for them.
the brain. We argue that Lawrence lacks a substantial number of illiterate children and adults to justify the program.
But the Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka areas combined provide an untapped opportunity for undergraduates seeking to encourage learning. The programs that exist now send students to tutor in Head Start centers, prisons and inner-city schools.
Tutors-for-credit could also ease congestion in the classroom while simultaneously providing a learning experience.
And it would be a good way for students to put their education to work.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
News staff
Jennifer Benjamin ... Editor
Juli Warren ... Managing editor
John Benner ... News editor
Beth Copeland ... Editorial editor
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Brian Kabeline ... Sports editor
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Bill Skeet ... Graphics editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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 Staufer+Hint 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.
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TISSUES
JIM BORGMAN -
MINNESOTA
ENQUIRER © 1967
"AW, HONEY, ARE YOU UP WORRYING ABOUT THE ROYAL COUPLE AGAIN...?"
Mindless ruling tortures two victims
For a couple of minutes, let's pretend that you are part of a jury in a murder case.
Your job is not to determine guilt. That's already been established. The killer confessed and pleaded guilty. There also were witnesses to the crime.
No, what you must decide is whether the murderer should be executed or allowed to live. (If you're against capital punishment, you aren't on the jury. Sorry.)
Under the law of the state in which this crime was committed, the death penalty can be imposed only if the crime falls into certain categories.
I won't go into all of them. The死 two that apply here are as follows: The death penalty can be used if the murder was committed to silence a suspect, or if he was killed by means of torture if the victim was killed by means of torture
Now for the facts of the crime. They aren't pleasant.
The killer, age 18, decided that he and some of his friends would olderly couple for whom he had done some odd jobs.
The old people tried to fight them off but were too weak. The gang tied them to chairs, then ransacked the house.
The elderly couple knew and trusted the young man more into their home. He then himself his accomplices.
First, he arranged their chairs so the two old
The leader of the gang didn't want his victims to tell the police about what he had done. So he decided to kill them.
Actually, he had planned to kill them even before he went to their home. He intended to inject air into their veins, so their deaths would cause heart attacks, but he couldn't find a syringe.
His choice of weapon became a knife, which he brought with him.
Mike Royko Syndicated Columnist
people were facing each other
Then he yanked back the woman's head and cut her throat. Her husband cried out and wept. He then did the same to the old man.
He left them there, tied to their chairs, watching each other bleed to death.
Then the gang went to split up their loot, which amounted to about $170 each in cash and used coins.
That's it. You, as a juror, must decide whether it was a torture murder and whether the murder was a murder in public.
Take a few moments to think. Are you done? Okay, if you said it was torture and the silencing of a witness, you agreed with an actual Pennsylvania injury that heard the case.
And the jury gave the death penalty to the young man with a knife.
But now it turns out that the killer won't be executed. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court decided that the jury was wrong and sent the case back for a life sentencing hearing.
I don't have space to print their entire decision, but here are the key points to this display of legal brilliance.
First, the question of whether the victims were killed because they were witnesses to a felony.
If you are as simple-minded as I am, you'd say:
"Sure, the old folks had witnessed their home
being invaded by thieves, which is a felony. And the husband witnessed his wife being murdered, which is a felony."
Ah, but the Pennsylvania Supreme Court said: "... Evidence must be introduced to establish that the victim was a prosecution witness who was killed to prevent his testimony in a pending grand jury or criminal proceeding. ... No grand jury or court proceeding may interfere with either of the victims was a prosecution witness was pending at the time the murders were committed."
In other words, they were not really witnesses to a felony, because the invasion of their home or their murders were not yet being investigated. And, of course, once they were dead, they couldn't
As for the torture? These murders didn't qualify because, as the court said:
"In order to establish that the offense was committed by means of torture, the Commonwealth must prove that a defendant had a specific intent to inflict unnecessary pain, suffering, or both pain and suffering in addition to the specific intent to kill.
Although the evidence demonstrates the appellant's specific intent to kill his victims, it is insufficient to establish that the appellant was not satisfied with the killing or was not satisfied with the killings alone.
He then slashes the husband's throat in full view of his helpless and dying wife.
I think that's clear. After positioning his two victims only a few feet apart and facing each other, the killer slashes the wife's throat in full view of her helpless husband.
Despite all that, he did not intend to inflict unnecessary pain or suffering.
Well, I won't quarrel with these judges, who are paid for their legal wisdom.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Crime against KUEA
The letter suggested the Endowment Association should wake up to the world it helped create. My impression is that it is fully awake and functioning. The lights there are on every day. However, it is you, I, other students and faculty at our school, who make the destiny. It is rather far-fetched to believe that the Endowment Association created our world. I was taught differently.
A Kansan Mailbox letter on Nov. 24 attributed legendary feats to the Endowment Association and presented a rather gross distortion of reality. I am writing to present a different perception of reality.
I have no reason to apologize for the Endowment Association, as it has no reason, nor ever has, to apologize for apartheid. It did not create apartheid, nor is it maintaining apartheid, as suggested in the letter. I would also link the writer's imagination to his assertion that student sentiment for divestment remains high. My own observation is that after the scanty demonstration in spring 1986, there has been practically no support or interest on this campus. Apparently, most students do not hullocate about the role of the Endowment Association in
perpetuating apartheid.
The best part of the letter, however, was the hyperbole at the end. The writer claimed that the Endowment Association's "hushed financial manipulations" made us all "a party to the erries against humanity." Give me a break! I applaud the Endowment Association for its role in providing financial assistance and grants to students and professors. But, I just cannot imagine (nor ever believe) that it has secret meetings in which it manipulates someone's finances, which makes all of us guilty of crimes against humanity. This is too much.
Gordon F. Sargent, Lenex graduate student
In a Nov. 19 letter to the editor, Paul Dupuy Jr. tried to defend his right to engage in pornography, citing the 14th Amendment, which gives us the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Dupuy seems to think that looking at "a little bare flesh" in his own home affects no one but himself. Wrong.
Whether it be the so-called "artfully done" Playboy or the ones advocating rape, pornography violates every woman's right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These magazines are obsessed with exploiting and dehumanizing women. Women are reduced to nameless slabs of "bare flesh." This debilitating attitude toward women insidiously spreads from pornography
Thwarts equality
phy to mainstream society, through those who support pornography. A quick glance at television shows, commercials and ads will prove that the internet is a powerful tool for to sell products, and perhaps second human.
Half of humanity is burdened and fettered by pornography. How, then, can Dupuy imply that pornography is harmless? He further says that "the fact that it may be offensive to some is beside the point." But it is exactly the point. This abhorrent and derogatory view of women makes the motherless, grandmothers, sisters and daughters. It pervades the workplace, the media and even our personal relationships. Most of all, pornography thwarts true communication between the sexes and only impedes the advancement of the rightful equality that women deserve.
Sheri Kishaba, Pearl City, Hawaii, senior
Corporate Christmas
This is a response to the letter that ran in the Mailbox on Nov. 23.
Yes, Virginia, Santa Claus really is only some guy who works at the FMC Corporation dressed up in some department store costume with a fake beard and fake glasses, but Merry Christmas anyway.
Mark L. Bogner, Penalosa sophomore
BLOOM COUNTY
12-2
EXCUSE ME
MAPAM...
AN EMERGENCY...
by Berke Breathed
OUR VEHICLE IS
STUCK AND WE COULD
USE A LITTLE MORE
WEIGHT FOR
TRACTION.
HI.
NO SNOW
TIRE 5.
HOW LONG IS
THIS GONNA
TAKE?
WE
EXPECT
A THAN
IN
APRIL.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 2. 1987
5
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CAPACITY
50,000lb
12-2
To Ernie's horror, and the ultimate disaster of all, one more elephant tried to squeeze on.
Profs fear insurance wait
By MICHAEL HQRAK
Staff writer
Some faculty members fear that recruiting professors to KU will become more difficult in the future if new employees are forced to wait 60 days before they can be covered by the state health insurance.
Tomorrow, several KU professors will go to Topeka to encourage the state Health Care Commission to exclude new University employees from having to abide by the waiting period.
"Already, higher education institutions in Kansas are at a severe disadvantage in competing for the best scholars and teachers," said Robert Jerry, professor of law, in a letter to the commission this week.
Edward Flentje, chairman of the commission, said the waiting period would result in an insurance savings
of about $800,000 a year.
"We've had some experience of employees signing on with the state insurance plan a week or two before they check into a hospital with a fairly serious health problem," Flentje said.
The 60-day waiting period is already part of the 1988 state health contract that was approved last fall. Flentie said.
He said that waivers could be approved by the commission on a case-by-case basis, but predicted the commission would not approve a blanket exemption for state universities
KU's Faculty Senate and Classified Senate both have opposed the 60-day waiting period.
Tomorrow's commission meeting will be at 9 a.m. at the Insurance Department, 420 S.W. Ninth St. in Tokana
Campus/Area
Tree auction planned to aid troubled children's shelter
By JAVAN OWENS Staff writer
Trimming the Christmas tree is a tradition that many Americans share during the holiday season, but it will have a special meaning for some Lawrence residents this Christmas.
Some Lawrence residents will be trimming 32 special trees that will be on display at noon today and from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Eldridge Hotel, Seventh and Massachusetts streets. Admission to the festival is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12.
ter for solace since the program began in 1961, Culley said.
The trees are a part of the Festival of Trees, a fund-raiser for The Shelter Inc., a nonprofit organization that takes in adolescents who are having difficulties at home, said Judy Culev, director of the program.
Teenagers who thought they had no other home have turned to The Shel-
The house has accepted teenagers for 90 days on an emergency basis.
The Sheiter is not listed in the Lawrence directory to protect the identity of its residents. Culley said that the phone number will be listed from now on so that Lawrence can be contacted with the house and its services.
She said more people needed to understand the house and its func-
"I think this project will provide enough community awareness that people will know that there are kids here in Lawrence, Kansas, who need our help, like anywhere else." Culley said.
Mary Olson, a member of The Shelter's board of directors, explained that although the festival is new to Lawrence, it is has been a
regular feature at cities such as Topeka for 10 years.
The uniqueness of the fund-raiser comes through the local artists and organizations that have donated the trees. The trees are valued from $50 to $1,500, and range from live trees with stained-glass ornaments and mature oil paintings to a new light tree and a tree made of balloons.
The trees will be auctioned at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Prospective buyers who attend the auction will pay a $10 donation fee, Green said. But she said that donations to a worthy cause are what this season is all about.
"That's what is neat about having a fund-raiser at this time of the year," Green said. "It brings a community of people with different goals and ideas together in the spirit of giving."
State treasurer speaks on issues
By USA HUND
Special to the Kansan
Charisma is going to be a key factor in the 1988 presidential election, Kansas State Treasurer Joan Finney told a group of KU Democrats last night.
Finney, a fifth-tier treasurer, said a candidate's charisma would be one of several important factors if the electorates wanted to win the election.
Finney said she thought Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois was beginning to stand out from the other five Democratic candidates.
"The personality is going to be what puts him over," Finney said. "He's not going to get the yuppie vote, but he's not going to get it anyway."
In addition to the national presidential race, Finney discussed ways the KU Democrat could get involved in Kansas politics.
She encouraged them to work for issues they considered important during the next legislative session.
the committee procedure, and I'll buy lunch."
Finney said she could use student help on the issues she would be lobbying for next year.
"I'll just make a deal with you," she said. "We'll get you involve in
"I'm going to take up a variety of things that I think need work," said Finney. "At this point in my career I figure 'what the heck.'"
Finney has been involved in politics for 34 years and has been instrumental in the campaign.
- "The Orphans," a film sponsored by the KU Slavic Club, is scheduled 'or' 7:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
* Canadian Brass Christmas Shows scheduled for 8 p.m. today at Hoch Auditorium.
Plans to renovate cafeteria presented
However, Jim Long, director of the Burge and Kansas unions, said, "At this plan, the plan is not approved but still only a concept."
By JORN E. KAALSTAD Staff writer
Long said the renovation plan was in two phases.
The plan to remotel and possibly expand Wescoe cafeteria is one step closer to realization. Architects presented a plan for a renovation at a meeting yesterday with union and facilities planning officials.
The first phase would be to remodel the existing cafeteria and to install new equipment in the kitchen. The phase is estimated to cost $22,000. The kitchen equipment and rearramp serving lines to create better traffic flow.
On Campus
There are also plans to increase the number of cashiers to six and renew the seating area by installing booths to the existing tables and chairs.
The second phase would involve expansion of the catería by 1,100 feet to the south, extending the catería to the terrace and increasing seating by 200. The second phase would term goal, estimated to cost $64,000.
SUA Arts and Crafts Bazaar is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
Long said the main concern with the plan was that the consultants estimates were too high. The construction cost must be lowered, he
"TV Evangelism," a University Forum by Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies, is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A German Club meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at Miller Scholarship Hall. The topic is "Three Weeks in East Germany."
XPRSS
XEROX
Long said the plan, presented by Montgomery and Associates, a Topeka food facilities consultant, would be sent back to the consultant for modifications.
The plan needed to be adjusted to meet union officials' concerns, Long said.
Also, accessibility for the hand-ecapped was not sufficiently considered in the rearranging of service lines and cashiers. Long said
The consultant has until January 1 to submit a revised plan, he said.
A Psychology Honors Society meeting is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
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1900-89 RESIDENCE HALL STAFF APPLICATIONS
Attend one of the following:
Informational Meeting:Dec. 2 - Templin Hall
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6
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Fire
Continued from p. 1
Templin halls, Stoner said.
"It is not worth the time and effort to install the temporary detectors now, and then install the permanent detectors this summer as well," he said.
The temporary detectors cost $10 each, for a total cost of $2,500. Stoner said. The cost of installing permanent detectors will be about $40,000 per hall.
McCollim, Hashinger, Ellsworth, Lewis and Templin halls do not have smoke detectors. The housing office has installed permanent detectors in GSP-Corbin and Joseph R. Pearson, who is installing detectors in Oliver Hall.
Jim Malench, Edwardsville, Ill., senior and president of Ellsworth Hall, said he thought all the halls should have smoke detectors.
"I think it is about time they put the detectors in." Malench said. "I was suprised they had not put them in the past. I don't understand why they didn't put them in all the halls at the same time."
Malench said he thought the smoke detectors would make the balls safer.
detectors would make the halls safer.
"The detectors provide another means of alerting everyone when a fire starts," he said. "And the sooner a fire is found the better."
Bonnie Johnson, Shawnee, Okla., junior and president of Hashinger Hall, said that fires did sometimes occur in the residence halls and that she was concerned that a fire would spread quicker without a smoke detector.
"They should be put in for the resident's safety." Johnson said. "If a room was on fire and filling with smoke, without a smoke detector the people next door would have no idea that a fire had started until smoke started filling their room."
City council selects acting Chicago mayor
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Eugene Sawyer, Chicago's longest serving black alderman, was elected acting mayor today after a chaotic $6 \frac{1}{2} $ hour City Council meeting marked by spectators waving dollar bills and shouting "No Deals!"
Sawyer, who succeeds the late Mayor Harold Washington, the city's first black mayor, was elected with the help of white aldermen who once had vigorously opposed his predecessor.
The council vote, which came at 4 a.m., was 29-19, with two not voting.
At one point during the wringling,
a alderman stood on his desk in an
award standing room.
Sawyer, who has ties to the regular Democratic organization, sat quietly in the chambers as aldermen wrangled through the night over whether he or Timothy Evans, another black alderman and Washington's former floor leader, should be elected to lead the nation's third-largest city.
Sawyer and Evans shook hands after the vote. But motions to make it unanimous drew shouts of "No!" from Evans supporters.
The meeting, which began 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, became bogged down by procedural arguments, courtroom maneuvering, and an angry but peaceful demonstration by thousands outside City Hall.
After rejecting repeated motions to adjourn about midnight, aldermen began a marathon debate of the qualifications of Sawyer and Evans.
Sawyer, 54, was scorned by most of the estimated 5,000 people who jammed City Hall corridors and forced city streets at Moynihan Street during rush-hour Tuesday.
to Washington, who died suddenly of a heart attack a week ago today at age 65, until after the crowd had dwindled to about 1,000.
Allies of Evans used one procedural move after another as they tried unsuccessfully to postpone a vote until Friday, giving their candidate more time to gather support.
Sawyer had sought to forge a coalition with white and Hispanic aldermen that would give him the votes he needed. But his supporters, though contending he had enough voted to be elected, said he needed more support among the black community.
With his family and interim mayor David Orr standing nearby, Sawyer took the oak of office in his council to carry on Washington's policies.
The council didn't begin seriously moving toward electing a successor
He defended himself against charges that he was tied to old-line machine politics.
"You have heard questions about my support of the reform movement," he said. "Let me end all speculation now.
"The reform movement initiated by Harold Washington shall remain intact and go forward. It will continue untainted by special interests. This city government will be an open city government ... there shall be no cronism or favoritism."
"When Harold Washington proclaimed the machine is dead, he was speaking the absolute truth."
The acting mayor will serve until an election, expected to be called for April 1989, in which city voters will choose a mayor to serve the remainder of Washington's term, which runs until April 1991.
WEATHER Lawrence Forecast
From the KU Weather Service
云
THU
Party cloudy
53/31
HIGH LOW
5-DAY
THU
Partly cloudy
53/31
HIGH LOW
FRI
Partly cloudy
55/33
SAT
Cloudy
58/37
SUN
Showers clearing
43/29
MON
Sunny
45/28
Skies will be partly cloudy and warmer with highs in the upper-40s. Clear tonight and not as cold with a low just below freezing.
North Platte
46/20
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
45/24
Partly cloudy
Rain T Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
47/22
Partly cloudy
Hays
48/25
Partly cloudy
Salina
49/26
Partly cloudy
Topeka
48/26
Partly cloudy
Kansas City
47/27
Partly cloudy
Columbia
45/27
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
50/28
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
52/27
Partly cloudy
Wichita
48/28
Sunny
Chanute
50/27
Sunny
Springfield
53/28
Sunny
Forecast by Ed Levy.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for tomorrow.
Tulsa
56/32
Sunny
5-DAY
THU
Partly cloudy
53/31
HIGH LOW
FRI
Partly cloudy
55/33
SAT
Cloudy
58/37
Cloudy
58/37
SUN
Showers cleaning
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Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Student
Continued from p. 1
mention his disability or ask for extra time on tests because he didn't like to use it as an excuse. It makes him feel too demanding, he said.
"It's easier for others to say that I have a problem than for me to say I have."
He said he had considered taking tests orally, but didn't.
"When I think back, maybe I should've taken tests orally. I didn't
use the Recordings for the Blind until my sophomore biology class because I was afraid I would lose my reading skills," Miller said.
He said that if he could take a test in an hour like other students, even though he needed an hour and a half to complete the test, that he knew the material better.
"Most of the time, if I got an 89 percent, I should have had a 100 percent. It's because of dumb mistakes under pressure."
He said he usually went to his teachers at the beginning of the semester and asked if they received
Miller said that teachers had been cooperative giving extra time on tests when they found out he had a learning disability, but they don't understand the problem.
the letter.
"It's hard to get some teachers to realize that I have to decipher the question and then write out the answer," he said.
Other times, he doesn't talk to his teachers about his disability because he doesn't want them to assume from him that he will get a lower grade.
high school, but the going is tougher at KU, he said.
Teachers might have let him by in
"Up here, they didn't cut me any slack, but they helped," he said.
He realizes he is among a select group of determined students who have learning disabilities and are in college.
"If they get to this level, they've coped with it," he said.
Strategies for disabled students vary
By IULIE McMAHON
Staff writer
Imagine trying to study for a test without being able to read the textbook, or trying to write an essay using symbols that don't make sense.
For some college students, reading and writing are a daily struggle that most take for granted. They may have trouble reading or writing their thoughts down on paper, but it's not because they are unintelligent.
It's because of a learning disability.
Some of those students choose to push through college on their own, but others need help to compensate for their disability. The University of Kansas has services for these students, but it used to have more.
Project Access was the name of a federally financed research project at KU that investigated learning strategies for some types of learning disabilities. Its staff worked with students and faculty studying and other skills. The grant expired after three years in December 1983. KU did not renew it.
Tom Skritic, associate professor of special education, was the director of the project. He said that Donald Deshier, director of the KU Institute for Research of Learning Disabilities, had been studying learning strategies for high school students. Skritic and Deshier decided that those strategies should be modified for college students.
The institute, which is part of the School of Education, is one of the few research institutes in the country
that explores strategies for helping college-age students with learning disabilities. The institute is not limited to college students but also researches strategies to help adolescents and adults, said Keith Lenz, a research associate at the institute.
Lenz said the institute had trained approximately 25,000 public school teachers in the United States and had a large number of teachers set up training projects for teachers.
Deshier and Skrtic received a grant for Project Access that they hoped would make the project permanent at KU. Skrtic said the original plan was to integrate the services into other parts of KU so that when the three years ended, the program could continue.
But after the project was discontinued, the Counseling Center took over the testing of some students for learning disabilities, and the Student Assistance Center took over services for students.
Lenz said it was ironic that a leading center of learning disability research didn't have an independent office with services available.
Skrtic said that although the Student Assistance Center did a good job, it did not have the resources required to examine what the project had started.
"The Student Assistance Center does a whole range of things, but with learning disabilities, it is a very complex set of problems. Each student that walks in is different," he said. "They are just not set up to do
this."
The center offers recorded textbooks and general counseling to students with learning disabilities. The center also acts as a bridge between the student and professor if the student wants the professor to be informed. The center asks the professor to make whatever accommodation he or she needs, some students need extended time on tests to read and answer questions.
Community colleges are the leaders in higher education for students with learning disabilities, Lenz said. They are better because they are able to learn at home and because they are set up for the needs of a variety of students.
Some universities have more specialized programs designed specifically for students with learning disabilities
One of those is the University of Colorado-Boulder, which is one of KU's peer institutions and a fellow Big Eight university. It has an Office of Students with Learning Disabilities and a Department of Disabled Students. A three-person staff works with 80 to 100 students with learning disabilities.
The University of Minnesota-Minneapolis has two learning disability specialists in the Office for Students with Disabilities who work with 250 students. They offer learning disability support groups and tutoring for students with disabilities in addition to the services KU has.
Kansas State University's program is much like KU's. It has an
office called Services for Students with Limitations that doesn't have staff members who deal only with students with learning disabilities. But Gretchen Holder, the coordinator of the consultant to suggest recommendations for making an independent learning disability unit.
Lorraine Michel, assistant director of KU's Student Assistance Center, said KU did not have an office, a resource room, tutors or study skills sessions just for students with learning disabilities because those services are desired by all students, not just students with learning disabilities.
But Michel said this was not a disadvantage because most students with learning disabilities already learned strategies to cope with their disabilities while in high school.
She said that at the college level, students have to deal more with the content of the subject and less with coping strategies. The services and tutors available at KU serve this purpose.
Michel said that most students don't want a special program because they want to be more indebted. They are mainstreamed with other students.
"We encourage the development of independence. That's not to say that we're not here to help and create ideas and brainstorm, but there has to come a point where they come to us with the ideas," Michel said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 2, 1987
9
Burroughs continues experiments in creativity
William S. Burroughs will have his new book, "The Western Lands," released Dec. 14
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Staff writer
I am a great admirer of the arts and sciences, and I always desire to share them with my children. I am also a very kind and thoughtful person, and I am always willing to help others in need.
To some, William S. Burroughs represents a trouble-filled search for creativity in the almost-mythic beat era of the past.
"I can't paint, you see," he said recently. "I can't draw a chair."
But to the 73-year-old Burroughs, the search for creativity is still going on. Right now, that search involves exploding cans of paint.
"I have no idea what the painting is going to look like until I see it," he said.
What he does is explode cans of paint over plywood surfaces. The technique is called shotgun painting, and he began doing it in 1982, when he was living just outside Lawrence. He also does free association painting.
He has thought seriously about painting only in the last year or so, he said. But, beginning Dec. 19, he will have a one-man art show in the Tony Shafrazi Gallery in New York. For a piece called "Fire Door," a central part of the show, he spray painted it with acrylic and then fire while the paint was still wet, Burroughs said. Another show will open in April in Modena, Italy.
Through his painting, Burroughs wants viewers to create their own message.
"Who's there? What's there? Look," he said. "I call it creative observation. You create by observing."
Burroughs, the author of 17 novels, said much the same thing about his writing.
"I don't go for messages at all," he said. "You don't think of the message or the viewer at the time you are creating. You just think of doing the job that you can at what you're doing."
Burroughs, an author who emerged from the beat movement of the 1950s and a close friend of poet Allen Ginsberg and the late author Jack Kerouac, lives in Lawrence with his five cats. He considers herself to be a kind of charities he contributes to are animal shelters which do not kill animals and a fund set up to stop the killing of seals, he said.
He has made his career writing autobiographical novels about his 15-year battle with drug use. Some of his novels include "The Naked Lunch," "The Wild Boys" and "Nova Express."
burroughs' latest novel, "The Western Lands," is due for release Dec. 14 and is the end of the trilogy that began with "Cities of the Red Night" and "The Place of Dead Roads."
"No one is ever satisfied with his accomplishments," Burroughs said. "He couldn't be. No writers attempt
the impossible."
His latest book could be compared to a latter day "Pilgrims Progress," a book by John Bunyan, which described an imaginary journey through the land of the dead and a hell, purgatory and paradise, Burroughs said.
James Grauerholz, Burroughs' personal secretary, said two works that. Burroughs planned to release soon were "The Ghost Lemurs of Madagascar," a novella in progress, and "Interzone," a collection of unpublished material, which included an early draft of "Nakei Lunch" that differed from the released version.
Burroughs said that he also has notes for a future book on Jesus Christ — "who he was — what he intended — who sent him." He said the book wasn't written from a Christian perspective, nor necessarily from an anti-Christian perspective.
Although he has written 17 novels, Burroughs said he still had a bank of experiences to draw from.
"There's always plenty to write about," he said. "There's also the possibility of reaching the limitation of beds in a medium. That's why I'm painting."
Paul Stephan Lim, University of Kansas lecturer in English and a playwright, has adapted Burroughs' novel "Queer" for the stage. The adaptation played in May to a sold-out crowd at the Lawrence Community Theatre.
Lim said, "I've come to really admire him, because it's not too many people who are age 73 who keep an open mind.
Burroughs said he enjoyed recognition from readers.
"Generally these are the people who read my books, for heaven's sake," he said. "I remember a cab driver who told by and said 'Hill Burroughs.'"
Jack Gardner, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student, considers Burroughs one of his favorite authors.
"Within a certain group he's his famous," Gardner said. "I saw him once at Dillon's. To see someone famous unexpectedly is a shock. It’s an odd feeling, but then you realize they're like everyone else."
Lim said he first heard of Burroughs in the 1960s when he was in high school in the Philippines, and found the autobiographical renegade image Burroughs used in his works appealing.
The drug-oriented world is so completely alien to me that I have a fascination reading about it," he said.
Lim said that he thought Burroughs had several types of readers. "There are the English department-
types who recognize his importance in the history of contemporary American literature," he said. "Then there are the ex-druggles who see him as a kind of savior because if he could rid himself of the habit — they see him as a kind of role model."
"And then there are some people, whom I think mistakenly, who are still on drugs, who see him as their hero — who don't get the ultimate message that the drugs kill." Lim said. He sees him in celebration of the drug life, ironically.
"There's also that group like me in my old high school days who just are not familiar with the world he talks about and have a fascination about the world unknown." he said.
Burroughs characterizes his work as being well out of the mainstream, and he said his own popularity was more than he expected.
"After all, I'm not the Book-of-the Month Club sort of writer," he said. Nor has he had a trivial life.
In 1936, Burroughs was graduated from Harvard University, and he later studied medicine in Vienna. Eight years later, he met Ginsberg and Kerouac, and the same year became addicted to morphine.
Burroughs married Joan Vollmer in 1946, and a year later, they had a son, William S. Burroughs, Jr. But his wife was killed in 1951, when Burroughs accidentally shot her during a game of "William Tell."
"Junky" and "Queer" are novels about how Burroughs, through his character, Lee, drifted into drugs, the sheer chaos of that world and his determination to rid himself of the habit.
He overcame his drug addiction in 1959, and that year his first novel, giving an addict's perception, "The Naked Lunch," was published.
George Wedge, associate professor of English, has had Burroughs speak to his classes on Creativity, Alcohol and on Literature of Intoxication.
"I don't think audiences grow up to find authors who have not grown up themselves." Wedge said.
Wedge said an element of what sparked readers' interest in Burroughs in the 1960s was still alive and attracted readers now.
"Burroughs isn't the same as he was in the '60s any more than anything else was the same as it was in the '50s," said Mr. Wendt, not living in the "60s." Wedge said.
"He's 73 years old," he said. "I'm 13 years younger and at least at the time that I graduated from high school, the principle issues before us are that we want to have different media names, but all add up to the same problem." he said.
1
In the past, Burroughs has stood for such causes as fighting censorship.
THE WESTERN LANDS
WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS
THE WESTERN LANDS
A NOVEL BY
WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS
5
Wedge said he saw Burroughs as a
critic of those who placed money, machines and material goods ahead of human life and human spirit and the arts.
"At least until we have some new crisis of proportion to the invention of the atomic bomb, I think he will continue to speak to us very forcefully." Wedge said, with a chuckle. "After that I think we need a new spokesman."
KU given computer software
AT&T donates new equipment
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
AT&T has reached out and touched the University of Kansas for the third consecutive year.
And because of equipment awarded to KU, the University's electrical engineering and computer science departments won't have to reach out and touch their bank accounts, to the tune of $500,000.
Gifts of computers and software have been awarded to the electrical and computer engineering departments and the Telecommunications and Information Sciences Laboratory on West Campus.
"At this time, it's very difficult to get this state-of-the-art equipment," said William Bulgen, chairman of the department of computer science.
In 1985, the departments received two main-frame computers, two work stations and 20 graphics terminals. In 1986, the telecommunications department received two terminal computers, two work station computers and two graphics terminals.
This year's gift consists of enhancements on those gifts, including interconnecting software and new equipment.
"A major part is the networking capability to the various computers together," said Victor Frost, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering and director of the lab.
The linkage will allow for more joint research between the electrical engineering and computer science departments, Bulgren said.
As a side benefit, the computer science department, which this year received 50 American Telephone & Telegraph 6300-plus personal computer equipment to use them in a course titled Computer Based Information Systems.
"A lot of the course will be experience with hands-on microcomputer work," Bulgren said.
Bulgren and Frost prepared the application for the gifts KU received. The application for this year's gift was submitted in July, Bulgren said.
Bulgren said the computer science department's excellent reputation was one of the main reasons KU was chosen.
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
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- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
AUDITIONS:
December 3,1987 Call backs: December 5,1987
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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sring this ad in and receive an extra 10% OFF any merchandise or service we offer!
Lawrence, KS - Success in the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) market has prompted Tandon Corporation to enter the microcomputer market. Available at Computer Outlet (804 New Hampshire), the Tandon PC line has become increasingly popular on campus.
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 endusers, including the introduction of an IBM-compatible computer.
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.
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 8 MHz, it offers comparable performance. The PCA was rated "operationally compatible with IBM PC/AT" by Future Computing, which is the highest compatibility rating given. The University of Kansas has
The Tandion PCA comes with 1 MB of RAM and a wide selection of hard disks for about half the price of a comparable IBM.
found that a computer with these features and benefits is definitely a good buy, especially at state contract prices.
Tandon also has a PC/XT model which is ideal for word processing and data entry. Both Tandons are a good choice for anyone who needs the security of a brand name and nearby dealer service. Tandon's webmanagement at an affordable price", says Mark Husby, Computer Outlet Sales Representative, "Overall, it is a good value."
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10
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
At 83, 'Mr. KU' still dedicated to University
By VALORE ARMSTRONG
Staff writer
Many KU chancellors have come and gone. But few have remained as active in University activities as former Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
His acquaintances call him "Mr. KU."
His acquaintances call him "Mr."
"That's because I've been here so long, I've been there 60 years," Nichols said, including his years as an undergraduate. "I feel at home here."
Since his retirement in 1973, Nichols has remained a loyal resource to KU officials and continues to be involved in KU activities.
Nichols graduated from the University of Kansas in 1926 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. Even as an undergraduate, he couldn't resist the lure of getting involved.
While he was student body president, one hurdle he successfully faced was convincing administrators to open the tennis courts on Sunday, he said. He said many people at that time thought tennis on Sunday was inappropriate.
CORREAZO
Nichols was also editor of both the Kansan and the Jayhawker and was secretary and president of KU's Phi Beta Kappa chapter.
'U
He's a good man — a thoughtful, serious and kind man who's been dedicated to the University his entire adult life.'
- Carol Shankel managing editor of the art museum
After graduation, Nichols went to work on his hometown paper, the Larned Tiller and Toiler, where he worked for $75 a month, and then moved on to the Kansas City Kansan.
Nichols said he often wondered what would have happened if he had continued in journalism. He'd intended to find his nook in the field and stay there.
Even though he considered attending Kansas State University, he was attracted to KU because of its journalism school.
But when Chancellor Ernest Lindley called Nichols at his job at the Kansas City Kansan and asked him to come to Lawrence to discuss a job at KU, Nichols couldn't resist the ties he felt to his alma mater. He gave up his stab at journalism and took the job of KU executive secretary in 1929. He stayed for 43 years, working with five chancellors.
"My job was to make sure the chancellor didn't make a mistake," he said.
For that near-half century, Nichols oversaw KU's budget, one considerably smaller than the one KU officials face now.
But those first years, during the 1930s, were the most difficult, he said. Because of the nationwide depression, the state government had to KU and all salaries were cut 25 percent.
“Quite a contrast to the recent troubles,” he said, referring to attempts to unionize KU faculty and staff and raise salaries. He said it faculty salaries were back to acceptable levels.
Then in 1972-73, his final years before retirement. Nichols took over KU's top position.
Nichols said it was a difficult time to be chancellor because of the tumult that had occurred at KU in the late 1960s. He said his main concern was being accepted by students.
But by that time they were ready for a change, Nichols said. Students no longer resorted to protest marches and demonstrations. Nichols said.
He said his transition was eased by the support of faculty.
"I knew they were with me," he said.
I knew they were with him, he said,
And Nichols has always been with it.
And Nichols has always been with them; **trem**. His house, right outside the southeast fringes of campus, seems symbolic of his continuity association with KKU. He climbs this office in fall for four years. Although he's on campus now, he lives within reach if KU needs him, or he needs it.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said he often depended on Nichols' perspective and took advice from him.
"He a person I use to help me understand problems," Williams said. "He has an open mind."
He still is active and attends Alumni Association board meetings, Williams said.
"In retirement, he's devoted himself on a voluntary basis to remaining active within the University."
Kevin Carroll, general manager of the Adams Alumni Center, said Nichols had been instrumental in starting the Retirees Club as its first president.
Raymond Nichols
Several rooms were set aside for retirees when plans were being drawn up for the alumni center and Nichols organized the group to use the rooms. Nichols also was on the building and planning committee for the center.
The people who conceived the idea of the center wanted someone with experience and insight as to what would appeal to faculty, retired faculty and alumni, Carroll said.
Right now, Nichols' list of responsibilities includes honorary trustee of the Kansas University Endowment Association, chairman of the audit committee of the Endowment Association, ex-officio member of the Alumni Association board, chairman of trustees at the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum downtown and a member of the Retirees Club. Nichols is also chairman of the Retirees Club's oral history project, which three years ago began taping interviews of faculty members with notable careers for University Archives.
Nichols also was asked to write the introduction for "On the Hill," a history of KU by decades that was published in 1983. He said he enjoined such projects.
carol Shankel, managing editor of the art museum who worked on "On the Hill," called Nichols a valuable resource.
"He's a good man — a thoughtful, serious and kind man who's been dedicated to the University his entire adult life," she said.
When asked why people would consider him Mr. KU, she said, "He represents the University and has been devoted. He always represents the best interests of the University to the
At a young 83 years, Nichol carries his age well. It's its nervous energy that has kept him active so long after his tenure as a KU administrator ended, he said.
"I like to stay in touch," he said.
Kansas October job rate droops
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — More seasonal farm laborers and construction workers found themselves out of work in Kansas this fall, driving the state unemployment rate up from 4 percent in September to 4.3 percent in October, the state Department reported Monday.
"A decline in seasonal farm work and construction accounts for most of the employment losses over the month," said Dennis Taylor, secretary of the agency. "However, employment levels are significantly higher than those of the same period last year."
The Kansas unemployment rate in October of last year was 5 percent, with 1,167,237 people employed and 61,643 looking for work.
This year, 1,190,889 people were employed in Kansas in October, down from 1,192,443 in September. And 53,664 people were unemployed, compared with 49,315 the previous month.
The increase in unemployment reversed a downward trend that started in July. Last month, the state's 4 percent unemployment rate hit a five-year low. In August, the jobless rate stood at 4.2 percent, which was a decrease from the July rate of 4.6 percent.
Most industries reported job growth during the month, according to the department. The greatest growth reported was in government, with about 3,900 workers returning to state and local schools following the summer break. Services added 1,000 jobs, despite job losses reported by hotels and other lodging places.
But construction was down more than 1,000 jobs from October 1966 to October 1987. And manufacturing was up about 5,100 jobs.
The number of jobs in the oil and gas extraction industry grew by 1,500 since last October, indicating a comeback by that industry after it was hit by low crude oil prices.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 2, 1987
11
Sports
Brown upset with team despite 56-point victory
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
Kansas coach Larry Brown has got to be the unhappiest man ever to have won a basketball game by 56 points.
The Jahvayks defeated Division III Pomona-Pitzer 94-38 last night at Allen Field House, setting a new Big Eight Conference record of 49 consecutive home victories. But Brown said the score was no indication of the quality of his team's game.
"This is the poorest of any team I've been around, at this point," he said. "I think it's just a matter of executing and caring, and until we do that we're gonna struggle."
"I'm glad it's over," he said. "We've got such a long way to go. They just didn't come out and do what they were asked to do. It's scary, to be honest.
It had to be a scary game for the Sagehens, although it wasn't a typical Kansas home game. It wasn't a full house. It wasn't the madhouse the Jayhawks have become accustomed to in its last three undefeted seasons at the house Wilt built. And Kansas wasn't the sharp team its fans have become accustomed to, denite the final outcome.
Sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard and junior center Marvin Branch were the leading Jahyah scorers with 17 points apiece. Brown said Pritchard, who had seven steals, was "sensational," but he was less pleased with Branch's performance, although Branch, a 6-foot-10 transfer from Barton Community College, was the game's leading rebounder
"We were playing against 6-4 guys." Brown said. "He should've had 17 rebounds and 40 points in the position he got the ball."
The Sagehens dealt with Branch and the rest of the Jayhawks reasonably well in the first half, staying within 11 points almost halfway through the first period. Surprisingly, Sagehens, a grossly outsized team from Claremont, Calif., snagged eight offensive rebounds in the first half and had only three fewer rebounds than Kansas in the first 20 minutes.
with 12.
But the Sagehens were bagged once and for all in the second half. They didn't score a point in the first five minutes and 18 seconds and scored only 13 second-half points.
scored only 17 seconds, and played
And the Jaways won, despite the fact that
Kansas All-American forward Danny Manning,
a two-time member of the All-Big Eight
Defensive Team, was on the bench for most of
the second half.
the second hour.
Kansas set a school record for field-goal percentage, making 75.9 percent of its shots. Brown said it was a tainted record.
"The shooting percentage thing is fine, but we had 13 turnovers in the first half," he said. "The shooting percentage came as the result of us playing against 6-4, Division 3 players."
Of course, the most important record of the night was the new conference home victory streak, which is also the longest ongoing Division I streak in the country.
"I was just proud to be out there and be a part of this." Pritchard said. "It means a lot to us."
Jayhawks set Big Eight record
By DAVID BOYCE
The last thing any of the KU players worried about against the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens was setting the Big Eight record for consecutive home victories.
Assistant sports editor
I don't think any of us were thinking about the streak," said forward Chris Piper, who hasn't lost at home as a Jayhawk. "In fact, I forgot all at it."
forge their abode it.
Whether the Jayhawks were conscious of the record is irrelevant. Last night in Allen Field House, Kansas won for the 49th consecutive time, eclipsing Oklahoma's 48-game home winning streak. It was Kansas who ended Oklahoma's streak and Oklahoma who handed the Jayhawks their last loss at home.
the daymakers that has not entered the game, few thought the streak would end against the NCAA Division III Sagehens.
"They are not a powerhouse," said guard Kevin Pritchard. "But after the way we played
in Hawaii, I came out and gave everything I had. I was embarrassed by the way we played in Hawaii."
"I don't feel the record is tainted because we played a Division III team," said Piper, who didn't play. "During the streak, we have played some very good teams. Maybe it would have been more dramatic to do it against St. John's, but the record is certainly not tainted."
"It's a great honor to be on a team that has won this many at home."
won this family at Milt Newton said setting a new record didn't mean anything to him. "To me, it's just a win," he said.
"I think the reason we play so well at home is because of the student fans. It just wouldn't really feel right to lose at home." Newton said.
23
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
Stephen Wade Special to the KKSAAR Marvin Branch, Kansas center, shoots for two of his 17 points. Branch led the Jayhawks with 12 rebounds and tied Kevin Prichard for the team high in scoring. KU defeated Pomona-Pitzer, a NCAA Division III school, 94-38 last night at Allen Field House.
First quarter projections show budget deficit for KUAC
Staff writer
RU MIKE CONSIDINE
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is operating at a $12,000 deficit, based on projections for the first quarter of fiscal 1988, assistant athletic director and business manager Susan Wachter announced at a meeting of the KUAC Board yesterday.
A decline in anticipated football revenue was primarily responsible. Wachter said. The first quarter of KUAC's fiscal 1988 period began in October and will end in December.
will improve."
She said the figures were "conservative estimates." Official numbers will be released, following an audit, at the next KUAC meeting. Feb. 3.
"If it changes," Wachter said, "it
rootball gate income was $165,000 below projections, Wachter said. Poor attendance for road games at Missouri and Colorado was responsible for $6,000 of the deficit. A decline in attendance at late-season games added $20,000 to the deficit, she said.
added $20,000 to the contributions to the Williams Fund were $86,760 less than the contributions of first four months of fiscal 1987, said Richard Konzem, fund director. The fund's $744,244 balance is nearly $5,000 more than that of the same period in 1986, however.
Konzem said that Campaign Kansas might have discouraged contributions. He speculated that some potential donors might be withholding funds until spring.
"It will be important to close the gap and make up the difference in the spring." Konzem said. "I think we have a chance to catch up. We'll have to work tremendously hard to make sure that happens."
Campaign Kansas is a fund-raising drive by the Endowment Association to raise money for a number of University projects.
this year. Mai-Dalton said Kansas should consider a full budget for promoting women's sports in the future.
A one-year surcharge to support the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame created a $90,000 drain on the budget. Wachter said $85,000 had been generated already and the remaining $5,000 could be made up in general admission ticket sales for basketball.
than projections. Football bowl payoffs and other income account for the surplus. Wachter said.
On the positive side of the ledger, Wachter project funds will be to be $200,000 higher.
"December is always a big month," Wachter said. "By the February meeting, we'll have a better feel for all of these things."
Expanded seating in Allen Field. House wasn't completed in time to be included in last year's budget figures. However, the change will account for an increase of $100 million in football season ticket sales for 1987. An in-state television package for this season should add $35,000 more.
Finance committee chairman Renate Mai-Dalton, said more money needed to be designated to fund raising for non-revenue sports
Tom Mulinazzi, professor of civil engineering, said the lack of football revenue prohibited further marketing of non-revenue sports.
As chairman of an ad-hoc committee to study Kansas's sports programs, Mulinazina recommended that no sports be added or dropped.
In other business, Athletic Director Bob Frederick said the application deadline for the vacant head football coach's position was 5 p.m. Monday. He said a search committee hoped to name a successor to Bob Valesente by mid-December.
KANSAS
Prognosis for KU football program is not good
By CRAIG ANDERSON
Staff writer
Kansas freshman quarterback Kevin Verdugo offered a simple analysis of the 1987 Jayhawk football team and its future.
Kelly Donohoe, Kansas sophomore quarterback, falls after a run. If the Jayhawks are to improve upon this season's 1-9-1 record, Donohoe, freshman Kevin Verdugo or redshirt Lance Flachsbarth will have to step forward to lead the cam.
15. We had a lot of seniors and a lot of
farmmen, but there was no real intelligence.
Because there was no in-between, Kansas will have only 16 seniors and seven juniors on next year's squad. Kansas probably will have about 75 scholarship players on its roster. It would be hard to make any of the Big Eight Conference's powers squirr when thinking about playing Kansas.
Stephen Mingle/Special to the KANSAN
The Jayhawks will need improvement at all positions to combat a tough schedule and a lack of depth next season. Kansas probably will rely heavily on redshirt freshmen and sophomores, something that isn't likely to prove successful in the tough Big Eight wars.
The Kansas revolving door at quarterback started early in the season and continued throughout. Dohone started the Jayhawks' first three games of the year. Because of interceptions and the general ineffectiveness of the Kansas offense, Dohone was replaced by Verdugo, who started the next three games.
As if these problems weren't enough, Kansas also will have to find a coach to replace Bob Valesente. The addition of a new coaching staff will mean changes for the players and will likely hurt recruiting.
he was unhappy with the play of Verdugo and sophomore Kelly Donohoe.
sarried
Verdugo led the team to an unimpressive 16-15 victory against Southern Illinois, but when it came time to face the defenses of Colorado and Nebraska, he faltered badly.
Under Valesente this season, the most discussed position on the Kansas depth chart was the quarterback slot. The talk will continue next year after this year's team earns the starting position. Valesente made no secret of the fact that that
Even if Kansas manages to find a new coach by the end of this month, as Athletic Director Bob Frederick said he hoped, the new staff will have little time to settle in before the start of the national signing period for recruits in mid-February.
tor 201 yars.
Reality hit Donohoe the next week as he threw four interceptions in the first half of the Jayhawks' 71-10 loss to No. 1-ranked Oklahoma. Verdugo replaced Donohoe in the second half, and the quarterback shuffle was played again.
The wild card in the Kansas quarterback picture is freshman redshirt Lance Flachsbarth. Flachsbarth came to Kansas ballyhooed as the crown jewel in a highly regarded Jayhawk freshman recruiting class, which was ranked as the 34th best group in the nation by recruiting analyst Max Emfinger.
Both quarterbacks will have to perform better if the Jayhawks hope to improve upon the paltry output of this season. Kansas aversed 12.3 points a game this season. Verdugo and Donohoe combined to throw four touchdown passes while being intercepted 18 times.
But the 6-foot-5, 210-pound, Lawrence High School graduate came to preseason workouts out of shape and was outshone by the less-known Verdugo. As a result, Flachsburgh was redshirted and still has a long way to go to live up to his press clippings.
Role of the freshmen
Flachsbarth was part of Valesen te's last freshman class, which could give the Jayhawks a good base for
the future.
Flachsbarth said that last year's recruits were an example of what Valesente could have done, if he had been given the time.
Freshmen dotted the Kansas depth chart throughout the season. As the Jayhawks upperclassmen began to fall in injuries and defections, the freshmen began to see increased playing time.
Cornbacks Bill Sutter and Michael Page both started games
before they were felled by season-
ending injuries. Sutter had surgery
on an injured shoulder, and Page had
surgery on an injured ankle.
At linebacker, freshmen also saw extensive playing time. Redshirt freshman Curtis Moore started 10 games and led the Jayhawks in tackles with 103. Monday, Moore was named the Big Eight Defensive Newcomer of the Year by The Associated
See PROGNOSIS, p. 12, col. 1
Braddy leads KU against Wichita
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
Lisa Braddy doesn't have to share the point guard position on the Kansas women's basketball team with anyone this year. The Jayhawks offense is hers to run.
The Shockers are 0-2, after losing both games at the Minnesota Dial Classic in Minneapolis, Minn.
Kansas will play host to Wichita State at 7 tonight in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks are 2-0, with both victories coming in the Dial Soap Basketball Classic at the field house Friday and Saturday.
Braddy's performance over the weekend won her the tournament's Most Valuable Player award, an honor that Braddy said surprised her.
Though Braddy started all 33 games last year, the 5-foot-8 sophomore played both point guard and off-guard. Senior Evetta Ott played ahead of Braddy at point guard last year.
Graduity only scored 14 points in the two games, but had 22 assists and five blocked shots. Her 13 assists against Mississippi Valley State on Friday set a tournament record and tied a school record.
"I don't think I played very well in the second game," she said of Saturday night's game against Arkansas. "I couldn't move my feet. They felt like they were frozen to the ground. I couldn't get anything going the way I used to."
And some of the assists were not just two-handed chest passes. Braddy said she picked up some passing techniques, such as looking one way and making one-handed passes over the shoulder while in mid-air. From the Los Angeles Lakers on television whenever she could.
"But I like to watch college basketball better than the NBA," said Braddy, who said she watched college games whenever she had the chance.
Running, the offense tonight will consist of finding the open player on the perimeter of the Shockers' zone defense, Washington said.
"They are going to be a zone-oriented ballclub, combined with some man-to-man defense," she said. "If they sit back inside and double team our post players, I have confidence in our perimeter game."
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks 70-68 last season in Wichita.
CINCINNATI — Nearly one-third of NCAA Division I football programs regularly violate NCAA regulations, and when they do, coaches often look the other way, coaches told University of Cincinnati researchers in a nationwide survey released yesterday.
Survey says that coaches cheat often
The Associated Press
But almost three-quarters of the coaches surveyed also said they believed most of their colleagues were honest, had high ethical standards and wanted to run clean athletic programs. The pressure to win is the main cause of cheating. 67.2 percent of the surveyed coaches said.
When cheating takes place, coaches are usually aware of it, the coach is not.
"To a large extent, I don't think the coach is any different than the average person on the street. By and large, I think most coaches want to run a clean program with no cheating and, in most circumstances, don't want to be placed in a position where they have to look the other way." said Francis T. Cullen, one of three University of Cincinnati criminologists who conducted the survey. "But we also have a situation where the bottom line is winning, and if they don't win, they lose their jobs."
The coaches also were polled about substance abuse among student athletes. They identified alcohol, then steroids, as the biggest sources of substance abuse. The coaches also identified uses of cocaine and marijuana as serious problems for athletes. They were not asked to say how widespread they thought the drug use was, Cullen said.
---
Anonymity was promised to the coaches for their responses which they provided in written questionnaires. Cullen and colleagues Edward J. Latessa and graduate assistant Joseph Byrne sent the questionnaires out last summer and had them back by September, with some
See CHEATERS, p. 12, col. 1
12
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Prognosis
untinued from p. 11
Press. He also was named recently as a "star of the future" by The Sporting News.
True freshman Kyle Schenker started the Jayhawks' last five games, replacing last year's starter, Rick Clayton. In his five starts, he scored 15 runs, 20 losses, including 15 in Kansas '19-7 loss to Missouri in the season finale.
The defensive tackle spots were often manned by redshirt freshmen. Because of injuries to Jayhawk upperclassmen Von Lacey, Tim Adams, David White and Mark Koncz, freshmen Mike Dinnel and David Gordon started side-by-side against Iowa State and Oklahoma. Both continued to receive playing time after the Jayhawks' more experienced defensive tackles returned to action.
Missed opportunities
On the offensive side, Kansas also received contributions from freshmen. Redshirt freshman Chip Budde started every game at center for the Jayhawks. Freshman running back Frank Hatchett showed signs of strength. The top of his Valesente said a coach could build an offense around. For the season, Hatchett rushed for 166 yards on 55 carries.
Several high school recruits whom Kansas should have had a good shot at signing slipped through the cracks in the past few years.
Kansas was able to save some of its freshmen for the future, as Valesienne redshirted 18 of last year's 25 recruits. Valesienne had hoped to redshift most of the incoming class, but injuries and defections forced him to press them into service. Incessantly messy, Valesienne redshirts would have been unheard of under former KU coach Mike Gottfried.
Kansas fans have to wonder what the quarterback situation might have been like if the Jayhawks had signed
Peete, a blue-chip recruit who came out of Shawnee Mission South High School, narrowed his choices to UCSE and Kansas before choosing to go west. Peete recently led the Trojans to a Rose Bowl berth by defeating arch-rival and 10th-ranked UCLA.
Southern California signal-caller Rodney Peete three years ago.
Colorado sophomore fullback Erich Kissick prepped at Shawnee Mission West High School before signing with the Buffaloes. Kissick rushed for 122 yards and scored a扣下down against Kansas this season.
Oklahoma State sophomore tailback-kick returner Barry Sanders graduated from Wichita North High School. Sanders wouldn't visit Kansas when Valesente was recruiting him.
This season in the Cowboys 49-17 victory over the Jayhawks, Sanders rushed for 116 yards and returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. Sanders led the nation in kickoff returns this season and finished second in the nation in punt returns.
Another Wichita product, Nebraska noseguard LawrencePete from South High School, started every game for the Cornhuskers this season. Pete said he signed with Nebraska instead of Kansas because he wanted to play at a school with a winning tradition.
Another Husker, second-team split end Morgan Gregg from Denver Manual High School, had verbally committed to Kansas before Nebraska mistreated him. Gregg changed his mind and signed with the Cornhuskers.
Missouri fullback back Delpino, from Dodge City High School, came back to haunt Kansas this season. In the Tigers 19-7 victory over the Jayhawks, Delpino rushed for 88 yards on 21 carries. For the season, Delpino rushed for 750 yards on just 34 carries and scored nine touchdowns.
Two Lawrence High School product, offenses of lineman Tom White
night and linebacker Keith Delong decided not to play for their hometown university. Whitenight signed with UCLA, and Delong signed with Tennessee. Delong has started every game this season for the Peach Bowl-bound Volunteers.
Kansas has never had much success trying to recruit players from perennial powerhouse Rockhurst High School in Kansas City. This season, prep All-American fullback Kenyon Rasheed is expected to sign with either Oklahoma or Notre Dame.
If Rasheed signs with the Sooners, he would join former Kansas City area high school standouts Richard Marks and Mark VanKiereblick. He graduated (Grishaw, (Mc) High School. Vankiereblick attended Rockhurst. Both are second-team offensive linemen for Oklahoma this season.
Valesente's first class. Kansas signed 16 high school players, nine of which are still on the team. In Ames, a team that sustains a great amount of talent, Valesente's first group of recruits had plenty of mistakes.
Mistakes in recruiting
When Gottfried was at Kansas, he concentrated his recruiting efforts on junior college players. The emphasis meant that Gottfried signed only 11 high school players in 1985. Of those 11, six are left. Only four of the remaining six have started a game at Kansas — offensive guard Jay Allen, tight end John Baker, flanker Willie Vaughn and linebacker Clayton.
To further compound the depth problem, Kansas is now experiencing the recruiting class of two years ago
Two of the Jayhawks' 1986 recruits, Craig Stopel and Brad Hinkle, decided to pursue baseball careers at UCLA. But after the team's Macau success didn't return to Kansas after his first year, in which he hit on only three of nine field goal attempts.
Tight end Tracy Jordan, who came to Kansas billed as one of the most highly regarded athletes in the state
of Colorado, quit the team earlier this season catch a lack of interest in football. Linebacker Dru Davidson, a pre-law major, quit the team to concentrate on his studies.
Two defensive tackles who stayed at Kansas — 6-8, 230-pound David Walton and 6-4, 265-pound Darryl Golden — contributed little to a team that was hurting for depth in the defensive line. This season, Walton recorded three tackles and Golden bad one.
Some members of the 1986 class — Budde, Dinnel, Donohoe, Gordon, Sutter and wide receiver Quintin Smith made strides in 1897 to become contributors in the future. In that group, Valesette also signed punter Troy Davis and Black Arnold Snell, who led the Jayhaws in rushing the past two seasons.
Nine contributors in an entire recruiting class in the Big Eight leads to trouble, and trouble is what the Kansas football team is in. The Jayhawks have a 2-18-1 record with 7 wins and 4 losses and the last three seasons. In those same three seasons, Kansas went 13 games without a victory on the road.
No matter who the coach is next year, there is a good chance that next season's results will include more of the same. The numbers situation and the team likely will insure the doom that seemingly awaits the Jawhaws.
KU will open the season at home against Baylor and then play defending Southeastern Conference champion Auburn. The Tigers will return 13 players — including such stalwarts as Trace Cooker, Brandon Hall, Walter Reeves, Freddy Weygand, Jim Thompson, Stacy Danley and Ron Stallworth — who started in the Tigers 49-O victory over the Jayhawks this season.
Kansas will follow the Auburn contest by playing California-Berkeley and New Mexico State. The Jayhawks will then jump into the always-tough Big Eight Conference schedule.
Cheaters
prompting.
He said 49.2 percent of the questionnaires came from Division I-A coaches and 50.8 percent were from Division I-AA coaches.
Continued from p. 11
Cullen said the questionnaires were sent to head coaches of all 192 NCAA Division I-A and Division I AA, or major-college, football programs. He said 122 coaches used a good ratio for busy people.
"There wasn't any bias toward the smaller schools. It was pretty evenly split, so that gives us more confidence in the response," Cullen said. "If you want to be a coach, they're going to be more likely to be honest in their answers."
The NCAA has about 800 member schools nationwide. Membership is voluntary and the schools make the rules, which the NCAA staff must then enforce. Marchionv said.
"We're not aware of the survey, and so on that basis, it would be inappropriate for us to comment," spokesman Jim Marchiony said at the National College Athletic Association headquarters in Mission.
On the average, 31.7 of football programs "cheat on a regular basis," the surveyed coaches said. A total of 73.2 percent that when violations took place, coaches knew it
"nearly all the time" or "most of the time" but chose to look the other wav.
But 73.3 percent of the coaches said they believed that most or nearly all of their colleagues were honest and had high ethical standards, the researchers said.
The responses were based entirely on coaches' estimates of how widespread the problems are, Cullen said.
"They don't really know that," he said. "But if that many coaches think violations are occurring on a regular basis, they'll be in pretty wide-spread phenomenon."
Most of the coaches indicated they would support certain reform measures. Ninety-five percent of the coaches said they would favor using contracts which stipulated that coaches would be fired if serious program violations were found to have occurred.
A total of 97.5 percent said coaches should be offered the possibility of earning tenure as college coaches, as a means of giving them some job experience. Some coaches get tenure as college faculty members, but not as coaches. Colleen said.
The researchers have promised to share their survey results with the coaches, and may also provide them to the NCAA, Cullen said.
Sports Briefs
Man pleads guilty to reduced charge in death of Wills
OTTAWA — One of four people charged in connection with the stabbing death last summer of former Kansas State University basketball star Jari Wills pleaded guilty to a reduced charge yesterday.
Two others were convicted in the case last month, and a fourth goes on trial next week.
Charles E. Tevis, 34, of Carbon-dale, pleaded guilty in Franklin County District Court yesterday to aiding a felon, who was identified in the complaint as Michael Hicks, the last of four defendants in the case.
Tevis was charged originally with aiding and abetting second-degree murder, a criminal charge that could result in a life prison term. He faces one to two years in prison when he appears Jan. 8 before Judge Jules V. Doty for sentencing.
Oklahona 93, Penn St. 59
Kentucky 101, Cincinnati 71
 Iowa 70, Drake 59
 Indiana 76, Notre Dame 59
College Basketball
Scoreboard
Associated Press College Football Top Twenty Poll
1. Oklahoma
2. Miami, Fla.
3. Florida State
4. Syracuse
5. Nebraska
6. Auburn
7. LSU
8. South Carolina
9. Michigan State
10. UCLA
11. Oklahoma State
12. Notre Dame
13. Clemson
14. Georgia
15. Texas A&M
16. Tennessee
17. Southern Cal
18. Iowa
19. Pitt
20. Penn State
From staff and wire reports.
yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until 1AM FRI & SAT
As we join forces with Sharranay, Nukel, Slepak and tens of thousands of people, we will influence history. Our presence is critical. We must show the Administration and Gorbachev that a constructive, comprehensive resolution has to be reached to end the plight of the Soviet Jews.
党
Right now thousands of Soviet Jews cannot obtain exit visas to return to their homeland, families cannot be reunited. And religious and cultural freedoms
GORBACHEV WILL BE IN WASHINGTON ON DECEMBER 6th
On December 7th, Reagan and Gorbachev will hold a summit of unprecedented historical significance. We have an opportunity to directly help Syria.
IDA WILL
NUDEL
NATAN SCHARANSKY
VLADIMIR AND MARIA SLEPAK
ELIE WIESEL
Jeb Bogard
Brian Colen
Spencer Colin
Dana Crow
Kacey Eyers
Iuck Keeley
Cink Finkelstein
Diane Harris
Kelly Kimjian
Lori Kagan
Andrea Kazman
So Will
So Will We
Goodie Garfield
Daveen Litwin
Jason Krawk
Jason Manning
Rain Aitmiter
David Steinstein
David Spienn
Kenny Steinberg
Andy Stevenson
-
A Graduation Announcement
-
A
---
A Graduation Announcement
December Grads...
order your graduation announcements today.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union
in the Kansas Union
KU
SAVE
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CLIP A COUPON!
The Arts and Crafts Bazaar
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/
November 30
December 1,2,3
9:00 to 5:00
Kansas Union
4th Floor
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention Student Organizations—need work space, mail box, headquarters for your organization. Applications available at the AIA office. Uniform, for space in the Burge Union. Dae Dec. 4.
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION. R.
GREGORY WALSTROM, Box 3258, Topeka, Kansas
66605. 29 Year Commission
Beautiful PINE HILL FARM will open November 28. Lawrence's first tree farm has free hortendrawn hay rides 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 Lake or drive north of highway 1/2 miles. Call the Edmons' at 942-5173
Don't miss the Holiday Sale at Spinner's Books,
now till January 1st, for women's books, music,
posters, jewelry, gifts, etc. Afterwards Wednesday
day, on Sunday, 2011.12 Mass.
LAST CALL FOR SKIERS! Additional space added on Nunchake Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Skis Breaks to Steamboat Hill, Va. (Monday through Wednesday) includes five or seven nightings, lifts, pirates, parties and races. Over 400 participating so far in the skis events. 1-800-321-9001 TOYA
SPRING BREAK 88 TRIES AVAILABLE NOW
Your choice: South Padre Island, North
Padre Island, Port Walton Beach, Hamm
Daytona Beach, Fort Wallett Beach, Miami
Head, South Carolina or skiing at Steamboat,
Colorado. All the most wanted destinations at dle-
sert locations include Santa Monica, Four
Seasons Summer Spring Break Bash color
and Tours Seven Spring Break Bash color.
OUR
Ice Cream
OUR
FROZEN
YOGURT
AND
SHAKES
TAKE
THE
CAKE
KANSAS UNION/LEVEL 3
HAWK'S NEST
A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills.
Thursday,
December 3
2:00-4:00 p.m.
International Room/
Kansas Union
- Emily Taylor
Conservoir,
218 Strong Hall.
For more
information,
call Sherril Robinson
Rhobin.
火
Resume Writing & Interviewing For Women
1st visit to be invited!
Savannah
Savannah
Sportsmanship
Reflexology
Stretching
Gift Certificates
Quartz Crystals
Lantern Management
6-12-17 Midtown, Manhattan
518-734-1111
SQUARE BASE
BILLIARDS AND
VIDEO GAMES...
WE'RE NOT JUST BOWLING
THE KANSAS UNION
JAY BOWL
864-3545 LEVEL ONE
Hillel
Events of the Week
Wednesday. Dec. 2
Discussion with Rabbi Friedman
"Chanukkah and the Search for Pure Oil"
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Friday, Dec. 4
Shabbat "Lotka" Dinner 6 p.m. Hillet House Soviet Jewry Services at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 3
For more information call 749-4242.
ALTERED MEDIA will be at the Ja'naus
Thursday, December 3!
ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION BANDS A fully equipped swabbed station is now available at Lawrence F. A rental. Packages are also available Stop in during our tours. MUSIC SHACK E.001 E.38rd Lawrence or call
GIVE UP YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY OR FUNCI
TUN! **UK** most traditional Santa Clause will
vip your holiday visit and goodwill
reservations for hotel calls 484-486. Ask for Mitch.
Metropolis Mobile Sound. No. 1 DJ service in Lawrence, experienced club & radio DJ's music for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Music 841-7093.
MUSIC!!!!!!! MUSIC!!!!!!!! MUSIC!
Red House Mobile-Music Party, Musical
studio, P.A. and Lights, Maximum Audio Wizard,
drum. 249-B172 (285).
RENT a hot tub for your next party. Call Tub-to go at 841-2691.
FORRENT
For sublease in mid-December through May, please call 814-646-2000 to be placed in your utility only $13/month option. December rent free. Call 814-646-200 at 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. for delivery. Available July 24, November 14, or sooner. Call 814-1123
MALE NASIMHI contract available: will pay
$10,000 or $18,000 or $26,000 for
Fred Olcame at 482 7548.
must subsist? Newer Studio Apartment. Next to Campus. Call 841-5797 or 841-364
Nalismih contracts guaranteed for 2nd semester.
$166 insurance deposit paid by us. Contact Frank at
749-2538.
13
1 Bedroom sublease in 4 bedroom, apartment.
$162/month, 1/4 utilities, Bus Route, furnished.
Available Dec. 18 or January. Call Caesar 843-0623
at Orchard Corners.
1 Bedroom Spacious Apartment Great condition,
every room offrant, all airlines incl. except electric
bathroom. 2 bedroom apartment available mid-December.
Two blocks from campus. $300/month. No
charge.
2-bedroom apartment for sublease starting January t.  Westhills, close to campus $20/month. Call 749-3050 or 841-4483
2 Naismith contracts available now or at semester.Same room. 830 deposit our gift.Call Dan or Dex at 749-2414.
Apartment for $165/month. 5 minutes from train.
Bellevue, WA 98024; furnished to call
973-787-8492 or 843-1717
***
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very spacious centric apartment, and garage. 198-703-1497.
Apartment for salelease. Only $182/month/
14 utilities. Brand new, completely furnished,
laundry facilities, pool, on bus. rent. Poufette
and its best. Best Call via Orchard Gardens
749-7619
Available immediately: 1-bedroom apartment on
route Close to shopping. No pets Call
ad new luxury Shannon Townhomes. Unique design bedrooms, large bedroom, master bedroom, walk-in closet. Storage room, storage room, storage room. Tennis, basketball courts. Office. One year lease, $60/month. 8419 1921, 8424 0944
Apt. to lease — Berkley Flats — Available Dec.
18. Call Kristat at 749-298 or 843-2116.
Available SPRING SEMESTER 88. Nice
apapied, two bedroom apartment to be
launched. Laundry, cheap utilities, weigh-
ton 1444 Eddingham Dr. Cali 764-4988
Available starting Thanagavaye. Share house at 172-530-1800 or mail to Thanagavaye. Washer dryer and microwave. Colocynth Woods buses rent $13 plus utilities. Deposit Call 842-883-6900 and number on Yale's answer machine
Best offer taken on Apartment. Offer ends in 2 weeks.
749-794-0NOW
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
Spring semester. Cheap utilities. Jacuzzi in
bathroom. Call Mia or Linda. 749-1073.
Clear, light, and spacious 1 bedroom, in East Lawrence. Private entrance, shower/bath, lease, $250 plus utilities. Available December 28 through April 7 by 800. Connecticut, p. 5 or w.p. on weekends.
CHEAP! ' 13 Sensors desperately need to sublease.
3 rooms—$900—furnished, keep carpeting. On his route.
Call 841 6634 or 864 2649
COLONY WOODS- Sublease big one bedroom for Spring Semester Available December or January. Tischdishw. microwave. jacuzzi. kitchen. Perfect for Iperf. Call 811-696.
COLYON WOODS 2 b, bath, all appliances, sat
room. 10'x10'x7' with 36" fireplace.
$7/month, Jan月, May月, Apr月 $4,842.92
*Note: All rooms are non-smoking.*
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many large locations, all energy efficient and designed with vow in mind. Call (425) 2425, or 749-2425. Mastercraft Management
Cozy studio apartment w/bay window at 943 Missouri. Available now 749-0166 eve.
Premium roommate wanted: 5-bedroom apartment available January 8. Close to campus-on-Pennsylvania $150/month plus 1/3 utilities Call 821-2167
EMERYPLACE Available Jan. 1 for before a few spacious room one bed appts. one and a half blocks from Fraser Hall. Private parking and laundry facilities. Call 842-7644 for more info
FOR RENT - 2 BDRM LUXURY APARTMENT
Completely furnished, dishwasher, backup,
stainless steel kitchen, parking
area of parking, kitchen facilities, low utilities.
Housekeeping & Semester: Call 842-6564 today for more details
For rent, very nice 1-bedroom unfurnished apartment at Brady Apartments, 1530 Tennesseen Available immediately or January 1. Water and gas paid $240 month plus electricity, call 841-3192.
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842-8917.
For rent ASAP. 1-bedroom in a 4-bedroom house.
2 fireplaces, carpet, AC, beautiful condition.
Screened in perch & deck. $150/month. (Call
842-925, for Wade.
N&S satisfied with where you're living? Naimshi Hali has one female space available for immigrant students. We also offer individual lease liability, excellent 'All-U-Can-Eat' meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service. We also provide full-time nursing staff in best housing options at KU! For more info, call Naimshi Hali at 843-9536. Naimshi House #843-9536.
GREAD APTS. Superstruptor for located near water, gas, water paid (call 749-8080) before a call.
Remodeled two-bedroom apartment available
on 2nd floor. Room contains:
on bus ride, pets okay. 749-8028
www.westchestercares.com
Rommate Needed. Available immediately (one room and bath. Microwave. dishwasher. hot tub, in/outroom. pool weight. room on bus route) $185. Call John at 483-680 or David 749-2410
**@OMMATE NEEDED** for spacious SUNSEEK
VILLAGE townhouse. Brand new dishwasher,
microwave, waterdryer, cable TV fully
supplied and sun deck. $158/month.
749-0747
Semester break subunit mid-December to mid-
January. Spacious two-bedroom apartment.
Fireplace, cable, W/D, two baths. $50 included
utilities. K79-482 683
SPRING SUBLEASE-2-hectometr, apartment, close to campus on 8th street, on bus route, laundry facilities, gas heat/reasonable utilities. Call Sheri or Malinda at 842.964.
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Nazimuth Hall-female only. Will pay security deposit. Email: nazimuth@nazimuth.edu/studio/1/BR. submit Avail. Jan 1. Bun, laundry. paid water, quip. laundry. cost$250.寝室 $450.
Studio apartment available immediately or for next semester. Crescent Apartments, 842-4461.
Ask about Acorn 1A
Studio apartment available December 1st. Rent $255. $259 deposit. All utilities paid. Close to campus. located at 1025 Mississippi. Scott at 749-3666. Jim at 843-1966.
Studio at Berkley Flats available January 1.
Call Mike at 451-6738 or the phone at 843-216.
Studio-Brand new, low utilities, bus route. Sublet through May $290-360. Negotiable. Ask for Becky; 864-3601
Studio-sublet Avail Jan 1 Furn. walk to KU.
D.W. quiet, new, spacious, light $275 841-1890
after 5 p.m.
SUBLASE-B-Spacial 1-bedroom apartment with fireplace (swimming pool & tennis in warm weather): Available anytime December. Call Jay at 749-7639
SUBLEASE SPRING 98-2-bedroom on campus.
(Louisiana Place). unfurnished, spacious living area. Rent negotiable. Call 842-4046.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE
748-0671, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom
University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday. December 2. 1987
SUPER STUDIO at Berkeley Flat-fresh place.
Seconds from campus. Available
or January. Call Mark at 842-1047 or
office at 842-2116.
Sublease two-bedroom apartment, gas and water paid, on KU bus route. For more info, call 749-1266 Trailridge Apartments.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment at Cedarwood,
cheap utilities, water paid. Only $275/month.
Call 841-5634
apartment; 2 blocks from campus, wander/day
$600 plus monthly. Not pets. Call 843-6925.
Sublease 2-bedroom furnished apartment—low
attitudes, $300/month in Tennessee, available
for lease.
Sublease one bedroom furnished apartment at Orchard Corner, lives with two others $165/month.
Sublease 2 BR on KU Bus Route. $285/month.
841-3284
Subleasing spacious 2-bedroom apartment.
$300/month. On bus route. Available January 1.
841-7209.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRIDGE AFAMT
Mice Nice! place $360/month includes health care.
Sunflower House has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Open over Christmas. All students welcome. 749-0871 or 841-0484.
VERY NICE 2-bedroom apartment. Close to campus quiet. Low utilities. $330/month.
811-0628
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-2022.
Villa Square 2. bedroom 4. for sublease January 1st, close to CUP. Low utilities 841 7738 Wanted: female roommate to live with two men 1800 Ibu; private bedroom and bath Call
FOR SALE
1974 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 5550 miles, excellent condition. Call 749-5035
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
843-1050.
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
www.yamahasmopeds.com
1 Round Air-KCI-Denver. Use all or half, $05
OBO-worth $178. Dec 17 return Jan 11. Call
842-7732
All Sports Ticket. Best offer before December 4.
841-6409.
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques, collectibles and new stuff we stuff... hardback and softcover books, Playbills, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique toys, art supplies, vintage softs, the right vintage stock for any occasion.
sonic, antique toys, fine art glass, the doll house furniture, miniatures, fiesta, and the collection of antique furniture in the area. Quinnella Florea 10-5. New Hampshire, Open Sun & Sat 10-5.
Apple 2C, External Drive, mouse, joystick. Lots of
options. $89.95. 410-636-8065
Basketball tickets for sale Call soon. 897-4539
Good price.
CHRISTMAS TREES. Small and large trees.
gift ideas allow. One free 99 cent tape from
Miracle Video (next door) with a tree purchase.
Wednesday, April 14, 14 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fuji Tahoe Bike, Burton Ski Board—$100 Apiece.
842-4365.
Full size bed and nightstand. Good condition.
Must sell. Call 841-2072. Afternoons and
evenings.
Emergency waterbed for sale. Good condition. $250
x1. Dest of Deal. Call 841-790-3800.
i best offer. Cau 41-2800
UU All Sports Ticket. Best Offer sells. 841-4443
MODEM for sale. Almost new, leading edge.
Haves compatible 1000 BAUD, $125 or best offer.
Call: 545-3560
KU student basketball tickets for sale-best offer.
'79-802, ask for Mark
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
Monday-Friday 10:5:00 p.m., Saturday 10:2:10 p.m.
512 E.9th, 874-996-1
Mobile Home-14 x 70-2 bedroom, 2 full bath.
Covered deck, fully carpeted, beautiful lot. Low down, low payments Immediate occupancy
Call 843-3136
Mobile home - Own your own place, cheap. Small two-bedroom with appliances 2490 - 7068
1500 - 7000
NEW CONTEMPORARY Pine Table, 36" square,
Originally $290. Will serve for $89, 499-759-763.
Order your custom designed Swedish hand-made
t-shirt, with a light pink color, pattern,
and size. Call 694-771-8710.
Rock-n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
per p.m. every day on Sunday and Sunda-
tion. 10am, 12pm, 3pm, 5pm and New York City.
Queen Size Waterbed complete! Almost new
bed, equipped with bedding, mattress,
and heater included. 842-964-0011.
SNOW SKIM, K2 600 with Saionom 747 bindings.
180 CCM. Cell Phone. Fit size
90 cm x 50 cm. Cell Phone.
Call # 747-234-5678.
Sony Sports Wikihack for sale. Call 642-662-662
Student basketball ticket - best offer Ask for
twin bed frame and box spring for sale. $60 or best offer. Call 841-3900
Waterbed-king, semi-waves, gorgeous hand finished, bookcase headboarding, padded rails plus, like new. Steal at $125. 841-3970.
Windtrainer. Converts any bike into a stationary
bicycle. $65, 841-9624 or 8:00 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1976 Mercury Comet: Moving, must sell $500.
841.720 Mercury: More inquiring.
1977 Triumph Spitfire New top, rebuilt engine
Runs great but must sell. Need tutor for spring.
$1700 OBO Call 749-4944
1978 Cutlass Calais, T tops, good condition
Please call 7:30 p.m., b41-4533.
Camaroon cam PT, PS PB, Sbber, 72km/h
Carrier bus PT, PS PB, Sbber, 72km/h
"07 Dodge Aspen station wagon. PS, PB
Dodge Avenger station wagon. PS, PB
RED HOT bargains!" Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes掷dur. supur.' Your area. Buyers
carriers掷dur. supur.' Your area. Buyers
1982 Chevy Cavalier CL Type 10, automatic. AC, very nice. $310 Call enews 841-9688
TUNE UP your import car. $35 Parts and labor
satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron,
614-8029.
Blueprint Room Manager, Duties: Blueprint machine operation, drawing specification and product brochure file clerk, preparation of inked drawings for production, preparation of machine operation. *L* can be an individual who is exceptionally organized. High school or college classes in drafting. Must be pre-qualified for the position by the University interview, 864-3431, Office of Architectural Services. Deadline December 11, 1987.
LOST—FOUND
STUDENT DRAFTMEN WANTED (Site Planning) Duties: Preparation of feasibility studies, cost estimate and detailed construction plan. Minimum of six months drafting experience with an engineering or architectural office. Call Mary Ellen for interview, Service: Technical Services. Deadline December 11, 1987
HELP WANTED
LOST. Engraved brass ZIPPO cigarette lighter
Call 845-1122. REWARD.
Great SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Colorado
area. Work as counselors, cooks,
counselors, office wringers, nurses,
childcare. Boom and board plus cash salary and
travel. Apply to our 19 job listings
last 19 to apply. Interviews on campuses in early
February. Write CHLEYE COLORADO CAMP.
307-357-6761. FOR THE SUMMER OF YOUR
weekend.
California Job Opportunities. You like kids and
can help teach children about health to help
(TO) HEAL 4 PARENTS: (415) 322-3870
(TO) HEAL 5 PARENTS: (415) 322-3870
Graduate Assistant: Office of Residential Programs. 90% employment beginning January 4, 1988. Salary $541 per month. Requirements: graduate student status at KU, group living c/o KU, paid time off. Participate in schedule, typing ability. For more information, *住Residential Programs*. 123 Strong Hall or
call 962-351-318. Letters of applicants, Interested persons should submit a letter of application, a resume, names of three references, and an official transcript by December 10, 1987. Send to: Fred McLennan, Director, Office of Residential Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 64056. EOE.
GOBERMENT JOB  $10.000-$58.250/jr. New
Hiring BURST-657-687-0000 R: 758 for current
Job
Chinese Restaurant. Part-time waiters or waitresses want. Must be able to work from home and take on responsibilities.
HOLIDAY JOBS IN NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY
Work for 4-8 hours a day, ks/hr. Excellent
work for the semester student. Call Mrs. Kirk 11
a.m., 4 p.m. (931) 831-0643.
NEW YORK' Live-in Mother's Helpers need for young families through affluent suburbs of metropolitan New York area beginning in January. ideal opportunity for student looking to take some time off who loves kids. Contact Claire 68230, phone: Darien. Connecticut. 68230, phone: 202-656-6710.
Needed immediately-part time sales people for advertising promotion. Call 842-1936-24 hours a day for more information. If you need X-trap money for X-mas, here a fun and easy way to buy it.
Position Available. Graduate Student Assistant,
half-time, in Student Assistance Center.
Available immediately. Standard application re-
quirements for information available at 121
Strong. Deadline 12-7.
P.C. Train to work part time. Excellent pay.
Call in Lawrence, 843-608 or send resume to C.P.
Consultants; Attn Alan, 8290 E. 82nd Street,
Raymount, MO 84138.
Part-time evening delivery person wanted. Must have own car, be able to work on weekend.
$49/hour Pelican Restaurant 749-6003
Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/ Sph/ Svph and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements include a physically fit, will be contacted by ARTO-SMP. Contact Military Science Department. 864-3311.
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time morn-
ing needs children. Prepares gallery for
galleries. Guest Ed. Brooklyn. Brook
R&B Restaurants is now seeking mature, responsible, hardworking students to fill part-time day, evening, and weekend positions for $12.90 per hour. Apply now at R&B Restaurants, 70 W. 23rd St. Birmingham, AL 35216.
REGISTERED NURSES  Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Liberal lringe benefits. Group health and life insurance, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience.
surance, pay vACATION and SICK LEAVE!
Contact hours provided. Two years experience.
Must have a Master's degree. Must have Kansas license. Apply: Apply.Kansas.edu EOE
KS 65000 KS 65000 EOE
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time positions including the server and the dinner shift (4:30-cele). Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible persons who NEED to work and are willing to make themselves known. Apply in person. 1926 Oread. EOE/MPH
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for part-time tountain and grill help! Apply in per position.
SES seeks tutors in the following subjects: Anch 160, Astr 191, Biol 304, 404; Bib 472, Macro 150, Clxr 148, Geor 304, Geor 101, Hist 593, HA 100, 151, Metr 105, Meth 148, Poh 101, Pyeu 104, 260, 600, Ske 104, WC 204, 263, 265, Educational
The position requires senior or graduate student status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, and good written and oral communication skills. Applicants must stay in the Lawrence area 18 to 24 months. $400 to $480 per month for a half-time appointment. Closest location is 550 N. Lawrence Avenue, January 1, 1988. For information call Jana Hinz, Budget Office, 863-3146. Applications available in 119 Strong Hall between 1:43 p.m. to EE/AA
the University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening in finance. The person in this position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the university's budget and will help manage the budget. This person will gain a good exposure to the university's financial environment "shin the University's financial environment."
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost anything of value. Also, good buys on cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto & camera), and more. $129-$179 "Pawn Jewelry" 1W.8th W. 64-7819-1919
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
D— The pain didn’t leave when you did I miss what never was. Call if you’re still around. I can help.
Hey Nany. Thanks for breaking with me I didn't understand. No, she's been aunt. Truck. Nno. One can take what has always been yours. Remember, pathing having ever came easy. Don't let your blond bombshell slip by.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CINDY!
FRIENDSHIP
BUS.PERSONAL
We're excited,
Feelin' good,
YEAH!
The Incredible
Threesome!
HAPPY 19th B-DAY JULIE V.
$20 Value when presented toward new patienterek
Sigmund Emman Dr Johnson, Chiropratestr,
Espam Kahn
Cindy
from
Cabby
AFFORD COLORADO* £25/ute for two. Teney log cabins/kitchens/fireplaces.
Gamerom/fireplace, HPO, pool table, sauna,
Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES
LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake.
707-6448. Owned by College College professor
THE MUSIC SHACK 1000, E 2nd Lawrence, Aurelius 585, E 3rd Lawrence, Aurelius 585 and in check out our instruments, P.A. gear, & accessories and rehearsal studio. The Fabular "Johnny A" message songs. 20@musicshack.org
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.
Holiday Sale. Truckloads of namebrands like Bassett or Lane recruiters from 177, Armstrong bedroom set $490, Simmons mat & box $79 ec. pc., Simmons dresser $250, Camel back送 lf, and chair $83, halliture 110, baker's rack $16, plant stands $ 75. layaway now New England Warehouse, 73 New Hampshire, Lawrence
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and girls. Com-
pany specializes in place. Order now for X-mas gift cards 889-1277 or 889-1277.
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different albums. Variety of prices. Wide selection of gifts in each album. Variety Enterprise. 843-5698.
The Greatest Gift for yourself and that very special someone in your life: A 'Bouderoir Paire' by "Physie's Plays." Call Me or Grace Evenings and Weekends: 748-7038.
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
AMENITIES
NAISMITHHALL
SENSUAL LINGERIE & 9 BIMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $8 includes handling &包挂吊 to: SATIN 'N' LACE, OBP BOX 15701, LENEXA, KS 62153.
Now leasing for Spring
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
913.841.8559
Available only at
THE ETC SHOP
Boat House Row cotton and raggwool
sweaters — a 100 year tradition of quality and design
732 Massachusetts
JAYHAWK
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
Buy Sell Trade
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
Stereo Equipment Jewelry Guitars Amplifiers
Rock Chalk
041-711
★★★★★★★★★
AIRLINE HOTLINE
Make Your Christmas Reservations Today
Fares Are Increasing and Seating Is Limited. Call Today
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M - F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2
Yoga Midwest
Classes available 7 days a week
BOTTLENECK
842-4191
50
THE
SERVICES OFFERED
What a week!
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.
WOW! Texas Wildman
Joe King Carrasco
w/special guests
Homestead Grays
$1 off with KUID
A Real Party!
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!* Portraits and
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!* Portraits and
photos of your loved ones. From photo
shoots to family reunions.
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial pictures of campus, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. $4, x5. $15, enlargements available. 749-1043. 6 m. 12 a.m. Sunday–Thursday.
KOATS ALTERATIONS-QUICK Service Suits
Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 25th St., 842-6812 (Behind Food 4
Less).
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4767.
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.
Thursday— 50¢ Draws
Friday, Dec. 4 Upfront
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(n.m.)
Blues rocker. Winner of Bay area music awards!
PRIVATE OFFICE ObGyn and Abortion Services Overland Park...(913)491-6878
Contrapresence and abortion services in
Lawrence's own party dance band
Saturday, Dec. 5
Ron Thompson &
The Resisters
QUALITY tutoring. Statistics, economics, and
math. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1855.
Read for winter! Anti-Freeze change $1.50 Tire
change $1.75 Wheel Change $2.00 Import car repair at your home, Call Aaron,
import car repair at your home, Call Aaron,
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL  Get your
car in for a complete completion. Transportation provided.
Term papers, resumes, etc. Experienced. Same day service available. R49-0373
TYPING
DON'T MISS IT!
1:1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judv. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
1. Her woman word processing. Former editor of *The Chronicle* and punctuated grammatically correct pages of and punctuated grammatically correct pages of *The Chronicle*.
1: Ai. Reliable Typosing Service  Tern paper.
1: Ai. Letters, letters & professionally typed IBM,
IBM Corp. papers.
1 plus Typing: Letters, resumes, thesis, law typing
1 plus Typing: Curtail Terry 484-759-8671
484-759-8671 event
or 843-2671 evenings and weekends
24 hour typing service. Professional word pro-
gramming.
2 / Smart Word Processing. Spelling checker
Reasonable rates. Call Foster.
745-740-76
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates. MEADOWBROOK LOCATION. Evenings/weekends before 10 p.m. 749-1961
AAA TYPING  Word processing/spell check
SU/page W3? W2* nibble s/usability
DISSERTATIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS.
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
842 3379 at 9 p.m. please.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs.
Nancy Mattila. 841-1219.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectic, spelling corrected. 843-8544.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary. $1.25 per double-spaced page.
Mattila, 841-1219.
All kinds of typing. GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing. Spelling checked.
841-4207.
Call R.J.'s typing service for all of your typing needs. You'll be glad you did. 841-5942.
Dennis's Quality Types and Word Processing
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelling corrected. 842.7477
For papers that exacting professors like to see, call 841-5557. Optional editing/tutoring.
For professional typing/word processing, call Myra 841-4900. Fall special $1.20/page, double-space, pica
Po Folks typing, experienced, any size, 24-hour turn around time: $1.25 page, Word Processing, or calling Toni after 5 p.m. @ 834 6488.
TYPING SERVICE AND WORK
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
(Rigid Housing Office)
(913) 842-4619
Hour Advanced Service to Insure Patient
24 Hour Advance Notice to Insure Professional Quality
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickle/delivery available. Call 814.0427
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-5602
WANTED
month. Call 841-3566
Any male roommate needed to share two-bedroom townhouse. Own room. Call 842-7894
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 845-0111.
Only small bathroom, nectar in Saffron's bedroom townhouse. Own room. Call 843-7984.
Christian female housemate. Evening and weekly babysitting in exchange for free room.
1 roommate to share two-bedroom apartment at Village Square. Spring semester/summer. $16 a month. Call 841-3566.
Typping-Theses, Dissertations, Paper Titles
15 Typesyears. Experience: Bursar 842-210 at 6 p.m. in
the Library of Congress. You can have word processing?
Resumes. Law review syles, dissertation, commercial 'Call'
reviews.
COLORADO. CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, TEXAS.
LOSAISAN are my plans for Christmas breakfast.
Interested in the USA with a Frenchman?
Call Fred. 864-6094
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female athlete needs roommate for '88 semester
Own room/bath, 1/2 rent, 1/2 utilities. Call
842-7348
Non female nonkitchen roommate(s) to share large two-bedroom apartment. Low utilities. On bus line Microwave DW, 864-7753 days, 814-7467 evenings.
Female Roommate(s) wanted. Own room, own bathroom. $150 a month. Water included. On bus route. 842-9861.
Looking for apartment-mate. Spacious new
apartment with W/D, private room, on bus route.
$120 plus 1/2 utilities. #483 3185.
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. On/room bathroom; water, gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-December. Call 841-6608
Male or female roommate wanted for second semester to share a 2 bedroom apartment near campus. 842-620. Ask for Mike
ROOMATE NEEDED for spacious SUNRESE
VILLAGE TOWNhouse. Brand new dishwasher,
miwreasure, water-dryer, cable TV, fully
powered and sun deck. Offer $155/month.
7490743
Male roommate. Sublease 1 bedroom in 2-bedroom apartment. Convenient location, close to school. $109.59 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit Lease start萌助. Call 841-0350.
ROOMMATE wanted for huge Ouread house. $105 plus 1/2 utilities. 842-6983
Roommate for spring semester. Call 842-3417
Roommate wanted 14th & Tennessee (near Burlwink) Spring Semester $150 per month.
Roommate wanted 16th & Tennessee (near Burlwink) Spring Semester $150 per month.
- Policy
Roommate wanted 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave, W/D. Call: before 5 p.m. M.F. 289-1203, 6:10 a.m. m.P. 842-3498
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house, own room, garage, bath. Washer/dryer. Call 842-9738 at 7 p.m.
D tired of waiting at a stop? Your troubles may be better off to share 2 bedroom Berkley Flat apartment, its utility your very own bedroom, and only a minutes walk to kennap suits its visual call.
WANTED immediately: male roommate to
share 4-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village.
$153 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 841-2785 or
842-3394.
Wanted: someone to move into my place at 039 Rhode Island. This house is beyond belief for $150 a month. Call 842 982, ask for Kade.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
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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.
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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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| 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
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tapping
100 security 600 fitness 800 training
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Date ad begins. ___ Make checks payable to:
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11 18 Stauffer, 11 18 Stauffer
Censification .Lawrence, KS 68045
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansar
Shop Here For The Hot Ones!
Prices Effective Dec. 2-8, 1987 Limit Rights Reserved. (Certain Ad Prices May Vary By Town Ad Prices Not Effective In Pittsburg, Ks.)
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Limited One Coupon Per Customer.
Coupon Good Dec. 28, 1987.
Coupon Not Included in Double Coupon Program.
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ITINERVA TOLERIA DE TRANSFORMACIÓN AGRICULTURAL Y COMUNITY
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"SUMMER SCHOOL"
HIGH SCHOOL COACH FREDDY SHOPO
HAS PLANS FOR A SUMMER IN HAWAII.
BUT THE VICE-PRINCIPAL HAS PLANS
FOR FREDDY TOO-TEACHING
REMEDIAL ENGLISH DURING
SUMMER SCHOOL
SUMMER SCHOOL
Buy One California Bunch Broccoli Or Head Cauliflower Get One Free
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Dillons
FOOD STORES
Something mild
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
1980
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
KANSAN magazine
December 2, 1987 Volume 4, Issue 4
INSIDE:
The Plaza Lights
The Men Take It All Off
Fantasy Christmas List
ts Iowa top post
nate October, Iowa released the mats of four potential candidates
the university presidency, includ-
horowitz. Challoner was added to a list of candidates in November.
The other candidates for the posi-
nare Nils Hasselmo, provost at University of Arizona at Tucson;
nald N. Langenberg, dean of Nulius Chicago;
d Robert Stein, dean of law at the university of Minnesota-Minneapolis
Sam Becker, president of the arch committee, said yesterday at committee members would be helping Horowitz about her leadership perience, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interted in the position because she ceived her doctorate at Iowa, and i eked the thought of returning to alma mater as president.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research sociate in the Bureau of Child research. In 1978 she became the rst vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Horowitz received a bachelor of its degree in philosophy from Antioch College in Yellow Springs. Ohio she received a master's degree in education from Goucher College in owson, Md.
iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation s a major research university in the fidwest. Its enrollment this fall was bout 29,600.
ation kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
in, off-campus senator, speaks in
money to distribute condoms to
1. 2.
Something mild
HANDBOLT SCHOOL
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
SCHOOL
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reposition legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in the city.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
Santa Claus
SANTA SHOPS SUNFLOWER
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SOCKS, HATS, GLOVES, SCARVES—great selection of styles and colors. Acorn Slipper Socks, Down and Bunting Booties.
The finest quality CASHMERE SWEATERS imported directly from Scotland, plus Wool and Cotton sweaters by Alps, Sierra Designs, Woolkirk, Tromarol.
CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS, clothing and accessories by Kneisel,
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TROUSERS by Patagonia, North Face, Royal
Woolrich, Corduroy, wool, canvas
Wool blankets, Long Undies, Books,
Calendars, Sunglasses, Bicycles
Backpacks, Sailboards, Canoes,
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SUNFLOWER
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011-843-5000
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HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM HEADMASTERS Look your best for the holidays Call NOW for Santa's Specials Exchange this card for your free gift Good thru January 15!
Headmasters. 809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 60444
=
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KANSAN magazine
Volume 4, Issue 4
December 2, 1987
60
Lighting Up the Plaza...8
'Tis the season to eat, shop and be merry, and the holiday season just wouldn't be the same without a trip to the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
Cover photo by L.A. Rauch
Jennifer Grace
Louisa C. Grace
Collect the Stars...13
Ed Asner, Bob Dole, Don Johnson,
Nancy Landon Kassbaum and Dee
Wallace all attended Kansas high schools.
Walter Day is hunting down their pasts
while earning a reputation as the only
man to collect yearbooks of the stars.
[Blurry image of a crowded dance floor with people dancing]
2 KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
Girls' Night Out...14
Women in Lawrence are finding male burlesque shows to be a new alternative to the regular bar routines.
DEPARTMENTS
Interview...3 Entertainment...6
Trends...5 Travel...16
Spotlight...18
STAFF
Editor: Chris Gotsill
Associate Editor: Diane Filipowski
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Brad Addington, Balanardan, Brian Baresch, John Benner, David Boyce, John Buzbee, Dae Eaves, Daina Gaines, Lisa Jones, Rob Knapp (in spirit), Virginia McGrath, Michael Merschel, Liza Van Mo. Lola Rauch, Ofobike, Alan Player, Laura Rauch, Dan Ruettimmann, Fred Sadowski, David White and Jimmy Yankoviz.
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.
lowa top post
te October, law released the of four potential candidates university presidency, includ-owitz Challoner was added to t candidates in November other candidates for the posi- nre Nils Hasslemo, provest at university of Arizona at Tucson; 1.N. Langenberg, chancellor of university of Illinois-Chicago; obert Stein, dean of law at the ry of Minnesota-Minneapo
owitz said that she was inter-
in the position because she
ced her doctorate at Iowa, and
ced the thought of returning to
ma mater as president.
Becker, president of the committee, said yesterday committee members would be Horowitz about her leadershipence. her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing its and faculty.
owitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. owegan in 1961 as a researchiate in the Bureau of Childrch. In 1978 she became the vice chancellor for research,ate studies and provided public service. owitz received a bachelor of degree from Philosophy from Antioch in Yellow Springs, Ohio.received a master's degreein formation Goucher College in on, Md.
a is a Big Ten conference and has garnered a reputation major research university in the est. Its enrollment this fall was 29,000.
tion kit
FEDERAL NATIONAL ORIGINALS
Dan Ruettlimann/KANSAN
Dan Rottemann/KANSAN campus senator, speaks in key to distribute condoms to
一
Something mild
WESTERN WATER CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 3,1987
Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
A young man sits on a stone ledge, writing in a notebook. Behind him is another person lying on their stomach, wearing a coat and looking out of the window.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecde census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
penitentiary. "Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are," Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
interview
Layhawks
Layhawks
Layhawks
Jason Estell, Patrick Newman and Andy Bengtson stand at attention during player introductions.
Masters of the Ball and Towel
W hen basketball ball boy Patrick Newman saw KU guard Scooter Barry falling hit
way during an exhibition game, he had a flashback.
Three years ago, Patrick was knocked down by former Oklahoma forward Wayman Tisdale. In the exhibition game against the Italian National Team on November 14, Barry came close to knocking Patrick down when he slammed into the basketball support goal.
"It was scared when Wayman fell on me, but I wasn't hurt," Patrick said. "And he did apologize, but it was scary."
This time around, Patrick, a five-year ball boy veteran, was smart enough to sit behind the goal. Instead of being scared, Patrick just grinned at the play that sent Barry sprawling to the floor.
Patrick, who attends Central Junior High School in Lawrence, is one of 12 ball boys hired by assistant equipment manager Chuck Newman. Patrick's father, Potential ball boys now submit letters to team manager Danny Tyrrell, and then the first 12 applicants are usually selected, he said.
Each game there are six ball boys, three for each goal. They work every other game, and their reward is the opportunity to meet and talk with Kansas basketball players.
Patrick, 15, said his favorite player was Danny Manning because he was unselfish. He said he was glad his father offered him the job when he was 10. Patriche, who plays basketball for Central Junior High School, hopes to play for KU one day.
Story by David Boyce
"I was very nervous my first game," he said. "It felt like everyone was staring at me. I just decided not to look at the crowd."
But usually during pre-game warm-ups, the fans are more concerned with Kansas players and the opposing team rather than watching the ball boys retrieve basketballs. It's during the game, when sweat needs to be wiped off the floor, that they take center stage.
"I think they do a real good job." Barry said. "We don't look at them as servants. They are more our friends." Barry said the ball boys were important, and Coach Larry Brown watches them to make sure everything is done right.
The players, though, appreciate the ball boys during both warm-up and the game.
"Their job should not be overlooked," Barry said. "They bring us water and towels, and if they didn't clean up sweat, someone could fall and hurt themselves."
With 16:26 left in the second half of the exhibition game, Patrick showed the importance of a beall toy. After two players went to the floor, the referee called a time-out and asked for the floor to be wiped. Patrick ran out to the fans' applause and wiped the floor in four seconds. He was then given a standing ovation by the KU fans just behind the goal.
Besides wiping the floor, ball boys are expected to retrieve basketballs and to give referees towels and water.
Working with Patrick was second-year veteran Jason Estell, 13, and rookie Andy Benglion, 11.
For Bengtson, the exhibition game was the first time he saw action, and he said he was not nervous or intimidated by the crowd.
but he still attended South Junior High School, also plays basketball. He said watching the college players had helped his offense. "I can see close up how they shoot the ball, and it has helped my game," he said.
"I am not bragging," he said. "I feel very lucky to have this job. This is so exciting. I get to watch the Jayhaws keep the streak alive."
Bengtson said he did not worry about being knocked down by players, but when reminded of Patrick's experience with Tisdale, he said, "I guess I will have to."
"Nervous," he said. "I'm not nervous at all. This is going to be great." Bengtson, who attends Schwegler grade school in Lawrence, did not tell his friends that he was spending the night as a ball boy for the Jayhawks.
When the exhibition game ended, it was Patrick who saw the most action. He was called on three times to wipe sweat from the floor.
What Estell likes most about being a ball boy is meeting the players. Estell said his favorite player was also Manning because he was so talented.
Unlike Patrick, tennis, not basketball, is Bengson's favorite sport, even though he hopes to play in the high basket team same day.
Patrick said every game would be meaningful. The five-year veteran said he was going to retire after the season.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987 3
lowa top post
October, Iowa released the
t of four potential candidates
university presidency, includ-
owitz. Challenger was added to
of candidates in November
n Becker, president of the h committee, said yesterday committee members would be g Horowitz about her leadership science, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing ints and faculty.
rowitz said that she was inter- in the position because she- ved her doctorate at Iowa, and liked the thought of returning to ulma mast as president.
rowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. began in 1961 as a research ciate in the Bureau of Child sarch. In 1978 she became
vice chancellor for research,
luate studies and public service.
owritz received a bachelor of
degree in philosophy from Anti-
College in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
received a master's degree in
cation from Goucher College in
sond, Md.
owa is a Big Ten conference ool and has garnered a reputation a major research university in thewest. Its enrollment this fall was ut 29,000.
tion kit
1970.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
off-campus senator, speaks in ing money to distribute condoms to
一二
Something mild
MARIO BROS.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
A man is sitting on a ledge, writing in a notebook. Another person is lying on the ground, partially obscured by a coat, looking up at him. The background shows a window with a reflection of buildings and people inside.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
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You'd Better Watch Out!
That's right, Santa is coming to town. If you have been really good, here is a list of extra-special items you just may get.
Story by Michael Merschel Illustration by Jimmy Yankoviz
You've been good this year, real good. You finished that term paper a week early, impressed your boss by staying late every night, kept your room clean, and wrote home once a week.
Now that it's Christmas,it's time for the payoff.
Maybe you thought Lawrence was too small a town for the big gifts you deserved. You're wrong.
This short list of Lawrence's most expensive gifts totals over $200,000. But be warned: No matter how good you were this year, even Santa Claus probably doesn't have a sleigh (or a checking account balance) big enough for these goodies.
Even starting simple, with stuffed animals, can cost a semester's tuition. The Palace, 8 W. Eighth S., sells life-sized stuffed dogs by Avanti. These canines aren't as messy as the real-life version, but they cost more than a few bones. A little grey shauzer nurses $110, a black pooch $120. And the huge black labrador goes for $350.
If that price seems a little steep for stuffed animals, how about a baseball card? Jay's Card Shop, 1014 Massachusetts St., has a 1953 Topp's Mickey Mantle for sale.
Although owner Jay Shafter said the card was going for less than what price guides suggest for a card in mint condition, $50 is still a mint compared to what most people are used to paying for baseball cards.
Perfume might seem a more practical than cards or animals. Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., sells a 1/3 ounce bottle of Shalimar, a fragrance from House of Guelain, Paris, for $70. Sue Hopkins, fragrance buyer, said the bottle's contents would probably last from nine months to a year.
Perfume that nice deserves nice jewelry. For $8,475, Mark's Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St., will sell a 1.35 carat emerald with two 15 point tapered diamond baguettes set in a ladies' platinum ring.
ts Iowa top post
te October, Iowa released the of four potential candidates university presidency, includedowitz. Challenger was added to of candidates in November other candidates for the posite Nils Hasslemo, provost ativersity of Arizona at Tucson, N. Langenberg, chancellor atniversity of Illinois-Chicagoobert Stein, dean of law at theity of Minnesota-Minneapolis
owitz said that she was inter in the position because she ed her doctorate at Iowa, and ked the thought of returning to ima mater as president.
wa is a Big Ten conference ol and has garnered a reputation major research university in the wesi. Its enrollment this fall was it 29,000.
Becker, president of the committee, said yesterday committee members would be Horowitz about her leadershipence, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing its and faculty.
owitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. began in 1961 as a researchiate in the Bureau of Child arch. In 1978 she became the vice chancellor for research, nate studies and public service. owitz received a baccalaureum of degree in Philosophy from Anti-joining in Yellow Springs, Ohio, received a master's degree in nation from Goucher College in son, Md.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUSE
tion kit
4
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
, off-campus senator, speaks in q money to distribute condoms to
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
一
Something mild
THE FIGHTING TIGER
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 3,1987
Vol. 98,No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reapport legislative districts according to population.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
ing to population A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
Staff writer
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
1923
Brewery
Owner Brad Parsons said that was the most expensive ring kept in the store. But with a few hours' warning, he could retrieve a diamond from the bank vault and put it in any setting in the store. Those re-settings easily could cost up to $100,000. he said.
For the those who disain jewelry, there's always art. Today's Show, the contemporary art sales exhibition at the Museum of American Art is Suzanne Klotz-Reilly's "Rockets Red Glare."
The pastel, wood acrylic and mixed media work consists of several small wooden rockets enclosed in a half-circle shaped wooden and glass frame. The psychedelic purple piece sells for 84.151
If none of these gifts sound right, the costiest audio-visual equipment from Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St., probably will.
Start with a pair of Martin-Logan Monolith speakers. Nearly six feet tall and three feet wide, the pair costs $5,000. Hook up a Threshold 3/300 amplifier: 200 watts for $2,600. The Fine Nine pre-amp attaches for $2,300. Add a Denon 3300 compact disc player ($1,600). a Nakamichi Dragon tape deck ($1,995) and a MicroSeike turntable ($1,500) you'll not only be listening to the best system available, your neighbors in the next county probably will, too.
That much electronics may not move some people, but a new sports car certainly would.
Not to deny the eyes while the ears enjoy this feast of gagery, go ahead and purchase the Novae beam wilide (65 inches across) screen television ($5,300), a Yamaha R9 surround sound processor ($975) to give you full stereo sound through your Monoliths and your Klipsch speakers ($2,000 a pair). Finally, a Mitsubishi model 422 Hi-FI VCR ($1,100) completes this audio/videohole's dream.
The 1988 Toyota Supra can move to 60 mph in just over six seconds, and the 3.0 liter, six-cylinder, 24-valve turbocharged engine moves the car up to 140 mph.
For those not keeping track, those components add up to $24,370.
Equipped with a four-speed automatic transmission, adjustable suspension, anti-lock brakes, a rear spoiler and an AM/FM cassette stereo, the car moves off the showroom floor at Jim Elena Toyota, 1116 W. 23rd St.. For $26.117.
and sails awav for $45,000.
For those not in such a hurry, the Captain Shop, 1441 W. 23rd St., has one of a handful of a brand of French-made sailboats in the United States, according to manager Bruce Leimmiller. The Benetau First 29 is 29 feet long.
Getting across the Atlantic
Ocean in the ship's Queen Mary suite costs a titanic $26,750. After crossing the Atlantic to Southampton, Great Britain, go to London and catch the Orient Express to Zurich. The overnight train trip costs $640.
Traveling back to Paris on the famed railway costs $585. In
Paris, you can catch the Concorde back to the states for about $1,000 more. Add in spending money and a few nights in a luxury hotel, and there's a $30,000 Christmas break.
For the majority of people who are so broken they can hardly afford to think about gifts like
these, take heart. Spending time with family and friends doesn't cost a thing. And while you gaze wistfully at whatever small gifts make their way under your tree, you can always remember the simple thought that should be on everyone's mind at Christmas.
"Well, maybe next year . . . "
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
*s Iowa top post
te October, Iowa released the of four potential candidates university presidency, includerowitz. Challenger was added to of candidates in November other candidates for the posiNils Hasslemo, provost ativersity of Arizona at Tucson; D. Langenberg, chancellor atniversity of Illinois-Chicago; obert Stein, dean of law at the resity of Minnesota-Minneapolis
owitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years, began in 1961 as a research state in the Bureau of Child arch. In 1978 she became the vice chancellor for research, nate studies and public service. owitz received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Antioch College and Springs, Ohio, obtained a master's degree ination from Goucher College in ond. Md.
owitz said that she was inter in the position because she ed her doctorate at Iowa, and ked the thought of returning to ima mater as president.
Becker, president of the committee, said yesterday committee members would be Horowitz at her leadershipience, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing its and faculty.
va is a Big Ten conference ol and has garnered a reputation major research university in the west. Its enrollment this fall was it 29,000.
tion kit
THE BLOODLESS LOVE OF A SINGER
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
off-campus senator, speaks in g money to distribute condoms to
Something mild
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reapportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to populate A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
be conducted
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas ask them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
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Comedians Find Profits and
"If it ever stops being fun, I'll find a day job," said Keith Gisser, a comedian from Cleveland, Ohio.
T wo comedians sat at a dark table after their show at Gammon's and talked quietly as the
"They (comedians) are definitely a more popular form of entertainment than bands in Lawrence right now," said Gammon's manager Dane Lee. Gammon's has featured comedy nights for three and a half years.
ts Iowa top post
Gisser opened for Dennis Butler, also from Cleveland, at Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd, on a Tuesday night a few weeks ago.
Gammon's has comedians for a few hours every Tuesday night. And in the Kansas City area and across the country, comedy clubs are thriving as an alternative to bands and movies.
Tom Sheehan, Kansas City. Mo.. senior. has been a regular
Story by John Buzbee
"It beats working for a living," Butler said.
Minutes before, Butler, a tall, skinny black man, had been an explosion of energy. He shouted. He sang. He screamed jokes about race and sex.
"Nothing scares me worse than a room full of white people," he told a crowd of about 100. "I like you people, but it's still Kansas."
since April.
Below, the Tuesday night Comedy Shop at Gammon's features such acts as Keith Gisler and draws an enthusiastic crowd. Harry Milke, a featured act at Stanford and Sons Comedy House, uses many characters.
The jokes are about a little bit of everything, but they're in good taste. Woods said.
A guy near the stage told Butler that he was 21 years old.
"It's kind of fun to go out, hang out, watch a decent comedian and drink a few beers," he said.
"21? Jesus. You're still trying to figure out if you are old enough to buy Bon Jovi records," he said.
Dean Fullinwider, El Dorado senior, and Wendy Woods, Smith Center senior, sat with a friend at a table next to the stage. They'd been to Gammon's comedy nights before.
Most comedians do stand-up routines and talk with the audience. The comedians aren't always polite. And people who sit up close are often their targets.
Tim Kneidel, Wichita senior, sat at a safe distance from the stage.
They're mostly about sex and drugs. Fullinwider said.
"I like seeing people disgraced," he said.
But some people sit up close hoping the comedians will harass them a little.
The jokes that night weren't very intellectual. They wouldn't win awards for sensitivity. But the crowd enjoyed them. Butler doesn't change his material much for college crowds or Midwestern crowds, he said after the show.
Butler never joked about drugs, but, "Since the beginning of time, women have been trying to convince men that they have periods," he said. "I think that's bull."
"People are people," he said. "The same people who live here live in New York."
JOHN JOHN JOHN
MONNEAU LOEW
But Gisser, opening for Butler.
nate October, Iowa released the mes of four potential candidates the university presidency, includ- horowitz. Challenger was added to list of candidates in November the other candidates for the posi ne Nils Hasslemo, provost at University of Arizona at Tucson; naal n Langenberg, chancellor at University of Illinois-Chicago; Robert Stein, dean of law at the diversity of Minnesota-Minneapolis
forowitz said that she was inter-
ried in the position because she
received her doctorate at Iowa, and
liked the thought of returning to
alma mater as president.
sam Becker, president of the arch committee, said yesterday it committee members would be creating Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
lowa is a Big Ten conference hool and has garnered a reputation a major research university in the idwest. Its enrollment this fall was out 29,000.
forowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. e began in 1961 as a research sociate in the Bureau of Child search. In 1978 she became the st vice chancellor for research. aduate studies and public service. forowitz received a bachelor of s degree from Anti-College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. e received a master's degree in cation from Goucher College in wosn. Md.
THE HOME OF FILM
6 KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
tion kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
6
1. off-campus senator, speaks in ig money to distribute condoms to
Something mild
BASILICA
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 3, 1987
Vol. 98, No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
COLUMBIA STUDIO RELEASE
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecade census this January to report legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are," Winter said.
Laughs in Clubs
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
Photos by David Gaines
tailored his jokes to the region a little.
While driving to the show, "I got stopped by a Nebraska highway patrolman, which is real scary because I didn't know their tractors went that fast," he said.
"Half of you are laughing," he said. "The other half are saying, The fat boy is going to hell."
Gisser talked about television, sex and feminine hygiene. But his Catholic jokes went over the best.
Scott Russell, El Dorado senior, said that the humor was sometimes X-rated.
"I've been here when it's really hilarious and not that raunchy, and I've been here when it's real bad," he said. "I don't think the raunchy stuff goes over very well."
Bill Cardell, Overland Park senior, said, "You get a few scum bags in here, but most of the time they're all right."
The Gammon's comedy shows are good, he said, but Lawrence can't attract the big name comedians that perform in the Kansas City area.
Mike Sparks, manager at Stanford and Sons Comedy House in the Westport area of Kansas City, Mo., said comedians such as Robin Williams had performed there. Stanford and Sons shows are adult-oriented, too.
"Unless you're pretty tacky around the house, you shouldn't have them (children) in here," he said. The youngest members of their audiences are usually 21 years old, he said. And they are treated no better than at Gammon's.
"now old are you?" asked Roger Rittenhouse, a Denver comedian who opened at Stanford and Sons on a recent Saturday. A member of the audience who was celebrating a birthday said, "21."
"In't that cute?" Rittenhouse said. "Are you going to rent a clown after the show? How about a big piece of chocolate cake?"
Rittenhouse combined jokes about age and sex.
"You know you've got a young gal when you get her back to your place and she just wants to jump on the bed," he said.
Many stand-up comedians use props in their acts, but Rittenhouse's is a little unusual. He doesn't have a left hand. Attached to his left arm is a steel artificial hand that resembles a hook.
Halloween is getting old for him, he said. "I'm sick of being a pirate, every year. I had a Frankenstein mask on and people are still going, 'Hey, look, a pirate.'"
Mike Lindsay, a comedian from South Dakota, followed Rittenhouse at the Comedy Club, which sold out its 295 seats right.
Comedians must use original material, he said.
"If you get a reputation as someone who steals material, you'll have a hard time getting booked, comedians won't want to work with you, and you'll get some bones broken, I hope."
Lindsay did routines about pornography, politics and sex. He even recited a love poem:
The first night of our union Foretold of what would follow We were like two love birds Me a pecker, you a swallow
The audience laughed. That makes his job easier, Lindsay said after the show.
"Their response makes you feel more comfortable and relaxed," he said. "You build a bond. If they're comfortable, you're comfortable, and my gosh, if you're not careful, you can end up having an orgasm on stage.
"I feed off the crowds a lot," he said. "My act is so high energy that if I'm not getting anything in return, it's like, 'Why am I putting this energy out?'"
"That can be risky," de saur
Harry Milkee, the featured co-
ditioner that night also said
audience reaction was important.
Milkee does a lot of comic characters. He sometimes steps off the stage and walks in the audience during his routines.
and going beyond that," he said.
Craig and Diane Storlie of Lincoln, Neb., said they loved Milkee's show. They had wanted to see a comedy show while they were in town. Diane Storlie said.
"It's a nice change of pace, other than sitting around listening to a band. You can think," she said.
tudious during "I like breaking that barrier and going beyond that." be said.
"Comedy across the country is just booming," he said. "If you can't make it in the '80s as a comedian, you should go back to Amway."
Lindsay said that a lot of people were turning to comedy clubs for evening entertainment.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
ts Iowa top post
nate October, Iowa released the ten of four potential candidates the university presidency, includ- horowitz. Challoner was added to list of candidates in November the other candidates for the posi nare Nils Hasselmo, provost at University of Arizona at Tucson; nald N. Langenberg, chancellor at University of Illinois-Chicago; Robert Stein, dean of law at theiversity of Minnesota-Minnepo
forowitz said that she was intered in the position because she served her doctorate at Iowa, and liked the thought of returning to alma mater as president.
lam Becker, president of the arch committee, said yesterday it committee members would beiding Horowitz about her leadership persistence, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facingidents and faculty.
forowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years, e began in 1961 as a research sociate in the Bureau of Child search. In 1978 she became the st vice chancellor for research, aduate studies and public service. forowitz received a bachelor of s degree from Anti-Terrorism in Yellow Springs, Ohio, e received a master's degree in cation from Goucher College in wson, Md.
iowa is a Big Ten conference hool and has garnered a reputation a major research university in the idwest. Its enrollment this fall was out 29,000.
tion kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
1. off-campus senator, speaks in ig money to distribute condoms to
-
Something mild
A
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
1983
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reap portion legislative districts according to population.
ing to populate A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is
perpetuity.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are," Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
The Lights and Sights of the Plaza
No matter from which direction you approach Kansas City's Country Club Plaza, the famed Christmas lights are suddenly there, without warning, outlining and accenting the ornate Sevillean buildings with 156,000 bulbs in red, green, yellow, white, orange and blue.
The Plaza is like a fairyland this time of year, detached from the rest of the world. Horse-drawn carriages show visitors around the twelve square blocks that, thanks to Brush Creek to the south and the large residential area to the north, seem miles from the brightly lit boulevards of the surrounding city.
Story by Brian Baresch Photos by L.A. Rauch and Fred Sadowski
This is the 58th year for the Christmas lights, which have gone up every Christmas since 1925, except for a brief hiatus during World War II. It started as one string of bulbs on what is now the Mill Creek building at 4646 J.C. Nichols Parkway, the first Plaza building, completed in 1923. What emerged was the first extensively planned, architecturally homogeneous shopping area in the United States, a knot of brick, limestone and mosaic tile buildings housing only those merchants that could pass J.C. Nichols' meticulous screening.
Laura Lawrenz, Olathe resident, has been driving the cabs for more than four years. Some of her customers want to see the plaza, she says, and others want to escape the crowds or find a little romance. Last year, a horse-and-carriage wedding was performed in a carriage Lawrenz was driving.
meticulous Nichols spent about $1 million between 1912 and 1922 on the land between 46th Street and Brush Creek, from Broadway to Jefferson. The original tenants were a brickyard, a lumberyard and a city dump. Nichols also acquired much of the land surrounding the present Plaza and turned it into residential land to provide a buffer between the city and his project.
Evening tails around five, when the lights come on and the sense of otherworldiness descends. Everything is highlighted in fantasy colors, like the setting for a favorite childhood dream about heaven. For a perfect seasonal touch, a light dusting of snow should be falling, the kind that loops and swirls and dusts the sidewalks like powdered sugar.
A line of restored horse-drawn carriages awaits riders in front of Seville Square on Nichols Road. In front of the line, a handsome black horse, Pride, stands in front of a black two-passenger brougham cab that’s twice as old as the Plaza. The cab, which looks like a prop from a movie set in the mid-19th century, was made on Fifth Avenue in New York in 1850. Nine years ago, Pride was the first horse to pull a carriage on the Plaza, working for Pride of Kansas City.
Nichols opted for Spanish architecture for all the buildings, including bell towers
Evening Plaza strollers buy tickets from Pride of K.C.'s owner, Mary Greene, who sits in a sidewalk booth that's just big enough for her and her cashbox. On a busy holiday evening, all 21 of Greene's horses are at work. If the brougham is occupied, the rider will take an open steigh or, perhaps, hop into an ornate hansom cab that MGM once used in the movies.
Everything about it is highlighted in fantasy colors like in a favorite childhood dream about heaven.
PLAZA LEVEL
Dan Kreutzer, Overland Park, is the Christmas season doorman for Swanson's department store.
Nichols wanted to make his shopping area accessible to automobiles, even in 1922, so he made the streets straight and wide and built several parking garages. All 5,000-plus parking spaces are free, as they always have been, except for a brief flirtation with parking meters shortly after World War II.
and domes on corner buildings. The first merchants to pass his rigorous screening process and open for business were a photographer, a women's hat store and a beauty shop.
Although Nichols died in 1950, the J.C. Nichols company is still checking prospective tenants meticulously. Each must be practically assured of success and preferably be a one-of-a-kind shop, according to Mike Shields, director of the Plaza for J.C. Nichols Co. According to Shields, high fashion is the focus of the Plaza, so stores such as the Gucci outlet and Bonwit Teller fit right in.
Hires said the models helped bring attention to her store, which is dwarfed somewhat by Bonwit Teller on one side. Saks across the street and Dillard's a block away. "People know department store names, but specialty stores they're not familiar with," Hires said.
8 KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1997
Debbie Hires, owner of the store, has been putting on the living display since she opened the store 2-1/2 years ago. Once a month, and every Saturday during Christmas season, two pairs of models take turns sitting in the window
On the way to the carriage stop, the cab passes in front of Hires, a women's clothing store that draws a crowd to its front window every Saturday afternoon during the Christmas season. Up-tempo, fashion-show music from a loudspeaker in front of the store alerts passbys of the two elegantly dressed mannequins staring through sunglasses at the onlookers. When one of them slowly sits down, the newcomers realize the models are real—the only living window display on the plaza.
The models enjoy watching people as much as they do being watched. Anita Munzo, a model for eight years, has been working as a model in Hires' window for about a year. "Some people will sit on their cars for an hour and stare," she said between shifts. "Some will do all sorts of crazy things, and they're just embarrassing themselves trying to make us laugh."
From the beginning, Nichols wanted short buildings. Most of the Plaza structures are two stories tall, and 16 towers break the skyline. The tallest building on the Plaza is four-story Seville Square.
About 8 p.m., many of the carriages are full. It is just about the time that the night life rew up, especially in the Plaza's 40 restaurants and seven cinemas. Houlihan's, a restaurant and bar, has been named the best meeting place in town by Town Squire magazine's annual Best & Worst listing. It's easy to see why: It has more people to meet per square inch than anywhere else on the Plaza, if not in Kansas City. The clientele is well-dressed. A small plaque on the wall five feet from the floor says "Brush Creek Flood High Water Mark, September 12, 1977. McGillicuddy's and the Granfalloon, just down 48th street, are other popular Plaza watering holes.
ts Iowa top post
late October, Iowa released the nate of four potential candidates the university presidency, includ- Horowitz. Challenger was added to list of candidates in November the other candidates for the posi are Nils Hasslemo, provost at University of Arizona at Tucson; nald N. Langenberg, chancellor at University of Illinois-Chicago; Robert Stein, dean of law at theiversity of Minnesota-Minneapolis
forowitz said that she was inter-
ded in the position because she
ceived her doorate at Iowa, and
liked the thought of returning to
r alma mater as president.
sam Becker, president of the arch committee, said yesterday it committee members would be using Horowitz about her leadership perience, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference hool and has garnered a reputation a major research university in the idwest. Its enrollment this fall was out 29,000.
dorowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. e began in 1961 as a research sociate in the Bureau of Child search. In 1978 she became the st vice chancellor for research, aduate studies and public service. dorowitz received a bachelor of degree in philology from Antioch College in Springs, Ohio. she has a master's degree in education from Goucher College in wson, Md.
I am grateful to you for your kindness and love. Your generosity has made a difference in our lives. I hope you will stay in the community as we move forward. Thank you.
tion kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
i, off-campus senator, speaks in ig money to distribute condoms to
8
Something mild
CHAMPION
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
(USPS 650-640)
Mrs. Fitzgerald is in a wheelchair and has no legs. She's sitting on the windowsill, leaning over to write in her notebook. A student is lying on the ground, looking up at Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once- decade census this January to reapportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to population A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
VOTE Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Wink Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
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KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2,1987 6
ts Iowa top post
n late October, Iowa released the six of four potential candidates the university presidency, includ- horowitz. Challenger was added to a list of candidates in November the other candidates for the posi n are Nils Hasslemon, provost at University of Arizona at Tucson; Nulenberg, chancellor at University of Illinois-Chicago; Robert Stein, dean of law at the diversity of Minnesota-Minneapolis
Horowitz said that she was inter-
sed in the position because she
received her doctorate at Iowa, and
liked the thought of returning to
r alma mater as president.
sam Becker, president of the arch committee, said yesterday it committee members would beiding Horowitz about her leadership perience, her vision for Iowa and understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. e began in 1961 as a research sociate in the Bureau of Child search. In 1978 she became the st vice chancellor for research, aduate studies and public service. horowitz received a bachelor of its degree in philosophy from Anti College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. e received a master's degree in education from Goucher College in wson, Md.
Iowa is a Bie Ten conference hool and has conferred a reputation a major research university in the idwest. Its enrollment this fall was out 29,000.
tion kit
POLICY AND POLITICS
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
off-campus senator, speaks in ing money to distribute condoms to
1 2
Something mild
A
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 3, 1987
Vol. 98, No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
STUDIO 104
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reapportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to population
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
beginning Jan. 8. Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
use. Steve Sen, Wint Wint Jr., R-Laurence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
in a larger text. "It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
A short walk east of the Plaza on 47th Street takes a diner back to the 1950s. Under its art-deco marque, Winstead's Drive-in specializes in what New Yorker magazine food critic Calvin Trillin has called the best hamburger in the world. Trillin, a Kansas City native, favors the double steakburger with everything and grilled onions. The drinks, including cherry limeades with scoops of lime sherbet, are served in those tapered, bulbous glasses that used to be everywhere.
gives him.
At the other end of the Plaza is an informal night spot offering a counterpoint to the coat-and-tie crowds at Houlihan's and its peers: the Longbranch Saloon, located in the basement of Seville Square. On a wall behind the bar, a yellow hand-lettered sign tells anyone looking: "If you haven't seen this sign, tell the bartender — win a free drink!" Like the two dozen or so others, it's signed by someone named Walt with the year of its posting; this one went up in 1983.
"Walt" is Walt Coffey, who, along with New York Yankees general manager Lou Piniella, owns the Longbranch Saloons in Overland Park, Lenexa and the Plaza. According to general manager Bob Budde, Walt wrote down a saying on butcher paper one day at the Lenexa saloon and taped it up. It said "Expenses will rise to meet increased income." Customers frequently steal the signs, Budde said.
From reading the walls, one gets the impression that Walt is a curable romantic. "Joe DiMaggio dumped Marilyn Monroe. Someone will dump you," he tells us. He also advises customers to "Marry anyone with a 40-foot cruiser" while keeping in mind that "As good as' means it ain't." But then, "Nothing is impossible if someone else has to do it."
Sho. The Longbranch is a stark contrast to the other Plaza watering holes, with customers as often as not in jeans and work shirts. Behind the bar, bartender Chris tries to convince a young woman at the bar to try making a shelled hard-boiled egg jump from one shot glass into another by blowing on it. Chris effortlessly demonstrates, and several other bar patrons get it on the second try, but the woman remains perplexed. Puff. Giggle. Puff. Laugh. Puff. The egg finally hops out of the glass, misses the other one and rolls around on the bar.
Hovering over the eating area is a shark balloon with a sign: "This is not a balloon, it's a real shark. Hi! Call me Fido." A sign over the door reminds customers that the minimum is 10 drinks.
customer Above the Longbranch stretches Seville Square, designed with Spanish motifs that sometimes get lost in the contemporary mall-style architecture that shares the space. An understated courtyard in the center of the square stretches up to the roof, with shops along the outside.
100. Work with Seville.
South of Seville Square is a collection of shops offering unusual imported groceries, deli items, real French bakery goods and other esoteric foods. At the edge of all this is T.J. Cinnamon's bakery, whose menu is composed of four kinds of cinnamon rolls.
The latest stop on the Plaza tour, T.J.'s stays open all night on weekends, draws the late-movie, bar and lights crowds and灵敏 wanderers. Their specialty, a basic cinnamon roll with icing, has enough sugar to overwhelm sensitive eaters. But, as the New York Times said recently, "New Yorkers who get appleyx; Kansas Citians just get white, sticky chins."
LAURENCE MICHELLE
ts Iowa top post
In late October, Iowa released the times of four potential candidates $ \alpha $ the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challenger was added to list of candidates in November.
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the university of Arizona at tucson; onald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the university of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the search committee, said yesterday at committee members would be skiing Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and an understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and he liked the thought of returning to or alma mater as president.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years he began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Horowitz received a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy from Antich College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. he received a master's degree in education from Goucher College in Fowson, Md.
iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
FREDERICK CRAIG
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
an, off-campus senator, speaks in
money to distribute condoms to
10
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
Something mild
D
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Josephine J. T. Lamar
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecade census this January to reapportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to popu-
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
in a larger city.
"It itts students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
E VALLEY FEDERAL
127 can west to Brace
and beyond.
Passengers board the trolley on the Plaza.
Villa Estancia
One of the Plaza's many fountains.
HRAO
Nichols opted for Spanish architecture for domes on corner buildings.
2013
A crowd gathers at the live mannequin display in front of Hire's department store.
STANLEY PETTOM
The Plaza lights, a seasonal favorite, illuminate the streets
ts Iowa top post
in late October, Iowa released the times of four potential candidates $ \alpha $ the university presidency, include Horowitz. Challenger was expected to be another member.
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; bonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at he University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the earch committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be sking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and er understanding of issues facing tudents and faculty.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
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.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and he liked the thought of returning to her alma mater as president.
FREDERICK J. KEENY
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
on, off-campus senator, speaks in
money to distribute condoms to
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
11
1 1
Something mild
MARVEL
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol. 98,No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
I am not sure who is reading. I don't know if it's the student or someone else. But the window looks like a bookcase.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-decade census this January to reapportion legislative districts according to population.
ng to population
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, be said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are," Winter said.
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ts Iowa r top post
In late October, Iowa released the ames of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to be list of candidates in November
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Ronald L. Nangenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the earch committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be isking Howitzot about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and she liked the thought of returning to ter alma mater as president.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. she began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Harowitz received a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy from Antisch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. She received a master's degree in education from Goucher College in Towson, Md.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
1
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
off, off-campus senator, speaks in
ing money to distribute condoms to
12
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
Something mild
MUSIC BY
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol. 98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
1
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
Kansas will begin its once- decade census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
VOTE:
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
be conducted by Jan. 8. Graves' office
Beginning Jan. 8. Graves' office
will send cards to every household in
Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Staff writer
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
Yearbook Collector Hunts Down the Stars' Past
in a larger audience.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
Homeschooling Quiz
Deanna Bowers
Dee Wallace, 1965 homecoming queen at Wyandotte High School
Rosemary
Story by Virginia McGrath
Nancy Landon Kassebaum's senior picture at Topeka High School in 1950.
H high school yearbooks. They're usually relegated to a top shelf, hidden away from
view, interesting only to the person whose book it is, worth little.
But most everyone who has found fame and success was in high school once. And that means they were probably in their school's yearbook, in some club or in some picture that would probably be amusing to those who know them now.
WHO KNOW—UKANSA
Although Kansas may lack the glamour of Hollywood or the power of Washington, it too has produced its share of favored sons and daughters.
Ed Asner, who would go on to have his own successful TV series, was a star tackle and senior letterman for the Wyandotte High School football team in 1947. Asner was also a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club. He was even a page-two editor of the school paper.
Nancy Landon Kassebaum was Student Council treasurer at Topeka High School in 1950, twenty-eight years before she would be elected to the U.S. Senate.
school paper. De Walle, who played the mother in the movie ET, was a varsity cheerleader and homecoming queen at Wyandotte High School in 1966. Don Johnson, the star of Miami Vice, had the lead role in several school plays in 1967 as a senior at Wichita South High School.
Higher School
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole recently announced his candidacy for president in his hometown of Russell. As a high school senior at Russell High School in 1941, Dole played on the basketball team.
Old yearbooks can be found at city library reference desks, high school libraries or from people who have kept their yearbooks. But sometimes they are
just lost. That's where freelance writer Walter Day, of Fairfield, Iowa, steps in.
Day collects yearbooks. And sometimes he sells them. Day says high school yearbooks may be one of the most important, but neglected, national historical treasures. But he doesn't collect just anybody's yearbook.
just anyone. In nine years, he has collected almost 1,000 yearbooks, including those of Johnny Carson, Mickey Mantle, Don Johnson, Rock Hudson, James Dean, Bill Murray, former Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford and former astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin. Jr.
Buzz, Arun. In addition, he has tracked down the yearbooks of Madonna, Tom Selleck, Stephen Spielberg, Clint Eastwood, Harrison Ford, Janis Joplin and others.
Day thinks that collecting celebrity yearbooks is important because they allow young people to see that everyone has potential. He says yearbook pictures illustrate that many successful people came from the same ordinary surroundings as everyone else and that they were not always as glamorous or successful as they appear today.
For example, Harrison Ford was a member of the Model Railroad Club; Janis Joplin was a member of the Slide Rule Club, the Future Nurses of America and the Future Teachers of America clubs; and Tom Selleck played basketball. Madonna's picture, according to Day, looked cute but very unassuming.
cure bad days.
Day's interest in yearbooks began when he was doing genealogical research in 1975. "I wanted to find out what the people I was researching looked like when they were younger," Day said. "I thought their high school yearbooks would be a place to start."
But Day found out that tracking down the yearbooks wasn't that easy.
"No one was saving them. If the library or high school lost them, they were gone. I found out that people don't care that much about yearbooks."
Day hasn't been able to find every yearbook he looked for. Particularly elusive are those of Roger Maris, Jim Morrison, Frank Sinatra and John F. Kennedy. Even more elusive are Farnall and Oprah Winfrey. "I haven't been able to find where they went to high school."
In 1978, Day began concentrating on celebrity yearbooks with a search for Elvis Presley's 1953 yearbook from Humes High School in Memphis, Tenn. Day found a signed copy in 1980. Last June, he made a profit from that search when the yearbook drew $1,200 at a New York City auction.
It's not only money that keeps Day interested in the collection of yearbooks, though. He likes it. And he thinks yearbooks have an important message for young Americans.
Day buys and sells yearbooks as a business, but it's not a big business, and he does it for fun more than anything. "Apparently I'm the only person who does this. I play private detective. And if I sell the book, I might make a couple hundred dollars.
"If someone is looking for a specific yearbook, I and find it, and if I can buy it, I'll sell it to them."
Americans:
Day hopes to provide a forum for young people to see those yearbooks. He and a partner would like to build a "Celebrity Yearbook" museum in Orlando, Fla. They've located some property in Orlando, he said.
"we'd like it to be a sort of shrine of success for young Americans," Day said. "It could show people that no matter how modest your beginnings, if you shoot for the highest, you can be successful."
Photo courtesy of Star map
Don Johnson with a date at his 1967 senior prom at Wichita South High School.
PETER RITCHIE
FREDERICK G. LOVE
Bob Dole's graduation picture at Russell High School in 1941.
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987 13
ts Iowa r top post
In late October, Iowa released the ames of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to the list of candidates in November.
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Jonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the earch committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and ier understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and she liked the thought of returning to er alma mater as president.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
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.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
M. C. WESTMAN
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
on, off-campus senator, speaks in
money to distribute condoms to
---
Something mild
AIRWAYS
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
STOCKS BANK
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reposition legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
VOTE:
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
be conducted by
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office
will send cards to every household in
Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Rawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
A Girls' Night Out at 'Just A Playhouse'
"It treats students as not being here when they really are," Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
Photo by Lisa Jones
Story by Liza Van Mol
Take It All Off!'
GALWAYS
Marty "Stoney" Schien receives looks and tips at "Just A Playhouse."
Editor's note: Liza Van Mol, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is a waitress at Just A Playhouse. This article deals with her experiences and the sights of the club.
'Take It Off!
It's 8:05. Two women walk in the door and peek timidly around the corner. The club is already pretty crowded, but they finally see two other women they recognize sitting at a table nearby. They rush over, laughing and shouting hello to their friends.
"It's male burlesque night at "Just A Playhouse," and the club is full of excited women. They've been coming in since 7 p.m. The show was scheduled to start at 8 p.m., and the women are beginning to get impatient. The conversations have gradually become louder and more animated. The louder the women get, the louder the music is turned up.
"Hey, where are the dancers?" one woman shouts to a waitress as she walks by. "We want 'em now!"
want et row flow.
With that request, Vince "The Italian Stallion" Millan, of Kansas City, Mo., comes running onto the dance floor. He's wearing white pleated pants and a white jacket unzipped halfway down his tan chest. As he starts to dance in the middle of the crowd of expectant women, he looks more like the boy next door at a block party than the stereotypical image of a male burlesque dancer.
"The shows are really good if they have good dancers that have rhythm and know how to shake their body," she said. She smiles as she watches Vince smoothly slipping his jacket and pants off. "It takes imagination."
"Basically, we're all clean-cut fellows." Millan said.
Imaat image remains until he starts to strip. The women aren't rushing him, though. Technique is important here. Connie Shull, Lawrence resident, agreed.
tion.
Shull's sister, Maggie, also of Lawrence, wasn't sure what to expect from the show.
"This is my first time; it's still kind of new," she said. "It'll take a couple more beers to get me to tip one. I wouldn't kiss one."
Maggie Shull left her husband at home to baby-sit their three children. The owners of the club, Jim and Leslie Elkins, Lawrence residents, said that was not uncommon.
"it's a night that the gals can come out and let their hair down without having guys around to be embarrassed, Jim Elkins said. "A lot of times husbands and
boyfriends will come out after the show to meet them."
the snow to help her.
Renee Henderson, Berrington resident, said her husband wouldn't actually come out to meet her but he didn't mind that she came.
"My husband knows I don't come to pick up men," she said, "just to have a good time with the girls."
The Elkins started having male burlesque about six years ago. They now have a show the first Thursday of every month, except December and January.
The dancers work for "First Class Males," a male burlesque show company in Kansas City. One of the dancers, Mark Anthony, of Kansas City, Mo., said that the popularity of male burlesque was going strong.
"It was very in vogue for a while to have male dancers at parties for wives and mistresses," he said. "This is a trend of the '80s."
Milan isn't the only dancer here tonight. Two others perform, and they all take turns entertaining the women. They run out onto the dance floor and dance to a song while they strip down to their G-strings. During the next two songs, they舞 from table to table, wherever they see a woman holding up a dollar for a kiss. And it's not a peck on the cheek, either. These women want to get their money's worth.
Lesie Elkins said that many of the women were regulars on male burlesque night. "It's not just watch guys take their clothes off; it's a good, clean, entertaining show. It's a chance for the girls to have a night out and let loose."
All three dancers said tips varied between $50 and $100 a night, depending on how good the crowd and show were. "The amount of tips you make depends on how good a dancer you are and if the crowd digs you or not." Milan said.
Marty "Stoney" Schien of Grandview, Mo., takes the stage after Millan, wearing a cowboy hat, a vest and chaps- and that's all. Marty Ragel, Lawrence resident, watched Stoney intently.
"I come out here to see men's bodies, "Over a night, I probably tip them five dollars if they're good for it. Sometimes I kiss them, but usually I just hug them a little or pat them in just the right spots." Ragel said while
Stoney saw the dollar Rugel was waving and headed for her table. A waitress had to step quickly to get out of the line of action. The waitresses have to watch their step on burlesque nights because when the dancers are nearby, the customers have eyes for only one thing. And remembering how to order a beer and being understandable doing it can be difficult for the customers while the dancers are on the floor.
waving a dollar.
"Imiam Mark" Anthony was the third dancer to take the stage, with ZZ Top's "Sharp-dressed Man" playing. Two women at a nearby table stood up and looked at each other. "Ready!" one asked "Ready!" the other answered. They ran onto the dance floor and hugged Anthony, smothering him in kisses. The look on Anthony's face told them they had gone back to their table too soon.
"I started stripping because I
Throughout the show, the women slowly edged closer and closer to the dance floor. Rows of women were sitting or standing along the banisters around the dance floor when Anthony danced to "The Stripper," and they were chanting, "Take it off! Take it off!"
worked for a bank and got bored,
so I answered an ad in the
paper," Anthony said. "The first
time I worked, I got my clothes
torn off. I felt like an hors d'oeuvre.
But I love it. I've always been
kind of a hot dog. It helps to have
an extroverted, positive personality."
For the grand finale, all of the dancers came onto the dance floor together and had the women join them to dance to "Rock Steady" and "The Bird." The dancers were lucky to stay on their feet the way the women mobbed them.
best party table. The disk jockey announced the name of each dancer as they pranced around the dance floor. The women went crazy, and the dancers looked for the loudest, wildest tables. Each dancer picked a favorite, and then the three tables competed to see which group could make the most noise for its dancer.
After the show was over, some of the women started to leave. Maggie Schull shouted to a waitress as she walked by, "I did it! I tucked a dollar into one! I'm going home to my husband and kids now. He'll probably pat me on the back and say, 'Good for you!' when I tell him what I did."
As soon as the women calmed down, the dance floor was cleared for a contest to judge the
While some of the women filed out, the men that had been waiting at the door started filing in. They all clustered together in small groups, looking around wide-eyed as if they were trying to figure out just what was going on in "Just A Playhouse" before they got in.
its Iowa top post
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Jonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
In late October, Iowa released the names of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to the list of candidates in November.
Sam Becker, president of theearch committee, said yesterdayhat committee members would beasking Horowitz about her leadershipexperience, her vision for Iowa andher understanding of issues facingstudents and faculty.
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.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. she began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and she liked the thought of returning to ter alma mater as president.
STANLEY HUGHES
ation kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
off-campus senator, speaks in
living money to distribute condoms to
14
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
Something mild
JACKSONVILLE
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
A student sits on a ledge, writing in a notebook, while another student leans down to look at the window.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecide census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to population a bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are," Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
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ts lowa r top post
in late October, Iowa released the ames of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challenger was added to the list of candidates in November
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Jonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the university of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the 'University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and the liked the thought of returning to ter alma mater as president.
Sam Becker, president of the earch committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. she began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
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.
ation kit
iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
CAROLYN HAWKINS
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987 15
on, off-campus senator, speaks in
money to distribute condoms to
- -
Something mild
CHINA
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
1980
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecde census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to populate a bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
person.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
JACK JOHN
2014
From Here to Eternity . . . by Bus
First person by John Buzbee Illustration by Dave Eames
The Lawrence Bus Station has a lot of places to sit but nowhere to really rest. Stiff fiberglass benches fill its lobby, and torn, patched chairs line the walls near its ticket counter.
The benches are divided into seats by metal bars that double as arm rests. The seats were empty when I stepped into the station on a Friday evening a few weeks ago.
I knew the benches were uncomfortable before I sat down. When I was 10, I spent a night on one just like them in the Fort Smith, Ark., bus station. I had missed the bus on the way to grandmother's house. That was the last long bus trip I had taken.
"Is the 7:45 bus west running on time?" I asked ticket salesman Tim Welsh, a Lawrence resident.
"Oh, iffy iffy," he said. "I
don't know."
"The colder the weather gets," he said, "the more people we get hanging around — vagrants and stuff." And not everyone wants to stay.
The Lawrence Bus Station can be a quiet place. It isn't always busy. But it sometimes gets interesting, Welsh said.
"People come in and say, 'I have $50. Give me a ticket as far as it will go in any direction.' "
Kromm and I left the station and climbed aboard the bus about 8 p.m. We headed down Sixth Street, past the Holidome and through the turnpike toll booth.
I wanted to go to Denver to see my brother. Chris Kromm, Manhattan freshman, wanted to take a photo of me and his girlfriend and do his laundry.
We turned west on Interstate 70. The bus was nearly full. A few
Ron loses his temper quickly,
he said. He has anger fits.
Doug had the trouble.
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
passengers turned on their overhead lights, which added to the dim glow of late dusk and the lights of the turnpike.
Topeka looks big at night. Its office towers and Friday night traffic make it seem like a little metropolis. The bus passed a police car that had stopped a driver on a side road. The red lights rolled, and the driver explained.
he said. He has anger fits Does the therapy help?
Ron, a 13-year-old, got on in Topeka. He was headed to Manhattan to spend the weekend with his grandmother. He saw my cassette recorder and told me he'd used one, too, when he was in therapy.
"Yeah," he said. "Sometimes."
When you're riding on a bus, you see the middle of many
stories. You rarely see the end.
stories. You rarely see the end.
The traffic was still heavy west
of Topeka, but the bus was a little
darker.
"Wake me when we get to Manhattan," Ron said. "I'm a heavy sleeper."
16
I was dreaming about a girl. Someone was talking.
"Is this Manhattan?" Ron asked.
"Oh. Jeez. I don't know. Yeah, I think it is. Sorry."
At least one other passenger was restless.
"Hey, bus driver, the idea was to stop for some coffee."
We stopped. Ron met his grandmother. But we didn't have time for coffee. The bus still had to cross 500 miles of the Great Plains that night to arrive at the foot of the Rockies at 7:10 the next morning.
The traffic lessened a little
But an occasional flicker of a cigarette lighter added a little light. An occasional bit of conversation rose above the constant hum of the highway. An occasional bump jolted passengers who could sleep only occasionally.
outside of Topeka. A few passengers talked. Two children played in their seats. The bus was dark.
Junction City was fairly quiet at 10:15 that Friday night. A middle-aged black man wearing black pants, a black sport coat, a bright red shirt, a red corduroy hat and a gold medallion stood outside the station. He watched us pull into the parking lot, he talked with the driver, and he watched us drive out.
Not everyone was ready to leave.
"Bus driver, before you start up again, how long is it going to be before we stop for coffee?"
ts Iowa r top post
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Jonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
In late October, Iowa released the ames of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to the list of candidates in November
Sam Becker, president of the earch committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and the liked the thought of returning to er alma mater as president.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. she began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Herowitz 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.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
I am very glad to have you here. I hope you're going well.
ation kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
on, off-campus senator, speaks in
ing money to distribute condoms to
Something mild
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol. 98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE WESTERN STUDIOS
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once- decade census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to populate A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Vote. Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
Abilene is the home of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library, a bowling alley, a Hardees and an Alco. Its bus station is in a small office in the middle of a block of other small offices. The station has a pay phone out front next to a bench covered with ragged vinyl. The office was dark, and the street was still.
You don't see much of towns when you drive through them. You don't learn a lot about the people who live there. But at least you get a snapshot.
We stopped for coffee at a truck stop a little farther down the interstate. I wanted a sandwich, but the ham behind the glass doors of the refrigerator looked kind of brown. I grabbed a candy bar and stood outside, waiting for the driver to take us west.
A guy in his 208 from Cleveland waited with me. He was traveling from Boston to San Francisco. He had been on the bus for two days and looked a little scrruffy. He might have lookered scrruffy from the start.
"Where's the driver?" he asked. "You think he got lucky?"
No. But Bob Poteet, the driver, does think his job has its high points. We talked over a greasy breakfast in WaKeeney at 2:30 that morning.
"It's something a little bit different every day," he said. "It may be the same old highway, but every trip's a little different."
Potete, 56, has been driving a bus for 32 years. He's not ready to retire, although his work isn't always easy.
"Alcohol and drugs (of passengers) are our main problems, the same as a lot of situations, I suppose," he said. "The police are usually pretty cooperative."
When he does have a problem with a passenger, he said, it's usually at night from someone sitting in the rear.
sitting.
"It seems like the drinkers and the troublemakers usually like the comfort of the darkness, in back," he said. "But we don't have any serious problems."
1 sat in the middle of the bus when we left WaKeeney. A man in his 30s who said he was a back-seat regular sat behind me.
"If you really want to get tuned into what's happening in a bus, sit in the last four rows," he said. "That's where all the freaks and heavies hang out."
we talked about buses. We talked about politics. We talked about journalism, television and sports. We talked about actress Shirley MacLaine and her beliefs about metaphysics.
"It's weird. It's segregated, but it's segregated by choice."
sometimes at very small towns. Once we pulled off at a closed interstate gas station surrounded only by miles of prairie. We slowed down, drove by and went on. I was asleep when we crossed into Colorado.
"I always go in the back because I can be cool. I can talk to people. You go up there," he said, pointing to the front of the bus, "you get the little old ladies."
I awoke among tall buildings and dawn. Downtown Denver was still at 7 a.m. Saturday. Lawrence was 500 miles and a time zone behind us. A few blocks ahead was the Denver Bus Center on 19th Street, across from the Embassy Suites hotel.
We stopped often that night, sometimes at small towns and
Rooms at the Embassy Suites cost $95 a night. Lockers in the bus station rent for $1. There wasn't any traffic between the two.
I grabbed my bag as the bus stopped next to the terminal. Other passengers were getting up, too, and I waited for them to clear the aisle. I might have told my back-seat friend to take it easy. Glassy-eyed and hungry, I stumbled off the bus.
My brother and sister-in-law were waiting inside. They took me to their home, fed me and let me rest.
On Sunday, about 10 p.m., they dropped me off back at the station. I had an hour to kill. But the cafeteria was closed and the novelty of the video arcade quickly wore off. I dropped a quarter in one of the pay televisions that were propped in front of a row of chairs. I could get the news, PBS and the Jeffersons, which others around me were watching.
The station was fairly full. Old men in feed caps sat alone. Old women in polyester stretch pants sat together. A few cops, a few security guards and a few packs of young toughs strolled around the lobby.
Almost everyone looked tired.
Most had a suitcase. Of the couple hundred travelers, not one wore a tie.
I had to catch a bus. About 10:45 that night. I headed to the door where I would board. There was already a long line. At first I didn't know why. But then I remembered that I didn't have a guaranteed seat.
"You meet all different kinds of people — strange, weird. Out there," in the lobby, she said, "you see everything."
If there wasn't room this time,
I thought, I'd have to call my
employers and tell them I was
spending the night at the Denver
bus station. It still wouldn't be
any fun.
Karen Lloyd has worked at the station's snack counter for three years.
If you want to ride the bus from Lawrence to Denver and back, you buy a ticket for Lawrence to Denver and back. You can take any bus, any time, as long as there's room. If there isn't room, you have to wait.
She sees drunks, crazies, punk rockers, drug addicts. Does she like her job?
bus pull out of the parking lot. I remembered calling my parents and crying.
"You work here for a day and see what you think."
As I stood behind the crowd waiting to get on the bus, I thought of Fort Smith, Ark. I remembered standing in the station about 11 p.m. watching the
But there was room. I got on the bus. And I sat in the back seat.
The bus filled in front of me. The back seat, to the left of the bathroom, had room for three. A guy in his 80s coming from Las Vegas sat on my left. A teenage girl traveling with her mother sat on my right.
They weren't freaks or heavies. It must have been a good night.
John Jamerson, the guy on my left, was headed home to St. Louis after a few weeks of playing blackjack.
Never hit on 14, he said, unless the dealer has a lousy card up. Only split aces. If you are playing at a table where people are splitting face cards, get up and move. You can make a lot of money if you double down right.
Did he win
When's he going back?
I was pressed between Jamerson and the girl as we crossed Colorado. Sometimes that night, at a short stop in western Kansas, a seat opened in front and Jamerson moved up. I stretched out.
When he's going back.
"December," he said. "The weather's great."
I was slouching in my seat, bouncing along in the back of the bus, but I slept.
When you're relaxing on a bus, comfort is relative.
We got to Manhattan late Monday morning. As we sat in the station waiting for passengers to board, I watched children playing outside the bus. I wondered why they weren't in school. Then I remembered that I should have been sitting in Wescow Hall in my Spanish class. It was time to get back to KU.
Country stars Ronie Milsap, Brenda Lee and Randy Travis have stopped there before. Michelle Montgomery, who works the cash register, sees a lot of people coming through. But she can't stereotype them.
We made most of the same stops on the trip home. We got gas at a truck stop in Solomon.
We pulled into the Lawrence bus station around 2 that afternoon, 67 hours after I had left. I got off the bus and hurried to my car, finding it undisturbed. I drove home.
"There's a wide range," she said.
When you travel by airplane, you never see where you're going. For all you know, the pilot takes off, flies around in circles and lands at a different part of the airport.
When you travel by bus,you know you've been somewhere.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
ts Iowa r top post
In late October, Iowa released the ames of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to the list of candidates in November
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Jonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the search committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and she liked the thought of returning to her alma mater as president.
Herowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. she began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
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.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
一
Something mild
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol.98,No.71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
JOHN C. MURRAY
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecade census this January to reaportion legislative districts according to population.
be conducted
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office
will send cards to every household in
Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to
VOTE.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
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spotlight
Paul Colbert Special to the Korean
BLECCHH!
However, this idiot is unlike most in that he is nationally known for his contributions to a popular magazine, a magazine that for more than 25 years has been a staple of kids' literary diets.
any people might not know it, but Lawrence has its own town idiot.
He is Paul Coker Jr., a regular illustrator for MAD magazine and, as the magazine itself calls its illustrators, one of the usual gant of idiots.
gang of Coker first illustrated for MAD in the early '60s via a friend, Phil Hahn, who Coker said now writes for Dolly Parton's television show. Coker and Hahn were in New York City, where MAD's office is located. Hahn had written some material for the magazine and wanted Coker to illustrate it.
18 KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
Story by Brad Addington
Coker became a regular illustrator for MAD, which soon became a comical candy that satisfied the satirical sweet tooth of many a pimply faced adolescent.
MAD was first published in 1952 as a 10-cent comic book and by 1954 had a circulation of 500,000. In 1955, it took its current format, and today it has a circulation of 1 million.
lation of 1 million.
MAD has not changed much over the years. It has retained
"the reason they go on with essentially the same format, the same layout and the same jokes is because it's just that brief period in early adolescence that kids look at it," Coker said. "It's a successful magazine, so you can't really criticize it for not trying a whole lot of other things."
the same (blecchhl!) vocabulary,
the outrageous television and
movie satires and many MAD
vetaner illustrators, including AI
Jaffee and Mr Drucker.
About the only part of the magazine that has changed over the years is its price, from "35 cents cheap" in the early '60s to "$1.35 cheap" today. Coker said the change in price was primarily to cover printing costs.
"They don't waste a lot of money on office space, the staff or the people they hire to draw or write," Coker said.
Coker hardly appears as one might imagine a MAD illustrator to look. A college friend once described him as being "gentle of eye," and at 58 he still is. He is also gentle of laugh, slender of body and white of beard, a description almost befitting Santa Claus.
a Giraffe. Incidentally, Coker also drew the illustrations for "Santa Claus is Coming to Town," "Frosty the Snowman" and other Rankin/Bass animated specials of the
'60s and '70s.
Coker's main audience has not always been children and adolescents. He illustrated the Jayhawker yearbook while he attended the University of Kansas from 1948 to 1951. He graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1951.
after a graduating from KU. After graduating from KU, Coker served in the Navy from 1951 to 1953. Then, thanks to a fraternity connection and good timing, he landed a job at WHB television station, now KMBC, in Kansas City, Mo.
two pages of the 1951 Jayhawker are dedicated to Coker's work, with one colleague writing,
"The prodigious production of his poised pen has flooded the campus with a stream of petulant pygmies, fearful freshmen, bulging buses, and hypermamferous females which have set the tone of campus humor for almost a half decade."
Kansas "I didn't get on the staff. I was it," Coker said of his work in the broadcasting television industry. "Anything I did was perfect because they had no comparison.
"I did any sort of art work that was needed, program guides, some advertising and station identifier things," he said. Coker said he particularly enjoyed being a courtroom artist for the station.
of the station.
Coker then became one of the
ts lowa r top post
In late October, Iowa released the ames of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to he list of candidates in November
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, protest at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Jonald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the earch committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and the liked the thought of returning to per alma mater as president.
Horwitz 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.
Iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
1983
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
in, off-campus senator, speaks in
money to distribute condoms to
一 二
Something mild
1
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3, 1987 Vol. 98, No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
THE PRESS
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to re-pport legislative districts according to population.
ing to population A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote
vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Rawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
--first illustrators to work on Hallmark's line of contemporary cards, started in 1955.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
"Hallmark had no idea about what they wanted. They wanted something that could sell and compete with other cards," Coker said. "Fortunately, the whole thing was quite successful."
having established himself as an illustrator at Hallmark, Coker moved to New York City in 1957 and did freelance work for MAD and other clients.
Coker spent about 12 years in the Big Apple, working from 12 to 24 hours a day. He moved to Connecticut and then to California, and in 1973 he returned to his childhood home of Lawrence to be with his mother, who was ill.
Most of Coker's work with MAD is done through the mail. MAD sends him the material, and he illustrates it. And that's all Coker does for the magazine — illustrate.
"we've been not all over the world, but quite a distance," Coker said.
"I'm much too lazy to sit down and think up ideas," Coker said. "It's really just a job of decorating other people's work."
As for his dealings with the staff and the other MAD idiots, Coker said, "It's sort of a remote relationship."
Coker does other freelance work, but he said his schedule was not as long or as hectic as it used to be. The demand for freelance artists in the Lawrence
Once a year the magazine's regular contributors get together for a two-week vacation paid for by MAD. In the past they have visited such countries as Thailand, Japan and Mexico. This year the MAD troop went to Switzerland and France.
tiser.
Coker usually wakes up before 6 a.m. and draws from six to eight hours a day, working three or four hours at a stretch.
"You don't have a time clock. You don't have a boss, anyone insisting that you get to work," Coker said. "You have to have a certain amount of discipline."
And if Coker's schedule resembles that of a college student's, so does his room.
somewhere under a mound of books, magazines and drawings is a bed, and somewhere under the bed is a floor. Coker said he either had a reason for keeping each and every piece of papyrus, or he simply had not found a good reason to throw them out. At any rate, the pile of papers under his desk probably makes a nice footstool.
bookstore.
Coker draws on a board on his lap, and in this case he's making illustrations for his Lawrence High School Class of 47 reunion. Coker has neither a wife nor children, but one of his artistic offsprings is at the school every year. In the winter of 1945-46. Coker drew the Lawrence High School Lion, which the school still uses as its symbol.
sim uses as his symbol,
"That's my greatest claim to fame," Coker said.
Thus, Coker has been renowned as an illustrator for more than 40 years.
Coker said he had to be careful not to adopt subconsciously another artist's style. The surest way to accomplish this is through abstinence — abstinence from viewing the work of others. Coker is especially susceptible to the style of George Booth, a regular contributor to The New Yorker.
A. R. HOLMES
orker.
"He's one of the people that I
David Niebergall/KANSAN
area is not great, and the Wheat Belt is somewhat out of the way for clients in New York.
Paul Coker works in cramped quarters at his Lawrence home
Coker said he sometimes had to work under deadline pressure, but usually not. He might have weeks to complete a project for MAD and a matter of hours to finish illustrations for an adver-
"Unless you're sinfully good, they're not going to fool around calling Kansas," Coker said.
If Paul Coker is really an idiot, then he is a sophomore, a wise fool. And his sagely advice to college students trying to decide on a career would probably be to do that which is personally fulfilling.
"I've always been able to make a living doing cartoons, and I don't mind doing it, which helps a great deal."
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OVERINDULGENCE
TERM PAPERS
PINCHED POCKET BOOK
LAB PROJECTS
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
RECITALS
HEADACHES
MUSCLE ACHES
STOMACH ACHES
INSOMNIA
NERVOUSNESS
DEPRESSION
KID
- Balance work with play
- Plan ahead
- Realize your limits
- Get enough sleep and rest
- Work off tensions-exercise
- Eat a balanced diet
- Avoid self-medication
- Avoid excessive use of alcohol
Call for more information WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Main Hospital number: 864-9500 Student Health Services number: 864-9570
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987 19
its Iowa r top post
In late October, Iowa released the james of four potential candidates or the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challenger was added to the list of candidates in November.
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Donald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the research committee, said yesterday hat committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Horowitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and she liked the thought of returning to her alma mater as president.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
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.
iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
ation kit
THE WEEKLY TIMES OF KENNEDY CITY
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
in, off-campus senator, speaks in
ing money to distribute condoms to
一
Something mild
Details page 6
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 3,1987
Vol. 98, No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
10
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-a-decade census this January to reapportion legislative districts according to population.
ing to population
a bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Frank Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan 8. Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be re-portioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter said.
See CENSUS, p. 6, col. 3
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its lowa er top post
AUTHOR
reon, off-campus senator, speaks in
giving money to distribute condoms to
20
KANSAN MAGAZINE December 2, 1987
Something mild
FAIRY MARKET
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 3,1987 Vol. 98, No. 71
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
PETER BORGESS
kevin McCubbins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Kim Czarnopys, Wichita progress, so they parked themselves on an outside windowsill. McCubbins carhose didn't feel like interrupting their class, which was already in and Czarnopys were outside room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday.
Late additions
Competitive restaurants saying 'Yes, we'll deliver'
By JULIE McMAHON Staff writer
Pizza used to be the only food that was delivered. But now customers can order food from a variety of restaurants.
Competition for customer money is the reason for the increase in restaurants that deliver, Lawrence restaurateurs said. Local businesses as well as national chains have found that delivering is profitable.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, the nation's largest fried chicken chain, is experimenting with a delivery service in Lawrence and other test markets in the United States.
Gregg Reynolds, vice president of public affairs for Kentucky Fried Chicken, said the chain became interested in offering a delivery service because of the success of pizza delivery. He attributed that success to the fact that pizzas, like fried chicken, stands up to travel well.
After the customer places an order, it is flashed to the restaurant closest to the customer and appears on a printout. Pizza Hut restaurants use a similar computer system, but it is based locally.
To place an order with Kentucky Fried Chicken in Lawrence, customers call a toll-free phone number based in Louisville. Ky. If they have ordered before, the operator will use customer's phone numbers to find computer records of their names and last orders.
similar computer systems. High tech delivery seems to be the wave of the future, but most local restaurants don't have elaborate computer systems.
oe complex enough. Richard Shaw, manager of the Magic Wok, 1700 W. 23rd St., said he wanted to start a delivery service from the restaurant within two months because it would make the Magic Wok more competitive.
But because there are many details involved in a delivery service that must be worked out, he is not sure it can be done, he said.
Border Bandido, 1528 W. 23rd St. began delivering about a year ago because no other Mexican restaurants delivered, said Mark Arndt, owner He said that it took time to get the delivery service going, but that delivery is profitable now.
Some restaurants have a limited delivery area. Reynolds said Kentucky Fried Chicken had limited delivery areas within a city, because it would cost too much to deliver everywhere.
owners, such as Border Bandido, charge extra for delivering outside their delivery area. Border Bandido delivers free within the boundaries of Kasold, 31st, Haskell and Sixth streets. Outside of this area, delivery is 75 cents.
Bum Steer Bar-B-Q, 2554 Iowa St., delivers everywhere in the city, but like many restaurants, charges extra for all deliveries. The 5 percent charge is included in the price of the food.
Reynolds said delivery was an expensive way of doing business. But Kentucky Fried Chicken and other non-pizza restaurants have discovered it is a way to competitive.
Bum Steer, Border Bandido, Kentucky Fried Chicken and many other non-pizza deliverers have a minimum amount that customers must order.
Woman is home after hard times in Tibet, Nepal
From staff and wire reports
Like Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz." Emily Hill has returned to Kansas, convinced after surviving a blizzard in Tibet and a rhinoceros attack in Nepal that there really is no place like home.
"The thing I'm most excited to see is the hackery tree in my back yard." Hill, a 19-year-old Lawrence resident said yesterday. "Simple things like that. It's nice to be home."
She said she was spending time with friends she hadn't seen for five months.
"I think they were a little disappointed that I didn't look more like an invalid," she said.
"I'm wearing normal clothes, and I'm not lying in bed white as a sheet moaning or anything."
in bed white as a scarlet. Hill, a sophomore at Dartmouth College, is recuperating at her parents home after suffering leg, chest and back wounds last month when a rhinoceros gored her in an animal preserve in Nenal.
Less than a month later, Hill was with a trained guide in the Chitwan National Park when the wild Indian rhinoceros, spoken by an elephant, attacked. She required 60 stitches.
In October, she spent about a week snowbound with 40 tourists in a rusty and battered bus that stalled during a blizzard in the Tibetan Himalayas. She and two friends eventually hiked 60 miles in the snow to Katmandu and got help for the stranded travelers.
hiiI had studied the Chinese language in Taiwan Kansan reporter Jennifer Rowland contributed information to this story.
Census will alter way of counting city's KU students
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Kansas will begin its once-adecade census this January to reposition legislative districts according to population.
A bill passed by the Legislature last session will change the way KU students are counted but will not affect where they are registered to vote.
vote. Under the new law, students who are not permanent residents of the state districts in Lawrence will be counted in the district where their permanent residence is.
pursuing
"Students should be counted at home unless they have abandoned that residence and established a new permanent legal residence at college," said Ybarra, co-director of public relations for Secretary of State Bill Graves. The census will be conducted by Graves' office.
Beginning Jan. 8, Graves' office will send cards to every household in Kansas asking them to list all members of the household and designate those who are college students.
Census workers then will match that information against lists of students given to them by universities to ensure that students aren't counted twice. It also will determine those students who were not registered on one of the cards.
If students were not counted, Winter's senate district and Lawrence area house districts could be reapportioned. That would result in area legislators representing more people in a larger area, he said.
In February, census takers will go door to door in Lawrence and across the state to obtain information from those who have not been counted.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, said the new way of counting students was a bad idea. Winter said he represented everyone in his district, whether they did or didn't vote for him, whether they were registered voters, residents or neither.
"It treats students as not being here when they really are." Winter Schoenberg
See CFNSUS, p. 6, col. 3
Official visits Iowa to consider top post
Staff writer
By MICHAEL HORAK
Frances Horowitz, KU vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is visiting faculty and student leaders today at the University of Iowa in her bid to become president of her school.
Horowitz, the only woman being considered for the position, is the fourth of five potential candidates to visit the campus this fall. All candidates will have visited the Iowa City campus by tomorrow.
David Challoner, the vice president for health affairs at the University of Florida in Gainesville, will visit the campus today and tomorrow.
"It's accurate to say that we hope to have a president selected by the end of this year," Bauer said. He said the Iowa Regents would interview the candidates from the list of finalists and could make the final selection sometime this month.
Horowitz's visit began yesterday. She is scheduled to meet with the 17-member presidential search committee, the interim university president, the deans of the university's 10 schools, and campus administrators.
Tom Bauer, associate director of university relations at Iowa, said the search committee hoped it could submit a list of presidential finalists to the Iowa Board of Regents for consideration next week.
The presidency at Iowa became available last spring when James O. Freedman resigned to become president of Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H. The search committee has been meeting since May 5 to find a successor.
In late October, Iowa released the names of four potential candidates for the university presidency, including Horowitz. Challoner was added to the list of candidates in November
The other candidates for the position are Nils Hasslemo, provost at the University of Arizona at Tucson; Donald N. Langenberg, chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago; and Robert Stein, dean of law at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.
Sam Becker, president of the search committee, said yesterday that committee members would be asking Horowitz about her leadership experience, her vision for Iowa and her understanding of issues facing students and faculty.
Howitz said that she was interested in the position because she received her doctorate at Iowa, and she liked the thought of returning to her alma mater as president.
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.
Horowitz has taught at the University of Kansas for the last 26 years. She began in 1961 as a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research. In 1978 she became the first vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
iowa is a Big Ten conference school and has garnered a reputation as a major research university in the Midwest. Its enrollment this fall was about 29,000.
Student Senate to offer condoms in AIDS-education kit
Pritchard ousted from Senate seat
By a Kansan reporter
Kevin Pritchard, KU basketball player and Nuneman senator, was dismissed from Student Senate last night after failing to appeal his suspension for excessive absences.
and said, "I'd still like to be on Student Senate," Pritchard said last night. "I think it's a great organization." He said he planned to become more involved on Senate committees and may run for Senate again this spring.
Pritchard was suspended recently for having more than four absences. The Student Senate Executive Committee met last night to hear appeals, but Pritchard didn't attend.
Pritchard said he had been notified of his suspension but decided not to appeal because basketball games and basketball-related commitments would make him miss the next two Senate meetings.
Senators who successfully appeal suspensions are allowed oily two more absences before being dismissed, according to Senate rules. If they are reinstated, they don't have a second appeal.
don't have a second appearance. The Senate's attendance policy came under fire earlier this semester as being discriminatory against student athletes.
athletes.
Pritchard said he still thought that the Senate attendance policy was flawed. "It hurts people like myself from being able to serve on Senate," he said. "I know there are other ways to help the school, but Student Senate is one of the best ways."
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
KU students will receive free condoms during January fee payment because of a bill the Student Senate passed last night.
Senate debated for more than an hour before overwhelmingly passing the bill. Despite the considerable controversy that surrounded it, senators rejected several proposed amendments.
The bill, which was sponsored by members of the Senate Task Force on AIDS, calls for $1,400 to buy 10,800 condoms. The bill also allocates $1,500 for the purchase of informational brochures and distribute the condoms and the brochures together as "safer sex" kits.
Three non-senators, including Don Hermesch, Seneca graduate student, addressed the Senate during its open forum.
Most senators agreed that AIDS education was needed at KU, but some opposed including condoms in the kits.
"To me it seems kind of simplistic and idealistic to think that throwing money at condoms is going to have some kind of effect on AIDS at KU." Hermesch said.
But task force member Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence sophomore, said that if one life were saved it would be worth it.
Lichtward said she knew that the condoms would create controversy. "If you lower the controversy, you lower the education," she said.
Glenn Shirtiffle, Ottawa, Canada graduate student, said he was at Dartmouth College last year when condoms were distributed to promote sex education.
If you lower the controversy,you lower the education.'
6
Ruth Lichtwardt
task force member
"It was very controversial. But all the students knew about it and talked about it, and it certainly served the purpose," Shirtlife said.
Korey Kaul, holdover senator, supported an amendment to the bill that said the kits should not be handed out to students and made available to interested students.
But Michelle Stuart, Nunemaker senator said, "So you're offended a little bit, but you might have your life saved."
"I think above all we should not offend the students with their own money." Kaul said.
Amy Randles, liberal arts and sciences senator, opposed a part of the bill that allocates $425 for the
distribution of buttons. She particularly opposed buttons that task force member and off-campus senator Kathryn Anderson said would read: "I practice safer sex."
"I practice safer sex.
"The majority of people are not going to voluntarily wear buttons like that." Bandles said.
Task force members agreed to change the buttons to read: "Practice safer sex."
Jason Krakow, student body president, read a prepared statement after the senators voted on the bill.
"To me it undermines the whole purpose of having a governmental group," he said.
In other action, three senators were dismissed for failure to appeal suspension for excessive absences. They were: Liz Parker, liberal arts and sciences senator; Frank Partnoy, off-campus senator; and Kevin Pritchard, Nunemaker senator.
But Michael Foubert, AIDS task force coordinator, said he thought disparate groups should have no further influence on the decision.
"Senate has made its opinions known tonight. The senators have all had an opportunity to express their opinions and influence one another. However, other parties have opinions they wish to express as well. To create a forum for these alternative opinions, I have not at this time ruled out a presidential veto for this piece of legislation," Krakow said.
I'll just put the text here as it appears in the image. No specific content is needed to generate this response.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Kathryn Anderson, off-campus senator, speaks in favor of a bill giving money to distribute condoms to KU students.
2
Thursday, December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Cuban inmates meet with lawyer, hear Miami bishop's message
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates holding 89 hostages met with a lawyer yesterday to discuss matters raised in talks to end the standoff and heard a tape message from a Cuban-born bishop credited with ending a Louisiana uprising.
The lawyer, Gary Leshaw, said afterward there was one principle obstacle to a settlement. He refused to disclose the issue.
U. S. Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten could not say what Auxiliary Bishop Agustin Roman of Miami's Roman Catholic Archdiocese told the 1,080 Cuban inmates in Spanish on the tap played over the prison public address system.
An appeal from Roman to surrender was credited with ending an eight-day siege at the federal prison in Oakdale, La.
Couple from Korean jet still unidentified
MANAAM, Bahrain — Officials sought the identities yesterday of an Asian couple who took poison rather than be questioned about a jettlin that may have been bombed.
ried forged Japanese passports and were detained Tuesday at the Bahrain airport.
The woman revived for a time but said nothing. The man died of the poison, which was concealed in the filters of cigarettes. Both car-
They flew from Bagdad.Iraq, to Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, on the South Korean jetliner that disappeared Sunday with 115 people aboard. South Korean officials think the plane was destroyed by a terrorist bomb.
Kennedy not asked about how he'd vote
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department said yesterday that Supreme Court nominee Anthony M. Kennedy was not questioned to determine how he would vote on controversial issues likely to come before the high court.
Before the nomination of Kennedy to fill the court's vacant seat,
neither the president nor other officials asked Kennedy his views on any case or issue that could be justified by the justices, the department said.
The department made the comments in a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Two fundamentalist leaders endorse Kemp
WATERLOO, Iowa — Jack Kemp yesterday received the endorsement of two prominent fundamentalist Christians in a move aimed at converting the evangelical constituency of GOP presidential rival Pat Robertson.
Tim and Beverly LaHaye endorsed the New York congressman at a revival-style rally, hinting at the "electability" factor that has shadowed Robertson's candidacy.
Spuds-as-Santa beer ads allowed to stand
COLUMBUS, Ohio — An Ohio rule against depicting Santa Claus in beer advertisements has landed a red-suited Spuds MacKenzie in the doghouse, but Anheuser-Busch Inc. yesterday won a stay of an order that cartons featuring the
"party animal" be pulled from shelves.
Spuds, a dog the brewery uses in its advertising campaigns, appeared in the photo wearing a Santa-like jacket and cap, with a bag full of beer.
From The Associated Press.
Reagan condemns Soviets
Report accuses USSR of violating 1972 missile treaty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a pre-summit flareup, President Reagan accused the Soviet Union yesterday of fouling a 1972 arms control treaty by shifting two radar installations to the vicinity of Moscow and Kiev and probably carrying out illegal antimissile tests.
A report — submitted to Congress just five days before the arrival of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev for a summit meeting and treaty signing — made serious new charges against Mr. Putin, the United Nations' anti-Ballistic Missile treaty.
The report said that in addition to shifting the two radar installations, the Soviets had improved a challenged radar at Krasnosyark, despite offering reassurances, and may be preparing an anti-ballistic missile
defense of the country in violation of the treaty.
"I am confident the Congress fully shares my concern about Soviet non-compliance." President Reagan said in a letter accompanying the report.
Earlier in the day, reporters asked Reagan how he could ask the Senate to ratify a new treaty at the same time. But the Russians of violating an old one.
"I'd say a certain amount of inconsistency is justified." Reagan said.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater was asked to explain a case where he told reporters his speeches. He said it was appropriate to "a summit between old enemies."
"The speeches that the president has made and his comments concerning arms control and dealing with the Soviets is entirely devised to set a
climate that we think is appropriate for the summit," Fitzwater said.
Meantime, a dispute over an exchange of weapons data was eased as the two sides pushed ahead for the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit.
Gorbachev is to arrive Monday afternoon, see Reaag on Tuesday and later that day sign a treaty calling for the destruction of the superpowers' medium range missiles.
Soviet negotiators in Geneva turned over all the information demanded by the U.S. and promised three weeks ago, U.S. officials here said. The two sides still intend to reach an agreement urging them we do not anticipate any problems," one of the officials, who demanded anonymity, said.
AIDS commission gives report
Officials agree that disease is serious but give no solutions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's top health official and the head of his AIDS commission agreed yesterday that AIDS was the "most significant serious infectious disease" the United States has faced, but they offered the White House no new solutions to the problem.
Retired Adm. James D. Watkins, head of the president's AIDS commission, released the panel's interim report that made no specific recommendations.
AIDS infection rate
Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen released an updated report from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta which sticks by a year-old estimate that 1 million to 1.5 million U.S. citizens probably are infected by the AIDS-causing drome, virus and are thus at high risk of developing the deadly disease itself.
While the AIDS commission's 25-page report basically was limited to summarizing hearings the panel has conducted so far and to giving an agenda for further research in four additional interim reports with substantive recommendations in advance of its final report June 24.
Here is the new federal estimate of the spread of AIDS into the U.S. population. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control estimated the size of the homosexual population on the basis of the 1948 Kinsey report, "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male."
Group description Estimated population Percent infected Number infected
Exclusively homosexual throughout life 2,500,000 20% to 25% 500,000 to 625,000
Other homosexual contact (including highly infrequent) 2,500,000 to 7,500,000 5% 125,000 to 375,000
Regular (at least weekly) intravenous drug abuse 900,000 25% 225,000
Occasional IV drug use 200,000 5% 10,000
Persons with hemophilia 15,500 63% 9,800
Heterosexuals without specific identified risks 142,000,000 0.021% 30,000
Other groups Homosexual partners of on at high risk, Insecuals born in Central Africa, Transfusion recipients, other additional 5%-10% of total number of infections 45,000 to 127,000
Total
944,800
to 1,401,800
SOURCE: U.S. Centers for Disease Control
Knight:Ridder Graphic
Haitian asks junta to resign
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — A leading presidential candidate demanded yesterday that Haiti's jitai leader step down or face "total civil disobedience" from voters cheated out of free national elections.
Sylvio Claude of the Christian Democratic Party called for Gen. Henri Namphy's resignation within 48 hours and recommended that a commissioner report to three officers and four civilians replace Namphy's four-man junta.
There was no indication that Namphy, Maj. Gen. Williams Regala or lawyer Luc Hector had any intentions of immediately relinquishing power, which they assumed Feb 7. The chief commander Duxallier fled to exile in France.
They had pledged to step down Feb. 7, 1988, to make way for a newly elected government, but elections scheduled Sunday were canceled after 34 people were killed and 75 wounded by soldiers and thugs wielding guns and machetes.
Namphy then disbanded the independent Electoral Council, which had been authorized by the Haitian constitution to conduct the elections.
Council members, most of whom were in hiding, pledged not to leave the
Claude vowed to boycott future elections organized by the junta, as did the country's largest labor union, the Autonomous Central of Haitian Workers, and opposition political groups.
"We would call on Haitians all over the country to begin total civil disobedience," Claude said in remarks broadcast by Radio Metronole.
Claude, a Protestant pastor and accountant, earned a reputation for bravery for his vocal criticism of Duvalier. His outspokenness landed him more than once in the torture chamber at the Maute. Duvalier's private army.
Eddy Volei, one of Claude's top aides and brother of presidential candidate Yves Volei, who was assassinated in October, said in an interview that Alfight fight with what we rocks, bones, machetes, matches, anything.
But other political leaders are looking for a solution other than open confrontation.
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3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
KU employees may give views on health plan
KU employees who wish to express their views on the new state health insurance contract will have opportunities in Topeka today.
At 4 p.m., the state Health Care Commission will meet at the Insurance Department, 420 S.W. Ninth St.
At the same time, Gov. Mike Hayden will begin his four-hour "Tell the Governor" session. Until 8 p.m., any state employee can meet privately with Hayden at his capital office to discuss any state issue.
In another development, Attorney General Bob Stephan said in an opinion released yesterday that the commission had the authority to establish participation charges for state employees' health insurance. A state senator had questioned whether the participation charge could be based on a state employee's income level and smoking habits, as the new contract does.
Police arrest man after motel robbery
Lawrence police arrested a 29-year-old Lawrence man early yesterday in connection with an armed robbery about two hours earlier at the Super 8 Motel, 515 McDonald Drive.
Police reported that the robbery occurred at 12:42 a.m. when a man entered the motel lobby and threatened to shoot workers, although workers said they didn't see a gun. The man left the building with $114.
Police arrested a man in a picku truck about two hours after the incident in the 800 block of New York Street. The man in the pickup truck met the description witnesses gave the police and had cash in the front seat. No gun was found.
Police still are investigating.
The man was being held without bond in the Douglas County Jail late yesterday before his arraignment.
No leads found yet in fire, bomb cases
KU police have found no leads in the Nov. 7 fire that destroyed a vacant building behind the facilities and operations building, a KU police official said yesterday.
Although the building was scheduled to be demolished in January, the official said that the fire's origin remained suspicious and that it still would be classified as an person. No one was injured in the fire.
KU police also have no new leads concerning an explosive that blasted a window in Wescoe Hall earlier this semester.
The explosion occurred about 1:45 a.m. Oct. 3 on the second floor of Wescoe. Window fragments were blown into the building, but no injuries were reported.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation was to have completed an analysis and returned it to the KU police department, but the analysis has not been completed.
Lawrence resident is Rhodes nominee
Two seniors at Harvard University, one of them from Lawrence, were chosen yesterday as Kansas this year's Rhodes scholarships.
They are Marilynn J. Richtarik of Lawrence and Richard Yoonsik Chin of Leawood.
Work plans protect elm at library site
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Staff writer
To people watching construction crews carve space for a new science library, the future of a 50-foot American elm tree near the Military Science building looks bleak.
Staff writer
From staff and wire reports.
sinking soil. But people knowledgeable about trees and the project said promises made three years ago to protect the tree are being kept.
That isn't obvious, according to Lt. Commander Elaine Roberts, Naval ROTC instructor.
From her office on the ground floor of the Military Science building directly across from the tree, Roberts and others have watched workers dig dangerously close to the tree, she said.
Roberts came to the University of Kansas after fall 1984, when students were protesting science library construction plans that would have eliminated the tree. KU officials then revised the blueprints to spare the tree.
She said she didn't think workers were intentionally harming the tree, but that she would be surprised if the tree survived.
Roberts said she thought the plans might not have been careful enough, because it looked as if workers had dug out some of the tree's roots.
"Maybe it will live, I don't know," she said. "But there are some pretty traumatic things going on 10 feet from it."
But Rolf Borchert, professor of physiology and cell biology, said the excavation probably wasn't harming the tree.
Although it is difficult to tell a tree's condition even after a thorough examination, Bocorchert said, "It's very important."
Elm trees have root structures that extend in radius a little bit farther than their crowns. Digging appears to be far enough away from the treg to be of no danger to its roots, he said.
And even if the roots were damaged on one side.
The tree is still in a much better situation than the trees along Jayhawk Boulevard. Borchert said.
the tree could probably live on roots that spread out in other directions.
Robert Johnson, project supervisor for construction company R.D. Andersen, Inc., said crews had not excavated within several feet of the tree's roots. His blueprints include an estimation of where the tree's roots are. The blueprints show no plans to dig near the roots.
"We're not at a depth or even close enough that we're even going to hit any roots." Johnson said.
Every effort is being made to protect the tree, he said, even though it's difficult to work around it on roofs.
Douglas Riat, assistant director of facilities planning for construction administration, said construction crews had been good about complying with requests to protect the tree.
MARY SCHULTZ
Construction of the new science library has some people concerned about the future of the large American elm tree nearby.
Man receives ticket for salvaging deer
Staff writer
By AMBER STENGER
The leader of a one-man ministry was ticketed recently for salvaging two dead deer he found on Missouri and Kansas highways.
Jesse Ray Tucker, reverend and sole member of Good Samaritan Ministries from California, said he salvaged the deer so he could distribute the meat to needy families in Lawrence.
"I always try to help feed the needy and give them clothes," he said. Tucker said this was the first time he had ever salvaged game from highways and that he would not do it again.
rucker loaded both deer into his van. He said one was badly smashed and the meat was spoiled. He did not
Tucker was ticketed for salvaging game without a permit. He can be fined a maximum of $1,000 or serve six months in the county jail for each charge. Tucker will appear Dec. 11 in Douglas County District Court.
Tucker found the deer on separate days the last week of November. One was found on Interstate 70 between Kansas City and St. Louis. The other was found on Highway 24-40 between Lawrence and Tonganoxie.
distribute any of the spoiled meat. The other deer still was warm when he found it, he said, so he skinned and cleaned it.
He then distributed some of the meat to friends of his Lawrence relatives and their neighbors. He said he gave meat to four families.
Officials from the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Commission issued Tucker two tickets and confiscated the remains of both deer.
Richard Harrold, assistant chief of law enforcement for the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Commission in Topeka, said that when motorists find deer on highways they are supposed to contact law enforcement officials. The officials then inspect the deer to determine whether the deer is a male or female, edible, the motorist cannot take the deer. If the deer is edible, it is tagged and the motorist is issued a permit and is allowed to take the deer.
Dick Hack, environmental health inspector for the Douglas County Health Department, said he recommended not eating game killed on highways.
that is also made clear that Harrold said deer meat spoils more quickly than other game because internal gas forms quickly in a deer.
15 KU women compete in Miss Kansas contest
Four place in top five at pageant
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
Fifteen KU students participated in the Miss Kansas USA Pageant last weekend at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Mo.
Despite their best efforts, Cynthia Decker, a junior at Kansas State University, won the pageant. Theumners-up were all KU students.
Decker, an architecture student, said she was hesitant to accept the honor at first because it would require her to leave school for three weeks in February to compete in the Miss USA Pageant in El Paso, Texas. But after she talked about her experience with the school, Decker said she thought she would be able to keep up in her classes.
For winning the pageant; Decker will receive a $500 scholarship, all expenses for the trip to El Paso, a wardrobe for the Miss USA Pageant, modeling classes and a color analysis.
in Overland Park, said the large number of KU students in this year's pageant was coincidental. She said the pageant recruited contestants from colleges and universities throughout the state. Six contestants were K-State students.
Jill Denzin, coordinator for the regional office of the Miss Kansas, Missouri and Iowa USA pageants
Janae Wiltsie, Chanute sophmore, was second princess; Cynthia Bushnell, Lawrence senior, was third princess; and Anna Bessenbacher, Lenexa freshman, was fourth princess.
Rita Rolaan, Kansas City, Kan., senior at KU, was the first runner-up. She had been on this pageant. She said she enjoyed the experience and the challenge.
Denzin said organizations at universities and colleges were asked to recommend candidates for the Miss Kansas USA Pageant. Pageant officials then interviewed the nominees and this year selected 37 contestants to participate.
The winner of the Miss USA Pageant receives between $225,000 and $250,000 in gifts and prizes. The pageant will be broadcast March 1 on national television.
Students are offered new places to study
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
Trying to find a quiet place to study during finals can be tough.
But some local hotel owners are providing an unusual way to get away from ringing phones and harried roommates, by offering discount rates to students during the final period.
Jon Driscoll, general manager of All Seasons Motel, 2309 Iowa St., said he was offering special discounted student overnight rates of $15 for one person and $20 for two people. A $10 rate is available for daytime use, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be offered through Dec. 30. Students must present a KUID to be eligible for both discounts.
Driscoll said this was the first year the motel had offered this type of study rate package, but that the All Seasons Motel in Manhattan, which charges 10% and boasts offering student discounts for study rooms for the past five years.
"This year we're going after the students who want to get away from the dorms to study, or get to a quiet place to study," he said.
we're looking at 20,000 students out there all in the same dilemma — they all have to study for tests," he said.
Driscoll decided to begin the discount at KU this year after its success at Kansas State University in Manhattan. He said advertisements for the reduced rate started yesterday, but so far not many students had responded.
December and January are slow months, Driscoll said, because it's not the time of year conventions and weddings are booked.
He said offering students rooms at discount rates meant the motel could make some money during an off-season holiday and benefit from a quiet atmosphere.
"It's a good deal for both the student and the motel. This is the time of year where we have rooms sitting unoccupied," he said.
"So it's kind of a win-win situation," he said.
Marge Sweeney, co-owner of the College Motel, 1703 W. Sixth St., said the motel's $23 regular rate was cut for students during the final period.
Jim Glenn, co-owner of the Trave-
lodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., and Dennis
Shaffer, general manager of the
Econo Lodge, 2907 W. Sixth St., said
they were offering a 10 percent
student discount rate.
Gail Towle, co-owner of the Halcyon House Bed & Breakfast, 1000 Ohio St., said students had checked in and were ready, but that she was offering no discount.
"Normally we don't want students because we don't want them to party here. But if they're wanting to study, it's really quiet." Towle said.
"Very often the parents think about having their children come home."
Westminster In., 2525 W. Sixth St., offers students the corporate rate of $22 a night, as long as it's one's student a room.
From Dec. 8 to Dec. 17, the Kansas and Burge Unions will provide free beverages, free pencils and quiet places to study, in smoking and non-smoking areas. A typing room will be available.
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4
Thursday, December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let happiness ring
Is it a coincidence that winter turns our thoughts to the significant people in our lives?
Winter has traditionally been a time to catch up with friends and family members, to exchange stories of the changes of the past year. In past years we have loaded the mail carriers with our brightly wrapped greetings and tied up the phone lines with our long-distance conversations.
For some, communication is prohibitively expensive. In an effort to ease this problem, Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. is sponsoring a program called "Let Happiness Ring" that undoubtedly will do justice to its name.
This year will be no different.
The island nation of Haiti, once thought to be a potential Caribbean paradise, has again exploded in chaos and bloodshed, shattering already fragile hopes for the establishment of democracy.
As we finish the responsibilities of another semester,we anticipate the relaxation and sharing that mark the holiday season.The time promises to be predictably rich with communication.
Elections that had been scheduled Nov. 29 were suddenly canceled after mob violence and murder prevented many Haitians from going to the polls in what would have been the first real election in 30 years. The Tonton Macoutes, the right-wing terror organization maintained by the Duvalier dictatorship until the forced flight of Jean-Claude Duvalier from the island in 1986, is thought to be responsible for the reign of terror.
The ruling military junta led by Henri Namphy has also been implicated in the violence, both for failing to take measures to prevent the atrocities and, in some areas, for direct participation in terror efforts.
It is indeed fitting that during a cold calendar season, warming hearts is everyone's top priority.
The United States has been put in a difficult position by recent events in Haiti. It badly misjudged the situation when it naively supported the interim military government both economically and militarily after Duvalier fled the country. Promises of meaningful elections were apparently never meant to be kept.
Fight bloodshed
Now, some observers are calling for a foreign occupation force to re-establish order in Haiti; U.S. officials have refused to rule out the possibility of military intervention.
Despite U.S. embarrassment over its handling of the situation in the past year, leaders should not be led to over-react and commit troops haphazzardly. If indeed outside forces are needed
diplomats from neighbouring states have urged formalisation any interlocutor should be the result of multilateral efforts to resolve a problem.
Worth their salt
Only carefully considered international effort has any real chance to plant the roots of democracy in this land stained by political bloodshed.
Kansans have a reputation for making it through hard times. Our rural communities have survived by tightening their belts. And by keeping a sharp eye out for new sources of income.
Hutchinson has potentially grown his business. Strange as it may sound, for years Hollywood has stored millions of feet of film in a vault in the Hutch salt mines because the temperature and humidity are perfect for film preservation.
Robinson has a potential gold mine
But Hollywood should never underestimate the enterprising nature of a Kansan.
The income potential stems from overdue personal property taxes on the stored films.
Reno County stopped billing the film studios for the taxes in 1970, so money is owed to Reno County. The taxes paid before 1970 did not amount to much because they were figured from the appraised value of the stored material, that is, only the cost of the reels and canisters.
The Reno County appraiser is investigating the possibility of determining the market value of the film. If it can be done, the tax income for the Hutchinson area would be substantial. After all, what is the price now for an original copy of, say, "The Wizard of Oz"?
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 Ruettelmann ... 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
David Deiatt ... 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 ethnicity 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer/Fliht Hall.
The University Daily Kan萨 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $40 in Douglas County and $50 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
MIXAELY Chicago Tribune
FEDERAL DETENTION CENTER
CUBAN WING.
WE NEVER SHOULD HAVE
TORCHED THE PLACE...
NOW IT REMINDS ME
OF HOME.
State, town deserve admiration
How long has it been since you looked around at what is going on in your life? For me, it has been too long.
KU has got to have one of the best-looking universities in the world. With old buildings and colorful trees, what else could you want? Look around when you walk on campus. We're sitting on a great piece of real estate.
I mean, here I am in one of the country's finer learning institutions during what is alleged to be the best four to nine years of my life, and I'm racing through it like I can hardly wait for my first rejection letter.
Sure, it’s too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer, but who wants 75-degree weather all the time anyway? In Kansas, each facet of the wardrobe gets a workout.
That's not all we have reason to be happy about.
Lawrence is a great town. As an educational experience to all KU students, I recommend attending a Lawrence City Commission meeting.
At the meeting, commissioners are likely to talk about stop signs and things that don't seem to amount to much. But often, they discuss more significant issues, such as whether to build a mall that would greatly affect KU life. Or they might talk about the fate of an historic neighborhood in Lawrence that most KU students don't know anything about.
This sounds so simple it's almost embarrassing to point out, but there are people in this town who care about Lawrence, not so much about KU and its troubles. They are intelligent, caring humans
Jim Farquhar Staff Columnist
who might even be able to manage a community without KU, thank you very much.
In fact, you might come away from the City Commission meeting feeling as though you had been a little arrogant to live with the idea that KU is the life-support system without which Lawrence would be just another Kansas town.
Did you know that Douglas County United Way will finance 24 human-service agencies with this year's fund drive? That is more help to citizens of the community than most towns twice the size of Lawrence provide.
These organizations do some fantastic things for the community. What's more, much of the aid is targeted at specific needs.
You might even come away from that meeting saying KU is lucky to have Lawrence, instead of the other way around.
I'll tell you something that bugs me: when people constantly label Kansas as being too boring.
Kansas has some of the most underrated scenery in the country. This state has great
aunts and rolling hills right outside the door,
bush with a shame to long for mountains or skyscrapers
Kansas is filled with pieces of quaint America-na that just can't be found anywhere else.
Take a trip down to Baldwin City and eat at the Dairy Ring. Order the chicken fried steak with green beans, and you'll get one of the most greasy meals made. Be amazed at velvet portraits of the American flag and mountains in the background.
Japanese and mountains in the background
Wealthy Japanese would come a long way to eat such a meal.
To those of you who think you're doing Kansas a favor with your presence, I save leave.
Go on, get out of here. I am through listening to you criticize my state like I've got nothing better to do with my time than to listen to you complain about how nice it is somewhere else.
And while I'm on the subject, I sick of Kansans being depicted on TV and movies as thick-accented, simple folk who are all too proud of their new indoor toilets.
Kansas is a very alive community with creative, concerned people who understand current issues, know how to enjoy life and understand concepts such as dignity and respect.
Besides, lots of my friends have indoor toilets. So straighten up. You are attending a great University in a remarkable town in a beautiful state with a generally great group of people. Now get happy about it.
Jim Farquhar is an Olathe junior majoring in journalism
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
The day before
Is there anybody there who is assigned the responsibility for reading advertisements before their inclusion in the Kansan?
I am referring to the rather large advertisement which appeared in the lower left corner of page seven of the Nov. 23 issue, publicizing the "All Beethoven Concert" with the combined choirs and University Symphony Orchestra on Nov. 22.
I believe that my understanding of the calendar is correct in that Nov. 23 is the day after Nov. 22, which makes it rather difficult for anybody reading the advertisement on the day it appeared to attend a concert which took place the previous day.
Next time, try proofreading a bit more carefully.
Kevin L. Monroe, Newton senior
All a loan
As fall approaches, leaves fall, days grow shorter and nights grow colder. Much colder. For my boyfriend and roommate has not yet received his student loan for first semester.
He applied in March, as he was told; received his grant on enrollment day, as planned; and paid his tuition with it. Through a series of bureaucric screw ups totally beyond our control, we have yet to receive a check for the loan. We have sent this form here and that form there like two little puppets, trying to get this loan he had already qualified for.
Now it is November and all we have are promises. The fact is, we don't get it until they send it, and they have not sent it yet. May be they send it, and they have somehow made it through the semester.
There is a great deal of irony in this. After all, the reason he applied and qualified for the loan was that he could not make it through the semester alone. But he has — borrowing from his parents, leaning heavily on me and working more than he should. His parents can ill-afford him, so he landed on support counsel, not student. Two his schoolwork has suffered as a result of his job.
I realize that the mountain of paperwork from all the student loans must be huge and I feel for the office workers who have to sort through it all. But please remember that a misail slip of paper on your desk means no rent money, no heat, no food for us. We feel very helpless — we have to pay our bills, but no one makes you pay us.
My boyfriend tried to pick up his check again today and was told it would be another three weeks. While he was there, he thought he saw another man trying to do the same thing. I wonder how many other students share our predicament? And who has all the money?
Amy Hammer, Shawnee freshman
Emptv stands
On Nov. 27, the women's basketball team officially began its season. You probably heard little about it. Why? Because there is no money in the budget of the KU Athletic Corporation to advertise and market women's sports.
I am writing for two reasons: First, to invite you to come to the women's basketball games this season; and second, to help locate sponsors of the team. You will be giving this year to help promote women's sports at KU.
Please consider the following: The women's
basketball team is the 1987 Big 8 Champion and was in the NCAA playoff. The coach, Marian Washington, is nationally and internationally known and respected and is on the 1988 Olympic Basketball Committee. She has readied her players, as seen when they beat the Wales National team by 62 points Nov. 21; they also won the Dial Classic Tournament last weekend.
While watching, I saw great speed, exciting pass combinations and an enthusiastic attitude that made some of the 300 fans gasp in surprise. The games are fun to watch. Other schools have capitalized on this, and they support their women's sports with full-time marketing and advertising staffs. Among them are Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Texas. Iowa promoted a women's game last year that had 22,000 in attendance. When I drive to Kansas State University to see our women play, I listen to 2.500 screaming fans. Can we not do as well?
With respect to locating sponsors, I request your help urgently. The brain power and energies of 28,000 students easily surpass that of a few faculty and Athletic Department staff. We need a few businesses and private donors who'll give a total of about $25,000 by the end of this year. We could then launch an effort to publicize women's sports and make it more self-supporting. Other schools are way ahead of us. We must act too. Please ask your families, friends and employers whether they would like to support such a program.
I have found that young people dare to have greater visions for new ventures. Please help. If you should have questions or want information, please talk to me. During the games, I'll be behind the KU bench. So you can recognize me, I will be wearing a Lady Jayhawk jacket.
I'm counting on you as fans and on you for your ideas. Let's get a fun and exciting season of it!
Renate R. Mai-Dalton, member of the KU Athletic Board and a professor of business
BLOOM COUNTY
DON'T KID ME, BUDDY.
YOU DON'T NEED MY
HELP THIS THING'S YOU'RE
FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. RIGHT.
I'M A
BAD BOY.
CARTOON
12-9
LOOK, YOU'RE VERY CUTE, BUT UNLESS THERE'S SOME OTHER WINTER CRISIS I CAN HELP THAW, I'LL BE ON MY MAY
MNG LI
AH FLOZA.
bv Berke Breathed
WHAT?
MNG LI
AH FLOZA.
WHAT'S HE SAYING?
FLOZA!
HE SAYS HIS LIPS ARE FROZEN!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 3, 1987
THE FAR SIDE
5
By GARY LARSON
12-3
"Oh my God! It's from Conniel. She's written me a 'John deer' letter!"
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INSERT CORRECTIONS
Wolfe's 8 page insert in today's University Daily Kansan contains the following printing errors we wish to correct:
P. 2: Maxxum 5000 with 28-70mm Sigma zoom should be $449.99, it was shown incorrectly as $299.99.
P. 2: "Complete your Maxum" outfit should be $299.99, it was shown incorrectly as $449.99.
... 35-700mm f2.8-4 Sigma should be 35-70mm
We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused anyone.
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+
ECM Center Events
Dec. 4: Friday Free Movie:
"The Mission"
7:30 p.m.
Dec. 6: Sunday Evening Worship and Supper 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 9: University Forum: "Right Angles and Burning Giraffes: the Content of Modernism in Art" Timothy Mitchell speaker 11:40 a.m.: lunch Noon: speaker
ECM Student Christian Center
Sponsored by
ECOFENCE INTERNATIONAL
The Lained Missionary Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The Church of the Apostles
The Church of the Brethren
Scott Carpenter/KANSAI
Campus/Area
A man sprays a liquid on a statue of a lion.
Charlie Sumeleh, Lawrence resident, sprays a new coat of paint on a female lion, one of a male and female pair, in front of Hunan restaurant, 1516 W. 23rd St. The lion, which represents the future, was painted yesterday as part of an annual refurbishment.
Painted lion
Housing may not be provided for students here during break
By BEN JOHNSTON Staff writer
Staff writer
KU students who want to stay in a residence hall during the winter break may have to look elsewhere.
Sammie Messick, office manager for residential programs, said yesterday that at least 50 students have to sign up for housing in order for a hall to be kept open over break. But so far only two students have signed up at the office of residential programs. Messick said.
The deadline to sign up for winter break housing is Dec. 8.
Messick said she could remember only one year when enough students
stay in a hall during the break, she said.
"I think students use a lot of the break time to travel in the United States, and I know it's lengthy breaks and they have time to get somewhere," Messick said.
Students must pay $115 for vacation housing for a period from Dec. 19 to Jan. 10. The housing department participates in 30 students participate. Messick said.
Only students who live in a residence hall or a scholarship hall could
If the program is offered, the students probably will stay in McColum Hall because most of the students who signed up in the past lived in that hall, Messick said.
If McCollium is chosen, students who live in McCollium could stay in their own rooms. But students from other halls could stay in a McCollium resident's room if they received the resident's permission, she said. Otherwise, the students could live in one of about 22 end rooms, she said.
If a hall remained open, food would not be served, but mail service would be provided, and desk assistants and security monitors would be on duty 24 hours a day, Messick said. Guests would not be allowed in residents' rooms.
Messick said she thought residents knew the program was available because information was posted in each hall. But she said she thought students weren't interested in the
program and nothing could be done to get more students to participate
"I wouldn't want to stay in a residence hall during Christmas," Messick said.
If the program isn't offered, Messick said students could turn to local motels for vacation housing, some of which provide student discount rates.
On the Record
- Cash valued at $200 was taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday from a business in the 2200 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two teddy bears and cash valued at $225 were taken between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:15 a.m. Tuesday from a business in the block of 2100 West 28th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A vacuum cleaner valued at $255 was taken between 3 p.m. Monday and noon Tuesday from a business in the 2800 block of Four Wheel Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Stephan says OK to charges for insurance
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Attorney General Bob Stephan said in an opinion released yesterday that the Health Care Commission has the authority to establish participation charges for health insurance for state employees.
Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, sought the attorney general's opinion on the state's new health insurance benefits plan. The senator questioned whether the participation charge could be based on the state employee's income level, as called for by the new contract. The contract, with Blue Clear and Blue Shield of Kansas, became effective Jan. 1, 1988.
Johnston also sought Stephans' opinion on whether smokers can be charged an additional $10 a month, following toward "wellness programs."
Stephan, in his nonbinding opinion, said those provisions in the contract were in keeping with the law.
"The statutes granting authority to Kansas state employees Health Care Commission to establish employee participation charges do not limit the commission's discretion in establishing such charges," Stephan said.
"Further, the distinctions drawn between between higher- and lower-income employees, and smokers and nonsmokers do not rise to the level of equal protection," the attorney general added.
He also said: "We believe monies generated by the smoking surcharge should be used to benefit smokers is some way. The mere incentive to stop smoking may be sufficient bene- tial for the reduction incessation programs and overall health cost reduction will be targets of these funds."
Stephan also said expenditures of revenues collected by the tobacco surcharge are subject to legislative appropriations acts.
The new plan has prompted protests because of the increase in premiums, including an increase of at least $10 for an optional family health care insurance.
A report, compiled by the Legislature's Division of Post Audit, said the contract called for lower premium increases than the original contract that Blue Cross and Blue Shield had proposed.
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Litwin's
830 Mass • 843-6155
6
Thursday, December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Gorbachev asks for legislative meeting
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has invited the congressional leadership to meet with him at the Soviet Embassy.
The meeting will provide him with a forum far smaller than the joint meeting of Congress sought by the White House but blocked by conservative Republicans.
Nine congressional leaders — five from the House, four from the Senate
House, tour from the Senate are slated to meet with Gorbachev, press chief, 9, House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said yesterday.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee also is trying to arrange an informal session with Gorbachev at the Capitol during his three-day summit with President Reagan, which begins Tuesday.
The conversation over coffee would be similar to the 1959 meeting between the panel and the late Soviet leader Nikita Khruschev during his Washington summit.
Plans for Gorbachev to address the full House and Senate in the House chamber were scrapped after a vigorous protest by conservative members of Congress, some of whom vowed to demonstrate during such an address or to walk out entirely.
Michel said, "Only a limited number of us as leaders are going to get to sit down with the general secretary, as distinguished from a number of other members of Congress. We have the opportunity to meet him personally or to ask him a question in an open forum."
The Washington summit will be the third meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev. The centerpiece of the meeting will be the signing Tuesday of a treaty calling for the elimination of intermediate-range nuclear weapons.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd yesterday promised early but cautious Senate consideration of the U.S.-Soviet arms deal.
Census
Continued from p. 1
However, John Reinhart, Graves' press secretary, said counting students at their homes instead of at school would not change the count that much. He said that many students claimed Lawrence as their permanent residence anyway.
"The point is to determine those students that are living in the college town and attending school but that residents themselves live." Reinhard said.
Ybarra said information about place of residence would be kept confidential and would be used only for reapportionment. The information will not be used to determine whether an out-of-state student is claiming an in-state address to be eligible for in-state tuition.
Under the new law, students whose permanent residence was not in Lawrence could still register to vote here and could vote for local legislature.
The new rule, which also applies to military personnel on temporary assignment in Kansas, makes counting college students more complicated.
Ybarra said special care would be taken to ensure that no one was counted twice.
■ "Resume Writing for Women," a workshop by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, is scheduled in the Secondary Room at the Kansas Union.
- SUA Arts and Crafts Bazaar is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
From the KU Weather Service
- what Makes Men Change: Men's Responses to Feminism in Historical Perspective; a sociology lecture by Michael S. Kimmel, State University of New York at Stonybrook, is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. today in the
Latin American Solidarity rice and beans dinner is scheduled at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Enviros Club meeting is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. today in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
■ "Preparing for Finals," a Student Assistance Center study skills workshop, is scheduled at 7 p.m. today at 300 Strong Hall.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
University Band Fall Concert is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Crafton Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
A faculty recital featuring Ben Sayevich on violin is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Swarthowton Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
WEATHER
"Hitlerism and the Holocaust," an SUA forum presented by Helen Waterford and Alfons Heck of San Diego, Calif., is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY Partly cloudy
HIGH: 55°
LOW: 37°
This afternoon will be mostly sunny and mild with a high in the mid-50s. Mostly clear and mild overnight with a low in the mid-30s.
5-DAY FRI Mostly sunny
60/39 HIGH LOW SAT Partly cloudy
60/40 SUN Showers
54/35 MON Cleaning
50/35 TUE Partly cloudy
55/38
North Platte
58/29
Mostly sunny
Omaha
53/32
Partly cloudy
Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
62/32 Sunny
Hays
62/33 Sunny
Salina
58/35 Sunny
Topeka
57/36 Partly cloudy
Kansas City
54/34 Partly sunny
Columbia
48/32 Partly cloudy
St. Louis
47/32 Mostly cloudy
Dodge City
63/35 Sunny
Wichita
60/36 Sunny
Chanute
58/36 Sunny
Springfield
56/38 Partly cloudy
Forecast by Kevin Darmotal.
Temperatures are today’s high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
62/39 Sunny
SUA bazaar offers range of crafts
By a Kansan reporter
People who want to buy Christmas gifts and support KU artists and craftsmakers at the same time can head for the Arts Council on the on the campus of the Kansas University.
The fifth annual bazaar, sponsored by Student Union Activities, started Monday and ends today.
Items for sale include ceramic mugs and platters, glass vases and Christmas tree ornaments, amethyst earrings, semi-conductors and plastic cowboys and Indians.
Dick Rector, Lawrence graduate student and member of the KU Glass Club, was selling his wares yesterday.
"Sales are going really good, as good as last year," Rector said. "People are buying the medium-priced items as well as the low-dollar stuff."
He said perfume bottles and Christmas tree ornaments were selling especially well.
and the Alpha Rho Gamma jewelry club — are selling items at the bazaar this year. Five independent craftsmans also are participating.
Three organizations — the KU Glass Club, the KU Ceramics Guild
KU students, faculty and staff and their immediate families can sell items, with part of the sales going to SUA for advertising costs.
Individual participants pay a 10 percent commission. Student clubs registered with the department of art and design pay only a 5 percent commission if the club itself receives part of the sales.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 3, 1987
Arts/Entertainment
7
Bernie Johnson
Local couple encourages aspiring blues musicians
Lonnie Ray doesn't know if he owes his success as a guitarist to talent, lurk or hard work. But whatever the cause may be, he said he felt fortunate to be able to help and influence local musicians.
By JULIE REHM
Special to the Kansan
Ray and his wife, Debbie Fugent,
who plays bass, hold a blues jam two
Wednesdays a month at the Jazzhaus,
92$^{16}$ Massachusetts St. Musicians who are interested in playing
blues may add their names and the
instruments they play to a list at
the evening, from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Ray will call each one to the stage to play
Ray has been jamming at the Jazzhaus for the past $1\frac{1}{2}$ years. According to Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, the jam sessions have been consistently popular.
On some songs, Ray and Fugett play with the guest jammers; on other songs only guest jammers play. Ray sometimes allows guest bands to perform a few numbers.
"He's the MC and the house rhythm section where lots of musicians of varying talent play." McNeely said of Ray. "She fabulous
Ray, who also holds blues jams in Kansas City area clubs two or three nights a week, said some of the other blues jams in the area didn't allow as many different players to perform. Ray said he tried to give for every musician to get a chance to jam. Ray said he tried to fit as many in as possible.
— he's a natural. I would never book a regular show that often."
Fugett said she had seen a lot of improvement in many of their regular guest iammers.
"Sometimes they only get to do one or two numbers," Ray said. "Even if they're not so good, they deserve a chance to be up there. It's hard to get up there and play with a bunch of strangers."
Mickey Sparks, Lawrence resident, said he'd been playing harmo
"People get a chance to get up there and actually play in front of a crowd," she said. "I think it's really educational for everyone involved."
Lonnie Ray sings at his blues jam at the Jazzhaus, $ 926^{1/2} $ Massachusetts St.
nica at Ray's blues jam for more than a year.
I've improved 100 percent," he said. "The reason why is because I've been playing with better players."
Playing in the blues jam helps amateur musicians get over the nervousness of playing in front of a crowd, Sparks said. It also helps them learn how to use microphones and amplifiers and gives them a chance to perform with a variety of people.
"I imagine everyone wants to play all night, but Lonnie does a tremendous job of allocating time." Sparks he's also great, a great guitar player.
"At most basks you have to play Top 40, but at the Jazzhaus you can play whatever you want." Kennedy said.
Curtis Kennedy, Lawrence resident, said he had played guitar at all of Ray's blues jams at the Jazzhaus. He credited Ray with giving him the opportunity to play blues in public
"There are a lot of musicians who are thankful to Lonnie Ray and the Jazzhaus for putting on the blues jam, if you are not in a band, it makes them more valuable doing more than just sitting around in your room all the time," he said.
"That's where everyone said you had to go to make it," Ray said.
Ray and Fuguet, who both grew up in Lawrence, moved to Los Angeles in the early 1970s so Ray could play in a rock 'n' roll band.
While in Los Angeles, Ray sometimes played in country and western jams. Then he and Fugett traveled to Chicago, where they participated in blues jams at the Kingston Mines Club and the B.L.U.E S Club. That is how Ray got the idea for having a blues jam of his own, he said.
"I like the freedom of expression that blues allows," Ray said. "You can put yourself into it and play what you feel. Most blues is based on 12 bars. It's what you put into those 12 bars that makes it unique."
After more than a decade of touring with bands, Ray and Fugent returned to Lawrence two years ago. Ray said that although he enjoyed playing in Kansas City because of its blues and jazz history, he appreciated the enthusiasm of the Lawrence audiences and musicians.
"Never have I seen a town of this size anywhere that has as much
culture as Lawrence," Ray said. "A lot of younger people here are really into the blues."
Many local blues fans regularly attend the jams. Genelle Dennenny, Lawrence resident, said she had missed only a few jams in the past 115 years.
"I like the whole blues atmosphere and the spontaneity of the crowd," Dennenny said. "Lonne Ray has good trigger action. He triggers the
When Ray was 13 years old, he was sent to the Boys' industrial School in Topeka. There he began playing the guitar.
"I got sent there because I liked to skip school a lot," Ray said. "When I realized the element I was in, I thought that playing the guitar would help me keep my sanity. I had my first gig there and when I got my first standing ovation, I was hooked. I got out of there in six months.
"If it wasn't for the guitar, I'd probably either be dead or be in prison."
Ray said his main musical influences were Wes Montgomery, Otis Redding, Muddy Waters and B.B. King.
"I never tried to copy them," Ray said. "I just tried to feel what they were feeling. That's what I like most about the blues."
Ray said it wasn't easy for him to choose the lifestyle he leads. He said he had worked many different jobs, including factory and construction work, but they never satisfied him
"I was always ending up in jobs that tended to endanger my fingers," Rav said half-jokingly.
"It was a tough decision for me to accept being a musician. There are no guarantees. The profits can be great if you make it, but most people
Ray said although he sometimes had "twinges of wondering what it would be like to live like a regular person," he was satisfied with being a blues guitarist.
"I think everybody pays a price for what they do in life," he said. "Debbie and I love what we do — we have to."
Fugett said, "We do this for pleasure, certainly not for money. I love it, and I can't think of anything else I'd rather be doing."
Ray said with a smile, "I just never want to take myself too seriously."
'A Christmas Carol' to unfold next week on Liberty Hall stage
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Charles Dickens himself will take the stage next week when the Seem-To-Be Players present "A Christmas Carol" at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Judy Wright, director of the play, said the character of the Christmas classic's author would be in the play as narrator, speaking many of Dickens' original words as he helps the plot along.
"A Christmas Carol," written in
R22
old miser,
Ebenezer
Scrooge, whose
life is transformed one
Christmas Eve
when several
spirits visit him
during the night.
Tim Harrison, Overland Park senior, explains how computers and synthesizers are used to create musical sounds.
F i r s t
Scrooge's late business partner, Marley, then the ghosts of Christmas Past, Christmas Present and Christmas Yet to Come show Scrooge haunting images. The
CHRISTMAS TREE
The Seem-To-Be Players are a professional children's theater troupe based in Lawrence. Averill, who writes the music for the troupe's plays and also writes many of the scripts it performs, said the troupe performed four times a year.
spirits had been invoked after Scrooge grudgingly gave Bob Cratcht, his assistant, Christmas day off without pay.
"This is the most interesting one we came across," he said. "The script is really true to the beauty of the language."
"A Christmas Carol" is
Performances are scheduled for Dec. 10, and 11 at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at Liberty Hall and the Lawrence North and Massachusetts streets.
Wright and Ric Averill, artistic director of the Seem-To-Be Players, chose the script from among several adaptations. The version they chose, adapted by Barbara Held, is held at the Theatre in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and by the Missouri Repertory Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
Averill said the addition of Dickens as narrator allowed the script to be true to the original story.
for the entire community rather than stricty for strictly adult age. The cast of 37 includes actors ranging in age from 5 to 60.
"It if goes as well as we hope we'll definitely do it again," he said.
The set for the play, designed by Lawrence
'This is the most interesting one
Averill said he hoped to make the play a Christmas tradition.
Also, the set's brown coloring will convey the feeling of old books and photographs. Averill said that the collection was a gift from 18th century London.
custinent Craig Willis, is simple and open to accommodate the many settings where the action takes place. Willis said props such as a ladder, a ladder for the actors' costumes would convey the setting of each scene.
KU student turns sounds into business
"It shows bright characters in the midst of drab, sometimes oppressive surroundings," Averill said.
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Students like to make money. If it's not one thing, it's another.
One student is doing it by forming a corporation that sells sounds.
Yes, he sells sounds — not exactly music, but programs of sounds for synthesizers and keyboards to change the way those instruments make noise.
Tim Harrison, Overland Park senior, formed Van Parnison Corp. in October. He spends three or four hours a day in his room in Naismith Hall programming sounds. He turns in his chair from keyboard to computer terminal to evoke different noises.
Harrison uses his Commodore 128 computer to make the programs that allow him to create games.
"All the computer does is help edit things," he said. "It doesn't actually make sounds at all."
"If I program it like a violin, it will sound like a violin," he said.
"I can see the way the wave forms and graphs out. That's something you can't do on the synthesizer. It makes it a lot easier."
Harrison plans to buy an IBM computer by January so that his work will be compatible with more of his customers' computers.
One way Harrison manipulates the sounds is making the attack, or the way that the musical note begins, faster or slower.
He said that he got most of his business from correspondence.
"We've had a lot of people that will write in or call on," he said.
A former keyboard player for the jazz group Weather Report is one customer. Harrison made the keyboardist chair sounds, a jazz brass instrument in an orchestra hit. His instruments in an orchestra playing simultaneously.
He said he also made a sound for a former member of the Spencer Davis Group — Steve Winwood's old band. Between a marimba and vibraphone,
Harrison said those were three of the hardest sounds to create.
Other customers have requested funky sounds, sounds that seem as if they were being played backwards, and a program that would allow the computer to pressing more pressure on the piano keys instead of using a control knob to do
so. The program allows the keyboard dist to keep both hands on the keyboard.
Harrison uses his computer to help program different sounds by manipulating the number of carriers, or waves for which the synthesizer will produce a sound, in relation to the number of modulating waves. Modulating waves affect the way carriers sound but produce no sound of their own. The wave bank has several aspects that can be manipulated, such as frequency and tone. The waves blend together in various ways to create the sound.
Harrison said that his company was small compared to some of the competition, but he said he was trying to appeal to consumers as a firm that was concerned with quality of products, not quantity.
"They have maybe like 5,000 sounds, which is fairly ridiculous. It takes me maybe two to ten hours to make a sound," he said. He said that his company had about 500 sounds.
Harrison does not have any official employees but refers to his company as "we" because his parents and friends help support the company. His parents pick up his mail at his business address in Overland Park, and friends help with office work.
"I like to refer to it as 'we', 'because it kind of keeps me out of a little bit," Harrison said. "I don't really like full credit for what's on going."
He said he also asked lawyers and electrical experts for help when he needed it.
Van Parrision's biggest cost is advertising.
"We spend, right now, about a $100 a month on advertising, which is fairly cheap," he said.
"I think we could make a profit by
Harrison is advertising in Keyboard magazine a package of 32 sounds ready to be programmed into a Yamaha DX7 keyboard/synthesizer for $15. He also sells a 96-sound package for a Yamaha FBO1 synthesizer for $20. He has been selling the DX7 package for about two months and the FBO1 package for about two weeks. he said he had received eight or nine orders for the FBO1.
Later, Harrison plans to sell sound packages for the Yamaha TX812 synthesizer and the Yamaha DX100 and DX21 keyboards.
Harrison also buys software and internal hardware for his computer. He said he didn't consider instruments to be part of his cost because he owned many of them.
the end of the year," he said.
He said that business had been getting better and that he almost made a profit the second month. He hasn't taken any salary yet, because he has reinvested all of his profits in the company.
"I don't think it's a get-rich-quick scheme, that's for sure."
Although his business is small, other companies seem to be taking him seriously. Harrison has signed a contract with Midi Music, a musical instrument digital interface company in Swindon, England, which he will try to market products for. Harrison sold Midi Music the rights to sell his sounds in return for royalties.
He also is negotiating with firms in Norway and West Germany.
Harrison said that he might try digital sound sampling in the future. He explained digital sound sampling as recording sounds from the natural environment and programming keyboards to reproduce those sounds. He said that in digital sound sampling, keyboards could be given sounds that usually could not be made on an instrument.
8
Thursdav. December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Arts/Entertainment
Students' videos get exposure at film festival
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Two KU media arts students received national exposure when their videos were shown at the 1987 American Film Institute Video Festival in Los Angeles in October.
Luke Jordan, Detroit special student, produced "White Light/ White Heat. Clark Jarmison, Lawrence Dance, short video called "Dance of Creation."
The two videos were nominated for the screening by Lucyann Kerry, assistant professor of theater and media arts, who supervised the production of both works.
Kerry said that the AFI was the major showcase for U.S. video artwork. She said that work shown there received exposure in the national media arts community.
The event was attended by media arts professionals and members of the Los Angeles show business companies Hollywood producers and directors.
Jamison's video is a 3½-minute film. It starts with footage of cells under a microscope and changes to ocean tides, waterfalls, snakes, birds, butterflies, tigers and fish. Interspersed are scenes from human
life and technology, such as dog sledding, a human fetus, a locomotive and rockets. There are also scenes with supernove and views of Earth from space.
"It's to show that all life is a舞 from the smallest atom to the largest galaxy," Jamison said. "As the pace gets faster, we see man's technology come in."
An Indian sculpture of Shiva, the Hindu god of dance, appears throughout the video.
"He dances the world in and out of existence." Jamison said.
Jamison edited the film to go with an Indian raga, traditional Indian music, by Ravi Shankar.
"It's sort of like a collage. It's footage I got from several different sources and edited it together to the music." he said.
Jamison said that he spent more than 30 hours editing the film.
Jordan's video was based on the gangster movie "White Heat" starring James Cagney. Jordan rewrote some of the script and chose scenes that he wanted to include in his video. Then, with classmates, he filmed the video.
on the run and his relationship with his wife, mother and a friend.
The video highlights a bank robber
Jordan said that he wanted to see whether he could reproduce a full-length movie in a shorter version. Although he would lose much of the movie's plot, he wanted to try to keep the characters intact.
The video fades to white between scenes for transitions. Jordan focused on many still objects to refer to locations he considered important to the story, such as a porch railing or a refrigerator.
He said that his video also was, for him, an investigation of how videomaking was different from photography.
The original film is set in a log cabin. Jordan's is set in a more modern home. In Jordan's version, the robber wears a Champion spark plug T-shirt. Another difference is a kitchen table. The kitchen table. Jordan was interested in how those changes would affect the movie.
FEDERICA
He said, "I was interested in seeing what would happen when you remove something from its original context and you just sort of went with it to see what happened."
Clark Jamison, Lawrence senior.
TOMMY HELBY
Luke Jordan, Detroit special student.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 3. 1987
9
Healing artist gets little attention
Larry Redding, a certified roller for nine years, says rolling works at putting the body in alignment and structuring a physical balance.
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
Lawrence roller Larry Redding has been practicing his healing art here for nine years, but few people in town know about him.
Redding says the phone company isn't sure how to classify roiling, and the white pages don't let him advertise there under his home listing. Consequently, he sends bills sent by his rals from colleagues and from people who have been collapsed in the past.
Rolling, he said, is structural integration of the body through rigorous external massage that works on the myofascial system, tissues surrounding muscles and bones and supporting the skeleton.
"Most people get shorter as they get older," he said. "This is the settling-in of the myofascial network."
Also, the tissues, or fascia, can dry up and lose their elasticity. Rolling stirs up the fascia, loosens them and allows water to circulate in the tissue. The overall goal of roiling is to restructure the body, Redding said.
"Anyone who uses their body regularly, whether running, walking or snow skiing, notices more flexibility, stamina and a sense of connectedness as they do their particular activity," he said.
Redding got his training at the Rolf Institute in Boulder, Colo., which was founded by biochemist Ida Roff in the early 1970s.
According to the institute, Rolf's research indicated that when part of the body was out of alignment, the pull of gravity would subsequently put more pieces out of place. Rolf also discovered that, thanks to fascia, the body can be reshaped as if it were plastic.
Redding said many of his clients were people who had some severe physical pain and had found no relief from traditional medicine, massage or chiropractors. Because he is the only roller in Kansas, he said, some of his
clients come from as far away as Omaha, Neb., and Wichita.
Although being rolled is sometimes painful, former roffers say it's worth it. Elaine Brewer, Lawrence resident, said her rolfing experience three years ago was remarkable enough to inspire her to become a roller herself.
Brewer now is a massage ther apist and is waiting for an oppor
Leland Lemsany, Lawrence graduate student, said Redding rolled him because of pain in his hips. "When you're doing it, it's like torture, because he sticks his fingers really deep inside you," Lemsany said. But Lemosany said the treatment was worth it because he could hardly walk before that, his hip was so painful.
unity to go to the Rolf Institute
Mall developers, opponents face off at last public hearing
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG Staff writer
Suburban shopping mail developers joined forces last night to argue that the Downtown Improvement Committee should stop delivering mail.
Neil Shortlidge, attorney for the Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs' suburban proposal, said, "It may be sometime before we find out whether it do-able or not."
He said that the downtown plan, which would add 900,000 square feet of retail shopping at a cost of $14.3 million, was not feasible because neither developers nor department stores had said they would be interested in the plan.
John Immel, attorney for the suburban proposal of Warmack, Inc., said the improvement committee's plan was contrary to its own intent of preserving downtown.
"The city, in fact, might have to declare parts of it outright, referring to a process of reorganization using businesses that
Ed Collister, attorney representing the third request for suburban reawning, was not at last night's meeting, [Ed Collister] said.
Shortlied and Immel quizzed Burdett Loomis, chairman of the improvement committee, on questions such as a lack of commitments from developers and department stores.
But Loomis said the committee had not vet sought
commitments and was concentrating on putting together a workable plan and financial options.
Loomis said that ZHA, the committee's consultant for the plan, was confident the plan would attract developers and investors.
Despite the suburban mall supporter's arguments, public sentiment ran high for keeping retail industry dollars.
Richard Kershenbaum, who lives in an East Lawrence neighborhood adjacent to downtown, said that although neighborhoods had opposed an enclosed mail downstown, the community preferred a version for scattered development over three blocks.
The downtown plan includes three department stores, specialty stores and parking garages — all connected with the city's main thoroughfares.
"They've come up with a plan that we felt years ago was impossible," Kershenbaum, 1112 New Jersey St., said.
Sidney Shapiro, 1647 Indiana St., said the downtown and the University of Kansas depended on each other.
KU is having trouble attracting and keeping faculty because salaries are low, said Shapiro, a KU law professor.
"The answer is Lawrence," Shapiro said. "It's the University's biggest advantage."
Speaker takes Bakkers in stride
Most religions are sexually preoccupied, lecturer says
By AMBER STENGER
Staff writer
success that many evangelists have.
People shouldn't be surprised that sex was involved in the Jim and Tammy Bakker scandal, because most religions are preoccupied with sex, a KU lecturer in religious studies said yesterday.
"Tammy Fay Bakker even play-
ed on sexuality, if you can believe that"
"these women do."
Most religions are preoccupied with discouraging members from sex outside marriage, he said.
Miller spoke on the topic of television evangelism at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. He said that the lack of accountability within television evangelist organizations and their Hollywood show business aspect contributed to the financial
Miller said the television evangelism industry made $2 billion each year. Jim and Tammy Bakker, who made $1.6 million plus $800,000 in bonuses in 1986, had some of the largest salaries and benefits, he said.
For television evangelists, preaching is secondary to the glamour of televangelism.
Miller made several comments about television evangelism before focusing on the Bakker scandal, especially an interview with Jessica Hahn in the November issue of Playboy magazine that detailed her encounter with a sexual encounter with Bakker and how she was exploited afterward.
tour but canceled the tour because of poor ticket sales. Only 52 tickets were sold for their appearance at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., Miller said.
Miller said the Bakkers now were awaiting a call to return to their ministry. They attempted to go on
Miller ended his hour-long lecture by joking that he'd heard that the Bakkers were going to publish a book More than Lay Persons."
Jack Bremer, coordinator of the University Forum and director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, people attended Miller's speech.
The next forum, Dec. 9., will be by Timothy Mitchell, associate professor of Art History and is titled "Mortal Angels and Burning Imagery." The Content of Modernism in Art."
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10
Thursday, December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Ramaley lists goals for future
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas wants the state to toss lots of pennies into its wishing well during the next legislative session.
Judith Ramaley, KU executive vice chancellor, presented a list of goals for fiscal years 1989 and 1990 to members of the University Senate Executive Committee on Tuesday.
There are good students talking about leaving the University because they can't get the classes they need.
- Mel Dubnick presiding officer, University Senate
Ramaley said the wish list would help to guide distribution of money from the Margin of Excellence proposal this year and future KU budget requests.
KU's wish list includes money for:
■ faculty and staff salary increases,
including stipend increases for graduate teaching assistants.
undergraduate and graduate education
cation.
off-campus instruction
- for campus instruction.
- research.
- public service.
- academic support services.
- student services.
- campus environment and admini-
strative support services.
Ramaley said she had not yet ranked the goals from highest to lowest priority but that when she finished the job, half of her salaries would be the top priority.
Performance artists find few limitations in an undefinable art
By BRIAN BARESCH Staff writer
Mel Dubnick, presiding officer of University Senate, said he hoped some money for student services and enrichment equipment and registration procedures.
Other goals for faculty and staff include hiring more teachers to improve student-faculty ratios, reduce teacher turnover, and staff and improving fringe benefits.
"There are good students talking about leaving the University because they can't get the classes they need."
No one in the room knew quite what to make of that funny machine or the slides that started out the performance art piece, "Open Trench." A cabib made of old storm doors stood in the middle of a garbage-strewn stage, surrounded by a fence made of discarded porch railings.
Behind the audience, a noisy machine made out of a clothes rack, a director's chair, a searchlight, a slide projector and other odds and ends too odd to identify lumbered toward the stage, playing its lights around the stage and the audience. A man on stage started arguing with a tape recorder for demonstrating under-understanding the importance of creation. The tape recorder seemed to be coming out on top until the man broke it.
Soon a two-person discussion about existence and the meaning of life got under way, and "Open Trench," a piece of performance art, had been performed.
Although performance art eludes definition, its practitioners find few limitations in the forms it can take, and it is becoming a popular form of artistic expression. Roger Shimura-mon, professor of art, teaches performances and creates a history of Kumu and his students will display their creations at 8 p.m. today at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Performance art is whatever the artist makes it. Tesday night, a show of performance art included a discourse on spirituality by candlelight, a slide show and monologue mocking an artist's own demeanor. Mimicking shoes and detergent boxes on a bucket on her head as a discourse on monkeys played in the background, and a man in red long johns talking about tools and raking.
the performance was given by students of Patrick Clancy, who teaches performance art at the Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, Mo. His students played to an audience of about 60, who weren't quite sure what to make of what they were seeing.
of art, Clancy said. In fact, only in the last few decades have the various forms of artistic expression separated from each other. Especially in Africa, he said, sculpture, dance and music are intertwined.
David Gaines/Special to the KANSAN
"We isolated sculpture from its ritual context when we took it and put into museums." Clancy said.
Performance art differs from regular acting, he said, in that while an actor will assume the personality of the character he is portraying, the performance artist makes himself the medium of expression, using whatever props he can and creating whatever context is appropriate.
Historically, artists in various media always have collaborated, in part by hanging out together in bars and schools. Clancy said.
'We isolated sculpture from its ritual context when we took it and put into museums.'
Patrick Clancy
performance art teacher
Performance art is the oldest form
Sheri Frye, Kansas City Art Institute student, visually expresses "Healing" during a performance art piece.
In the years after World War II, Clancy said, barriers between the media of artistic expression began to be erected. Eventually, however, those barriers began to come down through the group-participation efforts of John Cage, Charles Olsen and others.
Shimomura said performance art was becoming more popular thanks to the multimedia eforts of artists David Byrne, of the Talking Heads, and Laurie Anderson.
"Open Trench" presented an example of a group interacting on a piece. Ben Arnold of Kansas City, Mo., who argued with the tape recorder, said the performers Tuesday had to deal with the unfamiliar shape of the room, which put them a little off their rhythm.
Shimomura he started his students out with narrow guidelines, then worked to expand their imaginations from there. Ultimately they would interpret given subjects as they saw fit.
"A lot of it had to do with us trying to deal with the space," he said. "We're just trying to work this out."
Arnold said much of what happened was improvised, and that it hadn't quite clicked. "You have my point of view, and his point of view," he said. "When you have three points of view you have to find some kind of common meeting point."
The audience wasn't sure what to make of the show, either John Ferdico of Kansas City, Mo., who mimicked artists' lectures with a slide show and monologue, said he
was disappointed by the reaction to his piece and the one that followed, both of which were intended to be funny but which barely drew a chuckle from the crowd. Ferdico said he thought the audience might have been unsure how to react because it was trying to see the performances as art rather than just reacting as they felt.
One audience member, Ari, Lawrence resident, said he found the medium of performance art interesting but was reserved in his reflections on the show.
Employees of Kansas may vote on union
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Staff writer
Bob Redling, the spokesman, said the KAPE board of directors voted Oct. 3 to become an affiliate of the National Employees based in Washington D.C.
The Kansas Association of Public Employees could become an indirect affidate of the AFL-CIO by June 1989. The AFL-CIO took the TeapekA OFFICE office, said Tuesday.
The Federation of State Employees is an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers, which is an affiliate of the AFL-CIO.
The AFL-CIO is the United States largest national labor organization.
KAPE's approximately 6,200 members must vote by June 30, 1989 whether to become a permanent member of State Employees, Redling said. Until members vote, the affiliation is temporary.
KAPE members would not have to pay the federation's full national organization dues until 1989. Now, those dues might be about $3 a member each month for a state the size of Kansas, Redling said. KAPE dues are $5 a month.
Ernest Dyer, president of the Douglas County chapter of KAPE, said the biggest benefit of joining the Federation of State Employees would be that it would identify KAPE with a larger, more visible organization.
Redling said affiliation with the Federation of State Employees would provide KAPE members with new services, such as professional polling, media campaigns and recruitment training.
Dyer said some KAPE members might be reluctant to affiliate with the Federation of State Employees because they didn't want to be part of a union. Kansas is traditionally a non-union state, he said.
But Dyer said that by definition, KAPE already was a union.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 3, 1987
Sports
11
KU coach unhappy about play of team in victory over WSU
Staff writer
By ROBERT WHITMAN Staff writer
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she was disappointed with the way her team played last night, despite its 63-36 victory over Wichita State at Allen Field House.
"I wasn't very happy, and I know the players can't be either," Washington said after the team's third victory in as many games. "I felt we were a step slow. Tonight, I thought our concentration was weak. From time to time, we didn't make the right decisions."
The two teams battled to a scoreless draw for nearly the first two minutes of the game. Kansas led 11-9 with 9-24 to go in the first half and outscored the Shockers 21-5 the rest of the half.
The defense was good enough to force 27 turnovers by the Shockers. But the Jayhawks turned the ball over 29 times.
"We did not look very sharp tonight on defense and some of our shots were not very good," said senior guard Lisa Dougherty.
Kansas dominated the boards, outrebounding Wichita State 60-35. The Jayhawks grabbed 40 defensive rebounds and gave up only 10 offensive rebounds by the backcrowks. Deborah Richie scored for the Jayhawks with 11 rebounds and six blocked shots to go along with her eight points.
"Tonight I felt a lot more confident," said Richardson, a junior college transfer. "We've been working on rebounding and moves at the
post position this week in practice."
Richardson said her regimen of weight training and including high-calorie liquids in her diet were starting to pay off in her play.
"I'm 155 pounds now. I was 140 when I came here. I can feel me getting stronger. The more I gain, the more aggressive I get," she said.
In the second half, Kansas took its 18-point lead and gradually increased it to 29 points before a layup by Wichita State's Janet Hund ended the scoring for the night. Crystal Westfield led Wichita State, 0-3, with 16 points. Lori Findahad added 10 points for the Shockers.
Lisa Bradley led Kansas with 16 points. Bradley also had eight rebounds and five assists. Sandy Shaw, a 6-0 senior, came off the bench, played 18 minutes and scored 12 points. Shaw hit only three of nine shots on the free-throw line and had one three-point field goal.
Kansas hit only 37 percent from the field, but the Shockers were even worse, 12 of 55 for 22 percent.
"I didn't think we looked very well tonight," Dougherty said. "With finals and all, a lot of us have been staying up late."
And didn't get any easier for the players after the game. They lifted weights in the weight room after the game and were scheduled to leave Lawrence at 6 this morning for Columbus, Ohio.
The Jayhawks will play at 6 p.m. tomorrow against Loyola of Chicago in the first round of the four-team Ohio State Buckeye Invitational.
WICASTA
15
STATE
CHITA
34
CHITA
23
STATE
Scott Carmenter/KANSAS
KU senior forward Mesho Stroughter prepares to take a shot over the outstretched arms of Wichita State center Kelley Parish. The Jayhawks beat the Shockers last night at Allen Field House 63-36.
Washington honored for her 250th victory
By DAVID BOYCE
Assistant sports editor
Assistant sports editor
Marian Washington said that five years ago, her achievement last night might have gone unnoticed.
Washington said that in past years the small ceremony after the death of the president stopped.
But with the increasing recognition women's basketball is generating, Washington did take center stage after the game when assistant athletic director Gary Hunter presented her with a basket of fruit.
With the Jayhawks easily winning against Wichita State, 63-36, in Allen Field House, Washington accomplished a feal that only 19 other division women's basketball coaches can claim. She won her 252nd game.
"I was real pleased with what Gary Hunter did after the game." Washington said. "It just makes me so happy that people can share this with me."
Washington, though, had the same sort of amnesia that the men suffered from Tuesday. Just as the men seemed unaware that they were setting a Big Eight Conference consequence Washington said she didn't realize she was on her way to winning game no. 250 until her staff mentioned it.
100
"Getting the 250th victory was not on my mind when the game started," she said. "I just waited."
Washington said no one game stood out for her in the 250 victories, but she was really proud of some certain Kansas teams.
But once the victory sunk in,
Washington said it was special to her.
loved the players after the game and they were a part of this." she said.
Marian Washington
"The 1978-81 teams helped us gain a lot of national respect, and this group of young kids has also made it a pleasure for me to coach," she said.
Reaching this milestone did not come easy for Washington. In her 14 years, she rarely has shied away from the hard schedule. She is proud that in her last 10 years she has played some of the nation's top women's teams such as Texas and Louisiana Tech.
"When I look at some of my very first years and I see we played teams like Baker and Haskell, I am happy to see that we have come far since
Last night's win was a struggle Although Kansas easily won. Washington was upset with the slug gish play.
The All-America wide receivers are Marc Zeno of Tulane, the NCAA
Sooners land five players on All-America football squad
The Associated Press
A record-tying five players from No. 1-ranked Oklahoma — including repeaters Keith Jackson at tight end, and guard Mark Hutson, plus three members of the nation's top-ranked defense — were named yesterday to the Associated Press 1987 All-America college football team.
Second-ranked Miami of Florida, No. 3 Florida State and No. 6 Auburn each had two players on the All-America team, which includes three other holdovers from 1986 — Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman, Miami defensive back Bennie Blades and Notre Dame flanker-kick return-running back Tim Brown.
Brown, a wide receiver on the 1986 All-America team, made the 1987 squad as a return specialist, the first time the AP team has included such a
all-time leader in reception yardage, and Indiana's Ernie Jones, Player of the Year in the Big Ten.
The AP All-America team will be featured on Bob Hope's annual Christmas television show entitled "A Snow Job in Florida" on Saturday, Dec. 19 (NBC-TV, 8-9 p.m., EST).
The All-America team is selected by the AP's sports editor, college football editor and regional sports editors. A player must make his all-conference or all-sectional teams to be considered for the All-America first team.
position.
Brown's receptions were down from 45 in 1986 to 39 as opponents double-teamed him, and Notre Dame threw less and less after quarterback Terry Andrysiak suffered a broken collarbone in the fourth game of the season.
"The attention defenses pay to him dictates so much of what we do offensively." Coach Lou Holtz says.
Brown finished six nationally with an average of 167.55 all-purpose yards a game and a total of 1,843 yards: 144 rushing, 846 receiving, 401 on punt returns and 452 on kickoff returns. He scored 99 points with a leather with 2,493 reception yards and tied an NCAA record by returning two punts for touchdowns
against Michigan State
Purdue coach Fred Akers said,
"He's like trying to grab hold of a piece of electricity."
Oklahoma's defensive representatives are linebacker Dante Jones, Defensive Player of the Year in the Big Eight Conference; end Darrell Reed, a four-time All-Big Eight team, and free safety Rickey Dixon.
Since the AP released its first All-America team in 1925, only Army's 1945 national champions had five first-team players. The 1945 team consisted of only 11 players — there were no separate offensive and defensive units — and Army was represented by tackles Dewitt "Tex" Coulter and Al Nemetz, guard John
Green and backs Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard.
The 1867 All-America backfield includes Syracuse quarterback Don McPherson, who led the Orangemen to a best-ever 11-0 regular season, a Na 4 national ranking and a bethertown start in college. Ben Craig "Ironhead" Heyward of Pittsburgh and Thurman Thomas of Oklahoma State.
11nomas was the Big Eight's Offensive Player of the Year, and Heyward finished second nationally in rushing with 150.4 yards a game and became the eighth running back in major-college history to gain at least 100 yards — his low was 111 — in all 11 regular-season games.
try in rushing with 146.6 yards a game and set an Oklahoma State career mark of 4.847. He gained at least 108 yards in every game but one he was held to seven yards on midfield the season with 173 against Oklahoma, 202 against Kansas and a school record 293 against Iowa State.
McPherson not only led Syracuse to a perfect regular season and a shot at the national championship, but also was the national leader in passing efficiency. He completed 12 touchdowns and 22 touchdowns and is the Syracuse career leader in total offense, passes, completions, yardage and touchdown
Thomas finished third in the coun-
Game 2
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Larry Brown Record: 2-2
See ALL-AMERICA, p. 14, col. 1
ku
Western Carolina Catamounts Coach Steve Cottrell Record: 1-0
2015
Probable Starters:
G- Lincoln Minor, 6-3, 165, Jr.
G- Kevin Pritchard, 6-3, 170. So.
F- Archie Marshall, 6-6, 190, Sr.
F- Danny Manning, 6-10, 230, Sr.
C- Marvin Branch, 6-10, 225, Jr.
G-Kenny Brown, 5-11, Fr.
F-Robert Hill, 6-4, Jr.
F-Bennie Gooeltte, 6-5, Jr.
F-Robert Hutchison, 6-5, Sr
C-Andre Gault, 6-8, Sr.
**Game Notes:** Kansas leads the series 2-0, with both games being played in Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence. In the last matchup, on Dic April 19, the Jayhawks Danny Manning scored 21 points as Kansas won 101-70. This season will mark the Jayhawks first appearance at 7,286 seat Ramsey Center. The Catamounts compiled a 5-9 record at home last season. Steve Cottrell, in his tenth season at the school, has a record of 145-113.
'Hawks to meet Western Carolina
Coverage: The KU-Western Carolina game will be carried over the Kansas Hawk Network. Local stations scheduled to carry the game are KLR 126 (FM) and KLWN 1320 (AM). The game will also be covered by KJKH 90.7 (FM). The game can be seen on the Jayhawk Sports Television Network. WIBW-Channel 13, in Topeka and KSHB-Channel 41 in Kansas City Mo. will teleserve the game. Tippo is scheduled for 7:07 p.m. at Ramsey Center in Cullowhee, N.C.
The Kansas Jayhawks will try to get their record back over the .500 mark for the season tonight in Cullowhee, N.C., when they play the Western Carolina Catamounts.
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Western Carolina, a Division I school with an enrollment of 6,200, had its first game Tuesday night at home. defeated Tuscaloose 99-72.
The Catamounts, 10-19 last season,
finished seventh in the Southern
Conference. Kansas leads the series.
2-0.
Staff writer
The Jayhawks have haugged so far this season, losing to Iowa and Illinois in the Maui Classic in Hawaii after defeating Chaminade, the host team, in the tournament's opening game.
Kansas pummedmellon Pomona-Pitzer, a Division III school based in Claremont, Calif., 94-38 Tuesday night, but Jayhawk coach Larry Brown was disappointed with his
Brown said he wasn't worried that his team would come out flat against its second-straight no-name opponent.
"Execution is the biggest thing, and that encompasses so many things," he said. "We're not defending ourselves selflessly. There are so many things you can point out; I don't see how you can sing one area."
Brown said there were several areas in which his team needed substantial improvement.
team's blase performance despite the lopsided victory.
"I'm not looking for excuses," he said. "We came back from Hawaii and didn't play well against Iowa and Illinois. To say we didn't get up against Pomona, and that's the reason we didn’t play well, isn’t right."
One of Brown's biggest problems has been settling on a main point guard, Junior Lincoln Minor, a transfer from Midland (Texas) Junior College, has started every game so the junior Otis Livingston, a transfer from El Camino Junior College in Torrence, Calif.
He also said he wasn't concerned that his team would look past the game at hand to its meeting with St. John's on Saturday at Allen Field
"I'm not thinking about it," he said. "That hasn't even entered my mind. We have a game (today), and that's what I'm thinking about."
House.
Senior forward Chris Piper, who underwent arthroscopic knee surgery Nov. 22, didn't practise yet on the patient's knee, but made possibility that he could play tonight.
The game will be televised by WIBW-TV 13 and KSBH-TV 41. Tipoff is scheduled for 7:07 p.m. in Western Carolina's Ramsey Center.
"I had hoped we could settle on someone from the first game," Riley said.
NCAA rule designed to limit some games
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The 10th edition of the Great Alaska Shootout was so great the earth moved.
However, the future of one of the most popular early season tournaments, and that of others in Hawaii as well, rests with a new rule designed to keep down the number of games played by Division I college basketball teams.
"I'm on the NCAA Council and at my first meeting I got very involved with the rule," Alaska-Anchorage Athletic Director Ron Petro told. "Nobody had ever asked us before. It came down from the Presidents' Commission."
The rule that has Petro worried went into effect this year. It says a team may play in Alaska, Hawaii, the Big Apple NIT or take a foreign tour only once every four years without the games counting against the school's allotment for the season. Previously, the rule has only been in force for the foreign tours.
"There was a very big study on many things, playing seasons, practice time, recruiting. A lot of the reaction came from a few schools abusing the rule, Mr. Puerto Rico, in all the same years and play 42, 43 games. The presidents see it and say that's too many games."
Without the game exemptions the Shootout might be trouble.
"Without the exemptions, the caliber of teams would decrease significantly." Petro said.
"If they don't get that rule changed in two, three years it's going to have some effect," said Alabama-Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow, wose team finished fourth in the eight-team field. "It's not a fair rule. The council should think about changing it."
The Shootout depends on a strong field, both for local support and the pull of a national cable television audience. This year, three ranked teams were in the tournament and records were set for one-game attendance — 5,885 for the championship game between No. 9 Arizona and No. Syracuse.
"We think we do the best job of any of the eight-tteam tournaments in the country," Petro said. "The community is involved, the fans are involved, they're knowledgeable, the TV coverage is good and that's why we get the good schools and coaches back, I think."
Of the seven visiting schools this year, two were back for their second visit - UAB and Arizona. Next year's field has four teams which already played in the Shoot-out.
Petro knows how hard it will be in the future for the Shootout to compete with the tournaments in Hawaii.
"There is no comparison for Alaska and Hawaii," Petro said.
The Associated Press
NFL players file motion concerning free agency
The union is seeking a court order that would absolve teams from having to give up draft choices as companies may sign free agents from other teams.
WASHINGTON — The NFL Players Association, conceding yesterday that its chances were not good, said it has filed a motion that would remove the major restraint to free agency when this season ends.
Attorneys for the union were not optimistic that Judge David Doty, who is presiding at its antitrust suit against the NFL, would issue a temporary restraining order forbidding use of compensation for the 527 players whose contracts expire Feb.
But union counsel Dick Berthelsen said that in "the best of all possible worlds," players whose contracts end on that date could immediately begin negotiating with all NPL teams for a new contract, without having their old club liable to provide compensation.
the union contends that the expiration of its basic contract with the owners nullified the agreement that had allowed the clubs to restrict players from switching teams. The agreement ran out before the start of the season.
The NFL Management Council agreed with the union's assessment that Doty was unlikely to knock out compensation.
Navy accuses Army cadets with goatlifting
The Associated Press
WEST POINT, N.Y. — Army may already have gotten Navy's goat, and the halloween rivals haven't even played Saturday's football game yet.
Navy's mascot, Bill XXII, is tied up, held against his will, in a barn somewhere on the outskirts of Philadelphia, according to team sources at the U.S. Military Academy who requested anonymity. The goat was abducted earlier this week, but there's been no word of ransom.
"Three cadets apparently went down to Annapolis," said Sgt. Hal Leathers, editor of the Pointer View, West Point's newspaper. "There are no details. They just grabbed the goat."
"I can neither deny nor confirm the kidnapping," said Jim Kiser, a Naval Academy spokesman. "All I can say is you will find out where the goats are when you watch the Army-Navy game Saturday.
Bill XXII, a goat with long, curved horns, was abducted from its barn stall in Anmaplas, Md.
12
Thursday, December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Jayhawk harriers run in national meet
By MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Neither knew what to expect from The Athletics Congress national cross country championships Saturday in New York City.
Kansas sophomore Steve Heffernan started slowly in the junior men's race. His teammate, junior Marc Bentt, went out fast in the senior men's race.
Heffernan finished strong in the 5,000-meter junior race and took fifth
Watcke was in second place with a
4:17 first mile on the 10.1 meter course but faded to 120th out of approximately 400 senior division runners.
Veteran runner Pat Porter won the senior championship in a course-record 29:38. Daniel Lopez 40 Central Florida lost to Troy Torres, the junior division winner in 15:11.
Heffernan said his trouble came
Heffernan and Watcke said they could have placed higher but were happy with their first national cross country race.
from falling behind at the start. He said he moved up through the pack but had too much ground to make up on the race leaders.
Still, he finished within eight seconds of three of the top four runners. Ben Welch, student assistant for the KU men's cross country team, said the sophomore could have won with a better first mile.
Heffernan said. "At the (start), I was just hoping to place in the top ten. It was a really new experience — not knowing anybody."
Inexperience at the national level seemed to hurt Watkele most.
"I've never run in such a big race," Watcke said. "I was overwhelmed by the number of runners and the amount of talent."
Watke said he regretted his fast start.
Royals second baseman wins eighth Gold Glove
"The adrenaline was really pumping," he said. "I was right across from the leaders, and I felt like I had a shock. I knocked I stayed up with them as long as I could."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nothing like an eighth Gold Glove to make a 37-year-old second baseman feel youre again.
Frank White of the Kansas City Royals was among winners of the defensive honor announced yesterday, tying him with Bill Mazeroski for the most Gloves won ever by a second baseman.
White said he would like to win another Gold Glove to surpass Mazerowski.
XPRSS
XEROX
"When I should be on the downside of my career, and then win two straight Gold Gloves, well, it sort of scares me a little bit," White said. "I'm sure a lot of people are confused because I've always said this will be my last year, but I'd like to play longer."
XPRSS
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"If I don't pass him, it at least puts me even with his," he added. "It's something to proud of the rest."
VISIT
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books, gifts, posters,
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9:30-4:30
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"It it's everyone's lifetime dream to leave their mark on this game," White said, "and this is the easiest way for me to do it. That's why this award was given the first time I really wanted to win this award.
God will not perform miracles as long as there are available gifts. God has already given.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m
HAVE A GOOD CHRIST-MASS!
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
A
A Graduation Announcement
December Grads...
order your graduation announcements today.
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
in the Kansas Union
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
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--desirable Parkway and FARM will open November 28. The new driveway has dray rides and a variety of bird feeders and hay rides and a variety of bird feeders and hay rides Drive east of Lawrence on Highway 1 to Douglas Road east of Lawrence on highway 1/1/2 miles. Call the Edmonds' at 842-251.
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DATE
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Any 1 pizza
842-1212
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DATE
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842-1212
NAME
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DATE
Express 12/31/87
A
photo by Nathan Ham
The Eagle's Eye
Superior quality • Classic design
litwin's
where drinks are for fun
830 Mass • 843-6155
litwin's
love clothes are for fun
Import Car Service Leon's Bug Barn
- Jetta    - Toyota
We service All European & Japanese Imports;
- Rabbit
(and of course Bugs!)
- Scirocco * Datsun/Nissan
land of sources & health
One day service on most jobs!
1120 E. 23rd     749-2360
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Authentic native American jewelry, silver and turquoise, beadwork, pottery, sandpainting and Pendleton blanks. Indian Center is located at 1920 Middie Road or call 841-7202.
Attention Student Organizations—need work space, mail box headquarters for your organization? Applications available at the SUA office. Citation, for space in the Burgeon Office. Dec 4.
16, 0005. 20 Year Commission
Beautiful PINE HILL FARM will open November 8.
Lawrence's first tree farm has free horse-train hays ride and a variety of bird feeders and
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION, R.
GREGORY WAKSTROM, Topeka, T864-
R GREGORY WAKSTROM, Topeka, T864-
CALMITY JEANS now available in Lawrence
$45 a shirt or $30 to sell your own. 834-1888.
or $30 to mail your own. 843-1988
Don't miss the Holiday Sale at Spinners's Bookstore,
now until January 1st, for women’s books, music,
and crafts. See Wednesday, November 3rd, on
little Saturday, 11/2/2015.
LAST CALL FOR SKIERS? Additional space added on Sunshine Tours. Sixth Annual Collective
ded on Sundae Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate
Basketball Tournament for children. Breckenridge or Winter Park from $134 in included five or seven nights lodging. lits, pieces.
Cali toll fee for for full color brochure and resen
tion.
SPRING BREAK **81 TRIPS AVAILABLE NOW**
Your choice: South Padre Island; North Padre Island; Mustang Island; Galveston Island; Texas Beach; Orange Coast; Miami Beach; Orlando/Disney World; Head, South Carolina or Carolina at Steamboat, Colorado. All the most wanted destinations at disns. All full free for complete Sunshine Tours Seventh and Eighth Day brochure and reservations today. 1-800-321-5911
Gator
I am now to be Embedded
Swedish
Swedish
Heritatology
Sweden
Gift Certificates
Quartz Crystals
Lancaster Museum Society
Lancaster, PA 17502
Phone: (314) 689-5622
Website: www.lancestermuseum.org
OUR
FROZEN
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KANSAS UNION/LEVEL 3
HAWK'S NEST
Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday, Dec. 4
Shabbat "Lotka" Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
Soviet Jewry Services
at the Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 3
For more information call 749-4242.
YELLO SUI will no longer accept checks thru the beginning of next semester. Delivery service will continue. 5-midnight daily. For excellent food, delivered fast & hot-call Yello Sub.
ENTERTAINMENT
ALTERED MEDIA will be at The Jazzhaus,
Thursday, December 3!
ATTENTION HANDS A fully equipped rehearsal studio is now available at Lawrence. F. A rental. Packages are also available. Stop in during our MUSIC HAIR SHOW on 3rd floor. Lawrence or call
LIVEN UP YOUR HOLDING PARTY OR FUNCTION! KU'N's most traditional Santa Claus will your holiday event with care and goodwill in a reserved reservation call 943-4483. Ask for Mitch
RENT a hot tub for your next party Call Tub-to-go at 841-2691.
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom Spacious Apartment. Great condition, energy efficient, all utilities incl. electric charge, $85 a month. Call 482-4728 before 10 p.m.
Schedule an appointment in a nice house place. Call 484-8490, $125/month.
1 bedroom sublease in 4 bedroom apartment
1 bedroom sublease in 4 bedroom apartment
Available 18 or 21 January Call Center 610-359-7777
2-bedroom apartment for sublease starting
campus
$452/month, call 789-3009 or 841-4405.
1-bedroom apartment available mid-December
2-blocks from campus $300/month. No
resale.
2 Naisimith contracts available now or at semaine. Same room $250 deposit our gift. Call
All new luxury Shannon Townhomes. Unique
alcove, pool, gym, tennis court, in closet, 2 full baths. Whirlpool, fireplace,
storage, garage. Tennis, basketball courts. On
road, parking. One year lease. $860/month.
843-197-824-0634
Apt. to lease — Berkley Flats — Available Dec.
18. Call Kristat at 749-2698 or 843-2116.
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very spacious, central air, heat, and garage $400/month. Call 749-3073
Apartment for sublease. Only $162/month plus 14 utilities. Brand new, completely furnished, laddies (facilities), pool, on bus route. Penthouse with its best. Boutelow at Orchard Carrches 749-7619
Best offer taken on Apartment. Offer ends in 2
weeks. Call 749-0749 NOW
AVAILABLE MID-JANUARY. Deluxe 3 or 4 BR
apartment, CA, WD flooded, ice maker. Energy efficient. On bus route. No pets. Refs. req.$38-94
room. Enclosed garage and quiet neighborhood. 842-7730.
Available SPRING SEMESTER 89  Nice spaces, two-bedroom apartment to be subiable. Laundry, cheap utilities, fireplace, weight room. 444 Eddingham Dr. Call 749-6488
Available Thanksgiving. Share house at
Washer/dryer and microwave. Colony Woods bus
road. $135 plus utilities. Deposit. Call 842-8635
and leave name and number on Yaito's answer
GHEAP! 3 Seniors desperately need to sublease.
3 rooms—$300—furnished, keep carpeting. On bus route.
Call 841 6036 or 864-2649
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Mnt subsuite.
Spring semester. Quick utilities. Jacuzzi in
bathroom. Call Mix or Linda. 749-1073
COLLONY WOODS - Suburbia big one bedroom for Spring Semester. Available December or January. Dishwashers, microwave, juicer, toaster. Perfect for I. call 841-9066. Call 841-9066.
Clean, light, and spacious 1-bedroom, in East Lawrence. Private entrance, shower/house, lease deposit $260 plus utilities. Available December 31, 2024. For more information call 848-687-0647, after 5 p.m. or weekends.
COLONY WOODS 2 hr, 2 bath, all appliances, sat tv, close to indoor pool, hot tubs, weight room $70/month, Jan-May, after 5.847.2072
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (800) 252-835, or 749-2495. Mastercraft Management
Cozy studio apartment w/bay window at 945
Missouri. Available now 749-0166 eveens.
For rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842-8971
For rent ASAP 1-bedroom in a 4-bedroom house
2 fireplaces, carpet, AC, beautiful condition
Screened in porch & deck $150 month. Call
829-603-9055
EMERY PLACE Available Jan 1 to before a day's block from Frasier Hall. Private room and laundry facilities. Call 842-7644 for more info.
female resume wanted: 3-bed apartment moment available 98. Close to campus-on appointment: $100 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 842-7878.
FOR RENT -- 2 BRM LUXURY APARTMENT
Complainted furnished laundry washer, balcony,
toilet, bathroom. Located on the same level as
of parking, laundry facilities, low utilities.
Available and Semester: 482 5346 today for
For rent: Two bedrooms, two bathroom on bus route. Large walk in closet and lots of storage. Full kitchen fireplace, wear har, pool, tennis court. $490 daily general management. $460 Call 749-1798.
For rent, every 1-room furnished apartment at Brady A apartments, 1305 Tempe. Available immediately or January 1. Water and gas费 $240 per month plus electricity, electric bldg. 841-3192
MALE NAILSMITH contract available: will pay $200 if you take it. Call Al At 842-9285 or Colvin or Eric Olima At 842-7536.
Furnished Studio $200, month. Available Jan. 1st or sooner. Call 841-1212
MALE Naismith contract for sale, 2nd semester
that $192 400 will Pay $160 security deposit also.
Call 843-0266, Jeah. If no answer,
call 843-859 and
Most Sublease Newer Studio Apartment. Next to Campus. Call 814-7597 or 814-4364
Naimish contracts guaranteed for 2nd semester
$166 security paid by us. Confirm Fark at
fark@naimish.edu
NICE apartment for rent unfurnished 2
BEDROOM
电话 843-512 for grand tour
Not satisfied with where you're living? Nairnshi Hald has one female space available for in-unit residential lease, excellent "A1-U-CU" individual lease liability, excellent "A1-U-CU" individual lease liability and you'll see why we are recognized as one of the best housing options at KU! For more info, visit Nairnshi Hald, 1800 Sammith Drive, 843-8590.
ON CAMPUS. 1.bedroom. FREE furniture. Rent
negotiated. 841-1963 or 749-8055
OPEN HOUSE Villa 26 apartments, 2102 West 38th street. Brand new apartments. Lease immediately or next semester. Saturday 10.3, Sun 9.3, Mon 10.4, Sa 10.5, Call Ravish Management 814-600-6801
OREAD APTS: Superstudio for rent located near campus, gas/water paid. Call 749-8085 before 5 p.m.
Remodeled two-bedroom apartment available January 1st. $25/month, laundry facilities, bus on route, pets okay. Call 749-4592 after 8 o'clock.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for spacious SUNBEE
VILLAGE townhouse  Brand new dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer, cable TV, fully
pool and sun deck  Only $155/month
Roommate Needed. Available immediately. Owen room and bath. Microwave, dishwasher, hut. in tub, outdoor pool, weight room. On bus route. Only 10 students. David at 749-840-1381.
Semester break subset mid December to mid January. Space available. Fireplace, $^{e}$
SPRING SUBLEASE-2-bedroom apartment, close to campus on 9th street, on bus route, laundry facilities, gas heat/reasonable utilities. Call Sherri or Malina at 842-9064
Space guaranteed for spring semester at Natehill Hall-female department. (814) 835-2760 or 814) 835-4944 for information Studio/1/B, tablet. Submit Jan 1, Bus. laundry, quiet, quiet, microwave, microcreme $255 814) 835-2760
tudio apartment available immediately or for
ext sexten. Crescent Apartments, 842-4461.
sak about Acorn JA
Studio apartment available December 1st. Rent $285, $285 deposit. All utilities paid. Close to campus, located at 1025 Mississippi. Scott at 749-3366. & Jim at 843-1666.
Studio at Berkley Flats available January 1.
Very nice, practically on campus. Call Mike at
455-723-6801 or berkleyflats.com.
Stubby - Brand new, low utilities, bus route. Sublet through May #29, month #60. Negotiate. Ask for
13
Subdio-studio. Avail. Anil 1 Purc. walk to KU
1DW, quiet, newspaper, light room. 727.841-8060
BLEASEL LEAPER SPRING 98-2 bedroom on campus.
(Louisiana PUFT) unfurnished, spacious living
room with kitchen and laundry.
SEIBLEASE-Spacius 1-bedroom apartment with fireplace (swimming pool & tennis in warm weather). Available anytime December. Call Jay at 749-7639.
asker living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
0871, ask for Ann, Deb, or Tom
SPEER STUDIO at Berkley Finite-grade low risk location. Call at Mark #487-047 or office at January  Call at Mark #487-047 or office
*Sublease two bedroom apartment, gas and water*
*info call: 812-956-3400 or 812-956-3400*
*b 129 Trailside Apartments*
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment at Cordedwood,
water paid  Only £75/month.
Call 641-8938
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment very close to campus, low utilities, $385. Call 842-1663 evenings.
apartment. 2 shocks from campus, washer/dryer
$60/month plus utilities. No pet. Call (843) 925-8211.
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment - low rent in Montrose, Tennessee - available December 8. Bid # 841-727.
Sublease one bedroom furnished apartment at Orchard Corners, live with two others-$165/month.
749-2779
Sublease 2 BR on KU Bus Route $283/month.
401.5294
1 case 2 bedroom apartment. Resonable utilities. Lease ends May. Furnished if desired. Close to campus. Laundry (facilities. Call
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. In Colony Woods. $370/month. 749-257 evenings.
Subleasing studio at TRAILRUGE, APARTMENTS. Nice place! $260/month includes water. Kareen at 814-8475.
Subleasing spacious 2-bedroom apartment
$300/month On on basis Available January 1.
M41:2796
Sunflower House has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Open over Christmas. All students welcome. 749-6771, or 841-0484
VERY NICE 2-bedroom apartment Close to campus, quiet. Low utilities. $330/month.
841-0682
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available on new bus route. Will negotiate. 749-2022
Village Square. 2. bedroom Appt. for sublease January 1st. Close to KU. Low utilities. 841-7738
January 1st Close to KU. Low utilities 841-7738
Wanted. Female computer to live with two
Wanted: Female roommate to live with two males. 1301 Ohio, private bedroom and bath. Call 749-1688.
FOR SALE
1974 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 5550 miles, excellent condition.
1979 Yamaha moped, $195, call Steve at 841-1956 or
403-600.
* Bound Air . KCI Dancer. Use all or half. $50
1 Round Air—KCJ Denver. Use all or half, $50
OBO worth $178. Dec 17 return Jan 11. Call
427-7828
All Sports Ticket Best offer before December 4.
841-6409
An Absolutely Awesome Array of Antiques,colleen Brayton
a 21st-century author and illustrator of 1 price paperback books, full line of new comic books, Playloys, Penthous, loads of laminated books, the fine art gift shop, the right stuff, the right clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, vintage bedding, antique furniture in the quarters. Quantile Fuchsia
san, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house
furniture, miniatures, fresca, and the best selection
of antique furniture in the area. Quarantai Palaf
419 N. New Washington, open Sat. to
10:5
software $750 841-6800
software $750 841-6800
Apple 2X, External Drive, mouse, joystick. Lots of
oops on PC550, A41-8995.
Casette carded-Nakamichi RX-125. Less than 1 year old. B41-6838 mornings or evees
For Sale  Student basketball tickets. Best offer.
Call Jennifer, 841-8608, mornings only.
evenings
Keyboard Amp  PW KB-400, 130W; Loud and
slow.
For sale 'Lavelle' vending terred needs good food
$40 negotiable 748-3021
KU basketball tickets. John at 749-4991.
Full size bed and nightstand Good condition.
Must sell! Call 841-2307 Afternoons and
King size waterproof for sale. Good condition. $250
or best offer. Call 841-2800
KU All Sports Ticket, Best Offer sales. 841-4443,
ask for Mark.
Bison, 2013, 596-700; Gray, 1984
Kiln and parrot cage. B41-0099 after 5 and
10
Louis Union bag strap. No longer available.
Great condition. Call Carbine at 811-1723.
**** MOTHIBALL. GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday-Friday 10-5:00 p.m., Saturday 10-2 p.m.
512 E. 9th, E. 749-961
MODEM for sale Almost new, leading edge,
Hayes compatible 1200 BAUD $125 or best offer.
Call 542.3560.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
XUO
Jayhawk Telephones
Push-button, redial,
and mute — $24.99
Push-button, redial,
and mute — $24.99
The Perfect
Holiday Gift!!
843-3318
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Mobile Home 14 - x 10 - 20 feet, 2 full bath,
Covered deck, fully carpeted, low office. Low
down, low payments. Immediate occupancy.
Call 843-1318.
Mobile Home for Sale 12 x 90. 2 bedrooms. Easy interior insulation, completely recuperated. 163-237-422 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 400 N Street 6.
Mobile home—Own your own place, cheap. Small
two-bedroom with appliances. $2000 749-6856
evenings.
NEW CONTEMPORARY Pine table 8" square.
Originally $290. Will sacrifice for $99. 749-763.
New watered up for sale. Two months ago.
$23-$30. Call 841-9835.
Order your custom designed Swedish hand-made sweater today. Choose your own color, pattern, and size. Call Sweden, 864-7117.
Queen Size Waterbed complete! Almost new.
Moving—must sell! Headboard, mattress and
beater included. 842-4661.
onLFS, K2 410 with Salomon 747 bindings
    onSMS, K2 410 with Salomon 747 bindings
    & show. Two pair, 2 phone, $99. Call 749-348
Rock-n-tell. Thousands of used and rare albums
in stock. See **Quentinll** Foal Market, 811 New Hampshire
Snow skis, Spadling Shoes GS200, mark-adressed
ski boots. Car roof rack. $2 OBG
$100.
Twin bed frame and box spring for sale. $60 or best offer. Call 841-2800.
Student basketball ticket - best offer Ask for Scott, 749-1716.
Waterbed-king, semi-wave, gorgeous hand
rails. Waterbed king. $149.00 plus.
like, new, like. Steel at $123.81 841-3979
Sports Bay Walker for sale. Call #84-6963
NVIDIA DRIVER BACKTICKETS  best offer
(price $120)
Windminder. Converts any bike into a stationary
bicycle. @450, 811, 923 or 6:00 pm on Tuesdays.
Zenith 13 inch cable television for sale. Call anytime! 841-8066
AUTOALES
1985 Red Convertible Mutant, 90% restored, runs
1986 Red Convertible Mutant, 90% restored, runs
1987 Mercury Corvette, Moving sell, mkt $200.
1988 Mercury Corvette, Moving sell, mkt $200.
841-542 anytime. Keep trying!
1977 Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine.
1976 Triumph Bonnet. New top, rebuilt engine.
1977 Triumph Spirifier. New top, rebuilt engine.
Runs great but must sell. Need tutor for spring.
$1700 OBO. Call 749-4944.
1978 Cutlass Calais, T-tops, good condition.
Please call 7.30 p.m. 841-4534
Josh Chambers
**Josh Chambers** CL type 10, automatic. AC 120V. FTP. Call up messages 814-9988.
www.joshchambers.com
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
buses, sedans. (10) 686-670-600. E-44
(10) 686-670-600. E-44
TUNE UP your import car. $35 Parts and labor
satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron, 811-4629.
811-4629
HELP WANTED
Blueprint Room Manager - Duties: Blueprint machine operators perform a file clerk, preparation of inked roof plans. Must be firm and confident with blueprint drafting. Requires a Master's degree or exceptionally organized. High school or college diploma required. Statewide study program. Call Mary Ellen for interviews. 864-3411. Office of Architectural Services.
STUDENT DRAFTMEN WANTED (Site Planning) Duties: Preparation of feasibility studies, design and drawing assignments on campus site planning projects. Work with a drafting experience with an engineering or architectural office. Call Mary Ellen for interview, training, and the Professional Services Deadline December 11, 1987.
Californias Job Opportunities. You like kids and
children? Help with HELP 1 PARENTS. (413) 822-3300 - 770
(413) 822-3301 - 765
Chinese Restaurant Part-time waiters or waitresses wanted to be able to work from home in London. Please apply to us at www.chinarestaurant.com.
Earn $100 day and more hand delivery of Tyres
or lorry rentals. Enquiries require. Call 484 1-800-251-6530
eveningly. 10am - 6pm Monday to Saturday.
Earn extra money for Christmas. We need 38 people or a special project beginning December 15th. Apply to us at www.needed.com, 12 a.m. am or 5 p.m.1-3 a.m. No experience needed. *Manpower Movemporary Services*
Friendly couple with kids needs after school help 3:15-5:4 M/F. Duties include: transporting kids, meal preparation, light housekeeping. $8.25/hour Call 842 7288 for interview. Ex
GOVERNMENT JOB. $16,040-$59,230.yr. Now
Hiring. Call 865 627 6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
Graduate Assistant; Office of Residential Programs, 50% employment beginning January 4, 1988. Salary 4541 per month. Requirements: college degree, writing composition skills, flexible time commitment, contact Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall or call 864-3911. Letters of application received by the office will include a list of persons should submit a letter of application, a resume, names of three references, and an affidavit. Mail Fred McEllen, Director, Office of Residential Programs, 50% employment beginning January 4, 1988. Lawrence, Kansas 60455 EOR.
**GREATER SUMMER CAMP JOBBS in the Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as counselors, cooks, nurses, office, wagers, drivers, unit directors, children. Hoover and board plus cash salary and benefits for 19 to apply. Requires 19 to apply. Interviews on campus in early February. Write CHELLEY CORALDO CARPED. Dept. C | Box 6523, Denver, Colorado 80296. For THE PERIOM OF THE YOUR LIFE!
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
- Great salary & benefits,
Part-time evening delivery person wanted. Must be a native English speaker. Job ID: 740-9033. Poking Restaurant, 740-9033.
P.C. Trainer to work part-time. Excellent job.
Call in Lawrence, 84038 or send request to P.C.
Consultants: Attn Alan, 9203 E. 82nd Street,
Rayton, MO 64138
Needed immediately-part time sales people for advertising promotion. Call 842 138-24 hours a day for more information. If you need X-tra money for X-mas, here is a fun and easy way to do it.
working with children
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time mornings. Experience with special needs children. Travel required.
Care for Kids, Inc.
27, Rowanau, CT 06553 203-852-8111
PART_TIME 2 to 3 days each week during the day as mothers begin to teach each hour of their time. Call 842-659-6027.
Part-time marketing support person needed for a
laboratory, marketing research and pro-
posals, pricing, advertising, and other clerical
duties for computer sales company. Organization
of client's training to produce written and oral communication experience a
written and oral communication experience,
and resume to pre-visit Solutions, Inc. 804 New
Hambridge, Lawrence, SC 60044 by Dec 11.
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time positions as Chef and Server and the kitchen shift (a 30-close). Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible person. Send resume to The Learned Club, 1245 West 68th Street to maintain our standards. Apply in person, 1368 EOE. EOE/MFH
REGISTERED NURSES  Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adolescence. $100 per month start paying Liberal benefit funds. Group health and life insurance, paid VACATION and SICK LEAVE Contact hours provided. Two "experient" hours.
The University of Kansas Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The position requires the proper understanding of budget and accounting transfers for the university's budget and will help students understand how to manage their budgets. This person will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work in a competitive environment.
Surfside hours provided. Two years experience required or BSN plus 1 year experience. Must have Kansas license. Apply: Owatomi State Hospital, Owatomi, KS 6004 EOE
Qualified individuals earn up to $440/month Fr/ship and $740/month Jr/ship. Years being joined in the AHOTC program Certifi- military Science Department, 843.311
The position requires senior or graduate student status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, or experience working in a field suitable to describe applicant will be planning to stay in the Lawrence area 18 to 24 months. $400 to $400 per month for a half-time appointment. Clearly indicate job title and employment date. January 4, 1986. For information call Jana Hainz, Budget Office, 864-3136. Applications available in person at Hall Batt between 1:30 p.m. EO/AO Employer.
HOLIDAY JOBS IN NORTH COUNTY
Work for 4-8 hours a day, $15/hour. Excellent job for the semester break. Call Mrs. Kirk 11
a.m.-8 p.m. (831) 931-8643
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for time table fountain and grill help! Apply in person.
NEW YORK Live in Mother's Helps needs for young families throughout affluent suburbs of metropolitan New York area beginning in January. Ideal opportunity for student looking to attend school. Kids. Contact Chriss Susman, 5 Laurel Lane, Connecticut, 08260, phone 234-657-0671
MISCELLANEOUS
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 & handgun) and more. $50-$120 Pawn Jewelry & Wallet, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919
D— The pain didn't leave when you did. I miss what never was. Call if you're still around. I can speak now.
David (Kennerhead): I hope your 19th birthday is a happy one. I always feel like I am in place in my heart. Have a blast! Love always.
GEJ6881: Sorry we lost you in Topek! ILVUKU
Lost: Two male Nebraska in Colby, KS! RSVP
ILVUKU
owed? 2 sewing, yet normal, girls willing to entertain and joyride 2 bracee girls at a ladge party this Friday night. Ask for Lori and Karen at 642-3987.
You attended GEORGIA O'KEEFE EXHIBIT in
you. Please visit http://georgetime.com/
Psychal master, were returned to Topka from a wedding in Connecticut and I kided you when you were here. You can reach to touch you. Please call at 803-1493-6496.
Turg. No one can take what has always been yours. Remember, nothing worth having ever came easy. Don't let your blond bombshell disfigure!
AFFOID COLORADO* $25/nite for two. Ten cevy log cabin/kitchen/iireplaces Garnam/irireplace. HW pool table in Water Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake. 1-800-672-8448. Owned by College College
BUS PERSONAL
**5] Value when presented to new patient in
State. State & student insurance accepted.
Free Spinal Exam  Dr. Johnson, Chiropracter,
841-3929
LIVE MUSIC RETURNS!
THE ANSWER
FRIDAY NIGHT
DECEMBER 4
Come early to get a seat!
It Could Only Happen At...
THE HAWK·1340 OHIO
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Specials
DEC. 2-12
Coors Light 6 pk. $2.78
Miller Draft 6 pk. $2.78
Michelob 6 pk. $3.19
Michelob Light 6 pk. $3.19
Lowenbrau Light 6 pk. $3.19
Lowenbrau Dark 6 pk. $3.19
Old Mil. 24 kp. $7.39
Old Mil. Light 24 kp. $7.39
Meister Brau 12 pk. $3.59
Busch 12 pk. $4.39
Old Style 12 pk. $3.69
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.19
Rock Chalk
Grocery
★★★★★★★
Sandwiches
Pawn & Jewelry
"Money To Loan"
JAYHAWK
Classes available 7 days a week
Learn the Art of Stress Management through Yoga Reap lifelong benefits.
THE ETC
Boat House Row cotton and ragwood sweaters = 100 year tradition of quality and design
Buy • Sell • Trade
Cameras • Typewriters •
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry •
732 Massachusetts
Converse Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums. Includes:
- in each album, Variety Enterprise. 843-608-
7245.
842-4191
Yoga Midwest
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complimentary facial given at your place. Order now for X-mas gifts. Call 843-1277.
SENSAIHL catalogue & SWIMWear. Get your full color catalogue today. Send $4 includes handling & bagging to: SATIN N' LACE P.O. BOX 15701 LONEX, KS 66215
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
642-4131
Ski the summit. Frisco Colorado Condo. Sleeps 4,
full clubhouse, garage parking. owner referral,
841-6159
nacises in the Grand Opening Sale the week of Nov. 30. Stop in and check out our instruments, P.A. gear, & accessories and rehearsal studio. P.A. gear: $155; signs messages: $841-1874 or $845-1209.
The Greatest Gift for yourself and that very special someone in your life: A "Boulet Porrort" by "Photo's Plus" Call Mike or Gracie (Evenings and Weekends) 749-3076.
Spanish 21- Need Help * Complete translation of the novel El Gesticulador. Call 841-6878
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1
- Certified Instructors IDEA/RHYTHMIC
- AEROBICS
• Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight and Toning Programs
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
- Shower Facilities
- Tanning
- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
Buffalo National Park
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
HOLIDAY SALE
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
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.
NAISMITHHALL
Now leasing for Spring
1808 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913.843.8559
What a week!
Thursday—
50¢ Draws
BOTTLENECK
Lawrence's own party dance band
Saturday, Dec. 5 Ron Thompson & The Resisters
Blues rocker. Winner of Bay area music awards!
San Francisco's best
Blues rocker Winner of
Sunday, Dec. 6
Colorado Folk Legend
Chuck Pyle
DON'T MISS IT!
Astronomy, Math, Physics, English (Grammar.
    Call - 729-2780
anytime. Keep trying
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088 after 8 am.
kU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $80.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767.
KIM SALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICES Suitcase
1. B5201 St. 31rd Bl-842-6611 [Bread Food 4]
2. B191 F St. 30rd St. 842-6611 [Bread Food 4]
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 843-9032
(n.m.)
All air. Call Dennis at 812-505-3679.
Ready for winter? Anti-freeze charge, 415. Tune-up $35. Add $50 plus parts. Complete
repair or repair at your home. Call Aaron, B11-6259.
DRIVING DEDICATION offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence, 841-5716
QUALITY Interining, Statistics economics and
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!* Portraits and
caricatures by professional artist. From photo
or in person. Call Jose, 843-8632.
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parenthood of Greater K.C. provides confidential, outpatient abortions. Don't be afraid to ask for the help. Call 816-756-2277.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...913-419-6878
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
841-7216
TYPING
Term papers, resumes, etc. Experienced. Same day, service available 849.037-6250
Hummers Aerial photography offers aerial pictures of campan, your dorm, or Memorial Stadium. 4x5, $1.50 enlargements available.
749-1043, 6 p.m. 12 a.m. Sunday-Saturday.
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Jude. 429-7945 or Lisa. 441-1915.
1-Der woman wword processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated grammatically correct pages of letter-naltype type. 843-263 days or evening.
1-A1 Reliable Typing Service Term papers,
Resumes, Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
Electronic Typewriter, 842-3246
/2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked.
Fast service. Reasonable rates. Call Foster,
749-2740.
AAA TYPING: Word processing/spell check,
41/946 842.943 nights and weekends.
WRITING LIFE PROCESS 841-7699
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates MEADOWBROOK LOCATION Events/wEEKends before 10 p.m. 749-1861.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Mrs.
Nancy Mattila, 841-1219.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. $1.25 per double-spaced page.
Mrs. Martini 941-319-129
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Selectic, spelled corrected. 843-6544
Carl K.J.'s J'PY Server for ALL of your YP needs.
You'll be glad you ll. 841-5942
Call R.I.R.'s typing service for ALL of your typing
491-862-7100 949-862-7100
All kinds of typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing  Spelling checked 841-4207.
MOMMY'S TYPING is back from Australia !!
843-787-3789 at 9 pm, please
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESSING
TRANSPORTATIONS
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 204
Lawrence, Kansas 86044
(Right above Morris Sports)
5309 N. 37th St.
printing, spelling corrected. 842 2747
Flipping Phalanges. Fast, accurate, professional
Naan's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings Letter. List of
quality printing. spelled correct. 842.747.
flying Phantasms. Fast, accurate, professional
word processing on letter quality printer
$12.00 double-spaceed page pickup delivery
avail. Call Lori or Meredith Taylor 887-6424
avail.
For papers that exacting professors like to see, call 841-5557. Optional editing-tutoring.
For professional typing/word processing, call
davis41-480. Full special $219/page, double
space.
space, pica
Po' Folks typing, experienced, any size, 24-hour around time. $12.54, Word Processing,
- typing-Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers. 15*
* typing-Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers. 15*
* the WORLDTHESSES, Pay why for spelling when you can have word processing? Resumes, Law*
* the WORLDTHESSES, dissertations, Commercial * 843 313*
* the WORLDTHESSES, dissertations, Commercial * 843 313*
or typing. Call Rath after 5 p.m. 843-6438
Quality typing excellent excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service.
Pickup/delivery available. 843-0247
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 845-011.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-5062
TYING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume Has M.P.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPRESS TYPING
ET
WANTED
1 roommate to share two-bedroom apartment at Village Square. Spring semester/summer. $160 a month. Call 841-3566.
Christian female housemate Evening and
bathsitting in exchange for free room
M42 892-291
M42 892-291
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Any male roommate need to share two bedroom townhouse. Own room. Call 842-7848. Babysitter need who stays in Lawrence during the vacation periods to take care of kid from 13:00 p.m. through 6:00 p.m.
Female athlete needs roommate for 38 semester.
Room room/bath, 1/2 rent, 1/2 utilities. Call
(617) 209-5044.
Female Roommate(s) wanted. Own room, own bathroom. $150 a month. Water included. On bus route. 842-9861.
December 6, 2014
Female roommate wanted to share privately
an apartment that is renovated, large bedroom available. Call evenings: Shelley or Megan. 79-1998
female non-moking roommate(s) to share large
wo-bedroom apartment. On bus
boutue. Microwave DW, 864-7753 days, 841-7467
evenings.
... apartment-mate. Spacious new
apartment with W/D, private room, on bus route.
$102 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 842-3185.
Firmate roommate. Best room in house. Free
Kuromi room. Free Kuwaiti room.
$160/month. $100 deposit. 84-369 66
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, graud徒 prefered. One bedroom/bathroom, water gas heat付. On bus route. Available mid day. Call 841-9608
Male or female roommate wanted for second semester to share a 2 bedroom apartment near campus. 942-6200. Ask for Mike.
- Policy
Male roommate. Sublease 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom apartment. convenient location, close to school. $825 plus 1/2 utilities and deposit. Leave start negotiating. Call 841-0350
Male roommate wanted--Colony
Woods-$185/month. Own bedroom and bath,
nonsmoker 841-809-699
ROOMMATE NEEDED for spacious SUNRISE VILLAGE TOWNhouse. Brand new dishwasher, microwave, wood dryer, cable TV, fully furnished, pool and sun deck. Only $15/month. 749-0724
Need roommate for Spring Semester in Harvard Square Apartments. $130 month rent with heat and water already paid. 843-3378
ROOMMATE wanted for hire Oread house. $105 plus 1/8 utilities. 842-693-6
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block 601
m. PF. MFZ-2010, 6-10, p. 843-349.
Made with
Roommate needed for spacies 4 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment in old house minutes from campus.
Great location and only $125/month, no utilities.
Call Brian or Carin at 749-2687
Roommate for spring semester Call 842-3417
Roommate wanted. 14th & Tennessee (near
Bullankin) Spring Semester $160 per month,
furnished, own bedroom. Call Kim at 641-8083.
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house, oak
furniture, bath. Washer dryer 842-9388
after 7 p.m.
Two female roommates wanted: Spring Semester $135/month, 1/4 utilities. Trailridge Apartments. Call Lauri, 941-9288.
WANTED immediately: male roommate to
share 4-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Village
$155 a month plus 1/4 utilities. Call 941-2785 or
842-3394.
Wanted: someone to move into my place at 0308 Rhode Island. This house is behind relief for $150 a month. Call 842-9625, ask for Wade.
Tickets: Tickets to the January 9 (Missouri)
Wanted: Tickets to the January 9 (Missouri)
"n's basketball game. Call PAM 824-2282
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---
14
Thursdav. December 3, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
All-America
Continued from p.11
passes.
The 280-pound Heyward is one of three juniors on the 25-man All-America squad. The others are Texas & AMS's John Roper, a defensive end-outside linebacker, and Florida State cornerback Deion Sanders. The other 22 first-teammers are seniors.
The rest of the offensive unit consists of tackles Dave Oudigan of Southern California and Stacy Sealeys of Auburn, guard John McCormick of Nebraska, center Ignazio "Nacho" Albergame of LSU and Clemmon placekicker David Treadwell.
Rounding out the defensive unit are down linemen Chad Hennings of the Air Force Academy and Daniel Stubbs of Miami, linebackers Kurt Crain of Auburn and Paul McGowan of Florida State and punter Tom Tupa of Ohio State.
Jackson, an outstanding blocker,
also was the leading receiver on an
Oklahoma team that threw only 99
passes all season and completed just
34 of them. The 6-foot-3, 242-pounder
caught 13 for 358 yards — a 27.5-yard
average — and four touchdowns.
Jackson finished his regular-season career with 62 receptions - tied for most receptions in a season.
for 1,470 yards, which ranks second to Deddy Hinton's 1,725. Howev-
er, the 1,895-yard game was the longest.
Hutson, the leader of what is generally considered to be the nation's top offensive line, is described by assistant head coach Merv Johnson as "one of the most fundamentally solid
and sound linemen I have ever worked with."
Dante Jones, who filled in for suspended All-American Brian Bosworth in last year's Orange Bowel and was named the game's most valuable lineman, led the 1987 Sooners with 118 tackles, including a career-high 19 in Oklahoma's only close call, a 17-13 victory over Missouri.
At one point, his eight-yard sack forced Missouri to kick a field goal instead of going for a possible a game-tying touchdown.
Reed is the first player in the Big Eight's 30-year history to make the all-conference first team four times. His 81 tackles included eight sacks.
Dixon tied an Oklahoma record by intercepting eight passes this season and finished his career with 16. In the regular-season finale against Nebraska, he had two interceptions and broke up four passes.
Tulane's Zeno is the all-time major college leader 11, 3725 reception yards. This season, he caught 70 passes — his average of seven a game tied him for second nationally with 1,982 runs and 13 touchdowns.
Indiana's Jones caught 59 passes for 1,115 yards, an 18.9-yard average. His yardage total and 5.3 catches per game led the Big Ten.
John Matsko, Southern Cal's line coach, says Cadigan is "reminiscent of all the great USC offensive linemen." The 280-pound Cadigan knocked opposing linemen off their feet 151 times, ultimately, his father, Pat, was a defensive tackle at Boston College in the mid-1950s.
Brent Fullwood his first three seasons. This year, Auburn changed its offense and set passing records, but Searels never missed a beat despite a broken hand and badly sprained ankle.
Searels, one of the top offensive teams of Alabama history, was a key blocker for the Crimson Tide.
McCormick, described by Nebraska coach Tom Osborne as "an exceptionally good player," was the first three-year starter in the Cornhuskers' offensive line since two-time Outland Trophy winner Dave Rimington from 1980-82.
LSU's Albergamo not only is an outstanding blocker but will be honored next week as one of the National Football Foundation's scholar-athletes for 1987. The pre-med and zoology major is co-author of an article in paper published soon will be published soon in Southwestern Naturalist.
Texas A&M's Roper helped the Aggies win their third consecutive Southwest Conference crown with a team-leading 104 tackles, 23 of them behind the line, including 15 sacks for minus 104 yards plus 11 quinnings. The Aggies won all and played at athlete who can jump onto a 54-inch-high table from a flat-footed start.
Hennings was the Defensive Player of the Year in the Western Athletic Conference. He had a WAC record 24 sacks for minus-182 yards among his 87 tackles, along with seven other stops behind the line, five forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and five pass breakups.
Hennings and Miami's Stubbs are among the three finalists for the Outland Trophy as the nation's top interior lineman. Stubbs is Miami's all-time leader with $38\%$ sacks and has at least one in 20 of the last 26 regular-season games.
KU football job draws interest
Sports Briefs
Tampa Bay Buccaneers assistant coach Richard Williamson said he had expressed interest in the coaching job at Kansas.
Williamson was coach at Memphis State from 1975 to 1980.
Williamson, who coached receivers for four years for the Kansas City Chiefs before moving to Tampa Bay, said Tuesday he was interested in the job and was trying to set up a meeting with Athletic Director Bob Frederick.
Frederick said many applications had been received. The deadline for applications is Monday.
Football coach Bob Valesente was fired Nov. 23 after the Jayhawks were 1-9 this year.
KC signs Snipes, cuts running back
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs free agent linebacker Angelo Snipes yesterday and released rookie running back James Evans.
Snipe, 6-foot-0 and 215 pounds, is an outside linebacker released after two games this year by the San Diego Chargers. He played in 1986 with the Washington Redskins and the Chargers.
choice of the Chiefs this year. He played in the first two games without carrying the ball and has been on the inactive roster every week since the end of the players' strike.
The Chiefs had four linebackers on their injury report: Dino Hackett, Jack Del Rio, Aaron Pearson and James Harrell.
Evans was a 10th-round draft
Yankees slugger to earn $6.7 million
NEW YORK — Don Mattingly, the New York Yankees' slugging first baseman, will be one of the highest-paid major league players over the next three years, earning $6.7 million from 1988-90, under terms of a contract he is about to sign.
Mattingly said in reports published yesterday that he had agreed to the numbers and that only minor matters remained to be worked out. The Yankees declined comment, saying the signing would be officially announced at a press conference.
"We're still working on the language — things like the fact I can't play basketball and I can't play football." Mattingly said. "The one thing I'm trying to have left is to玩 raquetball."
Shortstop Ozzie Smith of the St.
Louis Cardinals will get a base
salary of $2.34 million next season.
Ruling will capsize America's Cup race
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Yacht Club, its plans for a 1991 America's Cup, regatta capsized by a court rulng, said yesterday it would accept New Zealand's challenge to race for the cup next year — but exclude all other competitors.
this next event may not be America at its most skilled, and it won't be the rest of the world at all, unfortunately. But that is the challenge," said Tom Ehman, a vice president of the Sail America Foundation, which is managing the cup defense for the vault club.
In a news conference, Ehman and yacht club Commodore Fred Frye outlined their response to last week's New York State Supreme Court ruling that should a chalenge by New Zealand merchant banker Mankey Fay.
Fay based his challenge on a literal interpretation of the Deed of Gift, a 100-year-old document governing America's Cup competition.
College Basketball
Kansas St. 81, UMKC 54
Nebraska 92, Texas & M60
Iowa St. 80, N. Iowa 75
Illinois 86, Chicago St. 57
Michigan 92, Bowling Gr. 71
Scoreboard
College Basketball
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SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
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Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show.
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment.
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland Park. They do not include students at medical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson. assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop. I wasn't expecting that big of a drop."
Jackson said he didn't think most of the officials had taken real notice of him.
The problem, he said, reflects a national tremor of decreasing black literacy.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
loans and work. Ambler said.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minority students. Ambler said.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the council of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs, Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and will be announced by the beginning of the spring semester, Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drill. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help with recruiting students from the Kansas City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it lessens the worry about it."
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' " Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus is one that students a reason not to come to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity was one of the steps the University hoped to take in the future.
"It's a continuing concern to the University." Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
At the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment and black enrollment are slightly up, but the number of black
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
Peaceful ending in Atlanta
Cubans inmates release hostages
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year prison hospital administrator, who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who need it and immunity from prosecu-
图1-2 箱体操作手柄
State may hire staff to help with health plan
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VIDEO MOVIES $999
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image at the prison during
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emony, one of the in-
tate the table had wrap-
ing. The Cuban and
Gregs the Grucifix on the
crusife on the table
a siege, one of the on uprisings in U.S. one prisoner dead and is gutted.
only the Atlanta agreees u.S. U.S. Attorney n Meee III's proposed on deportations of came to the United 1980 Mariel boatlift.
Please include 5% Kansas State Sales Tax and
Shipping ($3 min.) on Mail Orders.
agreement was read in hen English and signed; shook hands with Aux- Agustin Roman, the prelate who helped end at Oakdale, La, but did part in the Atlanta
hostages shook hands
innates and hugged
ials as they streamed
hallway lined by SWAT
ars Outside, vans waited
town to the prison
in the room began to
ge, Ellison McKnight,
News Network after the
t was "just long, hard-
wondering what, when,
how."
ges were to be given luations.
of the hostages, wearing
bibs and carrying
ad packed into a small
 prison to wait for their
tressful but not painful,
mistreat them. They were
to us. They wanted to
were stayed alive. They
f we stayed alive, they"
'McKnight said.
after the agreement was nursery day, cheerles waved and sang the anthem on the roof at prison. "Tomorrow ill go home," the inmates
loff here and one that end in Louisiana had threaten- nel an agreement between States and Cuba to deport imprisoned after arriv- iel boatfish of 1980.
635 Kansas Avenue + Phone 913-125-388
Topeka, Kansas 66011-1437
ncert
Lawrence citizens is a traditional part of
crowds last year, I'd immunity, Vespers is a dayslason, "he said resident of Sigma Nu nternity had a semi-foran Vespers day.
d.
here before Vespers
er to Hoch," Erickson
we have a real nice
band plays through the
k, Shawnee senior, said
sales have had to trek
t least once in recent
agh some kind of bad
biblk said. "The walk
sleet or snow."
x
1 1
THROWING THE BALL
Adjust brightness
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show.
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment,
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland where they do not include students at the medical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop. I'm not expecting that big of a drop."
Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of the drop.
The problem, he said, reflects a national tremor in black marking the beginning of an academic exam.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
loans and work, Ambler said.
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minority students. Ambler said.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the office of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs. Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and will be announced by the beginning of the spring semester. Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help with recruiting students from the Kansas City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease. Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry about it," he said.
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' '' Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus often gave black students a reason not to come to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity has helped the University hoped to take in the future.
"It is a continuing concern to the University." Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
At the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment and black enrolment are slightly but, the number of black
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
Peaceful ending in Atlanta
Cubans inmates release hostages
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year-old prison hospital administrator, who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
---
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who need it and immunity from prosecu-
State may hire staff to help with health plan
POLAROID SPECTRA
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SEE THE NEW SPECTRA ONYX Polaroid's Best Camera at Wolfe's.
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Other combinations available.
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3500 PRO Maxxum $89th
GNO 100. covers 2mm lens, retail $199.00
4000 Maxxum
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Reg. $420 SALE **$449**99
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GN 113, axes and beams retail $139.00
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$369^{99}
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Vivitar
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16mm f2.8 Minolta ... 923.00 ... 579.99
20mm f2.8 Minolta ... 667.00 ... 499.99
24mm f2.8 Minolta ... 394.00 ... 299.99
28mm f2.Minolta ... 599.00 ... 439.99
28mm f2. Minolta ... 188.00 ... 139.99
28-85mm f3.5-4.5 Minolta ... 385.00 ... 279.99
28-135mm f4 Minolta ... 693.00 ... 499.99
35-70mm f4 Minolta ... 223.00 ... 169.99
35-105mm f3.5-4.5 Minolta ... 573.00 ... 279.99
50mm f2.8 Minolta macro ... 470.00 ... 349.99
75-300mm f4.5-5.6 Minolta ... 667.00 ... 449.99
100mm f2 Minolta ... 647.00 ... 399.99
100mm f2.8 Minolta Macro ... 753.00 ... 539.99
135mm f2.8 Minolta ... 188.00 ... 139.99
200mm f2.8 Minolta APO ... 1094.00 ... 799.99
100-200mm f4.5-5.6 Minolta ... 223.00 ... 169.99
SIGMA AUTOFOCUS LENSES FOR MAXXUM
| | Retail | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 28-70mm f3.5 | 339.50 | 199.99 |
| 35-135mm f3.5-4.5 | 399.50 | 239.99 |
| 28-200mm f4.5-5.6 | 599.50 | 399.99 |
| 60-200mm f4.5-5.6 | 329.50 | 199.99 |
| 75-200mm f2.8-3.5 | 399.50 | 239.99 |
| 75-300mm f4.5-5.6 | 499.50 | 329.99 |
| 400mm f5.6 | 499.50 | 329.99 |
ly the Atlanta agrees U.S. Attorney Meees III's proposed on deportations of came to the United 803 Mariel boatlift.
siege, one of the uprisings in U.S. te prisoner dead and quitted.
mony, one of the in-
t the table had wrap-
ting the urban and
turfix on the table
reement was read in en English and signed, took hands with Aux-Agustin Roman, the elate who helped end Oakalea, La., but did rt in the Atlanta
n the room began to
oostages shook hands
mates and hugged
as is they streamed
allway lined by SWAT
. Outside, vans waited
men to the prison
s were to be given nitions.
I. Ellison McKnight,
ws network after the
as 'just long, hard —
what, when,
of thing
susful but not painful,
istreat us. They were
us. They wanted to
stayed alive. They
we stayed alive, they
McKnight said.
the hostages, wearing ons and carrying packed into a small rison to wait for their
r the agreement was sday afternoon, cheerwaved and sang the ianthem on the roof at rison. "Tomorrow to home," the inmates
here and one that end-ousiana had threaten in agreement between tes and Cuba to deport prisoned after arrival boatlift of 1980.
cert
awrence citizens traditional part of
wds last year, Pd
poity, Vespers is a
y season," he said.
of Sigma Nu
nity had a semi-fore-
ses day.
be before Vespers
hoch," Erickson
have a real nice
plays through the
@wmceen senior, said have had to trek at once in recent
some kind of bad
it said. "The walk
to snow."
C
Adjust brightness
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday December 4,1987 Vol. 98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show.
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment.
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland. They do not include students at the medical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop, I wasn't expecting that big of a drop."
Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of the drop.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black teenagers.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of t," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
loans and work, Ambler said.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarshipss, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minority students. Ambler said.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the head of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs. Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and will be announced by the beginning of the spring semester, Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help students from the Kansap City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry and anger."
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions efforts are encouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' " Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus often gave black students a reason not to come to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity was one of the steps the University took.
"It's a continuing concern to the University," Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
At the University of North Carolina-Ala Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment and up. brand enrollment are slightly up, but the number of black
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
Peaceful ending in Atlanta
Cubans inmates release hostages
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year-old who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
The two page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who need it and immunity from prosecu-
State may hire staff to help with health plan
e at the prison during
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i siege, one of the
n uprisings in U.S.
ne prisoner dead and
is gutted.
ly the Atlanta agrees U.S. Attorney
1 Meees III's proposed on deportations of came to the United
980 Mariel boatlift.
mony, one of the in- the table had wrap- sings. The group placed a grucifix on the table
greement was read in en English and signed. hook hands with Aux-
gustin Roman, the king of Oakdale, La, but did rrt in the Atlanta
in the room began to
ostages shook hands inmates and hugged as they streamed alawline lined by SWAT s. Outside, vans waited men to the prison
es were to be given
ations.
e. Ellison McKnight,
ws network after the
vas "just long, hard
what," but what, whet
of thing."
ssult but not painful
iestreat but. They were
us. They wanted to
e stayed alive. They
we stayed alive, they
McKnight said.
r the agreement was 'sday afternoon, cheerwave and sang the lanthem on the roof at rison "Tomorrow to home," the inmate
here and one that end-ousiana had threaten-in agreement between tes and Cuba to deport prisoned after arrival boatft of 1980.
the hostages, wearing ons and carrying packed into a small risen to wait for their
icert
awrence citizens traditional part of
wds last year, I'd nulty, Vespers is a y season," he said. of Sigma Nuity had a semi-forresday day.
before Vespers
b Hoch, "Erickson
have a real nice
plays through the
awnee senior, said have had to trek st once in recent
some kind of bad k said. "The walk t or snow."
5
Adjust brightness
THE WOLF HAS BEEN SHOWN TO BE A BOLD, PETROUS FAN OF THE NATION. HE IS ALSO A COMMON CARRYING GAME FOR THE WOLF.
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the overall enrollment, the function shows.
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland They do not include students at the medical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson. assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop, I'm not expecting that big of a drop."
widely perceiving that Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of the drop.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black income.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
loans and work. Ambler said.
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain minority students in.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the office of the executive vice chair.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and will be announced by the beginning of the spring semester, Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help students from the Kansas City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease. Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry about it," he said.
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' '' Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus is too polarizing for students a reason not to come to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity has helped the University hoped to take in the future.
"It's a continuing concern to the University." Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
At the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment and black enrollment are slightly but, the number of black
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
Peaceful ending in Atlanta
Cubans inmates release hostages
The Associated Press
ATLANTA - Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
State may hire staff to help with health plan
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year-old prison hospital administrator, who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who need it and immunity from prosecution if an image at the prison during the rioting.
The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
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the Atlanta agrees U.S. Attorney Moee III's proposed n deportations of time to the United Mariel boatlift.
siege, one of the uprisings in U.S.
prisoner dead and gutted
iony, the of in the table had wrap in the Cuban and the group placed a ucifix on the table
the room began to
eement was read in n English and signed, ook hands with Aux-Augustin Roman, the elate who helped end Oakdale, La., but did rt in the Atlanta
ostages shook hands
immates and hugged
as they streamed
allway lined by SWAT
s. Outside, vans waited
men to the prison
es were to be given
iations.
te, Ellison McKnight,
ews network after the
was "just long, hard,
what, when, what,
set of, when."
cessful but not painful.
mistreat us. They were
o us. They wanted to
we stayed alive. They
we stayed alive, they
"McKnight said.
[ the hostages, wearing bons and carrying 1 packed into a small prison to wait for their
ber the agreement was
ursaday afternoon, cheer-
s waved and sang the
anthem on the roof at
prison. "Tomorrow
I go home." the inmates
off here and one that end-t
Louisiana had threaten-
t an agreement between
ates and Cuba to deport
e imprisoned after arriv-
eariel boatflift of 1880.
ncert
Lawrence citizens a traditional part of
crowds last year, I'd nunity, Vespers is a day season," he said. aident of Sigma Nurmity had a semi-form Vespers day. before here Vespers r to Hoch," Erickson he have a real nice and plays through the
Shawne senior, said we have had to trek least once in recent
gh some kind of bad bilck said. "The walk sleet or snow."
1-1
TUCKER
Adjust brightness
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Friday December 4,1987 Vol. 98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
Bv MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show.
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment. th
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland Park. They do not include students at the medical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop, I wasn't expecting that big of a drop"
when expecting the calling of a drop Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of the drop.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black presidents.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler the current economy and federal budget were part of the
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
loans and work. Ambler said.
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minority students.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to
the CEO of the executive vice
chairman.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs. Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and will be announced by the beginning of the spring semester, Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regent Center to help students from the Kansai City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry about it."
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' " Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus often gave black students a reason not to come to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity has made the university hoped to take in the future.
"It's a continuing concern to the University," Ambler said.
University, Number sales. Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
At the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment and black enrollment are slightly but, the number of black
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
State may hire staff to help with health plan
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Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who need it and immunity from prosecution in the image at the prison during the rioting.
Cubans inmates release hostages
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Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
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ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportation, 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
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Peaceful ending in Atlanta
The first to taste freedom was Basil I. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year-old prison administrator and teacher who resigned into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
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0946 niese III's proposed on deportations of came to the United 1880 Mariel boatlift
ta siege, one of the on uprisings in U.S. one prisoner dead and as gutted.
emory, one of the in-
tat the table had wrapf in the Cuban and
ags. The group placed a crucifix on the table
agreement was read in then English and signed; shook hands with Auxop Agustin Roman, the prelate who helped end at Oakdale, La., but did part in the Atlanta
rs in the room began to
d hostages shook hands in inmates and hugged ficials as they streamed rt hallway lined by SWAT bers. Outside, vans waited then to the prison mouse.
stages were to be given valuations.
stage, Ellison McKnight,
*News Network after the
it it was“just long, hard—
what,” said the woman,
what sort of thing.
s stressful but not painful,
mistreat us. They were
id to us. They wanted to
we stayed alive. They
it if we stayed alive, they
ive," McKnight said.
y after the agreement was d Thursday afternoon, cheeriness waved and sang the antonal anthem on the roof at ne prison. "Tomorrow e will go home," the inmates
dandoff here and one that endlay in Louisiana had threatenravel an agreement betweenUnited States and Cuba to deportf those imprisoned after arriving the Mariel boatlift of 1880.
ves of the hostages, wearing ribbons and carrying had packed into a small the prison to wait for their es
oncert
e said.
that Lawrence citizens espersa a traditional part of m.
the crowds last year, I'd community, Vespers is a ar holiday season," he said.
1. president of Sigma Nu s fraternity had a semi-for-ear on Vespers day.
meets here before Vespers
k over to Hoch." Erickson
sds, we have a real nice
jazz band plays through the
"shblck, Shawnee senior, said partners have had to trek och at least once in recent loch.
through some kind of bad Keirsbilek said. "The walk rain, sleet or snow."
1.
The bear is flying through the air. He has a yellow beard and a black tail. The sun is shining on him.
Adjust brightness
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
Bv MARK TILFORD
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show.
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the overall enrollment, the future show.
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland Park. They do not include students at central centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop. I wasn't expecting that big of a drop."
were expecting Jackson Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of the drop.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black employment.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
loans and work. Ambler said.
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minor students.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the office of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs, Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons. That selection should be made after reviewing all of the spring semester. Amber said.
"It is a very tragic thing." Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help with recruiting students from the Kansas City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry about it," he said.
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' " Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus of universities to students a reason not to come to UCU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity helped the university hoped to take in the future.
"It's a continuing concern to the University," Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
---
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
State may hire staff to help with health plan
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Cubans inmates release hostages
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
The Associated Press
Peaceful ending in Atlanta
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year-old prison hospital administrator. He was also arrested into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
and immunity from prosecul- amage at the prison during
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who
er, only the Atlanta agreeen-
tures U.S. Attorney Edwin Meese III's prospe-
ium on deportations of who came to the United
the 1980 Mariel boatlift.
Virginia siege, one of the prison uprisings in U.S. left one prisoner dead and idlings gutted.
ceremony, one of the inting at the table had wrapsnself in the Cuban and n flags. The group placed a liver crucifix on the table lem.
the agreement was read in and then English and signed;ates shook hands with Auxishop Agustin Roman, the ornate帮 helped end joff at Oakdale, La., but did je part in the Atlanta on.
hers in the room began to
feed hostages shook hands
bain inmates and hugged
officials as they streamed
hort wallaby lined by SWAT
mothers. Outside, vans waited
men to the prison
'house.'
X
ostages were to be given evaluations.
ostage Ellison McKnight,
le News Network after the
at it was "just long, hard —
that sort of thing," at when,
that sort of thing.
is stressful but not painful.
I不 mistreat them. They were
od to us. They wanted to
we rested alive. They
at if we stayed alive, they
live," McKnight said.
views of the hostages, wearing ribbons and carrying had packed into a small prison to wait for their
after the agreement was
1 after afternoon, cheerie-
nes waved and sang the
tional anthem on the roof at
ne prison "Tomorrow
will go home." the inmates
import here and one that endy in Louisiana had threaten-ravel an agreement between States and Cuba to deport those imprisoned after arrive Mariel boatload of 1980.
concert
aid. at Lawrence citizens ers a traditional part of
e crowds last year, I'd immunity, Vespers is a old day season," he said. resident of Sigma Nuaternity had a semi-form on Vespers day.
s here before Vespers
ver to Hoch," Erickson
we have a real nice
band plays through the
ck, Shawnee senior, saidiers have had to trek at least once in recent
ugh some kind of bad
ebilck said. "The walk
sleet or snow."
Adjust brightness
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment.
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland Park. They do not include students at the historical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop, I wasn't expecting that big of a drop."
Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of the drop.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black enrollment on college campuses.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it?" You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
loans and work, Ambler said.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minor students.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the office of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs, Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons. That selection should be made after considering all of the spring semester, Aberland said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I"
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help students from the Kansas City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry and anxiety."
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions encouraged encouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' " Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus is a reason students a reason not to go to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity has helped the University baped to take in the future.
"It's a continuing concern to the University." Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institu-
At the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment and black enrollment are slightly up, but the number of black
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
---
State may hire staff to help with health plan
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Peaceful ending in Atlanta
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The Associated Press
Cubans inmates release hostages
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ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportation. 3,600 Mariel detainees notwithin
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Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
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The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Huddy" Levens, a 44-year-old who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who
and immunity from prosecu- amage at the prison during ug
Atlanta siege, one of the prison uprisings in U.S. left one prisoner dead and ldings gutted.
er, only the Atlanta agreements U.S. Attorney Edwin Meele III's proposed ion on deportations of the 1980 Mariel boatlift
c ceremony, one of the inting at the table had wrapself in the Cuban and n flags. The group placed a liver crucifix on the table item.
the agreement was read in and then English and signed, ates shook hands with Auxihop Agustin Roman, the orn prelate who helped end loff at Oakdale, La, but did je part in the Atlanta ons.
Jhers in the room began to
eed hostages shook hands ban inmates and hugged officials as they streamed hort hallway lined by SWAT mbers. Outside, vans waited men to the prison house.
ostages were to be given evaluations.
ostage, Ellison McKnight,
Je News Network after the
it it was "just long, hard —
when that sort of thing, at
that sort of thing."
is stressful but not painful.
I不 mistreat us. They were
ad to us. They wanted to
re we stayed alive. They
at if we stayed alive, they
live," McKnight said.
ves of the hostages, wearing ribbons and carrying had packed into a small the prison to wait for their
after the agreement was
1 Thursday afternoon, cheerie-
ers waved and sang the
tional anthem on the roof at
ne prison. "Tomorrow
will go home," the inmate
undoff here and one that endy in Louisiana had threaten-avel an agreement between states and Cuba to deport hose imprisoned after arrive Mariel boatlist of 1980.
concert
aid.
aid. at Lawrence citizens ers a traditional part of
the crowds last year, I'd immunity, Vespers is a holiday season," he said. Origin of Sigma Nu maternity had a semi-former on Vespers day. We here before Vespers ever to Hoch." Erickson we have a real nice hand plays through the
k. Shawnee senior, said
lives have had to trek
(at least once in recent
ugh some kind of bad sblck said. "The walk sleet or snow."
JACKSONVILLE JETTING BACK
Adjust brightness
Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1981. University of Kansas figures show
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment. that
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland where they do not include students at the medical centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
"It's significant," said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU. "That's a big drop. I wasn't expecting that big of a drop."
Jackson said he didn't think most of the officials had taken real notice of the attack.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black student enrollment.
But the problem not been ignored, according to other KU offi-
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
loans and work. Ambler said.
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minority students. Ambler said.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the office of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs, Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and will be announced by the beginning of the spring semester. Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drot. "I
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help with recruiting students from the Kansas City area.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
"It doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry and anxiety."
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'Is KU working to the elimination of black students?'
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus often gave black students a reason not to come to KU.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity was one of the steps the University took.
"It's a continuing concern to the University." Ambler said.
Concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institutions.
See ENROLL, p. 6, col. 1
---
State may hire staff to help with health plan
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Peaceful ending in Atlanta
Cubans inmates release hostages
The Associated Press
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3,800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
it and immunity from prosecu- for damage at the prison during inoting.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year-old prison hospital administrator, who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who
e Atlanta siege, one of the last prison uprisings in U.S. ary, left one prisoner dead and buildings gutted.
wever, only the Atlanta agree- mentions U.S. Attorneyral Edwin Meee III's proposed atorium on deportations of ms who came to the United as in the 1980 Mariel boatlit.
the ceremony, one of the in-ssions at the table had wrape- himself in the Cuban and african flags. The group placed a silver crucifix on the table them.
e. others in the room began to
ter the agreement was read in ish and then English and signed, nmates shook hands with Aux-1 Bishop Agustin Roman, the n-born prelate who helped end tandoff at Oakdale, La., but did take part in the Atlanta tensions.
e freed hostages shook hands Cuban inmates and hugged al officials as they streamed a short hallway line by SWAT members. Outside, vans waited the men to the prison en's house
2 hostages were to be given cal evaluations.
e hostage, Ellison McKnight,
Cable News Network after the
il that it was "just long, hard,
what, when. It is too of thing.
was stressful but not painful,
didn't mistreat us. They were
good to us. They wanted to
sure we stayed alive. They
that if we stayed alive, they
aid," McKnight said.
atives of the hostages, wearing w i b ribbons and carrying us, had packed into a small prison to wait for their ones.
rily after the agreement was
vied Thursday afternoon, cheer-
taintes waved and sang the
national anthem on the roof at
stone prison. "Tomorrow
we will go home." the inmates
standoff here and one that endday in Louisiana had threatenunravel an agreement between United States and Cuba to deport of those imprisoned after arriving the Mariel boatload of 1980.
oncert
e said.
that Lawrence citizens spers a traditional part of
one crowds last year, I'd community, Vespers is a r holiday season," he said. president of Sigma Nu fraternity had a semi-forar on Vespers day.
ets here before Vespers
*over to Hoch*, *Erickson*
$, we have a real nice
izz band plays through the
Jick, Shawne senior, said
urtiers have had to trek
at least once in recent
ch.
rough some kind of bad
brickwall said "The walk in,
sleet or snow."
Adjust brightness
BULLFISH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details page 6
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday December 4,1987 Vol.98,No.72
(USPS 650-640)
Black enrollment drop at KU is part of trend Peac
By MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
While overall enrollment continues to increase at the University of Kansas, black student enrollment has decreased 9 percent from last fall and 15 percent from the fall of 1881, University of Kansas figures show.
Blacks now make up 2.7 percent of the University's overall enrollment, the
Black student enrollment is at 716 students this semester
The figures reflect students enrolled at the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex in Topeka and the Regents Center in Overland Park. They do not include students at local central centers in Kansas City or Wichita.
Since last fall, overall KU enrollment has increased by 2.4 percent.
“It’s significant,” said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions at KU: "That's a big drop, I wasn't expecting that big of a drop."
Jackson said he didn't think most KU officials had taken real notice of him.
The problem, he said, reflects a national trend of decreasing black enrollment on college campuses.
But the problem has not been ignored, according to other KU officials.
"Have we taken cognizance of it? You bet we've taken cognizance of it," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the current economy and federal budget were part of the problem.
For example, two-thirds of a student's financial aid package in the past often comprised grants and scholarships, which do not have to be paid back. Now two-thirds of a financial aid package often comes from
loans and work, Ambler said.
That greater financial burden puts more of a strain on minority students. Ambler said.
One change designed to help minority students, Ambler said, has been to change the immediate supervisor of the office of minority affairs. The director now reports directly to Ambler's office. That puts the office more in touch with student concerns, Ambler said.
The office previously reported to the office of the executive vice chancellor.
Administrators also are working to find a new director of minority affairs. Vernell Spearman, the director, is stepping down for personal reasons and is being accused by the beginning of the spring semester. Ambler said.
"It is a very tragic thing," Spearman said of the enrollment drop. "I
Also, Ambler said, a new admissions staff member recently has been placed at the Regents Center to help with recruiting students from the Kansas City area.
was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Judith Ramaley are looking closely at the decrease, Ambler said.
Other people have other reasons for KU's decline.
"it doesn't come as too much of a shock, but it doesn't lessen the worry about it." he said.
Richard Lee, director of KU Supportive Educational Services, said that tighter out-of-state admissions requirements also were discouraging blacks from coming to KU.
"The parents of a black student approached me at a meeting the
other day and asked, 'is KU working toward the elimination of black students?' "' Lee said.
Brian Dougherty, Black Student Union president, said the atmosphere of an predominantly white campus often gave black students a reason to participate.
Ambler said that expanding KU's orientation program to include programs emphasizing cultural diversity was one of the steps the University hoped to take in the future.
"It is a continuing concern to the University." Ambler said.
concern about black enrollment also exists at KU's five peer institu-
At the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, both overall enrollment are slightly up, but the number of black
See ENROLL. d, 6, col. 1
State may hire staff to help with health plan
TOPEKA - A legislative committee yesterday recommended that the Health Care Commission examine the possibility of hiring a benefits manager and a staff to oversee the state's health insurance.
The recommendation came after two days of testimony by both critics and defenders of the state's new contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas. The new plan, which increased premiums and decreased benefits, has prompted protests from state employees. It takes affect Jan. 1.
The committee also suggested that an employee advocacy group be formed, citing the lack of involvement by state workers in the negotiations.
tools.
State Rep. Bill Buntin, R-Topeka,
also suggested that employees be
educated about the insurance policy.
"We're going to have health care premium problems for as long as we're around," he said.
The suggestion that the state hire a benefits manager and a adequate staff was made by several people who testified during the hearings, including Raymond Davis, chairman of the Health Services Administration Department at the University of Kansas.
The committee also came out strongly against the state insuring itself, which was suggested by the Health Care Commission. Bunten said he did not believe the state could do a better job offering insurance than professionals in the field.
At the urging of State Rep. Vern Williams, R-Wichita, the committee recommended that the $10 monthly charge on all state employees who smoke be dropped or at least postponed. The money raised by the charge will be used to establish "wellness programs."
"It's an irritant," Williams said of the smoking penalty. He told the committee that he quit smoking in 1958.
Bunten suggested that lawmakers examine the mandated coverage and see what "is real and what is political."
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Lenexa, said he would recommend that the Legislative Post Audit Committee authorize yet another study of the insurance plan. The Legislative Division of Post Audit complied with the contract this week, concluding the contract was the best one available.
State lawmight require some medical procedures to be covered by insurance that are not necessary, he said.
The committee asked that the second study examine what controls Blue Cross and Blue Shield had to ensure that all payments are accurate and legitimate. The new study would also study how much Kansas state employees use the insurance plan compared to other states.
"I'm finding more and more people who are not taking the insurance the state is offering," said Wayne Wianeke, executive director of the Kansas Association of Federal, State, County and Municipal Employees. "Some have found alternatives. Some of them are really going on a gamble."
Critics of the plan say many state employees will drop insurance coverage because they cannot afford the increased premiums.
going to Blue Cross and Blue Shield defended the contract, calling it a bargain for the state.
WILEY
Candyman
Scott Carpenter/KANSAN
NAS CITY, Mo. — Willie Guylo, an employee of Green Mill Candy, material for candy products shipped throughout the country. Guylo, who turns out, buttered popcorn. The popcorn is used as packing has been with the company for 20 years, was working yesterday.
City inspector says two Oread houses violate codes for plumbing, electricity
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG
Generally the city makes inspections only upon written complaints or in writing.
Staff writer
Margene Swarts, Lawrence housing inspector, said yesterday that she had inspected houses at 1032 and 1319 Tennessee St. and found multiple violations of the city's minimum housing code.
After a Nov. 17 article in the Kansan detailing problems with the two buildings, Swarts sent letters to L & M, the company's Lawrence manager, Lynn Meredith, and tenants of both houses, notifying them of a Dec. 1 inspection.
The owner of the buildings, L & M of Hieronymus, will be given about 30 days to bring the houses up to code. Swarts said. After that time, the tenants will be ordered out if the buildings still are substandard.
there was cause to suspect that violations existed, the city could order an inspection.
Swarts said that much work was needed to correct electrical and plumbing problems in both houses. Plastic water lines and copper tubing on gas lines, which are illegal, were found.
Swarts said she would notify L & M, a Kansas-based land management company, that unless it corrected the violations within about 30 days, the city would order the house's tenants out.
Meredith accompanied Swarts yesterday and Tuesday on most of the inspections of five of the 11 apartments at 1032 Tennessee St. and the three units at 1319 Tennessee St.
But Swarts said that the time limit was not written in stone and that the
Meredith could not be reached for comment.
city would work with the owner if an attempt was made to repair the houses.
Lois Hieronymus, owner of both houses, said last night that the city was being unreasonable. She said the houses' plumbing and electrical systems were fine in the late 1960s when they were built.
But Swarts said that if the systems initially installed had been maintained, extensive repairs wouldn't be needed now. Although the houses were divided into apartments when Hieronymys bought them, the buildings originally were not meant to handle the number of apartments they contain.
"It satisfied the city then," Hieronymus said from her home in Springfield, Mo. "Now all of a sudden the city wants me to spend beaucoup bucks."
Hieronymus said the needed repairs would cost $5,000 to $6,000 for each house, a price she said she could not afford.
apartment should have its own electrical circuit. At 1032 Tennessee St., there are 11 apartments and only seven circuits, she said. Swarts said this could cause an overload.
Swarts said that generally each
"I'm going to do what I possibly can," Heronymus said. "But financially, I'm in a bind. Everytime I get one (house) fixed up, they come back with something else to be done."
Hieronymus bought six houses in Lawrence in 1985. Since then she has sold two and is trying to sell a third
Swarts said the city did not use fines or imprisonment as punishment for uncorrected violations of the housing code. She said that forcing the tenants to vacate a building with violations was the city's only recourse.
Peaceful ending in Atlanta Cubans inmates release hostages
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Cuban inmates freed their 89 hostages early today, peacefully ending an 11-day prison uprising under an agreement that provides a moratorium on deportations of 3.800 Mariel detainees nationwide.
Hostages immediately rushed out of the U.S. Penitentiary through the room in which the eight-point agreement was signed shortly after 1 a.m.
The first to taste freedom was Basil T. "Buddy" Levens, a 44-year prison hospital administrator, who said it "feels great." He rushed into the arms of 11 waiting relatives.
The two-page agreement is similar in most provisions to one that ended a siege by Cuban inmates in Louisiana on Sunday.
Both granted permission for some to go to any third country willing to accept them, a guarantee of medical treatment for those inmates who need it and immunity from prosecution for damage at the prison during the rioting.
However, only the Atlanta agreement mentions U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meees III's proposed moratorium on deportations of Cubans who came to the United States in the 1980 Mariel boatlift.
The Atlanta siege, one of the longest prison uprisings in U.S. history, left one prisoner dead and three buildings gutted.
At the ceremony, one of the inmates sitting at the table had wrapped himself in the Cuban and American flags. The group placed a large silver crucifix on the table before them.
After the agreement was read in Spanish and then English and signed, the inmates shook hands with Auxiliary Bishop Agustin Roman, the Cuban-born prelate who helped end the standoff at Oakdale, La., but did not take part in the Atlanta negotiations.
The others in the room began to sing
The freed hostages shook hands with Cuban inmates and hugged federal officials as they streamed down a short hallway lined by SWAT team members. Outside, vans waited men to the prison warden's house.
The hostages were to be given medical evaluations.
One hostage, Ellison McKnight,
told Cable News Network after the
ordeal that it was "just long, hard
long days of wondering what, when,
what if, that sort of thing."
"It was stressful but not painful. They didn't mistreat us. They were very good to us. They wanted to make sure we stayed alive. They knew that if we stayed alive, they stayed alive," McKnight said.
Relatives of the hostages, wearing yellow ribbons and carrying balloons, had packed into a small room at the prison to wait for their loved ones.
Shortly after the agreement was approved Thursday afternoon, cheering detainees waved and sang the Cuban national anthem on the roof at the stone prison. "Tomorrow everyone will go home," the inmates said.
The standoff here and one that ended Sunday in Louisiana had threatened to unravel an agreement between the United States and Cuba to deport some of those imprisoned after arriving in the Mariel boatload of 1980.
'O Come, All Ye Faithful' to annual Vespers concert
By MARIO TALKINGTON
Steve Parker, Leavenworth senior, laughed as he looked at the robe distributions posted on the third floor of Murphy Hall. He and another student had been assigned to wear the same robe.
Special to the Kansan
"I think we'd be little crowded," he said. Parker is one of nearly 300 KU student singers and musicians who will perform Sunday in the 63rd annual Vespers holiday
The concerts, which are at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, will begin with the traditional Vespers opening. The University Choirs, robed and holding battery-operated candles, will sing "Fanfare for Christmas Day" from the balcony and then march into the auditorium singing "O Come, All Ye Faithful."
Admission to Vespers is free. A collection will be taken to support the Vespers Scholarship Fund, which is used to award scholarship money to music students.
ship money James Ralston, professor of choral music and director of choral activities, said members of the University Band Brass would play holiday music from the outside balcony for 30 minutes before each concert.
The concert songs will range from a performance of "He is Born," a traditional French song arranged by Roger Wagner, to a performance by the Balcony Choir of "Jungle Bells."
"Sometimes it gets rainy and snowy and cold, but they still play for a half hour," Ralston said.
Jingle Bells:
Kevin Richey, Wichita freshman, said choir members enjoyed singing "Jingle Bella" in rehearsals.
"Everybody starts dancing a little bit when we're singing it." he said.
During the concerts, the choirs and orchestra will lead the audience in singing "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night."
"People love to do that," Ralston said. "We've been doing those two carolls for as long as I can remember and I've been involved with Vespers for at least 25 years."
Ralston said that planning for Vespers, which is presented by the School of Fine Arts, must be done at the school.
The concerts were moved to Hoch Auditorium in 1927 to seat the increasing number of people attending the performances.
"There's a lot of logistics that go into doing this program," he said. "For example, one of the ladies upstairs orders batteries in the fall for the candles."
people attending a lecture at Risalton said that Hoch, which seats about 3,700 people, was normally filled for both performances.
"It's been getting seemingly fuller the last
Vespers was first performed in 1924 as part of a series of concerts set up by Donald Swarthout, then dean of fine arts. Swarthout conducted the first program in the auditorium of old Fraser Hall.
several years," he said.
"Judging from the crowds last year, I'd say that for the community, Vespers is a major part of their holiday season," he said.
Parker said that Lawrence citizens seemed to find Vespers a traditional part of the holiday season.
Neal Erickson, president of Sigma Nu
Academy, will deliver a formal
party each year on Vespers day.
"Everybody meets here before Vespers and then we walk over to Hoch," Erickson said. "Afterwards, we have a real nice line and a jazz band plays through the night."
Mike Van Keirnickel, Shawnee senior, said the Sigma Nu partitions have had to trek through the snow at least once in recent years to get to Hoch.
"We've gone through some kind of bad weather," Van K躲isbilek said. "The walk goes on though, rain, sleet or snow."
2
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Sandinistas, contras to discuss peace terms through go-between
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Nicaragua's leftist government and U.S.-backed rebels gathered in this Caribbean capital yesterday for their first negotiations to end a 6-year-old war that has killed 40,000 people.
Police provided tight security for the indirect negotiations, in which Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, archbishop of Managua, will serve as go-between.
Church officials said they would try to persuade the delegates to meet face-to-face, but Nicaragua Ambassador Daniel Valle Martinez said that was out of the question.
Plans were for Onando y Bravo to meet with the contra delegation at Catholic church offices in Santo Domingo and relay their proposals to the Sandinista delegation at the Nicaraguan Embassy.
Duarte charge against rival called political
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte's efforts to implicate longtime rival Roberto d'Aubisson in the murder of El Salvador's outspoken archbishop are widely viewed here as a political charge that won't help solve the case.
"We know who did it, who ordered it, who drove the getaway
car," Durite said last month of the 1980 slaying of Roman Catholic Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero. Romero was one of the harshest critics of rampant violence — much of it carried out by officially tolerated death squads — that swept El Salvador in the years preceding his death.
Robertson called 'inconsiderate' as Marine
WASHINGTON — A Korean War barracks mate of Pat Robertson, in a sworn deposition, says he recalls the Republican presidential candidate as an "inconsiderate" young Marine who "messed around with the prostitutes" and harassed a Korean girl
who cleaned their quarters.
who created Paul W. Brosman, a retired professor of language at Tulane University, said he briefly shared quarters with Robertson and three other leachants at a Marine Corps command post at Masan, South Korea in 1951.
Leaders see arms pact for 88
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that there was a reasonably good chance the superpowers could take a gigantic step forward and agree in Moscow next year to eliminate 50 percent of their strategic nuclear weapons.
The Associated Press
He made the evaluation of prospects for such a far-reaching agreement in a television interview. Reagan's comments came just four days before Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is to arrive for a summit and the signing of a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles, known as INF.
Reagan was interviewed by news anchormen from ABC, CNN, CBS and NBC.
Gorbachev, in an NBC interview earlier this week that was broadcast in the United States and the Soviet Union, also offered an optimistic assessment for a strategic arms accord next year.
"There are real prospects ahead of us . . . We believe
From The Associated Press.
that it is possible to do a lot of work with this present administration so . . . we could make headway on this major direction in the area of arms control." Gorbachev said.
Reagan said that opposition to the INF treaty, strongest among conservative Republicans and most GOP candidates for president, was based on a lack of knowledge about what was in the agreement.
"Some of the people who are objecting the most and just refusing even to accede to the idea of ever getting any understanding, whether they realize it or not, those people basically, down in their deepest thoughts, have accepted that war is inevitable," Reagan said.
Despite the prospects of deep cuts in the superpowers' nuclear arsenal, Reagan said that he still saw the Soviet Union as a threat.
but ne spared Gorbachev from tough criticism. He said that Gorbachev inherited the stationing of 115,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan.
House votes to alter spending bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House moved toward approval yesterday of a massive $887 billion spending bill that would push Congress to meet its deficit reduction goals but also risk a presidential veto because of many attached controversies.
"This is the first step that I believe must be taken . . . to move against the deficit and begin a coordinated effort by the two political parties," said House Majority Leader Thomas S, Folev, D-Wash.
“This is government by appetite and I'd respectfully suggest the Democratic leadership put itself on a legislative diet,” Michel said.
Michel, R-III., said beneath the rhetoric was a package laden with special-interest spending, a bloated monster created by Democrats acting "as a legislative Dr. Frankenstein."
But House Republican leader Bob
erned by 13 separate bills, was
wrapped into a single package.
The spending bill would cover virtually all government operations in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1. Military and domestic spending, which under normal procedures is gov-
The House voted 238-177 to bring the bill in line with the $76 billion, deficit-reduction pact worked out by congressional and White House negotiators before Thanksgiving. The bill would be altered to increase military and foreign aid spending and cut domestic programs, but details of those changes were left for later, after the Senate approves its version of the bill.
Haitians calling for strike till junta exits
The Associated Press
PORT.AU PRINCE, Haiti - Civil rights leaders yesterday denounced the junta's call for a new Electoral Council, and a presidential candidate advocated an open-ended general strike.
"We are calling for a strike for Friday to continue until the departure of the junta," presidential candidate Sylvio Claude told reporters.
"If the junta does not resign, we ask for the intervention of a multinational observer force to supervise elections and guarantee security. I just want people not to be killed anymore." Claude said.
Human rights advocates denounced the military-dominated junta's order that they and representatives of other civic organizations name a new Electoral Council to oversee national elections. Sunday's elections were aborted after thugs and soldiers killed 34 people and wounded 75.
The balloting for a president and National Assembly would have been Haiti's first in 30 years.
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3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
New ASK chief is approved by Senate
Jane Hutchinson, Wichita junior, will take over in January as KU director of the Associated Students of Kansas, replacing Martie Aaron.
Aaron announced at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting that she would resign in January. Senator Dana Hutchison as Aaron's successor.
Aaron, who became the director a year ago, said she was resigning to serve as an intern for State Sen. Wint Winter J. R.-Lawrence.
"Don't think because I'm gone H.E.R.O.'s going to go downhill," Aaron said.
Aaron helped develop ASK's Higher Education Rescue Operation, or H.E.R.O. a lobbying effort under the Margin of Excellence proposal.
Kansas wide receiver Quintin A. Smith will have to serve 30 hours of community service in a diversion agreement that was reached before the Thanksgiving break.
Hutchinson worked closely with Aaron on ASK affairs this semester, although she did not hold an official position.
Jayhawk receiver put on probation
Smith, Houston sophomore, was arrested in September on a misdemeanor charge of theft of telecommunication services. His arrest came after an investigation by MCI officials last spring.
Soviet, U.S. vets will meet in D.C.
Smith will be on probation until Nov. 28,1988.
Soviet and U.S. Elbe veterans will meet in the spirit of cooperation in Washington D.C. to coincide with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's and President Reagan's summit meeting.
The veterans meeting is sponsored by the Lawrence-based Elbe Alliance, which was founded by Lawrence resident Bob Swan.
The Elbe is the river in Germany where U.S. and Soviet forces linked at the end of World War II.
Two Soviet Elbe veterans, Alexandre Silvashko and Alexandre Olsansky, are scheduled to arrive in Washington D.C. tomorrow.
They will take part in a 6:45 p.m. special ceremony with the flags of both nations at Washington National Airport.
The veterans will participate through Dec. 8 in activities promoting peace and cooperation between the superpowers.
Officials aim to stop Big Red snowballing
University official James Griesen said a snowball fight involving 300 people Monday night had resulted in injuries to 15 people. $9,000 in property damage and four arrests.
“Several of the personal injuries were serious and costly, and we are concerned that one student may lose vision in one of his eyes.” Griessen said in a letter to the unharmed snowball fight that I’m sure many students thought they were going out to join.
Winter grads enter the job market
From staff and wire reports.
By MICHAEL HORAK
Official graduation ceremonies for KU students are still six months away, but for about 1,200 of those students, graduation looms closer than Christmas.
Staff writer
About 30 percent of students graduating from the University of Kansas this year will have completed enough hours to receive their undergraduate, master's or doctoral degrees this month.
For many of those students, December graduation means they will be entering the work force at a time of the year when new companies don't hire new employees. It isn't until spring, KU placement officials said, that companies hire most of their new personnel.
“It's true that they play the numbers game," said Fred Maude, director of the business school's placement center. "They realize that the more students graduating, the more potential employees they can chose from."
cruse from:
Nevertheless, several KU placement officials said yesterday that December graduates should be able to find work this winter if they were willing to keep their options open and remain flexible about where they would live.
"The people I've talked to say they are hiring as many people this year as they have in the past," Madaua said. "This semester, students who keep their options open really have a good chance at getting a job."
good chance in getting Jim Henry, assistant director of
the University Placement Center, said that his office was having a hard time getting enough students to interview for job openings several companies have this winter.
Henry said that many December graduates mistakenly think that the first week December is too late to interview for jobs through the University's placement programs. He said students should know that they can use placement center services anytime, even after they graduate.
At Henry's office, those services include on-campus interviews with companies looking for new employees, resume and interviewing advice
December graduates who choose to stay in school will not be able to begin law school until summer, but should be able to enroll in many of KU's
graduate courses.
Ruth Hillers, assistant director of liberal arts and sciences, said that the deadline for applying for graduate school at KU was Dec. 1, but she said students still could take graduate courses in a non-degree-seeking status until they officially became graduate students.
In the non-degree-seeking status, students can take as many graduate hours as they wish if they meet a 3.0 grade point average criterion. Those who don't meet that standard can take as many as six hours of courses that count toward a master's degree.
Hillers said some departments would accept graduate students if they could get required materials from students before classes began next semester.
Stores selling crystal power
By BRIAN BAKECUN
Staff writer
Bruce Blane uses crystals to heal himself. He says quartz crystals unblock energy at acupressure meridian points, or places where the body's energy is conceptrated.
Blanc is one of many in the Lawrence area who see crystals as aids to physical and spiritual health.
Crystals in interest in crystals has been growing lately, says Blanc, who sells quartz crystals through Lawrence Massage Therapy, $927½ Massachusetts St., which he co-owns. This growth, he said, is due in part to the publicity from Hollywood personalities who are into the "New Age" movement that has made crystals trendy.
Actress Shirley MacLaine and singer Tina Turner, among others, have drawn public attention to the spirituality and metaphysical movement through their belief in reincarnation. MacLaine was on the cover of Time magazine this week holding a large crystal.
Time magazine Nearly all naturally occurring crystals are some form of quartz. Blanc said. Quartz's property of vibrating in response to electrical stimuli has been known since the early days of radio, and quartz is used in watches, lasers and other modern devices.
"People think quartz vibrating energy works on any stimulus, including psychic energy." Blanc said.
Spinsters Books and Webbery, 801 $^2$ Massachusetts St. has been selling crystals for about four years. Judy Brow, one of the shop's owners, said crystal sales had been improving during the past year.
been implying during the past year. The crystals emit negative ions, which help soothe people, Brow said. She said positive ions came from TV sets, computers, traffic and stress.
Most of the crystals sold in Lawrence come from crystal mines in Arkansas. Jemila Ericson, an actress from Wilmington, N.C., goes to the mines and sells some of what she finds to stores such as Lamplighter Books. 1027 Massachusetts St.
Ericson said the mine charged a standard fee for crystal hunters to go into the open pit mine and take out whatever they find.
"There are people who don't find much, and there are people who go in and take a truckload out" she said.
A crystal may sell for as much as $50 in Lawrence, depending on the crystal's size and how clear and free of flaws it is.
It's nice to be braved.
Bruce Blanc, co-owner of Lawrence Massage Therapy, 9217; Massachusetts St., displays some of the crystals he has for sale. Some believe the crystals help channel psychic power.
KU program helps educate Panamanians
Staff writer
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
The universities have collaborated with the Agency for International Development in Panama to create the Central American Peace Scholarship for Panamanian students.
Charles Stansifer, co-director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, said the scholarships paid for tuition and room and board at U.S. community colleges and universities for Panamanian students who
"I think it is a policy that is long overdue," Stansiver said. "I think to some extent it is the obligation of the state to ensure that the promotion of economic development."
The department of Latin American studies at the University of Kansas is working with officials at Georgetown University to improve the standard of living in Panama by educating some of that country's college-age students.
had studied English at the Panama Canal College. The scholarships will help students who may not be able to afford college in the United States.
The program's goal is to educate 1,000 Panamanian students, age 18-21, in U.S. colleges and universities. The program, which is ending its first year, has a five-year budget of $622,000.
There are 170 Panamanians in the program studying at U.S. institu-
will come to KU for a workshop designed to introduce them to U.S. culture.
Oscar Quiros, administrative assistant at the KU center, is author of a proposal to help Panamanianans learn English. They've studied in the United States.
In May, 60 Panamanian students studying English at Panama College
"Sometimes this return is the worst because you're not supposed to have that culture shock when you return to your country." Quiros said.
Quiros said educational opportunities in the United States were appealing despite some anti-U.S. sentiment in Central America.
"Even the people who don't agree with the policy of the United States can see there's a good educational system here and they can benefit
from that."
Stansifer said the program was politically motivated, with the United States competing for students in a country where the Soviet Union already had been recruiting students.
"I believe the USSR has worked very hard to recruit in Panama, possibly because they feel it would be embarrassing to the United States if Panama turned toward Russia," he said.
"It may be that the policy was adopted for the wrong reasons," he said.
Stansifer said the key political motive for the program involved control of the Panama Canal.
Officials give tips on grades One last chance
One last chance still there for few
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
As ice winter winds blow the last leaves of autumn from the trees and the campus is adorned with holiday decorations, KU students' thoughts all turn to the same thoughts this time of year: grades.
Two KU officials offered some timely information for students who were wondering how they will get their grade cards this year, and also for students who were planning on putting off getting a grade in a class by taking an incomplete.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said grade cards would be handled this year as they have been in the past.
faculty members must turn in grades by 9 a.m. on Dec. 22 to Thompson's office and then send out to students early in the week of Jan. 4.
Grade cards are mailed to the address students indicated when they pay fees in August. Thompson said some students have had to decide whether the cards would be sent to their homes or to their school addresses.
Students could request that grade cards be mailed to another address by notifying his office in writing by Dec. 18.
Some students might be more concerned about the grades they may receive than where they may receive their grades.
For students who are wondering whether they ever will finish their work during the finals period, Thompson also had information on the University's policies on incomplete grades.
University regulations call for incompletes to be given to undergraduates who, for good reason, have not completed the required classwork.
What constitutes a good reason depends on the professor, he said.
"If there are 2,000 faculty on this campus, there are probably 2,000 criteria for good reasons," he said.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts, said the mst common reason for offering an incomplete final illness or family crisis during illness.
Professors do not usually give incomplete to students with less valid excuses, he said, but that decision left entirely up to the professor.
Professors must fill out a form when they give a student an incomplete, and must indicate what grade a student will receive if work is not made up by the deadline they assign.
University policies say students assigned an incomplete must complete the work by the end of the next semester. Students need to attend class to make up work, they have until the end of the next semester the class is offered
But Carothers said having the extra time didn't always help students. They have trouble making up incomplete because it's easy to ignore work when students don't have to attend a class regularly.
When students don't make up the work on time, Carothers said they sometimes petitioned for a retroactive withdrawal to try to avoid having a poor grade appear on their transcripts.
Carothers said those were always denied, because withdrawal requests must be received before the end of the semester.
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Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They can work
Kansas' welfare system is finally taking a step in the right direction.
direction.
Welfare has long been known to financially aid the unemployed. But instead of treating the symptoms of the problem, the system should provide a cure. The system should provide people with incentives or training to get a job, not just monetary aid.
But progress is being made.
The new program would enable recipients whose youngest children are 3 or older to work by providing day care.
But progress is being made.
The Legislature recently drafted a reform proposal to be submitted to the 1988 state congressional session. The bill would instigate a program that would train some welfare recipients in state-subsidized jobs. After the training, recipients would be given a state-financed position with a private business.
The purpose of the program, called KanWork, is to wean recipients off welfare. Giving recipients a skill and placing them in a work environment will help them to find work later in the private sector.
Familiarizing and inoculating welfare recipients to the work world is imperative to fulfill the primary goal of the welfare system: to generate active, productive citizens. KanWork is the first step in reaching this essential goal.
Formula for a riot
The Cuban prisoner uprising is a tale of personal freedom and the public interest. It's a tale of prisoners taking prisoners prisoner — to gain freedom.
The prisoners in Georgia and Louisiana rioted after finding out they may be sent back to Cuba as part of a recently announced agreement with Cuba. Most of those to be deported are criminals or are mentally ill.
And although the situation may sound ironic and distant, it is not. Twenty percent of the Cuban prisoners from the Louisiana prison were transferred this week to the federal prison in Leavenworth.
The true problem, however, is that the situation reached a crisis point.
The prisoners were part of a 1980 boatlift from Cuba; because of their criminal or mental health record in Cuba, they were classified as "excludable" from the United States.
classified as exculcable from rape. So they are on "immigration parole." That means that if they are charged with a criminal offense they can be detained indefinitely, pending deportation.
This system allows hundreds of people with criminal back-grounds to be held in the same place against their will. It was a riot waiting to happen.
not waiting to happen.
Officials should not be in the business of holding such large numbers, especially deportation.
The prisoners deserve fair review and then speedy action, whether it be freedom or deportation.
Mystery debate
Robust debate of pertinent issues by the presidential hopefuls is necessary if our country is going to make a responsible choice in 1988.
This week, for the first time, we had the opportunity to tune in and see all of the hopefuls together on TV. They were scheduled to debate. Debate used to mean the discussion of opposing views.
Tuesday evening, debate was redefined to mean a gathering or serious-looking men wearing power ties who stick to their party rivals like team members and then collectively stick out their tongues at the opposing party.
tongues Names and faces seemed interchangeable. The Democrats Names especially good at being polite.
were especially the operator. Tom Brokaw summed up the Democrats' gentle appreciation of each other with: "I must say that I had the impression that you gentlemen were running against each other. It's a pretty cozy little group we have here."
It's a pretty cozy little group we have here.
Senior Democratic Party leaders met the day after the debate in Washington to see whether there were any stronger candidates who could enter the race. Rather than backing the current candidates, the party is shopping for more flavor.
Another Tuesday event confirmed the unsettled feeling within the party. In a speech to KU Democrats, Kansas State Treasurer Joan Finney said that charisma was the missing ingredient for victory in '88.
So far the race has left less than a bad taste in the public's mouth. It has left no taste.
Editorials in this column are the opinions of the editorial board.
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Selective admissions applies to all
Regents schools must stick together to avoid 'us against them' mentality
By ROBERT GLENNEN
As the president of Emporia State University, I want all students who enter this institution to receive the best education possible. I want to know we are doing everything we can at this institution to ensure that all students take advantage of the educational opportunities available to them. As Emporia State's president, I can make that happen by hiring the best possible professors, by offering the most rigorous curriculum and by providing students with educational advantages and support systems.
and support systems.
However, I also want to know that the students who come to this university are prepared for the challenges a university education requires. I want to know that the students who enter Emporia State as freshmen have the appropriate educational background to enable them to succeed.
That can happen by instituting a selective admission policy that applies to every Regents institution. All seven of them.
The entire issue of selective admissions has generated considerable press over the past few months. The concerns expressed by educators and citizens of the state about the need to improve the academic standards in Kansas are justified. The concept of selective admissions is an appropriate method of addressing those concerns in relation to the evolving needs of today's educational environment. Instituting a selective admissions program for Kansas is an appropriate method of addressing the needs of higher education in the state, as well as a way for us to keep in step with national trends in education.
A U.S. Department of Education report issued in October 1986 titled "College-level Remediation" indicates that there are 2,785 institutions of higher learning across the country that admit freshmen. Of these, 1,238 institutions practice open admissions. However, 63 percent of those open admissions institutions are public two-year community colleges and technical schools. There are 459 institutions identified as selective admissions schools, those admitting students from the upper third of their high school graduating classes.
It has long been the American way to provide educational opportunity for all citizens, and open admissions provides equal access to higher education for all individuals. Unfortunately, the open admissions issue has initiated considerable concern by many who argue that institutions cannot possibly provide quality if they continue to have open access.
have opened. But R. Samuelson was expressed most recently by Robert J. Samuelson in an Oct. 5, 1987, "Newsweek" magazine article in which he states that anyone who wants to go to college can and that high school loses its relevance because students know they can go on to college. He points out that white we are graduating more people with college degrees, these degrees have lost their meaning. Mass medicinity has been the result. Because of this "education-for-all" philosophy, a college degree has become meaningful because it does not signify any real accomplishment.
In principle, I agree with Samuelson's observations. However, I strongly believe that our society benefits from each person who receives a college degree. Every person who graduates from college improves his life through that valuable exposure to education. Those who have attended college are the beneficiaries of new ideas, new knowledge,
At the same time, American taxpayers have the right to expect quality. I believe that selective admissions is one way of assuring high quality. However, I also believe that exit standards are more important than entrance standards in determining the quality of education provided by an institution. The only true way to determine the quality of an education is to measure the academic level and ability of an individual when he or she graduates, not when he or she enters school.
new skills, personal development and satisfaction that has helped them contribute to our society
'I believe that exit standards are more important than entrance standards in determining the quality of education provided by an institution.'
— Robert Glennen president, Emporia State University
However, the main issue at hand is selective admissions. And the key goal in selective admissions is to admit students to our universities who are prepared for a university education. Propayers and legislators have a justifiable concern when they question why they are paying for education twice — once in the secondary schools and then again through remedial programs on college campuses. Remedial education assists those with borderline academic skills to master their deficiencies and move on to the standard college curriculum.
The Regents' proposed college curriculum would undoubtedly result in bringing better-prepared students to our college campuses. Those of us in higher education support that. However, the development of any college curriculum must be done in partnership with the high schools in the state. High school educators must know that we in higher education support their efforts to excel as we develop plans to ensure that we excel as well.
There are many students who will meet our selective admissions standards who still will need some remedial or developmental assistance in order to be totally assimilated into the academic mainstream. Many of the brightest young people coming out of high schools today have learning disorders in one area or another. Public institutions would be remiss to forget the lessons we have learned in the last two decades in methods of diagnosing and in resolving these deficiencies. Even the most selective institutions — Stanford and Notre Dame, to name two — provide remedial assistance to their students. Can a state-supported institution do less? Our campuses must have such help available.
Currently the small institutions in Kansas draw students for various reasons. They do not attend these institutions because the class demands are less difficult than at the larger institutions. They come because of the small class size and because they have more frequent and positive contacts with their professors. These students also receive additional personal contact with administrators and staff that generally is not available at larger institutions.
I can relate numerous success stories about
students who came to Emporia State because they wanted the small classes and personal contact we offer. We have long enjoyed a tradition of providing the state with some of the best and brightest teachers, counselors and administrators. However, our graduates have been successful in other fields as well. Last year, a 1983 Emporia alumna graduated 15th in her medical school class at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita. Every year, we send a number of psychology graduates on to the top doctoral programs in the country. We also have enjoyed one of the highest success rates of graduates who pass the certified public accountant exam in the state.
Emporia State has had an open admission policy, as have the other Regents schools. Emporia State has proudly offered some of the best remedial programs in the state. Despite these "handicaps," Emporia State has succeeded in graduating extremely successful individuals who have excelled in graduate school, teaching business and the arts and sciences. However I believe that Emporia State, like all of the Regents schools in the state, must move to institute a selective admissions policy that will allow us to continue to produce excellent graduates. It would be a policy that would allow us to put meaning back into the words, "I am a college graduate."
To ensure the integrity of the higher education systems in Kansas under the Board of Regents, we must have one set of admissions criteria for all Regents schools to avoid a two-tier higher education system in Kansas. In times of limited resources and students, Kansas cannot afford to have an "us-against-them" mentality among its state universities. If the regional schools are not included in a selective admission plan, we would force our high school seniors to attend one of the "big three" in the state or to settle for the stigma of getting a "second class" education. This perception would severely damage the reputation and image of the regional universities, and it would adversely affect the recruiting and retention of faculty and students.
Furthermore, in the case of Emporia State University, our Regents-approved mission statement emphasizes teacher education. Emporia State must have selective admissions to assume that the best and brightest are becoming classroom teachers. Must we ask parents to have their children taught by "rejects" from other institutions?
At a time when America has become aware of the vital importance of quality teachers in the classrooms of the nation, it would be regrettable for Kansas to send the message that the institution with a primary mission for preparing teachers and other specialists in education has been relegated to a second-tier of state institutions with "lower standards."
Allan Bloom, in the "Closing of the American Mind," states that universities have served us well, yet he candidly points out that they must change. The Regents universities in Kansas must constantly change to stay in tune with the times. Selective admissions for all institutions is a concept whose time has come in this state.
Robert Glennen is president of Emporia State University.
Policy neglects high-quality students
Humbug.
Admissions changes would help marginal students, hurt minorities
Congratulations have recently been extended to the College Assembly on having achieved the difficult task of creating tougher out-of-state admissions standards for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The new policy allows for the automatic acceptance of students with high school grade point averages of 3.0 or better, ACT scores of 23 or better, or who have completed the Regents recommended curriculum. This much is fine. The rest of the policy, however, is questionable.
The remaining applicants are to be accepted in blocks of declining order of GPA. Those with 2.7 to 2.99 GPA's first, then those from 2.5 to 2.74 GPA's and so on until the college can accommodate no more, or until the minimum GPA of 2.0 is reached.
in addition, an Exceptions Committee is empowered to handle individual students, circumventing the system for those with special circumstances.
Consider a hypothetical applicant, Bob, with a 2.0 high school GPA. He has earned, on average, one D for every B on his transcript. And if God forbid, Bob managed to pull an A in Office Practice, he balanced that out with an F, or maybe two D's if he studied hard.
circumstances.
There are several reasons I think this policy will fail to serve the college as a selective enrollment tool. The first is painfully obvious. In these days of grade inflation, a GPA of 2.0 or even 2.3 reflects weak high school performance.
Dan Houston Staff Columnist
If I were Robert Lineberry, dean of the college,
I would hesitate to open my door to Bob.
My second misgiving about the new policy, while it may appear trivial, is nevertheless valid. Is it not possible to take the classes in the Regents recommended curriculum and not learn anything? I remember nothing of my high school chemistry class, except that I got a D. When I finished that course, I barely comprehended the difference between ice and steam.
I also question the most basic premise of the plan. It assumes some inherent need to admit students until Wescoe Hall is about to collapse rather than stopping at some comfortable level of enrollment, below absolute capacity.
What this means is that as financial resources increase, the quality of students admitted will decrease. Next year, when the Legislature has approved some diluted Margin of Excellence package, the University of Kansas will be free to dip even further into the reserve of marginal applicants, even admitting our Bob described above.
My final and deepest fear about this new policy is the effect it could have on our already low minority enrollment. Beyond the usual, debatable argument of systematic bias in the ACT, my worries are grave.
worries the two facts fuel this fear. First, the college must continue to admit as many minor students as possible if we hope at leasto maintain the University's 7 percent minority enrollment. Second, as Black Student Union leader Brian Dougherty told the Assembly, most minority students at the University are non-Kansans who finished with a GPA below 3.0 in high school.
From these facts, significant problems arise. Many prospective minority students will fall into the late acceptance category, delaying notification of acceptance until as late as April 15. In the intense competition for minority students, the college cannot afford to wait that long.
A very high proportion of minority students also requires financial aid in order to attend college. That aid could be very difficult to secure as late as April.
as April.
Obviously I am discontent with the new admissions policy in the college. I can only hope that the administrators and faculty of the college can work with the Office of Admissions to apply the policy in a tough yet fair manner, preventing the erosion of the fine reputation the University has earned.
Dan Houston is a Tulsa, Okla., junior majoring in political science.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
5
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United Way not expected to meet goal
Campus/Area
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Organizers of the United Way of Douglas County fund drive expect to fall short of their goal by several thousand dollars, even though the length of the drive has been extended.
$100,000 goal, said Ed Meyen, dean of education and chairman of the KU campaign.
caution That will mean the United Way will provide fewer services than they had hoped this year, but organizers say there is a bright side to this year's fund-raising efforts.
The University of Kansas has raised about $84,000 toward its
Failure to reach that figure did not disappoint Meyen, because the goal was the highest ever for KU.
"It may have been a little ambitious." he said.
But in a year in which their expenses rose while their salaries remained the same, faculty and staff had done well to contribute the $84,000, Meyen said.
response on the part of the faculty and staff," he said.
"That's a little bit less than last year, but it's still an excellent
Barb Smith, executive director of the United Way of Douglas County, said the drive had raised nearly $600,000. The goal was $638,000.
Smith said that even though the drive had been extended a month and a day past the original ending date of Nov. 13, she wasn't planning to make the goal.
But the group has achieved some of its other goals for the drive, Smith said. The group signed up 200 new accounts, and the distribution of
25,000 brochures has boosted awareness in the county of what the United Way does.
"We believe we've done some very positive things," she said. "Six hundred thousand dollars is not a number to be ashamed of."
Because of the shortfall, Smith said that the United Way would have to make cuts in programs that it finances.
Smith said that decisions about how and what programs would be affected by the shortfall would be made next month.
Official hopes to keep humanities program
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
The chairman of the humanities committee said yesterday he was confident KU would continue to offer a degree in humanities, despite a Board of Regents recommendation that KU consider eliminating the major.
"The humanities committee has not yet met to discuss the recommendations, but I believe we have the complete support of the college office in maintaining the humanities program," said Bob Anderson, chairman and associate professor of French and Italian.
line Board of Regents voted Nov. 19 to recommend that KU consider eliminating the major.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents recommended that KU find money, instructors to teach on a regular basis and a coordinator for the program. If KU decides it doesn't have the resources to make improvements, then the Regents recommend
eliminating the major.
Hammond said that the recommended number of students majoring in any program should be at least 50.
But Anderson said, "The humanities major was originally set up as a program for a few exceptional students who were so advanced that they could put together a major of a truly interdisciplinary nature."
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He said that the humanities program typically had two to three majors a year. It has to borrow faculty from other departments and they teach extra class without extra pay.
Whether KU decides to eliminate the major will not affect the humanities courses KU already offers, Anderson said.
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Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
WEATHER
From the KU Weather Service
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
T.G.I.F. and sunny
HIGH: 49°
LOW: 34°
Sunny and cooler with the high around 50. Friday night clear and cool, low in the low 30's.
5-DAY
SAT
Cloudy p.m.
55/30
LOW
SUN
Showers
51/36
MON
Clear a.m.
57/35
TUE
Showers a.m.
56/30
WED
Sunny and cooler
47/28
North Platte
58/34
Mostly sunny
Omaha
40/19
Mostly sunny
Rain
T-Storms
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Goodland
61/41
Partly cloudy
Hays
56/38
Sunny
Salina
55/36
Sunny
Topeka
49/34
Mostly sunny
Kansas City
46/30
Mostly sunny
Columbia
42/25
Mostly sunny
St. Louis
40/24
Partly cloudy
Dodge City
59/39
Mostly sunny
Wichita
57/38
Sunny
Chanute
52/37
Sunny
Springfield
50/30
Mostly sunny
Forecast by Ed Levy.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
58/36
Sunny
Enroll
Continued from p. 1
students is a big concern, said Jim Sadler, the school's director of institutional research.
"When a certain group of students has an enrollment of under 10 or 15 percent, I think those students are going to have a difficult time of having an identity on their own campus." Sadler said.
Black enrollment stands at 7.48 percent of the UNC-Chapel Hill studi-
The University of Oregon has the smallest black enrollment of KU's peer institutions. The 208 black students there make up 1.2 percent of the 17,688 student population.
It is a very tragic thing. I was not expecting a drop that large. It means that we must certainly increase our recruiting efforts.'
- Vernell Spearman director of minority affairs
The concern has led officials to offer a competitive scholarship to black students waiving their tuition and fees while they are at Oregon, said James Buch, director of admissions.
Thirty-seven black students
renewer their semester this
year. Bald said.
At the University of Colorado-Boulder, 291 black students make up 1.25 percent of the school's 23,309 students.
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FREE
"KANSAS JAYHAWK BASKETBALL" T-SHIRT YOUR TEXTBOOK ORDER
Plus! Save 25% off new book prices by selecting used books.
Plus! Save $$$ with the K.U. Bookstores cash rebate, payable the following semester.
You may order your books to be picked up at both of our locations
Please check one:
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We must receive your order by December 18, 1987. Your books must be picked up from January 11-19. Complete the form below, and make sure that course numbers, line numbers, and instructors are listed (if available). Some classes require class attendance before books are purchased. We cannot fill orders for those classes.
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Burge Onion
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
7
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Friday 4
All day — Women's Indoor Track at Anselm Pavilion.
12:30 p.m. — "IFN-Y Inhibitor(s) produced by Pseudomonas aeruginosa" a microbiology seminar by Rebecca T. Horvatz, in 6031 Haworth Hall.
3:00 p.m. — "Crocodile Dundee," or SUA film, in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Also at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday at 3:00, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Afternoon showings $1. Evening showings $2.
6:30 p.m. — Lawrence Region Men and Women's Widowed Country Christmas dinner at Alvamar Country Club. 843-1176 or 842-5829 for information.
7 p.m. — "Opera Is My Hobby,"
with James Seavey, on KANU-91.5 FM.
7:30 p.m. — "The Mission," at
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204
Oread Ave. No charge.
8 p.m. – KU International Folk
School John's Gymnasium,
12th and Kentucky
8 p.m. `Recital recital Scott Hall on turkey in Swarthout Recital Hall in Boston`
9 p.m. - Observatory Open House (if the sky is clear) in Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall, Call 864-3166 for more information
Midnight — "Pink Flamingos," an
SUA movie, in Woodruff Auditorium in
the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
Saturday
6:30 a.m. — Exhibit opening of "Nativity Figures from the Collection" in the Spencer Museum of Art. Showing until Dec. 27.
5
5
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.
8 p.m. — Doctoral recital Keith Branson on organ in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
8:10 p.m. — KU Basketball KU versus St. John's University at Allen Field House.
Sunday
3 p.m. — The KU Concerts KANU-
5 FM
3:30 p.m. — Vespers in Hoch Auditorium. Also at 7:30 p.m.
Monday
Last Day of fall semester classes.
11 a.m. — Lawrence Mennonite
7
7:35 p.m. — KU Basketball KU versus Appalachian State University at Allen Field Housc
crafts sales in the Kansas Union利息 7 p.m. - "It a Wonderful Life," an SIA film, in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets $2.
8 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — "Grammar as One of the Liberal Arts in the Renaissance," a medieval society lecture by Keith Percival, professor of linguistics colloquy, in Conference Room A in Watson Library
Tuesday
Stop Day. No Classes. No Examinations.
a. m. — "KU Gerontology Colloquium presentation of research papers by faculty to faculty, staff, students and public in the Walmart Room in the Kansas Union
workshop by Mike Rollet, in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
10 a.m. — "Preventing Sexual Harrassment," an Affirmative Action
11 a.m. — Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Frances D. Horwitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will speak on "What do Good Grades Predict?" in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
9
Fall semester final examinations begin.
All Day — Geographic Information Systems Conference in the Lawrence Hotel Inn Holideom, 200 McDonald Dr. Call 864-3284 for information
the Adam Lounge in the Adams Alumni
Center. Music at 11 a.m.
8:30 a.m. — Retirees Club Creative Writing Group in the Haynes Conference Room in the Adams Alumni Center
10 a.m. - Retirees Club coffee in
11:40 a.m. — "Right Angles and Burning Giraffes: The Content of Modernism in Art," a University Forum by Timothy Mitchell, associate professor of art history, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by noon Tuesday to make luncheon
Thursday
"Noon — "General Research Fund Applications: A Discussion of the GRF Proposal Process," a sandwich seminar offered by the office of research support and grants administration, in Parior A in the Kansas Union.
party in the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
7 p.m. — "The American Past," with Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism on, *a*NU91-FM.
3:30 p.m. — Retirees Club birthday
might save you money.
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LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT IN 1988? Find It At UNITED POSTAL SERVICE
Wanted Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hr. shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa, Ks. facility (30 min.east of Lawrence). Day and Night Shifts $8.00/hr.
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UPS Representatives will be on campus Friday, Dec. 4, 1987. Sign up for interviews at Placement Center room 110 Burge Union $8.00/hr.
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.
8
Fridav. December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Robinson will have later hours in spring
Staff writer
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
Robinson Center will stay open later for eight weeks next semester with the help of Student Senate financing.
At its meeting Wednesday night, Senate approved a bill allocating $2,002 to pay the additional student staff that will be needed during the extra hours.
The center will be open until midnight Sunday through Friday from January 20 to March 11, with the swimming pool closing at 11:30 p.m. The center currently closes at 10:30 p.m. every night, with the swimming pool closing at 10 p.m.
The pool closes early because swimmers need to shower and employees must prepare the pool for the following day, said Allan Heinz, director of physical education and recreational facilities.
Heinze said Robinson's hours would be extended primarily to accommodate an anticipated growth in the Recreation Services Intramural Basketball League.
A recent study showed that about 300 students involved in scheduled activities would make use of the extended hours every night.
Heinze said that was a conservative estimate of the students who would use the hours because the study did not count students using the swimming pool, the weight room and
the racquetball courts.
"We'll probably go through that process when we start the new hours to see exactly how many students are coming in," Heinze said.
If a sufficient number of students make use of the extra hours, Robinson might work a midnight closing time into its future budgets, Heinze said. However, the hours probably would be extended only from October to March.
John Cissell, liberal arts and sciences senator, had said earlier in the week that he would oppose the bill. Senate should not finance extended hours for Robinson since Senate leaders had opposed financing extended hours for Watson Library, Cissell said.
But at Wednesday's meeting, Stephanie Quinney, student body vice president, said that Senate already does finance the operation of Robin-
Senate set Robinson's fiscal 1988 budget at $76,125. That money comes from the $28 activity fee that all KU students pay.
In other business Wednesday Senate:
- Approved a bill allocating $785 for the International Association of Students in Economics and Commerce
- Rejected a bill allocating $1,103 for the Kansas Undergraduate Review, which publishes the results of undergraduate research at KU.
Jerry M. Nossaman, D.D.S., P.A. announces the association of
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7 11:00-2:00 Kansas Union
December 7, 11:00-20:00 Kansas Union
December 9, 11:00-12:00 Ecumenical Christian Ministries Bld.
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December 12, 10:00:5:00 Southern Hills Shopping Center —Sponsored by the Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship
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Lunch Monday-Sunday
11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Dinner Monday-Saturday
5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
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Tuesday • Wine 50¢
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Wednesday Mexico's Favorite Beer $1.25
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
9
State/Local
State legislators to meet in Wichita to discuss issues of 1988 session
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
House Republicans and Senate Democrats will meet separately in Wichita this weekend to become familiar with some of the issues they will face in the 1988 legislative session.
Democrates will meet for several hours Sunday at Botanica, the city's botanical gardens. A fund-raiser is scheduled after the meeting. Republca will hold a Monday and part of Monday at the Hilton Hotel at Mid-Continent Airport.
Margin of Excellence probably will be discussed at both meetings, according to aides to the House speaker and the Senate minority leader. Margin of Excellence is a measure of the number of Regents to raise the budgets of Regents schools to 95 percent of their peer institutions.
"We'll definitely talk about education, and on that subject there's no way to avoid Margin of Excellence,"
said Jeff Nelson, administrative assistant to House Speaker Jim Braden. R-Clav Center.
Donna Voth, an aide to Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, said the Democrats would discuss the budget, an expected tax windfall and tax reform. State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-
ning Committee.
A bill calling for forgiveable loans for students majoring in education will be introduced, said Avis Swartzman, assistant reviser of statutes.
The law would apply to students who obtain a loan, graduate and begin teaching in Kansas in subjects for which teachers are scarce. Each
We'll definitely talk about education, and on that subject there's no way to avoid Margin of Excellence.
Jeff Nelson
administrative assistant to House Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center
Emporia, will brief the legislators about tax reform.
Several other bills concerning education will come before the Legislature in the spring, although legislators probably won't discuss them this weekend. The bills were developed by the Legislative Educational Plan-
year after graduation, one-seventh of the loan would be forgiven.
A bill calling for the revision of part of the Kansas Constitution dealing with education will be introduced. The bill calls for the deletion of all references to the state board of education, the Board of Regents and
the commissioner of education.
Avis said that one of the intents of the bill was to give the Legislature more freedom in making decisions about education.
For example, many Kansas community colleges would like to have their own governing boards. But the Legislature cannot create a board for community colleges because the Kansas Constitution says they must be under the governance of the board of education.
Avis also said that some legislators supported the idea of eliminating the board of education and, in its place, a cabinet appointed by the governor.
A third bill would suggest that elementary and secondary schools pay closer attention to the results of minimum competency tests. It suggests that the schools use the tests to locate weaknesses and to help beef up curriculum in areas where the weaknesses are most prevalent.
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PLAY in BAND Next Semester!
Symphonic Band
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3:30-5:00 M-W-R-F
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December 4, 1987
Concert Band
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2:30-3:20 M-W-F
Three Jazz Ensembles Ronald C. McCurdy, Director 10:30, 11:30, 1:30 M-W-F
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For additional information, contact the appropriate conductor/director or the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, 864-3367
University Band James Barnes, Conductor 3:30-4:20 M-W-F
--and make it through finals.
From December 8 through 17,
you will be able to take advantage of:
The Kansas and Burge Unions are going to help you WRAP IT UP through finals
1. Smoking and Non- Smoking study areas.
2. Free beverages compliments of the KU Bookstores.
3. Duplicating services in the Burge Union Duplicating Center and in the Kansas Union Jaybowl.
4. Free pencils and use of electric pencil sharpeners.
5. Free use of typwriters in the typing room at the Kansas Union.
6. Fun study breaks, including bowling in the Kansas Union Jaybow for 50's game.
Kansas Union Non-smoking study area:
Brewing Room. Level 4
Smoking Study Area: North Lobby. Level 4
Typing Room: International
Burge Union
Study area:
Dial In Room, Level 3
Smoking study area:
Pleasant Room, Level 3
Near Information?
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The Mad Hatter FRIDAY SPECIAL
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MAD HATTER
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- WATCH OUT FOR OUR STOP DAY SPECIAL
Bullwinkles will be serving FREE HOT DOGS Friday & Saturday afternoons.
Come grab a BEER before the game at
BULLWINKLE'S
10
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
State/Local
Candidates address farmers
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jesse Jackson, the lone Democrat to accept an invitation to a farm conference at Bartle Hall, followed four Republicans to the podium yesterday to charm an audience of white farmers with talk of unity with the urban poor.
CORRECTING THE TEXT: "THE CITY OF NEW YORK'S MAYOR."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., speaks to a group of farmers at the ADAPT2 conference. Kemp was one of five presidential candidates to speak yesterday at the conference.
Jackson told people attending the ADAPT2 conference that absence of the other Democratic presidential candidates was proof that family farmers being displaced from their land needed to align with the workers and the poor if they were ever going to wield political clout.
"Maybe that's the reason other candidates are not here — it's just a meeting of farmers in Kansas City," Jackson said at the conference, which was devoted to teaching the 3,000 farmers who registered about alternative crops and others ways to generate additional income from their land.
"And maybe (they feel) there is not enough of them to make a difference. So they'll go someplace else. The urban black, the rural white could all come together. Family farmer, you are right trying to adapt, but your patch isn't big enough. When we put all the patches together, we have a coalition."
Later, about 100 people gathered into a room to hear more from Jackson.
Jackson picked out about a half-dozen people from Iowa in the crowd and had them sign up with his campaign aides, enlisting pledges to
them that they would participate in the state caucuses.
Next door, a room set aside for the Republican candidates was mostly empty. A small crowd gathered around Ben Fernandez of Los Angeles, who had told the audience he was the biggest underdog of all time.
to staff the room.
Pete DuiPont, Jack Kemp and Pat Robertson, who with Fernandez had delivered 15 minute speeches ahead of Jackson, had all left, leaving aides
Republican Alexander Haig had said he would attend the event, but didn't. Bob Dole and George Bush refused invitations.
Jackson had delivered the most political speech, pointing out at one point that the Japanese had penetrated U.S. markets with VCR's and other electronics while the Reagan administration had committed resources to MX missiles and B-1 bombers.
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Adult sizes S, M, L, and XL. $19.98 a pair. Baby's First Moose Feet, $10.98 a pair.
Monday-Friday 9:30-8:30
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8th and Massachusetts In Downtown
843-1099
snowball ALPHA CHI OMEGA december 5, 1987
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11
Nation/World
Nebraska likely to become site of dump, official says
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Odds are high that Nebraska would be chosen as the low-level radioactive waste dump site that would serve a five-state region, a state environmental official said.
Jim Neal, Nebraska Department of Environmental Control public affairs officer, said he thought Nebraska was selected to build the waste dump.
If Nebraska is selected, it would be about three years before construction starts on the dump. That amount of time would be needed to select the specific site, study plans for the facility and make other preparations before construction begins, Neal said Wednesday.
Under congressional deadlines,
Commonwealth
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Granada
THE SICILIAN
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regional compacts must choose a host state by Jan. 1, 1988.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
DAILY 7:25,9:30
Federal regulations require that the dump would begin accepting waste from the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact's five member states in 1993.
DAILY 7:25, 9:30
Mat. Fri. 5:15
Mat. Sat. Sun. '3:00, '5:15
Three Men and a Baby
(Pa)
The compact comprises Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Lake County.
The compact's commission is scheduled to meet in Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday to create a formula for choosing a host state for the waste management meeting is scheduled for Dec. 15 in New Orleans to pick the host state.
Neal said Nebraskans had reacted favorably to the 10 conditions under which the state would accept the dump.
Pier 1 imports
738 Massachusetts
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Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
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1st Saturday of each month
10:00 p.m. to Midnight
10:00 p.m. to Midnight Admission $2.50
3210 Iowa 843-6160
This Friday&Saturday Pub in the Park Beth Scarlet
will entertain you with the guitar and harmonica. You may have seen her at the Paradise Cafe. Now enjoy her this Friday and Saturday, December 4 & 5, at Lawrence's Hottest New Lounge, in the Park Inn. And don't forget our great drink specials. We're open 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Park Inn INTERNATIONAL
(913)842-7030
2222 W. 6th St.
Lawrence, Ks.
TRAVEL CENTER
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NOW is the time to let us make your travel arrangements with the Christmas Holidays just around the corner.
- Going Home
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jayhawk Bookstore
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for Reservations call 913.864 3924
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatreand The School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m. December 18-19, 1987
2:30 p.m. December 20, 1987
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Adults $7.00
Children Under 12: $3.00
Senior Citizens: $6.00
Dec. 6,1987
Amabl and the night visitors
A Holiday Tradition Begins in Lawrence with a Gift for the whole Family
Gian Carlo Menotti's
Kansan Fact: 7,900 KU Students Spend Over $300 A Month!
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843-8222
1516 W.23rd
12
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Prof says today's men are changing
By AMBER STENGER
Stafi writer
Men only change when women push them, and men in today's society are changing, a sociology professor from State University of New York at Stony Brook said yesterday at the Kansas Union.
"Men are, in fact, changing," said the professor, Michael Kimmel, "but not as fast or as far as we hoped."
Kimmel gave a historical account of the state of American men during a lecture sponsored by KU's Department of Sociology Colloquium Series.
There used to be four rules that defined what a man was supposed to be, Kimmel said. Men were not supposed to do anything remotely feminine, they were supposed to have
status, be reliable, and take risks in most things they did.
But these rules don't apply any more, and men in this society are confused, he said. Kimmel said that the proliferation of books about what a real man should be meant that men had forgotten.
"Should we be Ashley Wilkes or Rhett Butler? Should we be Phil Donahue or Mr. T?" Kimmel said.
Kimmel told the crowd of about 70 people that men were helping more with housework and child care. In 1965, the average male did 20 percent of the housework, he said. In 1981, the average male did 30 percent of the housework.
Citing another study done in 1910, Kimmel) said that 10 percent of wives
polled said that their husbands spent no time with their children. In 1978, only 2 percent of the wives said their husbands spent no time with their children.
However, men spend quality time with the children and women end up doing the drudge work for the children, he said.
Kimmel said other studies showed that not being confined to the traditional male roles in society improved men's mental health.
Bruce Blanc, Lawrence, told Kimmel in a question-answer period after the lecture that he did not think the definition of masculinity was changing among men who held positions of power.
Kimmel agreed. He said that the
fewest inroads had been made in the military-industrial complex of society. For the men in power, it is not in their best interest for the traditional male role to change. However, there is evidence that some men are find interesting and changing their perception of masculinity, he said.
Kimmel said expanding the roles of men and women was not utonian.
"The only risk to expanding their roles is becoming caring fathers, better husbands and living longer, healthier lives. That doesn't sound too utopian to me." Kimmel said.
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830 Mass • 843-6155
LEAVING FOR THE SEMESTER?
STUDENTS
If you are leaving Lawrence this semester,you must return your converter to the Sunflower Cablevision at 644 New Hampshire. Billing charges will not be stopped until all equipment is returned.
If you don't have equipment, place a disconnect order by calling 841-2100. Charges will stop on the day the call is placed.
SUNFLOWER CABLEVISION
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---
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711 W. 23rd
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Super Party Pack $13 99
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
13
Sports
Blue Wave about to hit field house
Staff writer
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
The Blue Wave is about to hit Allen Field House.
"Blue Wave" hankies, a new Kansas basketball novelty, went on sale Wednesday morning in the Kansas and Burge union bookstores for $3.75 apiece, with proceeds going to Douglas County Special Olympics.
Jayhawk Gifts 1987-88
KU
FLYING HIGH WITH THE BLUE WAVE
KANSAS JAYHAWK
64 BASKETBALL
1987-88
Craig Krueger, a 1968 KU graduate, came up with the idea of selling the hankies to benefit the Special Olympics about six weeks ago. He said he was inspired by the Minnesota Twins" "Homer Hankie"-waving fans during the World Series.
"I thought it was pretty apparent that the Minnesota Twins were successful using that, and the Blue Wave was a natural for KU," he said. "It's a situation where you can do two good things at once, help the team and help Special Olympics, and all the money stays in Douglas County."
Two hundred of the 17x17-inch totewees were given away at Kansas' game with Pomoná-Pitzer Tuesday night, and one was given to each of the KU cheerleaders. From now on, they will be sold at concession stands. At a later date, said there will be up to 2,000 available at the St. John's game tomorrow.
"Coach Brown's been great," Krueger said. "Coach Brown really supports what we're trying to do for Special Olympics."
Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown, a strong supporter of Special Olympics, agreed to back the product when Krueger approached him late last summer.
Craig Krueger will donate proceeds from the sale of "Blue Wave" hankies, which are available at the Kansas an Burge union bookstores, to the Douglas County Special Olympics.
"Brown was named Special Olympics Outstanding Sports Leader on Nov. 17 for "distinguished service to individuals with mental retardation."
Brown and the Kansas basketball team have had basketball clinics for Special Olympians and have played intranasal scrimmages in Great
Bend, Hutchinson, and Overland Park with proceeds going to the charity.
"It was a great thrill," Brown said of the honor. "They gave it to me, but
they could've given it to the whole team, and I think that's what makes it worthwhile."
receive about 25 cents from each sale. The rest goes to the union bookstores for marketing the hankies, and production and copyrighting costs.
But all of the $3.75 doesn't go to Special Olympics. The charity will
Jayhawks hold off late Catamount rally
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
NCAA Division I opponents have given Kansas trouble this year.
The Jayhawks had no problem dusting Chaminade, an NAIA school, and Pomona-Pitzer, a Division III school, for its first two victories of the season. But the team were beaten by St. Louis in a narrowly escaping a loss to Western Carolina, a 10-18 team last year, last night in Cullowhee, N.C.
The 68-63 victory was Kansas' first over a Division I opponent this season.
After trailing by 21 points in the second half, the Catamounts took advantage of poor KU free-throw game to give the game to jaywha's a score.
The Catamounts led 18-16 midway through the first half, but the Kansas man-to-man defense tightened in the next nine minutes of the game, allowing the Jayhawks to score 18 unanswered points and take a 34-18 lead. They led 35-22 at the half, thanks largely to senior forward Danny Manning's 16 points on eight-for-10 shooting.
Kansas continued to play well in the second half and bumped its lead to 21 points within just a few minutes. But Western Carolina made a backlate late in the game, even without Floyd Showers, a 23-point scorer
against the Jayhawks last season, who was under a six-game suspension.
Bennie Goettie helped to make up for that loss with 15 points, and his two free throws cut the Kansas lead in 67 with 1.02 remaining in the game.
Kansas was less fortunate in its crunch-time free-throw shooting. Jayhawk players failed to make the front end of six one-and-one opporter to attain a ten-foot comeback, kindling though an upset by the 4,000 in attendance.
A total of 11 second-half turnovers in the Western Carolina upright
But after Robert Hutchison, the Catamounts' co-leader in scoring with 17 points, hit a 16-foot baseline jumper to reduce the Kansas lead to 66-61. Manning made two one-and-one free throws to give Kansas a 68-61 cushion with 16 seconds left.
Manning, who scored 30 points, passed former Kansas State guard Mike Evans to become the fifth-lead scoring in Big Eight Conference history. He also passed Wilt Chamberlain to become the No. 2 all-time Kansas rebounder behind Bill Bridges.
Kevin Pritchard added 13 points for Kansas. Andre Gault and Robert Hutchison each scored 17 points for Western Carolina, 1-1.
KANSAS (68)
Manning 13-16 4-7 30, Marshall 3-6 1-1 7, Branch 4-11 0-0 8, Minor 3-6 0-1 6,
Pritchard 6-9 1-3 13, Livingston 0-0-0 1-0, Gueldner 2-3-0 0-4, Masucci 0-0-0 0-0, Newton
0-1 0-0 0, Barry 0-2 0-0 0, Piper 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 31-5 6-13 68.
W. CAROLINA (63)
Hill 3-11 1-0.6, Colette 4-13 7-8.5, Gault 8-14 1-1.7, Hutchison 7-10 1-3.17, Brown 4-
12 2-0.2, Johnson 0-0.0, Madden 0-0.0, Yates 0-0.0, Totals 29-6 10-43.6
Haltime—Kansas 35, W. Carolina 22, 3-point goals—Kansas 0-0, W. Carolina 2-9 (Hutchison 2-4, Hill 0-2, Brown 0-3) Frowned out—None Rebounds—Kansas 31 (Branch 11), W. Carolina 35 (Goethe 10), Assists—Kansas 10 (Minor 3), W. Carolina 16 (Hutchison 7) Total fouls—Kansas 14, W. Carolina 17 A—4-603
Swimmers to travel to tourney
Staff writer
By ROBERT WHITMAN
The newest concept in swimming meets applies a concept common to basketball — the tournament.
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams will compete in the Championship Dual Invitational in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The men's team, 1-2 in dual meets, will swim in a dual meet on Saturday, at the school, at 4 p.m. today. The women's team, 1-3, will swim against Harvard at 11 a.m. today.
The meet is the first of its kind in collegiate swimming. Eight teams from across the country will be ranked from one to eight and entered in a tournament bracket. The winners today will advance into the championship bracket, and the losers will go into a consolation bracket.
the championship semifinals and consolation semifinals will be tomorrow. Each school will swim a third dual meet Sunday.
See SWIMMERS, p. 16, col. 1
Next
Staff writer
St. John's could be true threat to the KU home court streak
By DARRIN STINEMAN Staff writer
The first serious challenge of the season to the Kansas Jayhawks' 49-game home winning streak will come tomorrow night when the St. John's Redmen play at Allen Field House.
The Redman had a 21-9 record last season in one of the nation's strongest conferences, the Big East. They ended tied for fourth in the conference standings and made it to the second round of the NCAA tournament.
The Redmen are undefeated in three games this season, while Kansas defeated Western Carolina 68-63 last night, running its record
A big part of St. John's offense was lost with the graduation of guard Mark Jackson and forward Willie Glass. Jackson averaged 16.0 points last season and Glass averaged 16.6 points and 5.8 rebounds per contest.
Greg "Boo" Harvey, a highly recruited guard out of San Jacinto (Texas) Junior College, may make the void Jackson left less noticeable. Michael Porter, a transfer guard from the same school, will also help solidify the guard position.
"They've got two of the best junior college players in the country," Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "They've also give three starters returning, so I anticipate them being pretty good."
The USA network will be televising the game nationwide, and the game can also be seen locally on Raycom. Tippet is set for 8:10 p.m.
The three returning starters are Shelton Jones, a 6-foot-9 senior forward who averaged 14.6 points and 7.8 rebounds last year; Matt Brust, a 6-5 junior forward who averaged 5.5 points and 4.7 points in the loss, Ross senior forward who averaged 4.2 points and 3.6 rebounds.
Game 6
Kansas
Javhawks
Coach Larry Brown
Record: 3-2
KU
St. John's
Redmen
Coach Lou Carnesecca
Coach Lou Carnesecca
Record: 3-0
Probable Starters:
ST ST
Johns
G- Lincoln Minor, 6-3, 165, Jr.
G-Kevin Pritchard, 6-3, 170, So
G Kevin Fitchall, 6-3, 170, Sr.
E-Archie Marshall, 6-6, 190, Sr.
F- Archie Marshall, 6-8, 190, Sr.
D. Denny Marshall, 6-10, 230
G- Greg "Boo" Harvey, 5-11, Jr.
G- Michael Porter, 6-1, 180, Jr.
C- Marco Baldi, 6-11, 245, Jr.
F- Shelton Jones, 6-9, 208, Sr.
M- Matt Batt, 6-5, 220, Jr.
C- Marvin Branch, 6-10, 225, Jr.
F-Matt Brust. 6-5. 220. 220 Jr.
**Game Notes:** Kansas defeated St. John's 62-60 in Madison Square Garden last year, as freshman forward Keith Harris hit two free throws with no remaining. This year's game will be a matchup of two of the winning schools in NCAA history. St. John's ranks third on the all-time NCAA list with 1,363 victories, while Kansas is fourth with 1,358 wins. The Jayhawks have defeated the Redmen in five of the nine matchups between the two traditional powers. Besides tomorrow's game, Kansas could meet St. John's in the ECAC Holiday Festival to be played at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 28 or Dec. 30.
Coverage!The KU-St. John's game will be carried over the Kansas Jayhawk Network Local stations scheduled to carry the game are KLZR 106 (FM) and KLWN 1320 (AM). The game will also be covered by KJHK 90.7 (FM). The game can be seen nationally on USA television network. Tipoff is set for 8:10 p.m.
Women's golf coach to leave for business
MIKE CONSIDINE
Staff writer
Kent Weiser, women's golf coach and director of marketing and promotions for the Athletic Department, will resign at the end of the semester to enter private business.
Weiser, who grew up in Great Bend, said staying in Lawrence was important to him. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1981 with a degree in psychology and in human development and family life. Weiser was a member of the golf team in
"It was certainly not an easy decision to leave the Athletic Department," Weiser said. "But when I started two years ago, the goal was to get started and get it rolling to the team, one person couldn't do it sort-of time."
Weiser said he was hoping to work for a Lawrence firm in marketing and sales, but his hiring hasn't been finalized.
Weiser said when his resignation was announced Oct. 20 he was weighing several business options. He considered starting a business with his wife, Jaye, purchasing an existing business or working for one of two friends. He responded, "My wife and I discussed things for a long time." Weiser said, "I decided to make a change and move on to new challenges and new goals."
Weiser, who coached the team to fourth in the Big Eight Conference this year, said he would miss coaching.
1980 and 1981.
"He was a very good leader," said senior Tom Shokley. "He gave us a chance."
Weisner said when he accepted the marketing position two years ago that it was possible to do both jobs. He said that duties had expanded since then.
"If I could have done it in the summer time, I would have," Weiser said, "but most golf coaches don't change jobs in the summer. Most are golf pros, and their contracts come up for renewal in the winter."
Weiser told his team of his plans at the end of the fall season.
"As (marketing) grew and as the golf team made a lot of progress, it became tough to divide the day between them." "In season it was really tough."
Two student assistants and assistant Williams Fund directors Craig Haines and Scott McMichael work with Weiser on marketing under the supervision of associate athletic director Garv Hunter.
"Those duties kept getting bigger and bigger," Hunter said. "Both of those jobs are close to full-time now. I think we wore Kent out."
[Image of a smiling man with dark hair and light skin]
James Larson/KANSAN
Kent Weiser, KU women's golf coach and director of marketing and promotions for the Athletic Department, plans to resign at the end of the semester to pursue outside business interests.
KU hoping to take success on the road
Staff writer
Now that the Kansas women's basketball team has played and won its first three games of the season at Allen Field House, the Jayhawks will find out today if they can translate their success at home to games on the road.
By ROBERT WHITMAN
The Jayhawks will play Loyola of Chicago at 6 tonight in the first round of the Ohio State Buckeye invitational. The Jayhawks will play Boston College at 8 p.m.
The winners tonight will meet in the championship game at 8 tomorrow night. The losers tonight will meet in the consolation game at 6 p.m.
Junior center Deborah Richardson said, "You're more confident on the road with three victories in your pocket than starting out on the road."
How the Jayhawks will fare on the road after three home victories to open the season will be anybody's guess; senior guard Lisa Dougherty
"We'll find out. You never know. Usually it's harder to play on the road," she said. "Usually you don't get any calls. But if we play the ballgame we're capable of playing, we'll be all right."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she wouldn't let the team look past Loyola of Chicago, but that Ohio State, which won its opening game of the season Tuesday, would be the Jayhawks' biggest challenge this season if the two teams met tomorrow.
The Buckeyes have won the last six Big Ten Conference titles and reached the finals of the NCAA West Regionals last season.
"It's always easier to be at home, but what's more important was the kind of competition we had in our first two games," Washington said. "If we're fortunate enough to face Ohio State, we'll be facing a team that's two notches higher in competition."
Even though Washington has used the same starting lineup for the Jayahwks' first three games, the bench and rebounder are both off the bench.
Sandy Shaw, senior forward, leads the team with a 14.7 scoring average, and Jackie Martin, a 5-11 senior, is averaging nine rebounds a game.
Lisa Braddy, sophomore point guard, has rolled up the most impressive all-around numbers in the first three games, 10 points a game, 7.7 rebounds, nine assists and two blocked shots.
14
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Ohio State's Spielman wins Lombardi Award for linemen
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Ohio State All-American linebacker Chris Spielman, a finalist for the Vince Lombardi Award in 1986, won the 40-pound granite trophy last night as the nation's outstanding collegiate lineman of 1987.
The award is named for the former Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins coach, Vince Lombardi, who died of cancer in 1970.
Spielman, named Tuesday to the Associated Press first team, is the third player in the university's history to win the trophy.
Ohio State middleguard Jim Stillwagon won the first Lombardi ever awarded in 1970, and Ohio State offensive tackle John Hicks won it in 1973.
Spielman's personal achievements were somewhat overshadowed this season by the troubles surrounding his relationship with Jerry, including a 6-4-1 record and the firing
of coach Earle Bruce.
"When I look up and see myself around guys who are going to bowl games, it hurts me deep inside," the man said. "I know the lieman said, 'I'm jealous of them."
The other three finalists for the award — Oklahoma tight end Keith Jackson, Auburn linebacker Tracy Rocker and Syracuse nose guard Ted Gregory — will be playing in bowl games this season.
Spielman, meanwhile, is left with the sour taste of the season, particularly the firing of Bruce.
Oklahoma will play Miami in the Orange Bowl with the national title at stake. Auburn and Syracuse will match up in the Sugar Bowl.
"I think we'r all a little bitter."
Speilman said. "I plan the (university) president has a right to hire and coach, but I disagree with his timing."
"I don't understand how he can win 75 percent of his games and beat
Michigan five out of nine years and get fired. It shows how sometimes college football is controlled by politics."
Spielman had 156 tackles for the Buckeyes this season, 78 of them in 2014. With seven numbers, Spielman has a career total of 546 tackles, including 233 sols.
Oklahoma's Jackson set a school record with a receiving average of 28.1 yards this season, and his career total of 1,759 receiving yards ranked second on the Sooners career list.
Syracuse's Gregory was injured in the seventh game of the season but finished the year second on the team with 10 tackles with 38. He has 242 career tackles.
Rocker, the only junior among the finalists, led Auburn tacklers as a freshman in 1985 and despite an injury this season, has 254 career tackles and 16 sacks.
Sports Briefs
Becker, Lendl win at Masters
NEW YORK — Fifth-seeded Boris Becker inspired his form in the final set to beat No. 4 Jimmy Connors 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 at the Masters tennis championship last night in Madison Square Garden.
Second-seeded Stefan Edberg met No. 6 Miloslav Mecir in the final match of the evening.
Each of the eight men invited to compete will play three matches to determine who advances to Sunday's semifinals.
In an earlier match, top-seeded Ivan Lendl opened his bid for a fifth Masters title by overpowering Brad Gilbert 6-2, 2-1.
NBA Scores
Atlanta 102, Washington 94 New York 114, Phoenix 120
$1.99
for a Dozen Donuts
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The Student Assistance Center
SAVE
SUA FILMS
PAUL HOGAN
Crocodile
DUNDEE
TJ STROG LNJ
SAC
A 144 - 1895
theres a little of him in all of us
THE SMITHSONS
Dec 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Director: Peter Faiman. The most successful box-office attraction ever in Australia, Paul Hogan took the U.S. by storm in 1986. As the larger-than-life outback adventurer, Hogan is equally hilarious in the wilderness or the wilds of New York City. Thrills, romance and fun make this a winning, refreshing comedy. (1986, 98 min/ Color, PG-13)
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
Director; John Waters. The story of the fittest people alive and their unquenchable thirst for notoriety. With Divine and Mink Stole, very possibly the most disgustingly entertaining cult film ever. (1972, 90 min/Color, R)
Pink Flamingos
WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE Kansas Union-Level four in the Gallery. Burge Union 8:30 to 5:00 Dec. 7th-Dec.18th
WE'LL COME ACROSS WITH CASH OLA
money
KUBookstores KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
KU
SELL YOUR BOOKS IT PAYS
Classified Ads
Attention Student Organizations-need work space, mail box headquarters for your organization? Applications available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, for space in the Burge Union. Due
Adult children of alcoholic second session students are admitted to Second floor conference room. For more information, call (804) 259-1000.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Authentic native American jewelry, silver and gold jewelry, fine antique necklaces, fine Pendleton blanks. Indian Center is located at 250 N. Third Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46210.
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION, R.
GREATEN, 2024. Topeka, TOKINA,
20-year Commitment.
Beautiful PINE HILL FARM will open November 20th and offer a variety of hay dries, a drawy hirae and a variety of bird feeders and seeds. Come choose your tree in our pine forest. County road, near the beach go north 1/2 miles. County road, near the beach go south 1/2 miles.
T. G. I. F.
50¢
A GAME
ALL WEEKEND
THE KANSAS UNION
JAY BOWL
864-3545 LEVEL ONE
CALAMITY JEANS now available in Lawrence.
46$ a shot or $30 to blush your own. 843-1988.
Don't miss the sale at Spinner's Books.
The library list, for women's books, music,
posters, jewelry, gifts, etc. Afternoons Wednesday
thru Sunday. 801.1/2 Mass.
BIRTH Sunny 31st - 8:04 a.m.
FLYING home 9:06 a.m. from KCT will halt
2:57 p.m. from KCT
LAST CALL FOR SKIERS! Additional space added on Sunchase Tourists Sixth Annual College attendees, including six seven-hour Breckenridge or Winter Park skiing only $184 including five or seven nights lodging, lifts, picnics, parties and races. Over 4,000 participating so far. Registration for snowboard and ice hotel reservations: 1-800-231-9511 TODAY
WRAP IT UP
at the Kansas and Burge Unions during finals!
SPRING BREAK **88 TRIPS AVAILABLE NOW**
Your choice: South Padre Island; North Padre/Mustang Island; Galveston Island, Texas; Dayton Bay Beach; Walton Beach; Malibu; Dauphin Island; South Carolina or ski at Steamboat Colorado. All the most wanted destinations at discount prices. Call toll free for complete Suncatcher package. Explore brochure and reservations today. 1-800-321-5911
Ice Cream
OUR
FROZEN
YOGURT
AND
SHAKES
TAKE
THE
CAKE
KANSAS UNION/LEVEL 3
HAWK'S NEST
Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday, Dec. 4
Shabbat "Loka" Dinner
6 p.m. Hillel House
Soviet Jewry Services
at the Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 3
RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 3
For more information call 749-4242.
WRAP IT UP
at the Kansas and Burge Unions during finals!
YELLOW SULF will no longer accept checks that
are 6 months old or older, for excellent food,
or more than 3 months old.
ALABAMA
*it can be kindled*
Swedish
Woodburning
Reflexology
St breath
Gift Certificates
Quartz Crystals
Lawrence Message Therapy
927 1/2 Massachusetts, Suite 11
Bruce Walt Moe
841 0662
ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION BANDS A fully equipped rehearsal studio is now available in Lawrence F. A rental, located at 235 Lexington Avenue. Packages are also available Stop in during curtains shown in the photos. MUSIC SHACK 1003 E. 23rd St. Lawrence County MUSIC SHACK 1003 E. 23rd St. Lawrence County
LIVEN UP YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY OR FUNCTION!! KU'S most traditional Santa Claus will visit your holiday event with treats and goodwill. For appearance reservations call 943-8485. Ask
for music
Metropolis Mobile Sound. No. 1 DJ service in
a experienced club & radio DJ's music,
for all occasions, superior sound & lighting. Call
841-7083
Fly. See the Christmas Plaza Flights Kansas CI-
verse Evening Flights from Lawrence
C4: 821-1418
C5: 821-1419
.FOR RENT
1. Bedroom sublease in 4 bedroom apartmen
2. Bedroom sublease in 3 bedroom apartmen
3. Available Dee 18 or January Call Centen 845-923-023
1 Bedroom Spacious Apartment. Great condition, energy efficient, all utilities incl. except electric, D. Rent $24 a month. Call 842-4728 before 10 p.m.
Enter for a nice large house. Call 843-8400,
$12$/month.
2-bedroom apartment for sublease starting
campus $19,50/month
$26,50/month
74-892-3090 or 841-8445-88
(please include a deposit).
2 bedroom duplex for sublease in spring. $142 & $33 plus 1/3 utilities. On bus route. F149-7545. 2 Naisimach contracts available now or at semester. Some room $220 deposit our gift. Call
Apt. to lease — Berkley Flats — Available Dec 18
18 Call Kristen at 749-368 or 843-2116.
Apartment for rent: 2 bedroom with loft. Very
expensive, clean, and garage
$400/month, C149-7037 3037
All new luxury Shannon Townhomes. Unique
furniture. Fully furnished in closet, 2 full bathtub, fireplace, fireplace,
garage, storage Tennis, basketball courts On
bus route. One year lease, $650/month
at Leisure Center.
Apartment for sublease: Only $162/month plus 1/4 utilities. Brand new, completely furnished, laundry facilities, pool, on bus route. Penthouse living at its 'best!' Call Vince Al Ortech Corners
AVAILABLE MID-JANUARY. Deluxe 3 or 4 BR duplex, built-in basement, carport, cafe. Laptop, DAWKED. Enormous, efficient. On bus route. No pets. Refs req. $30-3
price. On driveway. Guided and quiet. Garage 184-777-6.
Available SPRING SEMESTER 8. Nice
sacred, two-bedroom apartment to be subleas-
ed. Laundry, cheap utilities, fireplace, weight
room. 444 Eddingham Dr. Call 749-688
Available starting Thanksgiving. Share house at
Wasser and dryer and microwave. Colony Woods us-
ter $135 plus utilities. Deposit: Call 842-8635
and leave name and number on Yayo's answer
Available December 6th Large room
$150/month. Utilities paid. Near downtown and
bus route. Share kitchen, bathroom. $150 deposit.
842-8334
Available immediately, walk to campus, two-bedroom W/D bedships, no pets. $601. 842-361-6025
Best offer taken on Apartment Offer ends in 2 weeks. Call 749-0764 NOW
Brand new 2-bedroom apartment. Must sublease
in a furnished room in cuzzi in
Cabina Mia or Call Mia, 749-1073.
CHEAP! 3 Seniors desperately need to sublime
3 rooms—$200—furnished, keep carpeting. On bus route.
Call 841-6038 or 864-2549.
Clean, light, and spacious 1 bedroom, in East Lawrence. Private entrance, bathroom,洗肺, deposit. $250 plus utilities. Available December 26, possibly eligible. Call 841-7431; after 5 p.m.
COLONY WOODS - Sublue bag big one-bedroom for Spring Semester. Available December or January. Diswash器, microwave, jacuzzi outdoor pool. Perfect for 1 or 2 call. Bowl 818
COLONY WOODS 2 br 2h all appliances, sat;
tv; close to indoor pool, hot tubs, weight room:
$370/month, Jan-May, # 84 527027.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-23 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 800-255-6259, or 789-2549. Masterclass Management
Duplex for sublease 3-bedroom, 2-bath, garage
1/2 block bus route, lots of storage, central air,
caramel. Call 749-1883, keep trying, $37.
Cory studio apartment w/bay window at 945
Missouri. Available now 748-0166 eyes.
EMERY PLACE Available Jan 1; or before a few spacious one bedroom apts, one and a half blocks from Fraser Hall. Private parking and laundry facilities. Call 842-7644 for more info
Efficiency apartment one block north of Student
Union $260/month) Utilities paid Call elections.
Labor and housing benefits available.
Female roommate wanted 3-bedroom apart-
ment in Nashville, Tennesse. $1500 plus 1/2 utilities. Call
Tennessee
FOR RENT - 2 BDRM LUXURY APARTMENT
Completely furnished, dishwasher, refrigerator,
gas range, tile level, plenum of
parking, laundry facilities, low utilities.
Available 2nd Semester. Call 842-8534 today for
information.
For rent extra one bedroom apartment available
now. No pets. Call 842-8917.
For rent. Two bedroom/ two bathroom on bus route. Large walk in closet and lots of storage. Court warden, wet bar pool, tennis court, warden basketball great management! $404 Call 759-1701 anytime
For rent, very nice 1-bedroom unfurnished apartment at Brady Apartments, 1530 Tennesse. Available immediately or January 1. Water and gas included. $240 monthly plus electricity, 841-3192.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE for studio 1, 2, & 3-bedroom apartments and duplexes. All in good campus locations or on bus route. Immediate availability. MANAGEMENT; 901 Kentucky 205, 841-6060
HARVARD SQUARE Now available large room for business and conference. Excellent location and on bus route C8.
Furnished Studio. $200 monthly. Available Jan. 1st or soon. Call 841-1212.
MALE NASIMH contract available: will pay
Male Nasimh AF at Al 81 at 04295 or Calvin
Ertio at Al 80 at 04295
MaleN SALEM contract for sale. 2nd semester
10% off. that $192.40 off. Will pay $10 security deposit also. Call 843-9266. John. If no answer call 843-8558 and leave message.
*止sublease* Newer Studio Apartment. *Next to Campus.* Call 81-7497 or 81-4364
Nainisim contract guarantees for 20 semester
168 security deposits paid by us. Contact Frank at
1-800-593-3747
Need to submit: space in four-bedroom apartment in Orchard Corner's克斯. Private room to Orchard Corner's克斯. Utilities: Call 843-8194 and keep trying, please.
NICE apartment for rent unfurnished 2
NICE apartment for rent unfurnished 2
No satisfied with where you're living? Naimish Hall has one female space available for immediate move in. Consider such features as in-room kitchen, double bedroom, Eat! meals, paid utilities, weekly maid service, laundry room, pet-friendly rooms, best housing options at KU!! For more info, call or come by Naimish Hall 18N Manshine Drive.
CAMPUS. b.iedroom, FREE furniture Rent
negotiable. 841-1963 or 794-8085
OREAD APTs. Superduplex for located near campus, gas/water payl. Call 749-806-0 before 5:30.
Remediated two-bedroom apartment available
January 1st. $225/month, laundry facilities,
cab, on bus route, pets okay. Call 749-4592 after
5 n.m.
Roommate Needed Available immediately. Owen room and bath. Microwave, dishwasher, bat tub, in/outdoor pool, weight room. On bus route. Only 8. Call John. Call (312) 549-7000. Must be a student. wanted. 6-bedrooms/2 baths/washers, dryer, water paid. $140/month plus 1/6 utilities. Or Dorian-Darin 841-4702
Semester break sublet mid December to mid
March. 2015 - Fireplace plate, Dw. two baths. £95 includes
all water and cleaning equipment.
Studio/1 / BR sublet Avail Jan 1. Bus laundry,
855-242-9700 $250 per room.
Residences: 64, p.m. 141-110 days
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. December 4.1987
15
Studio apartment available immediately or for next semester. Great Apartments, 842-446
Studio apartment available at 128. Rent $450/month.
Student enrolled in Missouri State
located at 1023 Mississippi. Scout at 749-3366.
Studio-Brand new, low utilities, bus route. Subnet
Book May $250 monthly. Negotiable. Ask for
code: 11023282.
Studio-sublet, Avail Jan 1) Furk, walk to KU
quet, quiet, new, light, 725 $81-400
quet, quiet, new, light, 725 $81-400
Studio at Berkeley Flats available January 1.
Call Make at 843-6728 or the phone at 842-2116.
SUBLEASE SPRING 8-2-bed on campus.
Louisiana Place) unfurnished spacious living
room.
Sublease two bedroom apartment, gas and water paid, on KU bus route. For more info, call 800-671-5292.
SUBLEASE OR RENT 2-bedroom apartment
wine carpet paint, carpet super low utilities, 9th and
10th floor, Foyer, Kitchen, Bath, Laundry.
Try cooperative living. SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-8671 for Ann, Desk, or Tom.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment at Cedarwood,
cheap utilities, water paid. Only $25/month.
No deposit required.
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment very close to campus,
low utilities, $25. Call 842-1663 evenings.
Sublease 2 BR on KU Bus Route. $285/month
841-5284
Sublease available Jan 1 | Spacesca one bedroom
+ 3 bedrooms | $749/month
$50/month plus utilities. No pets. Call 843-6025.
SUPER STUDIO at Berkeley Flats-great location. Seconds from campus. Available December or January. Call Mark at 842 1047 or office at 843-2116
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment Resonable
utilities. Lease ends May. Furnished if desired.
Close to campus. Laundry facilities. Call
749-5081.
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment—low utilities, 1600/month, 1900 Tennessee, available lease.
Sublease three bedroom furnished apartment at Orchard Corners, live with two children.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. In Colony Woods $770/month. 749-2574 evenings.
Sublease: large two-bedroom apartment, close to shopping mall facilities in building. EBMO/month. All utilities included. Monthly fee $200.
Subleasing spacious 2-bedroom apartment
$900/month. On bus route. Available January 1.
841-2709.
VERY NICE 2-bedroom apartment. Close to
campus. quiet. Low utilities. $330/month.
941-0682.
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus
lines. Will accommodate 1800 sq. ft.
Image Square. 2 bedroom Apk. for sublease January 1st. Close to KU. Low utilities $320/month. 81.477.738
Wanted: Female roommate to live with two males. 1301 Ohio, private bedroom and bath. Call 749-1688.
FOR SALE
1974 Yamaha 500 DOHC, 5550 miles, excellent condition.
Call 234-503-903.
1995 Yamaha moped, 419, $call Steve at 841-1564 or
843-4060.
*KD Driver. Use all call as well.*
[Knoxville] Knoxville Rd. 28th Flr. Use all of Han
OBO worth $178 Dec 17 return Jan 11 Call
842 7782
All Sports Ticket for sale. Best offer takes. Call Mike at 864-5821 before December 11.
All Sports Ticket Best offer before December 4 841 649.
All-Sports Basketball Tickets-best offer.
841-6405
Apple 2: External Drive, mouse, joystick. Lots of software $750. 841-6805.
An ...寫 meswesse Array of Antiques, collective print; we stuff we! hardware and costume books, all from our own private bookcooks. Playbys, Penthouse, etc., loads of antique, indian, and costume jewelry (guy's necklaces, brooches), artisanal goods, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniatures, fiastoia, and the best selection of antique toys for sale at New Haven Market. 811 New Haven Park Open Sat. & Sun 10.30am
Cassette deck - Nakamichi BX-125. Less than 1 year old, 84-6168 morning or evening.
**CHRISTMAS TREES** Small and large trees.
Inexpensive gift ideas. One free 99 cent tape from Miracle Video "next door" with a tree purchase.
Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
each ticket. Call: Greg or Lorr, 841-961.
For Sale: Student basketball kit. Best offer.
year old. 841-6833 mornings or eggs.
CHRISTMAS TREES, small and large trees. In tapes. Tape from tape from tape.
Dec 26th (10:30) Sat and arriving back in Kuala Lumpur
10th January (10:30) Only $80 round trip for
1st & 2nd flights to Kuala Lumpur.
For sale. Lovable, young ferret needs good home.
$40/netoilet. 749-202-4
Call Jennifer, 841-6668, mornings only.
For sale. Lovable, young (jerret needs good
Keyboard Amp: PV KB-300. 800, Loud and
keyboard. $510 CBO Grant. 841-7790
Fujai Tahoe Bike, Burton Ski Board - $100 Apiece.
842-4305.
Kiln and parrot cage. 841-0099 after 5 and weekend.
Full size bed and nightstand Good condition
Mast suit! Call 841 2397 Afternoon and
morning
King size waterbed for sale. Good condition. $250 or
big order water. Call 841-280-2800.
KU All Sports Ticket, Best Offer sells. 841-4443
ask for Mark.
KU basketball tickets. John at 749-4991.
KU student篮球 ticket for sale. Best offer.
Call Chris at 841-8137
Lancaster Volunteer base station. No longer available
Louis Vuillon bag strap. No longer available.
Great condition. Call Barbie at 841-1273.
MODEM for sale. Almost new, leading edge.
Hayes compatible 1290 BAUD $125 or best offer.
Call 642-3560
Mobile Home=14 x 70-2 bedroom, 2 full bath.
Covered deck, fully carpeted, beautiful lot. Low down, low payments Immediate occupancy
Call 843.3136
Mobile Home for Sale. 12" x 50" 2 bedrooms. Extra insulation through, completely reconditioned. 316-274-4522 after 5:30 p.m. or inquire 420 N. Street 6
Mobile home - Own your own place, cheap. Small two-bedroom with appliances. 769-843-7580
Originally $200 Will assemble for $99 - 76/78¢
New waterbear for $200. New two months ago.
One way airline ticket KC to Denver December 17th only. 841-2948
Order your custom designed Swedish hand-made sweater today. Choose your own color, pattern, and style.
O'Sullivan 4-shelf stereo cabinet with glass doors.
CHEAP, 841-6343.
play professional pool-or just want to look like you do! We have made-to-order cues for your playing enjoyment! Over $687 different ways to interact with the kids in our table Christmas, send a self-adressed stamped envelope to *Custom Cues Unlimited* P.O. Box 2305, Montreal, QC 48104 for listing and ordering information.
Queen Size Waterproof complete! Almost new!
Fabric lined. Headboard, mattress and
heater included. 840507319
Rn-rock n-tell: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunda-
s every Wednesday
Snow skis, Spalding Siderals GS200, marker
adaptation bindings, Lange mense baskets 9/12
fits on snowboard
SKNOW SNK, K2 40 with Salomon 747 bindings
Ski boots. Two pair. $199.00, Call 749-3438
Two pair. $299.00, Call 749-3438
STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS Best offer before Dec. 7th. 841.9235
Student basketball ticket—best offer. Ask for
Scott, 749-1716.
twin bed frame and box spring for sale. $60 or best offer. Call 841-2800.
Student basketball tickets for sale 642-793-296
for Fat Dog Duggerly, 642-793-296
for David
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
ALZIE
Jayhawk Telephones
Push-button, redial,
and mute — $24.99
The Perfect
Holiday Gift!!
843-3318
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Vindrainer: Converts any bike into a stationary cycle. 851.841-9624 after 6:00 p.m.
Waterbed-king, semi-waves, gorgeous hand finished, bookcase headboarding, boarded rails plus, like new. Steal at $125. 841-3970.
15 inch color television for sale. Call mytef! 841-8086
AUTO SALES
1968 Red convertible Mustang, 90% restored, runs great, best offer, call Jon at 864-2353, sharp!
1976 Mercury Comet: Moving, must sell $200, 841-4402 sure. Keepying!
1977 Trump Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine.
Runs great but must sell. May for turpion for spring
and winter fuel. (See below.)
978 Cullass Calais, T-tops, good condition
32cm x calla x 4.75m x 7.30m x 1.80m x 4.53m
1979 Mercury Mercobet Dependable transportation
841-6343
Top Tecnicia GT, AM/FM (class, sunroof
condition, 61900) 841-2955
1982 Chevy Cavalier CL Type 10, automatic AC
Model 4100. Call enrollment 811-688-5188
1984 Chevy Chevette AM/FM cassette. AC, mechanical. 7000 horsepower. 4-speed. roads.
(www.chevy.com)
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
planes, planes and buses. Your area. Buyers
can book 0-977-267-8111.
TUNE UP your import car. $35. Parts and labor included, satisfaction guaranteed. Call Aaron.
LOST-FOUND
Lost: Multi-colored, large umbrella, probably Wesco area. Please call 843-3582.
HELP WANTED
Attention students!  Top Personnel has ten temporary employees.  Head of office (Glathea area) for warehouse, lineware house & production position.  No experience necesitas 1 year of experience in Christmas vacation.  Call 913-499-140 for appointment.
Blueprint Room Manager. Duties: Blueprint machine operation, drawing specification and product brochure file clerk, preparation of inkjet roof plans. Must be familiar with blueprint techniques. Requires specialization exceptentially organized. High school or college classes in drafting. Must be pre-qualified for work study program. Call Mary Ellen for details. Contact: Blueprint Services. Deadline December 11, 1987
STUDENT DRAFTMEN WANTED (Site Planning) Duties: Preparation of feasibility studies, cost estimates and detailed training on campus for students. Supervise drafting experience with an engineering or architectural office. Call Mary Elena for interview. Contact Services Deadline December 11, 1887
California Job Opportunities. You like kids and
adults? Try the following:
TO HELP PARENTS: (415) 323-3780
TO HELP DADS: (415) 323-3780
College students from 1st to 6th semester any field who have the necessity to work and study at the same time as Financial Rep for the Spanish and/or American Communities. Preferred but not required.
page, marriage status, field & semester. age, marital status, number, minimum required income, date to start, what days and how many hours. Person to contact: Eng. R. Esparza. 1-541-1879.
Earn extra money for Christmas. We need 3 people to attend the event on December 12. Hours 4 p.m. 1-3 a.m. and 12 a.m. 4-m. or 5 p.m. 1-30 a.m. No experience necessary. Manpower Movement Services
GOVENMENT JOBS  $16.90 - $92.30 yr. New
687-670-0000 for current
foreign list aid
NEW YORK' Live-in Mother's Helpers needed
New York's abroad airbnb of the metropolitan New York. Ideal opportunity for student looking to live in New York. Send resume to Susman, 5 Laurel Lane, Darie, Connecticut.
**GREATER SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as counselors, cooks, nurses, office. warrengers, drivers, unit directors, childcare. Hoorn and board plus cash salary and benefits for the summer 19 to apply. Interviews on campus in early February. Write CHELEY COLADROP CAMPS. D: Cox 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206. **FOR THE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE!**
Needed immediately- part-time people for advertising promotion. Call 812-348-1386 for a day for more information. If you need X-tra or X-mas, here's a fun and easy way to make it.
Part-time evening delivery person wanted. Must have own car, be able to work on weekend or holiday. Send resume to: job@sunny.com.
PART-TIME 2 to 3 days each week during the day as mothers helper: 3 to 4 flexible hours each day. Starts at 84 per hour. Call 924-6507.
Part-time marketing support person needed for a variety of tasks including assistance with sales proposals, pricing, advertising, and other clinical skills. Demonstrate ability to skill, ability to work independently and good written and oral communication experience a must. Prefer experience with micro-computers. Requires a Bachelor's or Greater Solutions, Inc., 604 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS, 60448 by Dec. 11. EOE/M/F/H.
mixture of kids needs after school help.
3:14-5. FMP: Duties include: transporting kids,
preparation, light housekeeping
$22.95 per Call at 278 for interview
P. C. Train to work part-time. Excellent pay.
Call in Lawrence, 8439-608 and resume to call P.C.
Consultants: Attn Alan, 9203 E. 82nd Street,
Riverway, MO 64138.
REGISTERED NURSES  Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for Adolescent. H142 per month starting pay. Day shift available for Adolescent, sururance, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience in outpatient practice. Have Kansas license. Apply: Oawatascine State Hospital, Oawatascine. KK 6604 EOE
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time time. Experience with special needs children in residential care. Qualified individuals earn up to $40/month Sr/phys years. 60/month Jr/phys years. Re-earn from $20/month.
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time positions as servers and the dinner shift (4-30-closed). Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible person who NEED to work and are willing to make sacrifices. Apply in person, 1965 Oread. EOE/MOH
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student assistant. The person in this position will assist with the process of budget and accounting for the university's activities, with the technical preparation of the University's budgets. This person will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment.
within the University's financial environment.
And good written and oral communication skills,
a minimum of seven hours of accounting,
status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting,
stay in the Lawrence area 18 to 24 months, $400 to
$480 per month for a half-time appointment. Closest
to our office is Chelsea Street, 14 January 1988. For information call Jana Hinz,
Budget Office, 863-4136. Applications available in
the Hall between 1:40 p.m. to EO/AA Employment
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for the job and grill help! App in person. 1027 W. 61h F. In-person. 1307 W. 61h F.
We have a new store that you can get cash on almost any value of sale. Also, good buys on camera, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto &amp; car), watch, and other electronics. Pawn Jewelry 8,100 W. 64th, 768-198.
Wanted enthusiastic student to provide after-school care for 1st grader in Old West Lawrence,
3:00-3:40 M-F. Call after 6, 842-5082.
MISCELLANEOUS
Andy: What does it take to surprise you? Perhaps we'll soon find out! -KK
Take me please! Free kitten, small, black, and invariable. Need new home now. 811-647-984.
PERSONAL
Ellen-Reading the recipe afterwards, non-existent parties, slimy guys, weeky pirazas, and unfamiliar men-lots of great memories and more to come! Happy Birthday! Love, Pam
D—The pain didn’t leave when I did. I miss it more than Call if you’re still around. I can sneak now.
CMD: Happy Anniversary! How about
counseling or whatever?
Boyohya PRL
Sorry we love you in Topkapı! FLUVRU
Ty. male Nebraskans in Colby, KSIS. FLUVRU
ILUVKU
Pam-I know you to only a half-world away from
Missing You, Krustie
umkin-bunny, what do cream cheese, peanut butter, and brownie bite have in all common? Does Nivea make you or does it keep you when Nivea makes you, wanna make you a fairy tale? Lice Piqued.
Sweetie-pie: UOYEVOLI. Let's go up to the top of the theatre! Sign of the times.
SELLERS-What's black and blue and rhymes with Mickey! 'HINT.' It is more than a nibble but not a whim.
to my forever Dave. Happy 20th Birthday and
my 19th. I love you. You are your
are my density. Love! Your love.
To the girl who is bread from Heaven. Forget
D don't look back. Fix eyes on him.
Keep going.
You attended GEORGIA O'KEEFE EXHIBIT in the museum. You were returning to Topka from a wedding in Connecticut and I kidded you when you met your teacher. You will be pleased. Please call me at 301-833-1496. Gary.
Turg. No one can take what has always been yours. Remember, nothing worth having ever came easy. Don't let your blond bombshell disappear!
AFFOORD COLORADOR® $2$/nite for two. Ten coy log cabin/kitchens/fireplaces/
Great kitchen/fireplaces/Great kitchen/fireplaces/Country Kit, Downhill Winter Park/Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Brochures/reservations Grand Lake, Brochures/reservations Owned by College Degree professor
BUS.PERSONAL
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different albums. Variety of prices. Wide selection of gifts in each album. Variety Enterprise. 843-5688.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MARY KAY cosmetics, for gals and guys. Complimentary facial given at your place. Order now for X-mas gifts. Call 845-1277.
Make Your Christmas Reservations Today
AIRLINE HOTLINE
albums. Variety of prices. Wide selection of gifts in each album. Enterprise Variety. 843-569-660
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M - F 9:30-3 Sat. 9:30-2
TRAVEL CENTER
Fares Are Increasing and Seating Is Limited. Call Today
841-7117
Pregnant and need help? **Call** Birthright at
[321] Confidential help/free pregnancy
[621]
**504 Value when presented toward new patient services.** State & student insurance accepted. Free Spinal Exam. Dr. Johnson, Chiropractor, 843-397-397
SENSUAL LINGERIE & SWIMWEAR. Get your full color catalog today. Send $ 1 includes postage & handling) to: SATIN N' LACE, P.O. BOX 15701 501, LENEXA, KS 66215
Tandon
Bison Ridge Ranch
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer
computer
BAG PUG B N H N
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
HOLIDAY SALE
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
BOTTLENECK What a week!
Tonight, Dec. 4
Upfront
Lawrence's own party dance band
Saturday, Dec. 5
The Resisters
San Francisco's best Blues rocker. Winner of Bay area music awards!
Sundav. Dec. 6
Sunday, Dec.
Colorado Folk Legend
Chuck Pyle
DON'T MISS IT!
VISIT
SPENCER MUSEUM
BOOK SHOP
books, gifts, posters,
postcards
9:30-4:30
Tuesday-Saturday
1:00-4:30
Sunday
LAWRENCE'S
FINEST
SELECTION OF
RECORDED MUSIC
HOURS:
Mon Sat 10-8
Sun 11-8
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
844 MASSACHUSETTS
913-749-4211
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PENNYLANE
at the Kansas and Burge Unions during finals!
WRAP IT UP
Look Great for the holidays Workout until Jan. 1 for only $15.00
for only $ Certified Instructors
AEROBICS
- Body Toning Classes
- Individualized Weight an
- Individualized Weight and
- Toning Programs Exclusively For Women
- Exclusively For Women
- Hourly Classes
- Shower Facilities
- Membership Transferable to 2500 Clubs
BodyShapes
FITNESS CLUB Westridge Shopping Center 601 Kasold 843-4040
For Guys and Gals-accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumbershands, bow ties, tuxirts, self ties, shoes bows, gloves, jewelry, hose, and accessories. The Etc. Store 732 Massachusetts.
Spanish 21-Need Help * Complete translation of the novel El Gesticulador * Call 841-4078
the novel GEisticiucator. Call us:
THE MUSIC HIUSK. 1001 E. Third Lawn, Apt.
574-920. Call us at No. 80.
30. Stop in and check out our amp, instruments,
P.A. gear & accessories and rehearsal studio.
The Fabulous "Johnny A" sings messages. $20.
841-1874 or 843-1299.
The Greatest Gift for yourself and a very special someone in your life: A "Boudin parrot" by "Photo's Plan". Call Mike or Gracie (Eavings and Weekends) 748-7076.
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
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-8559
JAYHAWK
Buy • Sell • Trade
Camera's • Typewriters *
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry *
Guitars • Amplifiers *
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
★★★★★★★★★★
Learn the Art of Stress Management through Yoga. Reap lifelong benefits.
Classes available 7 days a week
Yoga Midwest
842-4191
912 4134
SERVICES OFFERED
Astronomy, Math, Physics, English (Grammar,
term papers, etc.) tutoring.火470-2990
bibliography
Do you need a tutor in math? Then call 842-2088
after 6 p.m.
EDUFFERED education offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7740
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!* Portraits and caricatures by professional artist. From photos of children at the Christmas market.
KIMS ALTERATIONS-QUICK SERVICE Suits.
Coats, Jeans. Zippers. All types of alterations.
2201-F West 5th St., 842-6812. Behind Food 4
Less).
KHI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/E services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 206. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr, 443-9032
(p.m.)
PREGNANT? WE CAN HELP. Parented
lameness 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 Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY tutoring, Statistics, economics, and
math. All calls. Call Dennis at 812-1055.
ACAPULCO March 12-19, 1988
4489 per person includes:
airfare from Kansas City, 7 nights first class beach
travel, including the famous shifrivers, luggage porterage,
taxes and more!
TRAVEL Hurry!
call or write
SUNFLOWER 704 Massachusetts
Sunflower Travel Service
SERVICE Spaces are limited!
TYPING
A1. Relieving Typing Service    Term papers
    Letters, etc. Professionally typed, IBM
    Electronic.
for winter? Anti-freeze change $15. Turn-
up $15. Oil change -$8.50 plus parts. Complete
import car repair at your home. Call Aaron,
841-6298
Term papers, resumes, etc. Experienced. Same day, service available. 842-0537
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1913.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
travels started with a complete
completion. Transportation provided.
[2 Smart Word Processing. Spelling checked
Reasonable rates. Call Foster.
784-2760
AAA TYPING: Word processing/sell check.
81 page, 842194 hours and weekends
ACT NOW: PAPERS-THESES-RESUMES
WRITING SALES/842194
Accurate word processing. Fast, reasonable rates. MESO DOWNLOAD Even-tenner of speed.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
Richard Krause, image E. Lawrence. Mrs.
Nancy Mitchell.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
Ms. Martin, 841-1290 for per double-spaced page
last test,
accurate typists
* located behind Watkins
* 24 hr job off service
17 13 Alabama
17 13 Missouri
All kinds of typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing. Spelling checked.
841-4207
EXPRESS TYPING
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
performance, and automatic correcting SELectric
performance. 849-903
Call R.J.'s rping service for ALL of your typing needs. You'll be glad you did. U41-9942
ET
For papers that exacting professors like to see, call 814-5557. Optional editing-tutoring.
TYPING SERVICE AND WORD PROCESSING
TRANSPORTIONS
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 Massachusetts St. Suite 200
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(Right above Morris Sports)
(913) 875-4600
Hour Advance Notice to Inquire Professional
ny194 681-480. Fun special $1.20 page, doune-
space, pica.
Flying Phalanges. Fast, accurate, professional
word processing on letter quality printer.
$1.20 double-spaced page pickup/delivery
(Call Lori or Meredith Meryth). 876-4824
anytime.
FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE. Letter quality printer, special student rate, spell check.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES 843-962-06
Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation, grammar, editing. Fast reliable service. Pickup delivery. Call 845-0427.
Po Falky typing, experienced, any size, 24-hour turn around time, $1.25/page, Word Processing, or typing. Call Rath after 5 p.m. @ 643-6438 Quality typing includes excellent spelling, punctuation
TYPNING PLATINUM DEPARTMENT
compose, composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
*sumes HAVE M.S. Degree 641-6254
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Holly at [845]011
1 roommate to share two-bedroom apartment at Village Square. Spring semester/summer. $100 a month. Call 841-3566
WANTED
Typing-Theses, Dissertations, Term Papers. 15
**Mary Burd, N42-8130 to 11 a.m. in the WORLD CAFE**
**can have word processing?** Resumes. Law
theses, dissertations, commercial. Call
843-8130.
Female non-smoking roommate(s) to share large two-bedroom apartment. Low utilities. On bus route. Microwave DW, 844-7753 days, 844-7467 evenings.
Christian female housemate  Evening and
night bathing in exchange for free room
N42-8498
Female athlete needs roommate for 38 semester.
own room/bath, 1/2 rent, 1/2 utility. Call
817-405-6789.
Female roommate wanted to share privately
with male roommate. Bedroom available. Call evenings-Shelley or
James.
Female, non-smoking, need immediately, quiet,
responsible.  Own bedroom, 1/2 bath.
water dryer, $150 meal plus 1/2 utilities,
sandbox. Sandy at 749-352-784-2924
Female Roommate(s) wanted. Own room, own bathroom. $150 a month. Water included. On bus route. 842-9861
Female roommate needed, non-smoker, grad student preferred. Own bedroom/ bathroom; gas heat paid. On bus route. Available mid-December. Call 841-8608.
Female roommate. Best room in house. Free
 utilities, cable, phone, w/d. Two blocks south KU.
1835-month. $100 deposit. 841-3869
DAKE MONEY Disabled KU staff member needs personal care attendant a.m. and p.m.
hits. 15 hours week. 44-65 hour Reliable
KU student preferred. KU student preferred. 42-1691, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED to large open 6-bedroom house on-campus-behind Watkins Large private room with two walk-in closets Call 841-7926 $1,185 rent per 1/4 utilities Call 841-7926
Looking for apartment-mate. Spacious new apartment with W/D, private room, on bus route.
dale or female roommate would for second
amputation and a department nap-
mals. 142-8200. Ask for Mike.
Male roommate wanted Colony
Living space. Own bedroom and bath,
bathroom. 841-9000
484-9000
Needed: Female to over lease Spring Semester Colony Woods Shared utilities
Needed immediately? Female roommate to share brand new 2-bedroom apartment *Call Kathy,*
ROOMMATE wanted for hire Oread House $105 plus 1/7 utilities. 842-6993
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block 6
m.p. MF 10:40-11:00, p.m. 9:42-34:00.
Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block 6
m.p. MF 10:40-11:00, p.m. 9:42-34:00.
Roommate for spring semester  Call 842-3417
Roommate wanted  14th and Tennessee ( near Bullwinkins) Spring Semester $160 per month,
townbed, own bedroom. Call Kim at 841-8803.
Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house, own
room, garage, bathtub, washer/dryer. Call 9738
491-2026.
Roommate needed for spacious 4-bedroom, 2 bath apartment in old house minutes from campus. Great location and only $125/month, no utilities. Call Brian or Kami at 749-1267.
Tired of waiting at bus stops? Your troubles may be over. Roommate need to share 2 bedroom on campus, so you have utilities, your very own bedroom, and only a minimal walk to campus suit your style, call us.
Two female roommates wanted. *Saint Semester* $15/month; 1/3 utilities. *Trainbridge* $12/month.
WANTED (immediately)  mall roommate to
own this unit.  $155 a month plus 1/4 utilities.  Call 842-785 or
mail us at: WANTED@mallsg.com
Wanted: Tickets to the January 9 (Missouri)
nets basketball game. Call PAM 864-2282.
16
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Swimmers Continued from p. 13
The meet will be in the University of Alabama's 50-meter by 25-yard pool. The pool will be divided into two eight-lane pools so that a man's dual meet and a women's dual meet will be going on at the same time.
"We're trying to start something similar to the National Invitational Basketball tournament in New York," said Alabama swimming coach Don Gambriel. "The idea was to come up with a first semester dual meet champion, which wouldn't affect the NCAA standings."
Multi-team meets are commonly set up as invitations, where the swimmers compete in qualifying heats to get into the finals. The Championship Dual Invitational pits two schools against each other at a single time, like a basketball tournament.
The meet was also timed for this weekend to try and gain maximum media exposure, Gambriil said.
"The football season is over, except for a couple of games this
weekend, the basketball season is just starting and the bowl games don't start until Dec. 12," he said.
As with the NIT, Gambril is hoping for wide media exposure for the meet in the future.
"We're hoping to get ESPN to teleview the finals next year," he said. "We didn't even try to telewatch it, but we tried to run the meet and see how it goes."
Gambril said the meet was sponsored by a swimming suit and athletic wear manufacturer which would give away wrist watches to the winning teams.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said he was looking forward to the meet. Kempf said both the men's and women's teams had no injuries or illness going into the meet.
"It's a great setup. I think it's more excited," he said. "There will be good races every single race because of the dual meet format."
If the men is successful, Gambari said he would like to see it expanded. "I'm hoping to expand it to get 16 teams in four regions and bring the four regional winners together a week later," he said.
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 Fees No upon neces
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
SAVE ON DRAFTING EQUIPMENT
Charvoz "Z" Table-42"
List 169.95/Sale 115.00
Neolly Lolly Drafting Table-42"
List 228.50/Sale 155.00
Other Sizes Available
Lamps, Accessories and Drafting Stools at Special Prices Too!
- HOLIDAY ·
SPECIALS
Lolly.
ALSO: 25% OFF
ALL EXECUTIVE
ACCESSORIES
WITH A GOLD STAR.
And The Hon #252-L
2-Drawer Filing Cabinet,
18" Deep in 8 Colors
Reg. 96.00 SALE 52.00!
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS
913-843-3644 1040 Vermont, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(prices may vary with hair length)
Get your hair in SHAPE before the break!
STLYISTS:
Christina Radke
Heidi Landis
(prices may vary with hair length)
Holiday Trimming:
(all valid with KUID)
for women:
wet cut
reg. $16
$8!
cut & stlye: $12
for men:
wet cut
reg. $11
$7!
cut & style: $11
permanent waves
reg. $47.50
includes styling
3109 W. 6th
842-8372
HAIR GALLERY
Tuesdays through Saturdays during finals
BELL
3109 W.6th 842-8372 HAIR GALLERY Tuesdays through Saturdays during finals
ATTENTION KU BASKETBALL FANS!
At I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
You "Win" when the JAYHAWKS "WIN"!
At I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt stores
Each time the Men's Kansas Basketball team is victorious, we'll help with the treats!
KU
So Cheer The Jayhawks On To Victory Against St. Johns and then come in to celebrate with us!
Here's how it works:
On Home Game Days, you'll receive the percent off your total purchase that matches the point spread. For instance, if the Jayhawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 15 percent discount, etc.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores
Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana
843-5500 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Dailly; noon-11 p.m. Sun
V·E·S·P·E·R·S
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance Presents the 63rd Annual Vespers
Featureting the combined choirs, choruses, and University Symphony Orchestra
3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 6, 1987
Hoch Auditorium
Free and open to the public
A free-will collection will be taken to support the
Vespers Scholarship Fund
V
See America's most popular amusement parked.
ed.
Meet the 1988 Suzuki Samurai. It's America's most popular, least expensive convertible. America's never-a-dull moment on four wheels. Convertible or hard top, America's most lovable 4x4. SUZUKI
SUZUKI
$7995.*
Financing for K.U.,
too.
Present this ad and Olathe Suzuki
will pay your first Samurai payment.
Olathe Ford-Suzuki
I-35 & 150 Hwy. Kansas City
(913) 782-0881
30 minutes from Lawrence!
Advertising Holiday Gift Guide
Kansan Special Section
Students for Creative Anachronism
Special Section
Editorial EXTRA
The holiday season is a time of giving, and six campus organizations have a gift for you. The groups were chosen because their goals fall somewhat outside mainstream campus interests. Each hypothetical gift — either given or received — embodies the missions of these groups.
Neither East Nor West is an organization created in the summer as a branch of a larger organization begin in the summer, known as the Group to Establish Trust between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. (Trust Group). Our branch decided to pursue three objectives in promoting peace between the two superpowers. The first is to support anti-nuclear weapons demonstrations in the U.S.S.R.; second, to aid in the release of Soviet political prisoners; and finally, and perhaps most important, to establish grass roots connections between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.
development of language skills and for enjoyment. Even those without a knowledge of the classical languages were able to participate in the reading through the use of translations.
The experience was found in 1986 to share that the Gymnosophistae was formed in 1986 to reward this experience with the University community and to make a wider variety of opportunities available to participants.
A gift that would represent the group's goals would be the Loeb Classical Library — a collection of approximately 300 books, roughly half of them Greek half Latin, 300 books, roughly half of them English on the left and an English translation on the right. Such a gift would help the group to accomplish its goal of promoting the reading and study of Greek and Latin literature, in the original literature and in Latin translation.
Mark Milne, president of Gymnosophiae and a Kansas City.
Neither East Nor West
See HOLIDAY, p. 8, col. 1
Mark Milne, presiden
40. graduate student
Dungeons and Dragons
be the evening rolls in on your feet as your party smacks down the beach toward the dark ship anchored just off shore. Calas begins to peek over the horizon, shredding light over the sea onto your group. You had forgotten to take the moon into consideration when you plotting your attempt on the ship to the second moon. Solas, begins to rise, its face seemed to the monkey you adds more light to the night with the as close on your heels, you remember the old man and the supposed prophecy he had spoken of. You run around only to be knocked off your foot as he runs into you. Too late! Down at the shore, the traitor makes his horn on his lips and blows a high clear note.
You are into adventure, then the Dungeons and Dragons Club is for you. Even if you haven't ever played Dungeons and Dragons, we still invite you to come and give it a try. This is what we would want for a holiday gift, if we could double the size of our club next semester, it would be the best gift we could receive. Next semester, we are starting a full club campaign. Every group involved in the club is going to be in a different world. We have been preparing for this all so we can be very fun. Release the message of our club today.
Ice Ireons, president of the KU chapter of Dungeons and
Drawns and III. Waakean, Ill. Draughts Student
The Gymnosiphonis (Goom-no-soef-Stict) began as a reading club. Its aim was to read Greek and Latin for as a
reading club.
Gymnosophistae
KING JOHN
Group members were told they could pick any gift at any price. Their ideas were tied to a costly European tour, which was selected by Students for Creative Anachronism, to a longer membership roster, the request of Dungeons and Dragons. One club, the Transcendent Meditation Club, chose a gift without a price tag. Instead, members ask that every person have perfect inner bliss, symbolized by a blooming tree
Dungeons and Dragons
Illustrations by Andrew Pavich
Name your price
I H
as
I heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight, "The gifts are at Benetton with prices just right!"
20% OFF EVERYTHING
in the STORE With Student I.D. Card (Excluding Colors Perfume)
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PENNYLANE CASSETTES COMPACT DISCS RECORDS VIDEOS
2A
Fridav. December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence woman finishes novel
Talent. imagination help KU student write fiction about the 1951 flood
By CHRISTINE WYRICK Special to the Kansan
Even as a child in Merriam, fiction writer Melissa Nolte had a wild imagination. She wrote stories about a group of imaginary friends to escape a certain loneliness she felt. Her cast of characters included entertainers such as rock stars and actors.
Dave Niebergall/KANSAN
Now, at age 34, Nolte has left behind the group of imaginary friends but not the writing. Nolte, a Lawrence resident, has written seven books and is the author her first novel, titled "Imnocent Man." It is set in Lawrence.
Ana María González
The novel is about a young man who is forced to deal with his fears after he is severely traumatized during the 1951 flood in Lawrence.
A short story by Nolte called "Bean Belt Women" has been published in the KU magazine, Cottonwood, and also in a collection called "Kansas Women Writers."
Melissa Nole, fiction writer and Lawrence resident, has written several short stories and is currently finishing a novel titled "Innocent Man." The setting for the novel is Lawrence.
Nolte has been studying off and on at the University of Kansas since 1971 and received her bachelor's degree last year.
For Nolte, writing is more than a hobby or even a career. She has incorporated it into her lifestyle. "I write for myself, not to get published," Nolte said. "It's a good outlet for creative energy."
As she drinks a Diet Coke, the dim lights of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse reveal an auburn-haired woman with
See WRITER, p. 3. col. 1
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Look your best for the holidays
Call NOW for Santa's Specials.
Exchange this card for your free gift.
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A KU TRADITION SINCE 1978
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Jayhawk Bookstore Exclusive SP'88 PRE-ORDER AND AVOID THE
Use the coupon below, meet the deadline, and save - time, money, an
NOTE BOOK ART SUPPLIES SUPPLIES BOOKS
Just show us your ID when arriving at the store and your pre-bagged order of required books and supplies will be waiting. Your deposit will be applied to the total purchase amount. Please note that the deposit will be forfeited if the order is not picked up by the second day of classes. If used books are requested and available, you will save 25% off the new price. We suggest you keep your receipt for the second week of classes in case course changes or returns are necessary.
Mail or Walk-In Orders Must be Received by December 15 and Picked Up Between January 10-15
Please enclose $15 + tax ($15.68) deposit towards total purchase price.
COURSE COURSE NO. INSTRUCTOR LINE NO. Preference NEW/USED
Some books may not be available until classes begin. If ordering by mail, be sure to include course number, line number and teacher's name.
Name
Address ___
Telephone
CLIP & MAIL TO Coupon expires December 15
FREE
Please indicate your first choice of one of the following free gifts:
Jayhawk Wristwatch
AM/FM Radio
Stereo Cassette Player
EAGLE
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843-3826
Books may be returned or exchanged through Jan. 27.
YOU MUST HAVE YOUR RECEIPT
OUST MAVE YOUR RECEIPT
Store Hours: Mon-Fri: 8-5
Sat: 10:5 Sun 12:30:3:30
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
3A
Writer
Continued from p. 2
Writing has been Nolte's outlet for her originality. In her first creative writing course at KU, Nolte's professor, Chester Sullivan, associate professor of English, greatly influenced and encouraged her writing.
a few strands falling from her barrette. Her ooopting cloth suggests a glimpse of something.
"I carried the idea for the novel around in my head for eight or nine months. It was like a baby ready to be born," she said. The 300-page first draft of "Innocent Man" was produced in five months.
writing her novel.
I carried the idea for the novel around in my head for eight or nine months. It was like a baby ready to be born.'
-Melissa Nolte fiction writer, Lawrence resident
"She was an excellent student," Sullivan said. Now a close friend of hers, Sullivan helps Nolte with contacts in New York for further publication of her work.
While still a KU undergraduate, Nolstart teaching creative writing to the elderly for the Council on Aging in Lawrence. Full-time faculty devote enough time to her writing. This fact, along with the constant encouragement of Sullivan, motivated Nolte to quit her job and begin
MATRYOSHKA
munity health education at KU. The Institute for Learning Disabilities on campus employs her part time as a research assistant. Although her part-time employment allows time to devote to her writing, she admits, "I'm no Kurt Vonnegut yet." She hopes a career in a health-related field will bring financial as well as emotional rewards.
But Nolte sees herself as a writer. "My ultimate fantasy in life is to be able to live a very comfortable life as a fiction writer."
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1
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I
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- Built in voice reminders for fail-safe operation. Total freedom film transport • load, advance & rewind * Minolta one year USA limited warranty
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$9995
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cokin Creative Filter System
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+ - - -
We have the largest inventory of Cokin Filters in the Kansas City area at everyday low prices 25% off manufacturers suggested retail.
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Binoculars
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rewind *Auto flash*
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- After $10 rebate from Fur
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$995
- macro mode* - Auto write a rewind * Drop in loading *
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AF-70
New built in flash system automatically measures light through the lens and performs balanced fill flash, Auto film lead, advance, revise
VIVITAR TEC155
DALITE 40x40 flyer $2995
Projection screen ...
NIKON 4004
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For optional 50mm
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- After $10 rebate from Fuji
Motorized tele/wide lens
holiday $15995*
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* imprint date on picture.
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Konica
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Manufacturer Rebate $20.00
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Holiday $1995 Special
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4A
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Hillel House respects Judaism of residents
By BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
For the eight residents of Hillel House, the living community on 940 Mississippi St. is a place to celebrate their Judaism and the diversity within it.
Hillel House, which opened in October 1983, is run by KU's chapter of Hillel, a national Jewish student organization. The house has eight residents, all active Hillel members and all Jewish. They are brought there by their religion, but they come from a variety of backgrounds and devoutly follow the tenets of Judaism each in their own way.
House coordinator Daveen Litwin and several of the residents say that the residents have chosen to identify culturally, religiously, socially and ethnically with one another. The kosher kitchen and social and religious activities at the house help force the cultural bond, she said.
"It's easier for me to experience my Judaism in this house than anywhere else," said Dana Crow, Topeka senior and Hillel president.
"It's a meeting place for people with similar or dissimilar ideas," said Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park sophomore.
The community of the house helps, they say, "You're comfortable being Jewish here," said Sherry Manning, Lenexa senior.
and rescheduling tests that might fall on a religious holiday, including every Saturday, caused a few difficulties for Jewish students.
Some of the diversities present in modern Judaism show themselves even in such universally Jewish matters as what kinds of food are kosher
Some things all Jews have in common are concerns for Israel and concerns for oppressed Jews in the Middle East. They also have the Hebrew language.
Residents said finding kosher food
So modern Judaism show themselves even in such universally Jewish matters what kinds of food are kosher — the only kind allowed by Jewish law as contained in the Torah, Talmud and scriptures. Several Hilul residents have their own views.
Everyone agrees on several prohibitions. Pork and shellfish are forbidden, meat that is eaten has to be killed and cleaned in a special way, and no hunter caught should be allowed. But requiring that meat and milk products not be eaten together, are interpreted in different ways.
"You can eat meat and follow it with milk," if you eat something neutral in between, Crow said.
The Alley Popper has the ideal gift for this Christmas. Christmas Canisters & party bags
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Theresa Pryer to the staff 20% off with this ad.
841-7667 Valid only with Theresa expires 12/15/87
Men & women's hairstyling welcomes
FACTORY
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Soft, luxury alpaca and pima cotton for men and women.
First quality, catalog overstocks at *savinga* of 40% to 75%.
Unusual apparel and accessories, all hand made in Peru.
Bring in this ad and save an additional 10% on any purchase. Offer expires December 31, 1987.
Designer Sweaters from Peru
the peruvian connection ltd.
Factory Outlet., 600 Lawrence Ave., 841-8762
(across from Dillons; in Stone Meadow Square)
Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Thurs. 10-8; Sun. 12:30-5
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For unusual jewelry
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Yello Sub Final
1. This question worth 50% of your final grade.
When you want a hot, steaming, filling, delicious, and easy meal right in your own home what do you do?
a) Scramble eggs with Velveta
b) Put your PB&J in the oven for 10 minutes on 350.
c) Clip this coupon, call the Subman, sit back.
c) Clip this coupon, call the Subman, sit back, relax, and prepare to be subjected to some of Lawrence's finest.
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?
a) Each Yello Sub is individually hand-made with loving care.
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 Kay's Good Cookie
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with the purchase of any half or whole sub 1) Pick up phone and dial 841-3268
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21
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one coupon/sub expires new years eve 1987
...
selection includes: pintail, Canadian goose, green winged and cinnamon teal, mallard, sandpiper, American widgeon, hooded merganser, loon, red-Wilson-northern phalarope.
FrameUp custom framing & gallery
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Time For A New Do?
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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. Decollete—all in a bright red compact.
That's nearly a $50 savings off the total retail value. This offer is available November 16 through December 31. Supplies are limited.
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12 East 8th • 841-5324
ACTIONWEAR at SCHLIEBE
Sho
This Christmas Shop Schliebe for Actionwear! Schliebe stocks the widest variety of exercise wear for Men & Women
- Leotards - Shorts
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Send your thoughts with special care.
• Registered trademark of Florists Transworld Delivery Association
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
5A
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Best Wishes for the Holiday Season
from the Women of A $ \Delta\Pi $
The women of SIGMA DELTA TAU would like to wish the other houses on campus a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
---
The Men of the AKA Fraternity would like to wish Happy Holidays to all students and faculty
SEASONS GREETINGS
alpha chi omega
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
From,
The Gamma Phi's
---
Seasons' Greetings and a wish for a Happy New Year from the men of Phi Kappa Psi
Theta Chi wishes all fraternities and sororites A Happy, Happy Holiday
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Wishing You Happiness this Holiday Season...
DEC 25TH
SAC EXPRESS
Love, the Tri-Delts!
Snowman
Happy Holidays from the men of Delta Tau Delta
Merry Christmas
Bike Park
Chi O's:
Our Christmas
philanthropy
went great...
THANK YOU!
KAPPA
SIGMA
WWW Merry Christmas!
SANTA CLAUS
WATKINS SCHOL. HALL
Happy Holidays!
Love, The AΦ's
6A
Friday, December 4, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Unique soloist devotes career to singing personal messages
By KAREN ZETTERSTROM Special to the Kansan
In the middle of the cluttered Lawrence apartment sits a Baldwin piano laden with sheet music. Flyers from operas and performances hang on the walls.
"I think I have a slight monopoly on the singing message business here in town," John G. Andrews said proudly. "People are often surprised at the quality of my voice when they hear me."
For the past seven years, Andrews has been singing messages to people in Lawrence. "I got the idea after a friend hired me to sing a birthday message for his wife," he said. A singing message costs $20.
Andrews, 45, began studying music in high school and received his BA in music from the University of Kansas in 1978. He is a tenor.
Today, Andrews keeps busy with his singing messages and other live performances. "I am a serious professional," he said.
"I've sung messages in grocery stores, banks, fire stations, a radio station, houses, fraternities and sororites, the Law Enforcement Center and even a funeral house." Andrews said.
Andrews performs a wide variety of music depending on the person doing the hiring and the occasion. He said birthday messages are the most popular.
Alan Martin, a customer, wrote in a letter of appreciation, "I'll always associate birthdays with the sound of music. It makes a special day even better."
Sometimes Andrews wears costumes when performing singing messages. Andrews said dressing up gave the performance charisma.
"For humorous messages I have been occasionally dressed in drag. I have even been known to sit on a man's lap and give him a little peck on the cheek," he said. "I have very Italianate characteristics on my mother's side. I love dressing up
Most of Andrews' business comes from recommendations or from people who have seen one of his performances.
formal."
Roger Bain, former director of marketing for Sunflower Cablevision, wrote in a letter of recommendation, "John is one of the most unique and certainly one of the most exciting talents I have ever witnessed." Bain added, "His voice is a marvelous instrument, his timing impeccable. He also has a GIANT sense of humor."
Andrews' sense of humor shows up in the dozen commercials for MTV that he has done for Sunflower Cable.
Dressed in a vampire costume, he popped out of a coffin and with a spooky laugh sang "I'm your MTV-*" . . . for a Halloween commercial
"I had a lot of fun doing the commercials," he said. Andrews
See SINGER, p. 7, col. 1
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 4, 1987
7A
Singer Continued from p.
Continued from p. 6
wrote the words for the jingles and put them to music.
Andrews was also a member f the "Barking Geckos Video Review." In one scene Andrews played a depressed, heartbroken man slumped over in a bar, occasionally breaking out in song, only to be punched in the nose by the bartender. The video was a potpourri of entertainment, reminiscent of Saturday Night Live.
Andrews has been involved in other live performances in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. He has been a minstrel known as Andrew A. Capella at the Renaissance Festival for three years, Uncle Sam singing patriotic songs at the KC Spirit Festival for three years and a soloist at private gatherings.
"I am a performer," Andrews said. "Music is in my blood."
His goal is to sing with the Chicago Lyric Opera. He has auditioned eight times.
"I was different than most children, I loved opera at a very early age. It made me feel good inside," he said.
For now, singing messages and various other soloist jobs keep Andrews at home in Lawrence. However, a sparkle in his eye, a beautiful tenor voice and a dream will accompany him to Chicago in January to sing "Vesti Lagujba" in his ninth audition with the Chicago Lyric Opera.
15
STAMES
John G. Andrews of Lawrence practices his singing and piano playing in his apartment.
James Larson/KANSAN
The Perfect Gift .for Any Occasion!
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Merry Diskmas
COMPUTER OUTLET
804 New Hampshire St.
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Hand-Held Epyx Joystick
Chocolate Disks - $9.95
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8A
Friday, December 4. 1987 / University Daily Kansan
LIBRARY
BIBLIOCOKE
BIBLIOTHECA
AIRPLANE AND BIRD
Gymnosophistae
Neither East Nor West
Holiday
Continued from p. 1
To realize these goals, we have set up literature tables on campus and downtown, sent petitions with almost 90 names to the Kremlin and the Soviet Embassy in Washington for the release of political prisoners, and sponsored speakers, such as Donna Hickey, to speak on attempting to bring Soviet rock star Boris Grebenshikov to Lawrence.
Our gift to students and to the world would be the disappearance of nuclear weapons. We were unable to come up with a tangible gift that we would request for Christmas, but we certainly know of a lot of nuclear weapons that we wouldn't mind having disappear!
Amy Humphrey, president of Neither East Nor West and a Wichita junior
Students for Creative Anachronism
Students for Creative Anchronism
The Students for Creative Anchronism club is part of a larger organization called the Society for Creative Anchronism. The SCA is a non-profit educational organization that studies and selectively recreates the historical Middle Ages. We hold tournaments and feasts and recreate many of the arts and sciences of the Middle Ages. We do dances, theater, music, costuming, calligraphy, illumination and embroidery.
If we could have any tangible holiday present,
we would like a group trip to Europe and a tour.
This would enable us to better understand the Middle Ages and would be a lot of fun.
Alyson Burnett, president of Students for Creative Anachronism and an Overland Park senior
Operation Friendship
Operation Friendship is an organization for international students, including students from the United States. We meet together on a monthly basis to establish and build relationships involving people of diverse cultural, language and religious backgrounds. Operation Friendship averages an attendance of 65 students at activities that include discussions, meals, square dancing and parties.
If the people of Operation Friendship were to receive a gift for the upcoming holidays, it would be a world map. People take pride in their home countries and their home towns. In fact, we all come from important places and appreciate opportunities to describe our native land with others. A world map would be a helpful visual aid that would accurately illuminate the world from a global perspective. A world map would allow us to visit all places at any given time.
Bryon Howell, president of Operation Friendship and a Lenexa senior
Transcendental Meditation Club
The KU Transcendental Meditation Club is dedicated to making available to the entire KU community the knowledge of pure consciousness, the Unified Field of all the laws of nature. In a perfect world, life would be guided by natural law, and spontaneously lived at its full value, with all of the most fundamental human qualities — creativity, intelligence, happiness, friendliness, compassion, and love — fully expressed in the collective consciousness of the people. While the abstract, unbounded Unified Field of pure intelligence cannot be adequately embodied in any single concrete symbolic form, it is ever present everywhere.
The gift we offer is the direct experience of pure consciousness, the inner bliss of life in its most pure and simple form through the technique of transcendental meditation. Because the true gift is already present within each of us, all that is required is that we learn to turn our attention back upon itself to experience the source of thought, the Self, the key to perfect health and fulfillment in life.
(2) The image contains a hand-drawn map of an island. The main landmass is surrounded by several smaller islands. There are also depictions of people and structures on the islands, but no specific text labels are present to provide information about these features.
Dorothy Black, president of the KU Transcendental Meditation Club and a Merriam senior
---
Operation Friendship
Transcendental Meditation Club
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Details page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday December 7,1987 Vol.98,No.73
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
KU seniors surveyed Most are satisfied with their education
By NOEL GERDES Staff writer
Most graduating seniors are satisfied with their KU education, according to a senior survey released Friday by the KU office of institutional research and planning.
The survey was mailed in March to 1,913 seniors who expected to graduate in May, 1987. About 1,115 responded.
Students were more satisfied with their major courses, overall education and recreational services than they were with advising, food and job placement.
Del Brinkman, vice cancellor for academic affairs, said that he was pleased with the overall results.
About 82 percent of the 1987 respondents said that their overall education was satisfactory or very satisfactory. About 88 percent of responding seniors said that they would probably or definitely choose to attend KU again.
About 65 percent of respondents said that they were satisfied with the ease of obtaining classes in their major, and 63 percent said that they were satisfied with the ease of enrolling in general requirement classes.
Only 52 percent of respondents thought that their faculty advisers helped them resolve academic questions, and only 38 percent said that their advisors helped them with vocational plans.
Brinkman said, "Students have to work a little harder at finding their way through, but the educational opportunities are still there."
About 82 percent said that they thought the library holdings were adequate or very adequate.
The seniors surveyed also were asked what would improve the quality of education at KU. Students said that they wanted easier access to classes and smaller classes.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said each division of student services used the surveys to make changes in services and to determine budget requests.
About 59 percent of respondents said that they used financial aid services. Of that 59 percent, more than half said that the financial aid office had helped them.
About 32 percent of respondents said that they used the student employment services. Of the 32 percent, about half said that they found the services helpful.
About 68 percent of respondents said that they had not used writing, math and study skills workshops offered by KU. About 16 percent said that they did not know the workshops existed.
About 44 percent of respondents said that they had used KU's job placement services, and half of those said that the services helped them.
About 84 percent of respondents said that they used Robinson recreational services, and 81 percent of those said that they were satisfied.
At graduation, 31 percent of seniors responding had accepted or been offered a full-time job.
About 34 percent were looking for jobs and and 26 percent had applied for admission to another degree program.
About 68 percent of respondents had eaten residence or scholarship hall meals. Only 21 percent of those said that they were satisfied with food service.
K
Closing the door
Kansas guard Lincoln Minor slam the final two points for the Jayhawks in Saturday night's game against St. John's, KU defeated the Redmen 63-54.
KU task force divided about safer-sex kits
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
The University of Kansas' primary response to the AIDS epidemic should be educating the community about it, according to a preliminary report developed last month by the Lawrence campus AIDS Task Force.
The report states that the task force was split whether to distribute safer-sex kits, which can include condoms and safer-sex guidelines. Some members think it is not the administration's role to distribute the means of practicing safer sex. Others think the controversial kits will draw attention to AIDS in addition to educating the campus community.
Although the campus task force is divided on the issue of safer-sex kits, the report does recommend that Kansas Union concessions install condom vending machines in men's and women's restrooms in all campus buildings.
he students did the right thing. They've got the courage and the guts to take the issue of AIDS seriously.'
— Dennis Dailev
professor of social welfare
professor of social welfare
The report's recommendations, which are subject to final approval by the task force, include: expanding education at organized living groups; educating students in off-campus housing through the Student Health Services mailings that go out four times a year; and appointing an individual or group to coordinate and promote educational goals.
The task force hasn't officially released the preliminary report, but it's now tomorrow to review the proposals on apps on Facebook.
and try to agree in a deal
Last week, Student Senate allocated $1,400 to its own
AIDS task force for the distribution in January of safer-
sex kits to students.
Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence sophomore, is a member of both the campus and Senate task forces. She said that although some campus task force members had opposed the administration distributing the kits, those same members had voiced approval of the Senate distributing them.
"I think when they said that, it removed a roadblock for the students." Lightwardt said.
Campus task force member Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said, "The students did the right thing. They've got the courage and the guts to take the issue of AIDS seriously."
In October, Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, appointed the task force's members and assigned them the following charges:
- Review the procedures for protecting the confidentiality of faculty, staff and student medical, academic and personnel records as they relate to AIDS.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of existing campus educational programs that deal with AIDS and recommend efforts to promote education.
- Review the existing campus procedures that relate to the treatment, care and participation in campus activities of people with AIDS.
The report states that current KU policies and state and federal laws adequately address the issues of treatment of people with AIDS and the confidentiality of their records.
But the report does recommend that KU state the importance of protecting the lives and rights of people with AIDS and those who may come into contact with it.
Local merchants fear suburban mall
Bv BRIAN BARESCH
Staff writer
More than a third of downtown business owners who responded last month to a Kansan survey said they might close or leave downtown if a suburban shopping mall were built.
Of the 119 out of 194 shop owners or managers who responded to the survey, 43 said they might leave downtown. Of those, 15 said they might close, and 28 said they probably would move. All but two of the 28 said they would move into the mall. Most cited loss of pedestrian traffic and the accompanying loss of sales as the reason for their responses.
Monday Morning
Eighteen of the 43 who said they might leave downtown are clothing or jewelry shops, 10 are specialty stores, five serve food, six sell general merchandise and three are service businesses such as beauty shops.
Forty of those who said they would remain downtown, or 35 percent of the total, said the mall would hurt their sales.
chusetts St., said he thought he would lose up to half of his business if a suburban mall were built. This would force him to shut down, move or drastically scale back.
He said Whitenight's could thrive in a mall and might move if one were built, but he might not be able to get out of the current lease on his shop. He said the lease would not expire for a long time.
Johnson said she recognized a need for compromise on both sides of the city-developer bargain table. "I hope people realize the seriousness of the situation," she said. "We have to start giving or we'll lose it all."
But Whitenight is optimistic. "I'm glad." He said, his ear I would. I wouldn't be. I would. I wouldn't be.
Pete Whitneight, of Whitehill's Men's Shop at 839 Massa-
Less optimistic is Peggy Johnson, owner of Jennings Do-Nuts, which has been in business for 22 years, the last 17 of those at 729 Massachusetts St.
"The thought of what a suburban mall would do to our downtown scares me to death," she said. "Without a downtown project, a suburban mall is a definite threat."
But some business owners aren't
as glamorous. Joe Scales, part owner of
Stoneback's Appliance, 929 Massachusetts St., agreed that the downtown would suffer if a suburban mall went up, but said he doubted that his business would be affected.
Charlotte Dart, owner of Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St., said that between 65 percent and 75 percent of her costing business came from students, who would probably continue to seek her out. "People come to me specially anyway for that end of the business," she said.
Scales said the appliance and video market in Lawrence wasn't nearly as competitive as the clothing business, so he thought his business could stand competition from a mall's department stores.
"We've been here 36 years," he said. "We give good service."
Shopping mall proposals have generated controversy in Lawrence since 1977, when Cleveland developer Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs first proposed a suburban shopping mall south of town. Opponents of "cornfield" malls raised alarms that the
Dart said that she might lose a little drop-in business, but that she thought it wouldn't prompt her to move or close.
A study done in 1980 at the request of the city by Melaniphy & Associates of Chicago projected that a suburban mall would sap 50 percent of retail sales from downtown, and concluded: "If the downstreet lost this amount of retail sales, and subsequently the merchants, the amount of vacancies and blight that would be caused would be disastrous to the overall downtown posture."
The current suburban rezoning requests are for 55 acres of land northwest of Wakarusa Drive and Sixth Street, submitted by attorney Ed Collisier of Lawrence; 101 acres of Clinton Parkway on both sides of Wakarusa Drive, submitted by Armstrong Ark; and 61.5 acres south of Armstrong Road on the east side of Iowa Street, submitted by JVJ.
Don Jones, vice president of real estate for JVJ, which has been involved in four other mall proposals in Lawrence in the past, asserts that, although the downtown would lose
Downtown Manhattan mall draws crowd
See SURVEY. n. 8. col. 1
By VALOREE ARMSTRONG and
off writers
MANHATTAN — An enclosed shopping mail may not be the thing for downtown Lawrence, but here the downtown mall is a hit.
To this point it's exceeded our fondest dreams," Gene Klingler, mayor of Manhattan, last week. The 300,000-square-foot Manhattan building.
The 360,000-square-foot building will be the time for the peak of the retail shopping sea-
uowntown area would be gutted by empty storefronts after businesses closed or moved out of downtown.
Mickey Thompson, marketing director for the mail, said that during its grand opening week, which began Oct. 26, the mall attracted an estimated 200,000 people. And, he said, crowds have been big every weekend since.
son, Klingler said. It is attracting curious shoppers from Manhattan and beyond, Klingler said, and most are impressed with the city's newest addition.
Klingler said the mall's unique design features, such as its rosette motif, made it attractive. Thompson said the idea for the motif came from cement rosettes on an old building that was torn down to make way for the mall. Now those rosettes are duplicated in a border around the outside of the building and by gold rosettes scattered within.
Other features include fountains, wishing wells and skylights that
illuminate many rows of plants in the center court. One of the skylight's designs imitates the roof of a rural Manhattan dairy barn.
Pianist Ruth Hagstrand plays Christmas carols on a baby grand piano in the center of Picnic Place, where holiday shoppers can take a lunch break from an afternoon of shopping.
See MALL. D. 6. col. 1
Eighteen KU students joined thousands of marchers in Washington, D.C., yesterday to protest on behalf of government permission to emigrate.
Many of the KU students were Jewish, and all were members of Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St., which is run by KU's chapter of Hillel, a national Jewish student organization.
The march from the White House to the Capitol began at noon Central time.
By BRAD ADDINGTON Staff writer
"The streets were so crowded, it was nuts," said Dana Crow, Hillel
About 200,000 people participated in the march, according to Shannon Cockett, a spokesman for the Washington police department.
Crow said several presidential contenders also spoke to the marchers, including Democrat Paul Simon and
Several former refuseniks, including Anatoly Scharsanky, Ida Nudel and Maria and Vladimir Slepak spoke to the marchers. Refuseniks are people denied permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union.
David Spizman, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, said of the march, "It was a wonderful, lifetime event that I will remember forever."
Spizman said warm weather helped make the march enjoyable.
"We got a message from Reagan at the end of the day saying, yes, he will present the human rights issue to (Soviet General Secretary Mikhail) and I won't. But that if you get together and unite, you really can make a difference."
In the letter, Reagan said, "I have high hopes for new, forward steps by the Soviets. I shall press for them in my talks with General Secretary Gorbachev in the coming days — for the release of all refusenks, for the immigration and complete freedom of religion and cultural expression."
Crow said a common theme ran through the speeches, that of supporting President Reagan in his desire to end human rights abuses world-wide.
Republicans Bob Dole, George Bush and Jack Kemp.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Last issue of Kansan This is the last issue of the Kansan for the fall semester. Publication will resume Jan. 13, the first day of spring semester classes.
Today is the last day of fall semester classes, and tomorrow is stop day. Final exams will begin Wednesday and end Dec. 18.
Residence halts close Dec. 18 and reopen at noon Jan. 10. Fee payments for spring semester are Jan. 11 and 12. Students with last names beginning with L-Z pay fees Jan.11, and students with last names beginning with A-K pay fees Jan. 12.
4
2
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Commission's report will force Waldheim to resign, paper says
CHICAGO - Austrian President Kurt Waldheim the hand-picked commission investigating his claims of innocence in Nazi war crimes will reveal new evidence that likely will force his resignation, a newspaper reported yesterday.
Alois Mock, an Austrian leader,
has told British and U.S. officials
that when the commission's report
The party Mock heads is part of Austria's ruling coalition and his move is expected to force Waldheim's resignation, the newspaper said.
Iranian gunboats attack Persian Gulf ships
is made public next month, he will divorce himself and his People's Conservative Party from Waldheim, the Chicago Sun-Times said in a London-dated article.
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran launched unusually devastating gunbate attacks yesterday on two neutral-flagged tankers in the Persian Gulf, killing a Danish sailor aboard one and setting another on fire.
The abandoned Singapore-flagged ship, Norman Atlantic,
was still burning more than eight hours after it was attacked in early afternoon in the Strait of Hormuz, Flames were visible 30 miles away.
we were visible so intense clear if It was not immediately clear if the 85,129-ton tanker was in danger of sinking.
Cohabitators disdain marriage institution
CAMBRIIDGE, Mass. — Couples who live together before marrying have nearly an 80 percent higher divorce rate than those who do not. They also seem to have less regard for the institution of marriage, according to a study of Swedish women by the National Bureau of
Economic Research.
Swedes were chosen for the study because they tend to precede U.S. social trends by 10 to 15 years, said David Bloom, an economics professor at Columbia University in New York. Bloom was a co-researcher of the report.
Reagan 'warm' about Mount Rushmore
RAPID CITY, S.D. — President Reagan will take part in a documentary film about Mount Rushmore National Memorial, the White House announced.
"The president feels very warm about Mount Rushmore, and he
remembers a time when he was in South Dakota and his pilots did a fly-by (at the memorial), and he had his plane turn around and go back for another look." S. Lenary Pressler, R.S.D., said Saturday.
SDI testing compromise may happen, officials say
From The Associated Press.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet and U.S. officials, on the eve of Mikhail Gorbachev's arrival here, hinted yesterday that a compromise is possible on Star Wars testing, while a massive demonstration in the U.S. capital and a violence-marred protest in Moscow under-scored differences on human rights.
Thirteen months after the breakup of the last superpower summit, Gorbachev arrives in Washington today for three days of talks with President Reagan and the signing of a treaty to eliminate intermediate-range nuclear missiles over three years.
Led by author Elie Wiesel and Soviet emigre Niatan Sharansky, the demonstrators carried signs asking "Where is glasnet for Soviet Jews?" and flags emblazoned with the Star of David. Some carried banners with the names of people refused permission to leave the Soviet Union.
toward a bolder agreement to cut long-range strategic nuclear weapons by half, paving the way for another summit by June in Moscow.
Acknowledging a shift in the once-rigid Soviet opposition to Reagan's Star Wars missile defense plan, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative, White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker said the Kremlin's position now is a little different than it appeared to have been a few weeks or months ago.
Both leaders said they were optimistic about making progress
SDI or reduce SDI or postpone SDI, which he's not going to do."
Meanwhile, a massive crowd estimated by police at 200,000 took part in a demonstration march and held rallies or for free emigration of Soviet Jews.
In Moscow, more than 200 plainclothes security agents roughed up Jewish activists and journalists.
Reporters badger Soviet guests
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet theater director Mikhail Ulyanov looked across rows of U.S. reporters and said, "Your questions testify that you think we live on a different planet."
spokenmen to use patience, not petulance, to allay U.S. suspicions. Their main refrain has been the need "to build bridges" between the two powers.
Georgi Arbatov, confronted yesterday on the NBC-TV program "Meet the Press" with news that police in Moscow suppressed a demonstration and detained an U.S. television reporter, dismissed it as an attempt to "throw sand into the wheels of the summit."
Ulyanov is one of a score of Soviet cultural and political figures who have been questioned by the U.S. press corps in a series of daily, pre-summit press conferences.
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Ulyanov was aggravated by a long, combative question from a reporter who sought to link Gorbachev's policies with an essay in which 19th century novelist Fyodor Dostoevsky glorified the Russian empire.
The series has been called a "briefing war" in the days leading
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Anger and frustration have punctuated some briefings and televised interviews with the Soviet guests. But the Kremlin seems to have instructed its
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Nevertheless, there is opposition to the plan, from those who are against any tax increase and from others that the spending cuts are much too timid.
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
which wrote the tax bill, predicted it
would pass because it was "as painless
as possible" meaning the taxes
could hardly be by any
taxpayers. The burden will fall,
almost entirely on corporations and
upper-income individuals.
The framework for the anti-deficit measures was worked out by President Reagan and congressional leaders in an effort to show that partisan differences can be put aside in the national interest.
Sen. William Roth, R-Del, said he probably would vote no. He characterized the tax plan as "economic leeching," saying "raising taxes when we are trying to strengthen the economy is like blood letting for an anemic patient."
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Senate leaders hope to take a final vote this week on a $23-billion tax increase that is the center of a plan to slash the deficit by $7 billion over the next 22 months. Spending cuts and tax increases are wrapped into a giant money bill on which the Senate could vote also late in the week.
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WASHINGTON - For the third time in six years, the Senate is about to decide whether taxes should be raised to reduce the federal budget deficit.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
3
Campus/Area
Local Briefs
Local woman wins Rhodes scholarship
Marilynn J. Richtark, Lawrence, has been named one of 32 Rhodes scholars nationwide for 1988.
Richtarik, a Lawrence High School graduate who is a senior at Harvard University, is majoring in U.S. history and literature.
Also selected were Peter A. Bednekoff, Weir, who attends the University of Tulsa, and Richard Leawood, Leawood, who attends Harvard.
Each will receive grants for two years of study at Oxford University in England.
Search beginning for liberal arts dean
The committee searching for a new dean of liberal arts and sciences has received about 50 applications so far, chairman Rex Martin said Friday.
Applications and nominations are due Jan. 20, and should be sent to Martin, office of academic affairs, 129 Strong Hall. Interviews for six finalists will be in early February. The new dean will take over July 1.
Services today for ex-professor
Funeral services for Agnes M. Brady, professor emerita of Spanish and Portuguese, will be at 1 p.m. today at the D.W. Newcomer Overland Park Chapel, Brady, 82, at Lawrence Memorial Hospital
She taught at the University of Kansas for 28 years before retiring in 1965. She was an internationally known author of about 30 Spanish and Portuguese textbooks.
Ex-alumni official, seed expert dies
Roy Edwards Jr., a longtime Kansas City, Kan, business and civic leader and former president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, died Thursday night.
Edwards, 67, also had served as president of the Kansas City, Kan., Board of Education and the American Royal Association.
In 1978, he received a Distinguished Service Citation from KU and the Alumni Association.
The service to KU included membership on the board of trustees of the Endowment Association, the chancellor's search committee and the advisory board of the School of Business.
Edwards was chairman of the board of Research Seeds Inc. and before that was president of the Rudy-Patrick Seed Co. He was a nationally recognized expert in the field and was named president of the American Seed Trade Association in 1959.
Club hires attorney to recover losses
The Cosmopolitan Club, a nonprofit organization of Lawrence businessman, has hired attorney Andrew Ramirez in an attempt to recover losses from a last-minute speaking cancellation by Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight.
Knight had been scheduled to speak Oct. 12 in Lawrence as part of the Cosmopolitan Club's fundraising effort to benefit diabetes research. When Knight cancelled, Kansas coach Larry Brown spoke in his place.
From staff and wire reports.
Plan may cut arts enrollment, officials say
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Staff writer
Staff writer
As support for selective admissions gains momentum, faculty in the School of Fine Arts worry that such a policy might discriminate against their students.
Ouness the state takes fine arts students into account when making its selective admissions policies, the school could face an enrollment drop, according to Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts.
Thompson said that he had no problem with some parts of the selective admissions proposals. But others are too oriented toward liberal arts and do not consider students in
The fact that so many different selective admissions plans have been proposed makes it more difficult, he said. The Board of Regents will consider a specific proposal when they meet next week in Topeka.
art and music, he said.
That plan, presented earlier this fall, would limit enrollment at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
The plan would require students to earn at least a 2. grade point average in required classes, earn an ACT composite score of 23 or rank in the top third of their class. The required classes are four years of English.
three years of natural science, social science and math and two years of foreign language. The plan would allow 10 percent of freshmen admitted to KU to be exempt from the requirements.
The recommended curriculum is a problem for potential art students.
He said that students with creative talent might have to give up arts classes to take the required classes, especially at smaller high schools.
Another problem with the proposals, Thompson said, is that the academic will need not be good indicators of how a student will do fine arts.
A study by the ACT service showed that students in the visual arts had lower than average ACT scores but did just as well in freshman English classes as other students.
That means that fine arts students with low test scores could be kept out, even though there was little relationship between those scores and their potential for success, Thompson said.
Many fine arts students have ACT scores between 19 and 22, Thompson said. Those students could be excluded under the Regents plan, even if they had the potential to succeed in the fine arts program.
Because fine arts students also
take many courses in the liberal arts. Thompson said that some selective admissions would not harm the school.
"But we'd like to be able to do it on our terms," he said.
Because students have to audition and submit portfolios to be admitted, the school already has its own selective admissions policies, he said.
Jerry Lubensky, professor of art, also said that he thought some standardized testing discriminated against visually oriented students.
But he said it was a university's role to give students a well-rounded education.
James Larson/KANSAN
KU organizations' formals continue a winter tradition
Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and their dates fill the dance floor at Alvamar Country Club. The sorority has its annual formal Saturday night,
By VIRGINIA McGRATH
Staff writer
Black velvet, plaid taffeta, tuxedos and mistletoe have heralded the season of Christmas formalms.
Many formals at the University of Kansas are a tradition, especially for fraternities, sororites and residence halls. The formals usually have the same name every year and are often held at gym houses or local hotels.
Alpha Chi Omega had its annual Christmas formal, Snowball, Saturday night at Alvaram Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority has a Christmas formal with a different theme every year, said Sheri Falk, social chairman. The sorority's formal was Friday night at the KCI Marriott. Thursday night, the sorority had a pre-formal party at the house.
Sororities and fraternities aren't the only ones with formalms, however. Lewis Hall had its annual formal, The Fours and Bows this year, Saturday night.
Formals have been around KU for a long time and were especially popular in the 1920s. The Frosh Friolic, the Junior Promenade, Varsity dances, Law Scrim, Soph Hop and Twenty-Five Club were some of the parties and dance clubs popular fifty years ago.
Most were on campus and were chaperoned. Tickets usually cost about 50 cents, and parties usually ended around midnight.
The 1920 Jayhawker yearbook listed some rules of etiquette for students attending parties and formals. The rules suggested, among other things, that students should "gently glide in the dance, wearing a pleasant expression. Bow the head slightly, touch the hands lightly.
"No gentleman should use his bare hand to press the waist of the lady in dancing. If without gloves, use a handkerchief. No gentleman whose breath is tainted with the fumes of strong drink or tobacco should ever enter the presence of ladies in the dancing room.
"After dancing, a gentleman should conduct the lady to a seat, unless she otherwise desires; he should thank her for the pleasure she has conferred but should not tarry too long in intimate conversation with her."
But the same article parodied those rules of etiquette. It said, "Bump as many as possible. Look rough. Touch partner's cheek and hold her tight. When asking a woman to dance, use this: 'Got this struggle, Kid?' or 'Comon, shake a shoulder with muh.'
"If you're able to find any liquor in the country, come to the Varsity with it — on your breath. Never bring the bottle."
hand to press the waist of the lady in dancing — heavens, no! Put your bare hand on her shoulder or her back. Handkerchiefs are for the nose.
One formal popular a long time ago, the Puff Pant Prom, was a little different from the typical formal. Only women went to the Puff Pant Prom, but half of them dressed as men.
A notice in the Kansan several days before the Puff Pant Prom in 1924, attests to the popularity of the dance. It asked men willing to donate their clothing to drop off their suits at a masonium sometime before the party.
No gentleman should use his bare
Although fashionss have changed over the years, some of the basics of formalms are still popular.
Gigi Abegglen, salesperson at Scots, 91 Massachusetts St., said black velvet dresses were the most popular this year. Most of her customers were buying dresses to wear to formals or to Vespers. This was the busiest week of sales, she said.
Don't say 'Bah, humbug!'
Events scheduled for holidays
By AMBER STENGER Staff writer
With the holidays come parties, religious ceremonies, family gatherings and other celebrations. But for some people who are not religious or who are lonely, the holidays can be a tough time.
"Holidays can be difficult for people, depending on what their outlook is—how they are coping with things generally," said Linda Keeler, psychiatrist and coordinator of mental health services for Watkins Hospital.
Traditionally, holidays are thought to be family times, Keeler said, and that can depress lonely people.
Even people who have families often find holidays difficult.
"There are families that don't get along, or there are changes in family structures — anything from divorce to the death of a relative — that can create tension for people during the holidays," Keeler said.
To help prevent people from being depressed by the holidays, Keeler recommended that they make a plan of what they will do Christmas Day. She said that it helped some people to think of Christmas Day like any other day. She said that one woman she
knew, who did not like the holidays, got a book, stayed in bed and relaxed all day.
"We'll have an idealized perception of Christmas — Christmas card picture-perfect view," Keeler said. "And there is a tendency to have unrealistic expectations of the holiday celebration."
Students can be torn between fulfilling traditional family obligations and visiting their friends, she said. Students are used to being independent and may have trouble adjusting to parental guidelines.
Keeler suggested that students discuss what they wish to do during the holidays with family members so that the desires of most of members can be accommodated.
Epstein said she thought that meant people weren't reaching out during the holidays. She said talking with people about stress or depression can help, because people usually discover that those are normal feelings.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., said that the holidays often were a stressful time for people. However, Headquarters does not have more people calling for counseling.
During the holidays in Lawrence, several activities and services are available.
- Watkins Hospital: Counselors will be available during the holidays. Call 864-9500.
- Headquarters: Headquarters is open 24 hours and open Christmas Day, Call 841-2345.
- Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St.: A Christmas Eve program, including singing carols, will be offered. Call the Salvation Army for further information at 843-4188.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave.; People can gather
at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 13 to go caroling to
people who are homebound in the
Oread neighborhood. Refreshments
will be available after the caroling
about 7 p.m.
Saint Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road : The center will have evening prayer services (through Thursday) until Dec. 17.
First United Methodist Church, 146 Vermont St. The church will have a caroling party at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 20 and a soup apaper afterward.
KU facilities operations ready for snow removal
Staff writer
By JORN E. KAALSTAD
One group that doesn't anticipate the coming of snow and winter with romantic illusions is motorists, for whom snow means dead cars and slippery roads.
But that is no surprise for facilities operations officials.
The department of facilities operations has stocked up 50 tons of sand and five tons of salt to make campus streets safe and clean. The associate director of garage and landscape facilities operations.
Richardson, who is in charge of winter preparations, said facilities operations workers have been prepared for winter since Oct. 15.
Maintenance workers have dusted off winter equipment to bring it up to the condition of last winter. Also, facilities operations' snow shovel drivers have practiced their routes to get acquainted with the job before the snow comes.
Richardson said facilities operations used salt to melt snow in the streets in weather above zero
degrees Fahrenheit. If it gets cooler than zero degrees, salt won't work and calcium is needed to melt the snow. Because calcium is a halide to asphalt pavement, it is only about a half ton each winter.
About 50 workers will be helping remove snow this winter, Richardson said. Facilities operations has about 20 to 25 snow removing machines, including everything small and snow blowers to roadgraders.
A tight maintenance budget will not affect snow removing, Richardson said.
Parking Services pays facilities operations to clear campus parking lots when they are covered with at least 3 inches of snow.
Although snow tires are allowed in Kansas from Nov. 15 to April 15, Richardson said he wished more cars with snow tires on many drove cars with bald tires.
Chris Ogle, general manager of Lawrence Bus Company, said snow caused many problems for buses.
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Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final finals
For most KU students, the end of the fall semester means surviving finals to enjoy a brief respite before doing it all again in the spring.
For others, it's the last hurrah. Though spring commencement is a time-honored rite of passage for most KU seniors, many will graduate at the end of this term. Some will be around to make the ceremonial walk down the hill in May, but others will be spread across the country as they embark on careers for which they have spent long years in preparation.
have long been College is an experience that shapes every individual both personally and professionally. It is a time of self-assessment and growth that brings lifelong changes. While most of us are thinking about next week's final or the holidays, this semester's graduates are looking into the distant horizon of the future.
But in addition to looking ahead, graduates should take this occasion to look back as well, to reflect on the memorable times on Mount Oread. These have been years of travail and of triumph; of friendship, of laughter, of tears. They are the memories that will be the enduring legacy of the University of Kansas.
Congratulations to all December graduates on your accomplishments..
The final week
Now imagine having one less week of final exams.
Now imagine having one less week to study because all of the exams would be packed into five days.
exams would be packe
Frightening isn't it?
Frightening! 'SM!' Some professors at the University of Kansas believe that the final semester period is too long. They think that KU should join the majority of colleges in the U.S. and shorten the period from the current eight days to five.
The rationale for this idea is that three-hour exams are too stressful to be an accurate evaluation of a student's performance in a course. So finals should be shortened to two hours apiece and taken within five days.
But is this really a wise alternative?
Many finals do not require the full three hours to complete. But more importantly, which is more taxing: several three-hour finals stretched over eight days or the same number of two-hour finals crammed into five days?
Supporters of the shorter final exam period claim that the longer exams are simply endurance contests. But longer exams require less stamina than do several consecutive finals with hardly a day's rest between.
Students should be thankful that the University Senate has already approved the longer period for the next three years. It allows time to study and rest, time that would be missed in a shorter exam schedule.
... AND NOW I LAY ME
DOWN TO REST,
A PILE OF BOOKS
UPON MY CHEST.
IF I SHOULD DIE
BEFORE I WAKE.
THAT'S ONE LESS FINAL
I'LL HAVE TO TAKE.
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 Ruffettmann...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 Derftet ... National sales manager
Angela Clarke ... Classified manager
Ron Weems ... Director of marketing
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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MR. BADGER by A.D. long
SOFT LANDING?
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Then again, free falling is sort of fun.
Hey! I'll race ya' down!
Sell!
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What's the hurry? Maybe there is no bottom.
To be continued
GPA's under director, not coach
With the firing of KU football coach Bob Valesente, an old argument resurfaced. Supporters of Valtesea asked if there was a place for academics in the high-pressure world of college athletics.
Brian Kaberline Sports Editor
I, too, applaud the stirides that have been taken under Valentece to bring the academic situation of the Kansas football team back to respectability and hope the progress continues under the next coach. However, responsibility for this success does not rest solely with Valentece, while responsibility for the 4-17-1 record the team has had the past two seasons must.
tony redwood, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, resigned in protest of the firing saying it called into question the Athletic Department's "commitment to the academic dimension of intercollegiate athletics."
In classroom terms, Valesente had two chances to show improvement and simply couldn't make a passing grade.
But what some of these inquisitors seem to have forgotten is that it is the Athletic Department's job to see to the academic needs of those in its charge — a coach's job is to win.
Others, including members of the Faculty Executive Committee and the Kansan editorial board, also openly asked if Athletic Director Bob Frederick wasn't more concerned with touchdowns than good grades.
For an similar example, one need look no
It is a harsh situation — win or pack — but it is inevitable in the larger of two revenue sports, upon which much of the budget for every other varsity sport depends for a large part of their funds. As unpleasant as it is, the athletic program, like the University, has to keep an eye on the bottom line or it will cease to exist.
further than Valesce's handling of his team. While senior quarterback Mike Orteh received numerous honors for maintaining a 4.0 GPA for the spring 1987 semester and making the conference all-academic team again this semester, he won't able to move the team on offense — his job as far as his coach was concerned — so he spent nearly the entire season on the bench.
Faculty representatives on the KUAC Board might have been incensed at the firing, but the proceedings of Tuesday's meeting showed the effect of KJI's disappointing football team.
Susan Wachter, business manager for the
---
Sadly enough, there are many examples of athletic departments, such as that of the University of Georgia, that have made a farce of the term student-athlete. But there are also schools such as Notre Dame that do see to it that a large majority of their student-athletes become graduated athletes.
Athletic Department, said projections showed the department operating at a $12,000 deficit for the first fiscal quarter. The main cause of the deficit was said to be because of a decline in anticipated football revenue. That same decline in football revenue was later given as the reason prohibiting further marketing of non-revenue sports.
duated authorities.
At this time, the Athletic Department has a decision to make. It — not the new football coach — can continue the efforts that have raised the GPA of the football team from a 2.04 in spring 1986 to a 2.57 (the overall average GPA for KU students for fall 1986 was 2.70 according to the KU Division of Student Affairs) or rest on its laurel<sup>1</sup>.
If Frederick lets up on the drive to help student-athletes get the most of their educational opportunities, then say he thinks academics should take a back seat to athletic performance. If those efforts are maintained, or — even better — increased, then leave coaching decision out of
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
Brian Kabeler is the sports editor of the Kansan and is a Topeka senior.
Sounds of change
KJHK-FM91 thanks the Kansan for its interest in the changes taking place at our station. As always, we welcome the exchange of ideas and opinions. However, because of several misleading points printed in your publication, we wanted to give you the simple facts about our new sound.
First, KJHK is now and always will be the sound alternative. That will not change.
Second. KJHK will continue to play the kind of music our audience currently enjoys.
luru, we are expanding our play list to include new and established groups playing at other college radio stations around the country.
If you are familiar with KJHK's current play list, you will see that these groups are already aired at our station. So the important change at
Fourth, there will be more structure to our programming. Our listeners will know what to expect when they tune in.
expect when to examples in a recent Kansas article, there are not now, nor have there ever been any plans to include artists such as Billy Joel, John Cougar Mellencamp or A-ha in our new format. Several Kansas City stations offer that type of programming. We are here to serve as an alternative. We will continue to do that.
Some good examples of what does fit the new format are The Red Hot Chili Peppers, REM and Big Black. These artists are currently ranked high on the alternative charts put out by a trade publication called "College Media Journal." We will be using the publication as a tool to help us determine what our audience is most interested in hearing.
KJHK is not the music we play, but how we play it. KJHK is maturing into a more structured format. The staff at KJHK is committed to bringing its audience the best possible sounds. This is simply a step to make what is good even better.
better.
As your editorial proved, when there is change people get nervous. To our friends at the Kansan, we say "Relax!" Now that you know the facts, it's not so frightening, is it? We just wish that you would have asked us about the facts before you got so upset. Thanks for your concern, though.
concern, though
We are now working hard to make KJHK even better. If you liked KJHK before, you'll like it even better next semester. We invite you to join us for an exciting spring semester at KJHK-FM91.
Michael Bassin, station manager, Lawrence junior Brad Schwartz, operations manager, Highland Park,
Fowler Jones, program director, Fairway senior
Russ Ptacek, news director, Wichita junior
Senior comeback
As a representative of the senior class on the 1887 KU football team, I feel compelled to stand up on behalf of my teammates and help balance your perspective of our performance.
He failed to mention that many of us were starters on the 1984 team that finished 4-3 in the Big Eight and defeated Oklahoma, or that most of us were a part of the team that went 6-6 in 1985.
We certainly recognize that our team failed to achieve the success that everyone wants on the field, but in the Dec. 1 Kansan article entitled "Jayhawks' seniors end college careers with lackluster year," the reporter failed to provide his readers with all the facts.
He singled out people such as Mike Rogers, Rick Bredesen and Mark Parks for having
disappointing years. Why didn't the reporter let his readers know that Rogers' yardage was down because he was switched from tailback to backfill so that his role was altered to that of a blocker? Why did the reporter omit the fact that Bredesen went from middle linebacker to outside linebacker? In any defense, the middle linebacker will have an abundance of tackles — many more than an outside linebacker.
The reporter could have brought in the positive fact that Parks really wasn't supposed to be playing this year because of an injury, but that he worked his way back and finished strong.
These players and many others moved positions and sacrificed the health of their bodies for the good of the team and the University. I just want to leave you with the thought that we live in the world of negative publicity. Wouldn't it be nice if this University and the Kansan would break with tradition and be positive?
Jim Davis, Leawood senior
Wasted money
Now that the smoke has cleared somewhat on the union election, one cannot help but wonder how much better off the University of Kansas would be had the AUP and, in particular, the NEA taken the money they spent blitzing the faculty with information, and donated it to the improvement of the University instead of to the divisive attempt to establish a union.
The unions have already warned that they "will be back" unless certain unspecified things are accomplished by the Legislature. Perhaps that would be the time to seriously consider donation of the cost of an 11-month paper blitz and considerable faculty time to Campaign Kansas, designed to bring about some of the changes at the University that they desire.
Paul Enos, professor of geology
YOUR ATTENTION,
PLEASE ...
09/11, 2008, 327
katz
DUE TO THE GOOD CONDUCT OF THE STUDENT BODY THIS SEMESTER,FINAL EXAMS HAVE BEEN CANCELED.
THERE
SHE IS!
STOP
HER!
WHAM!
C'MERE.NOU!
RRRRRID!
BIFE!
HE!
Ow!
KUPD!
k. I. thorman
NO GRADUATION FOR
YOU, FERGUSON!
IGNORE
THAT!
THE
REGENTS
WILL
HEAR OF THIS
BLOOM COUNTY
MR. SULU! THE NO.
CAPTAIN WANTS TO LET'S
KNOW IF YOU'VE GO FOR A
FOUND ANY COUPLE OF
LITHZANI- BOURBONS...
WHATCHMACALLIT FUEL CRYSTALS? 187
by Berke Breathed
WE INTERRUPT THIS STORY TO CLEAR UP A GROWING CONTROVERSY: PORTNOY'S EXACT ANIMAL SPECIES. WE NOW GO TO PROF. J.B. DOLSON AT THE UNIV. OF TEXAS BIOLOGY DEPT.:
PETER RABBIT
UNEQUIVOCALLY...
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
THE FAR SIDE
5
By GARY LARSON
127
Residence hall jobs to be opening
By BEN JOHNSTON
For some KU students, now may be the time to start thinking about applying for a job in a residence hall next semester.
Campus/Area
Staff writer
will be posted in the lobbies and cafeterias of each hall when students come back from winter break, Grosshans said.
Kip Grosshans, personnel director for student housing, said although most of the 900 students who were hired by housing at the beginning of the school year decided to keep their jobs the whole year, about 100 to 200 jobs became available at the beginning of spring semester each year.
Information about job openings
He said jobs were available in food service, desk assistance, security and academic resource centers. Electrians' helpers, custodial workers and clerical workers also will be needed.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said about 90 percent of the positions would be for food service workers, desk assistants and security monitors.
$3.45 an hour when they began. But students with experience and those who have done good work could be naid as much as $4 an hour, he said.
Stoner said that students would have to be able to work at specific times. For example, a student who wants to work for food service must be able to work before and after meals are prepared, he said.
"The students have to juggle class schedules to fit our needs." Stoner *on*
Students who have worked for housing before and have done good work will have an advantage in getting new jobs, Grosshans said.
By a Kansan reporter
Students could legally work 30 hours a week, but supervisors prefer that each student work only 12 to 15 hours a week. Students must class their class work, Grossman said.
KU public relations club to form company
Only full-time KU students can be hired, Grosshans said. But students do not have to live in a residence hall to get a job.
Grosshans said students earned
The KU students' public relations club is forming a company to give its members experience and to help University of Kansas organizations.
The KU chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America has selected KU Students Against Hunger as its first client.
Jodel Wickham, president of the chapter this fall, said that the firm would help student organizations and
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Stohr said that the public relations firm would be a way for students to help the community and be educated at the same time.
Stohr said that because the spring would be the first semester the chapter had the firm, members would concentrate mostly on making it run smoother. The chapter will work for only its one clients now, she said.
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local non-profit agencies with brochures, newsletters, posters and public relations campaigns.
"If we want to expand the firm and work on more than one thing at a time, we would like more students to
"It's a good experience before we get on the job." she said.
Next semester's president of the chapter and the firm will be Ellen Stohr, St. Louis, Mo., junior.
become involved," she said. The chapter has 33 paid members now.
In the future the chapter will try to offer its services to other community and student groups, she said.
1
"A lot of the PRSRA chapters around the country have PR firms,"
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6
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Mall
Continued from p. 1
Instead of the usual mall decor of brass and lights, this mall is made of limestone and oak, which helps it blend in with other downtown buildings.
The mall, at the east of Poyntz Avenue, covers 36.5 acres and has room for 1,800 cars. It has space for 85 shops, 52 of which now are rented.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Dillards and J.C. Penney are the anchor stores, but Thompson said the mall was looking for a third anchor, possibly Sears, for the south end of the building.
Mall tenants said last week that they were happy with holiday crowds. Pat Embers, of Lakin's Metal Polishing and Gift Shop, who has a
HOLLYWOOD
MANHATTAN — pianist Ruth Hagstrand is one of the new Manhattan Town Center's featured attractions.
On Campus
- Lawrence Mennonite crafts sale is scheduled at 11 a.m. today in the Kansas Union lobby.
- Society for Fantasy and Science is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
■ "Grammar as One of the Liberal Arts in the Renaissance," a medieval society lecture by Keith Percival, professor of linguistics, is scheduled at 8 p.m. today in Conference Room A at Watson Library.
On the Record
■ A VCR and an AM-FM cassette recorder valued at $700 were taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 3 a.m. yesterday from a residence in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A 19-inch television valued at $500 was obtained between 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 3:15 a.m. yesterday from a residence in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A composite portrait frame valued at $200 was taken at 2:50 a.m. yesterday from a residence in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported.
A $19-iket in education val $500
A $19-iket in education val $500
at $500
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temporary stand in center court, said the store received a lot more exposure in the mall.
Sherri Elmore, manager of NU-Gift, said she had a store in the Westloop strip shopping center, but not in the area. She attends to attract shopers from out of town.
Manhattan residents and officials argued about mall plans for almost as long as their Lawrence counterparts have. Many residents were upset that they weren't allowed to vote on the project, which is costing $45 million in public and private money. But Mayor Klingler said that once it was clear the mall was going to open, residents became resigned.
Medlin plans to keep her store in the mall open for several months, just long enough to take advantage of the exposure.
The mall, which takes up two and a half blocks of downtown, displaced about 75 businesses and closed one street. Some businesses relocated to other parts of the city or downtown, and a few closed their doors for good.
But mall and city officials predict that sales will drop off once the holiday rush is over because about 50 to 54 percent of shopping is done during the holiday season.
But Thompson said that owners of downtown businesses were surprised that the mall was helping them because of increased traffic.
Tom Whalen, of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, said that even people who had opposed the mall were finding it brought in shoppers to all parts of town.
Karen Medlin, owner of Westloop Floral and City Floral in the mall, said she thought the mall might not attract shoppers once the holidays were past and the mall's newness had worn off.
Lawrence residents in an April advisory vote rejected a similar plan for an enclosed downtown mall on Massachusetts Street.
Since then, Lawrence has formed a plan for downtown development without a mall. The Downtown Improvement Committee will present its plan for 400,000 square feet of new retail stores Jan. 19. The $48 million plan includes two department stores, specialty shops and parking garages, all connected with skywalks.
Burdett Loomis, chairman of the committee, said committee members were interested in the design of the Manhattan Town Center but thought their plan was better for Lawrence.
"Clearly the people of Lawrence don't want streets closed," Loomis
A SPECIAL BLAST FOR THE LAST DAY OF CLASS
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From the KU Weather Service
WEATHER
The Mad Hatter
Lawrence Forecast
TODAY
In and out sun
HIGH: 56°
LOW: 37°
Today will be partly sunny and mild. The high will be in the upper-50s and the low will be in the upper-30s.
5-DAY
TUE
Chance of showers
50/35
HIGH LOW
WED
Clearing
46/30
THU
Mostly sunny
42/26
FRI
Sunny
45/31
SAT
Partly sunny
50/33
North Platte
50/26
Mostly cloudy
Omaha
49/32
Partly sunny
KC1
Rain F-Storms Snow Flurries Ice
Goodland
54/30
Mostly cloudy
Haye
58/32
Mostly cloudy
Salina
57/33
Partly sunny
Topeka
56/35
Partly sunny
Kansas City
52/36
Partly cloudy
Columbia
49/40
Partly cloudy
St. Louis
50/39
Showers
Dodge City
56/32
Mostly cloudy
Wishla
57/36
Mostly sunny
Chanute
58/37
Partly sunny
Springfield
57/41
Mostly cloudy
Forecast by Jamie Zohara.
Temperatures are today's high and tonight's overnight low.
Conditions are forecast for this afternoon.
Tulsa
63/42
Partly sunny
DECEMBER 7, 1987
AOΠ
TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE FINALS
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Community is the key to Olin's goal in law enforcement
By JAVAN OWENS
After joining the Lawrence police force in 1971 as a way of financing his education, he began to think that maybe the place for that career was in his hometown department.
Even as a child, Ron Olin wanted to be an officer of the law.
"I telt I could be more of a help in the community I grew up in." Olin said.
Olin advanced quickly at the department. He became an administrative assistant in 1976, a lieutenant in 1977 and assistant police chief in 1980. Tomorrow, it will have been one week since he became the highest paid police officer in the city, replacing retired police chief Richard Stanwix.
Colleagues, such as KU police director Jim Denney, have no doubt
about his qualifications, Denney said that Olin was instrumental in cooperation between Lawrence police, KU office, or the Douglas County sheriff's office.
"In the last decade, we have been able to serve the community better because of our cooperation, and Ron has been a major factor in that cooperation." Denney said.
"The higher the professional standards are in a police department, the least likely the chances are of inappropriate behavior." Olin said.
Olin said he would strive to attain the highest degree of professionalism in the department. Professionalism is something the 37-year-old police chief doesn't take lightly. Olin is as meticulous about every minute detail of his wardrobe — his crisp, dark, Brooks Brothers suits, starched, snow-white oxford shirts and colorful ties — as he is about the minute aspects of police business. He calls it "being attentive to detail."
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
His colleague, Lt. Mike Hall, said that Olin succeeded at playing the part of a professional.
M. H. M. G.
"His professionalism is demonstrated through his efforts to educate himself," Hall said.
Ron Olin is the new Lawrence police chief. He replaced retired chief Richard Stanwix on Dec. 1.
Olin, who received a doctorate in developmental psychology from KU, has attended the Federal Bureau of Investigation national police academy as well as a police academy in Germany.
"The essence to police conduct is proper police training," and the police officer's performance is what people base their opinions of the agency on, he said. "If the officer's performance is not good, then people will have a poor opinion of the department he represents."
It was not until the early '70s that people began to recognize the importance of having well-trained officers. Grants and other financial assistance became available to people who wanted to work in law enforcement, Oln said. He is a product of that era.
Denney said that Olin's education at home and abroad made him more sensitive to the diversity in his own backyard. Denney, who majored in Slavic languages, said that Olin, who is fluent in German and has some knowledge of French, was a man after his own heart.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
"We both know the value of simply being aware that other cultures exist in the world, especially in this community that has world-wide cultures.
"Some call it tolerance, but I call it understandment," Deney said.
Hall attributes Olin's sensitivity to his sense of community spirit.
"Because of the diversity in people and in cultures," he said, "the police can't be the last to change in a growing town."
"It is important that police stay in touch with those we work for," Hall said. "Ron is in touch with his community. He's involved and interested in what happens in Lawrence — that's a part of his personal."
Olin said, "People's opinions are important to me," Olin said. "I value others suggestions and thoughts."
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8
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Survey
Continued from p.1
some business to a suburban mall, the overall effect would not be as bad as mall opponents contend.
John Immel, Lawrence attorney representing Warmack and Co., said the city had enough potential business to support a suburban shopping mall without killing downtown. He said most of the sales that now go to other shopping malls would stay in Lawrence, and customers from Franklin, Jefferson and Leavenworth counties would be drawn into town.
The Sixth Street site doesn't have a developer yet, Collisier, who is representing the site's owners, said he wouldn't look for one before the site was rezoned. Collisier said he thought a mall on that site would affect downtown, but that it wouldn't kill downtown as a retail center. He said he thought both could exist in Lawrence.
Mall developers and supporters have said that customers now leaving the Lawrence for shopping malls in Kansas City and Topeka spent as much as $32 million a year there.
But the Melaniphy report, updated
this year, says the city loses only $12 million in retail sales to other areas. The total yearly sales in the Lawrence trading area are about $391 million, and about $27 million of that is spent downtown, the report says.
Some downtown business owners said they attracted customers from out of town who might not come to Lawrence if downtown were significantly changed.
The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., and Hand & I, 803 Massachusetts St., and both sell items unusual enough to draw shoppers from Topeka and the Kansas City area into town.
Hand & I, one of the shops in the Casbah, is a cooperative shop selling handcrafted gift and artistic items. Helen Martin, one of the four owners, estimated that as much as half the shop's business originates outside Lawrence.
Lawrence
Martin said a suburban mall would kill Hand & 1 because the store depends heavily on drop-in business.
The Etc. Shop sells specialty clothing such as hats, bows and other accessories as well as some traditional clothing items. Linda Lester, owner of The Etc. Shop, said at least 20 percent of the shop's sales were to out-of-town customers.
two concerns most often cited by downtown merchants in the survey were that public money might be spent on retail development, and that a large retail project might favor national chain stores over locally owned businesses.
Jones said that, nationally, JVJ's malls housed between 15 percent and 30 percent locally owned businesses. "It depends on the abundance of qualified, aggressive merchants in any town," he said. Most of the merchants who said they might close are locally owned.
Of the respondents who said they would not move into a suburban mall, 44.9 percent cost was a crucial factor. Representatives for JVJ and Warmack sold monthly rent in their malls was between $5 and $50 a square foot. Carolyn Shy, director of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said the average downtown monthly rent was about $7 a square foot. Some downtown merchants own their buildings.
Businesses were asked what type of retail development they would prefer in Lawrence. Of those expressing a preference, 51 percent chose some sort of downtown mall or cluster development and 13 percent said they preferred a suburban mall.
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YOU'VE GOT 'EM WE NEED 'EM WE'LL PAY CASH
DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY!
The KU Bookstores want your used books. Bring us your used books.Take home your hard cash.
Kansas Union Burge Union
(4th Level)
8:30 to 5:00 Dec. 7th-Dec. 18th
KU
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
Campus/Area
University Dalliv Kansan / Monday. December 7. 1987
9
Briefs
Film class will present video projects
Students enrolled in Fundamentals of Film will show their class project films at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium at the Kaneland
Harold Harvey, lecturer in theater and media arts, said that some of the films were experimental and some were entertainment films.
Of the 15 films, ranging in length from a minute and a half to 27 minutes, some are narrative, some are black and white, some are silent films, some have dialogue and some have music.
The show is free and is expected to last about two hours.
Professors to speak at Japanese seminar
A Japanese Midwest Seminar will be presented from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturday in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Cameron Hurst, director of East Asian Studies, will present a paper on martial arts.
Charles Yates, professor of history at Earlham College in Indiana, also will talk. The lectures are free.
Committee taking award nominations
tions to humanities and the cultural life of the state.
The Kansas Committee for the Humanities is taking nominations for its 1988 Public Humanities Awards, which recognize contribu-
Any Kansas resident or organization may send in a nomination. Individuals or organizations that have made significant contributions through the humanities, encouraged the appreciation, awarded the accolade or promoted their civic importance are eligible for nomination.
One award will be given to an individual and another to an organization or institution. The awards will be presented April 30.
Nomination forms are available from the committee at 112 W. Sixth St., Suite 210, Topeka 66035. Deadline for nominations is Jan. 22.
BEAN SALE!
Bean Burritos Bean Tostadas Pintos & Cheese
No limit.
49¢
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We've put a whole bunch of beans in a big jar that's on display every Tuesday. While you're here, be sure to register your name and jot down your guess. You could be the next lucky winner!
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Prices effective every Tuesday at both Taco Bell locations in Lawrence, Kansas.
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ACCOMMODATIONS
THE LOVE OF CHRISTIE AND MICHAEL
The finest accommodations on campus are found at the foot of Mount Oread in Naismith Hall. Naismith Hall is just minutes from classes and features front door bus service. But that's just the beginning. One tour of Naismith Hall will show you accommodations that surpass any other student housing. Consider a semi-private suite with weekly maid service, or a fitness center and private pool. And if that's not enough, then consider great menus, a computer center, cable tv lounges on every floor, private parking and even payment options. Now is the time to arrange for the best accommodations at KU, as waiting lists are now forming for the spring and fall semesters. The accommodations of Naismith Hall — you'll love the difference.
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Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Students help plan potential K.C. expo
Rv MARK TILFORD
Staff writer
If the Kansas City area meets its goal of having an international exposition or world's fair, it could become the world center of food development, research and relief.
The Kansas City Commission for an International Exposition has set the year 2004 as a goal to receive a world's fair or world expo, and has called on the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design to help provide the initial design for the exposition.
Dennis J. Sander, associate professor of architecture and urban design, led 12 of his students in a special summer session to provide the design.
The design encompasses five major areas of Kansas City in Kansas and Missouri and would change the look of the city for years to come.
the book of the city of york.
According to the design, the main part of the exposition would be on the Missouri side of the state line, near the stockyards and Kemper Arena.
The exposition would include at least one arena larger than Kemper, Sander said.
The design has been laid out so the Kansas-Missouri state line would cut through the center.
A new building with a lasting effect on the city would be just north of the Country Club Plaza and south of downtown.
Two futuristic tube-like structures covering eight city blocks would create an additional 10, million square feet of office space downtown, and a monorail system linking the whole city would eliminate downtown traffic problems. Sander said.
Other areas would include large parts of land designed for farming research near the Missouri River. The largest tract of land has been designated "Little Nebraska."
"It would become sort of a United Nations of food research," Sander Sander
At the end of the exposition, some buildings would be removed, leaving large park areas for the city, Sander said.
The students presented the design to the exposition committee Oct. 30 and received a favorable reaction from committee members.
One of the committee leaders is Charles Wheeler, who was mayor of Chicago.
"The School of Architecture has been a great means of support to the program." Wheeler said. "I think Dennis has some exciting ideas."
The chances of bringing an exposition to the Kansas City area are good because of the long-time support by successive Kansas City mayors, including current mayor Richard Berkeley. Wheeler said.
The KU group spent about six weeks on the project.
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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.
Jerry M. Nossaman, D.D.S., P.A announces the association of Mary Kay Wilkerson, D.D.S. in the practice of General Dentistry at the Vermont Street Station
831 Vermont
843-6060
Appointments Available
A Holiday Tradition Begins in Lawrence with a Gift for the whole Family
Gian Carlo Menotti's
Amahl and the night visitors
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatreand The School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m. December 18-19, 1987
2:30 p.m. December 20, 1987
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
Adults: $7.00
Children Under 12: $3.00
Senior Citizens: $6.00
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved for interviews; call 913-848-6300
--has the ideal gift for this Christmas. Christmas Canisters & party bags
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Support the Jayhawks and the Special Olympics with the Blue Wave Hanky.
available at KU Bookstores and home games!
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Kansas Union Burge Union
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
11
Campus/Area
Students work as TV interns
By KIRK ADAMS
Staff writer
Many KU students would like to be on television one day. But several students already are appearing on television as news reporters. Others are behind the scenes filming and producing shows.
Students are required to work a minimum of 16 to 18 hours a week for television stations.
Students in Broadcast News IV receive class credit for working on television stations. John Broholm, teaches the course of journalism, teaches the course.
Five students are in the class this semester. Two have internships at KTKA Channel 49 in Topeka, one is reporting for WIBW Channel 13 in Topeka and one is reporting for Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6 in Lawrence. Krista Roberts, Wichita senior, had an internship at WIBW
until she recently accepted a position as part-time producer at KTKA.
"The students took it upon them
to go rattle them (the inter-
mstitute)."
Chris Hernandez, Shawnee senior,
is a weekend reporter for KTKA. He
does interviews, writing and editing.
"To make things good you have to get them to say those things while the camera is rolling." he said.
He said the most challenging part of his job was developing a rapport with his subjects. He speaks to people in a situation they have to say before filming them.
Hernandez said that he always introduced the photojournalist who was accompanying him so people would be less tense about being videotaped.
Some of the events he has covered this semester are a balloon rally, a convention for short people and a
speech by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Roberts has been working as weekend producer for KTKA. She said she had written a lot of stories in the industry her owner is not seen, such as national news.
"The main goal is to make it a watchable show," she said.
Roberts said that she might also have to fill in for reporters.
Producers are responsible for seeing that the news always gets on the air and for putting together video for all stories. They also make sure that all stories are written.
Hugh Williams, Sydney, Australia, senior, said he had not decided yet whether he would pursue a career in journalism or journalism or corporate journalism.
Williams is a paid part-time news photographer for KTKA.
He is responsible for shooting videos for news broadcasts.
THE Sicilian
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yello sub DELIVERS
841-3268 OR 841-A SUB
5PM - Midnight M-TR, Sun; until 1AM FRI & SAT
Chopstix
Free Home Delivery 841-2697 Free Home Delivery
Hot & Crispy Appetizers;
(1) Egg Rolls
(2) Won Tons
(3) Crab Rangoon
$1.00 each/4 for $3.50
4 for $1.50/8 for $2.75
4 for $2.00/8 for $3.50
Authentic Chinese Dinners;
(1) Sweet & Sour Pork 85.95
(2) Sweet & Chicken 5.95
(3) Sweet & Shrimp 6.95
(4) Pepper Steak 6.95
(5) Goo-Goo Gai-Pan 5.95
(6) Cashew Chicken 5.95
(7) Almond Chicken 5.95
(8) Pork Chow Mein $5.95
(9) Chicken Chow Mein $5.95
(10) Beef Chow Mein $5.95
(11) Shrimp Chow Mein $6.95
(12) Vegetable Mein $6.95
(12) Chopstix Mix Vegetables
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Refreshments;
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, 7-Up. Diet 7-Up $ .50 Each
Open 7 Days
a Week!
Hours: 5:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday
5:10 p.m. Friday-Saturday
Free Home Delivery 841-2697 Free Home Delivery
"KANSAS JAYHAWK BASKETBALL" T-SHIRT WITH YOUR TEXTBOOK ORDER
Plus! Save $$$ with the K.U. Bookstores cash rebate, payable the following semester.
FREE
Plus! Save 25% off new book prices by selecting used books.
You may order your books to be picked up at both of our locations.
Please check one t-shirt size:
□ small
□ medium
□ large
□ extra large
Please check one:
□ Burge Union (pick up at customer service)
□ Kansas Union (pick up on level 2, Trail Room annex)
We must receive your order by December 18, 1987. Your books must be picked up from January 11-19. Complete the form below, and make sure that course numbers, line numbers, and instructors are listed (if available). Some classes require class attendance before books are purchased. We cannot fill orders for those classes.
SPECIAL RUSH HOURS
JANUARY 11-15: 8:30 am-6:00
Beat the crowd. shop after 5 pm.
Course Course No. Instructor Line No. Do You Prefer New or Used Book
Example Intro Physical Geography GEOG 106 Red 70560 Used
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KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union
Hartsville, NY
FRITO LAY RUFFLES BRAND POTATO CHIPS
Coca-Cola
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Ruffles
POTATO CHIPS
$299
Includes Diet Coke,
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YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS EVERYDAY AT GIBSON'S
KU
We Feature EVERYDAY LOW PRICES on:
- Film
- Clothing
- Photo Supplies
- Health and Beauty Aids
- School Supplies
- Automotive Supplies
- Household Goods
- Home Furnishings
2525 Iowa
(on the 24th & Ridge Court bus route)
GIBSON'S
A ChaHin, Inc. Store
9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. Daily
10:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Sundays
DISCOUNT CENTER
842-7810
CHECKERS
PIZZA
THE ONLY THINGS SKIMPY AT CHECKERS PIZZA ARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES
12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA AND ONE CAN OF POP $4.50 + tax Expires 12-19-87
2-12" TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS AND TWO CANS OF POP
$7.99 + tax
Expires 12-19-87
COUPON
16" TWO-TOPPING PIZZA AND TWO CANS OF POP
$6.99 + tax
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2-16” TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS AND FOUR CANS OF POP
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PARTY TIME COUPON 5-16” ONE-TOPPING PIZZAS
$30.00 + tax
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COUPON
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$4.99 + tax (Dine in only)
COUPON ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI
$3.99 + tax
(Dine in only)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
Dine in or Carry out Free Delivery (limited area)
25 $ ^{4} $ Check Charge
**Hours**
Mon - Fri 1 a.m to 11 a.m
Friday 4 p.m to 2 a.m
Saturday 11 a.m to 2 a.m
Sunday 11 a.m to 11 a.m
Living Room Closes Midnight at midnight
---
12
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
New course to introduce Soviet culture to students
PATRICIA DE GARCIA
Maria Carlson, assistant professor of Soviet and East European studies, sits in front of a giant map of Moscow. Carlson has lived in Russia and teaches a class about Russian culture.
By JENNIFER ROWLAND Staff writer
"This is the biggest map of Moscow in Kansas, I'm sure," she said.
Maria Carlson pointed to a multicolored map, on the back wall of her first-floor Wescole Hall office, of a city that she lived in for six years.
The class is an introduction to Soviet culture, a curriculum Carlson says is essential to life in the 20th century.
Carlson, assistant professor of Soviet and East European studies, started teaching at the University of Kansas this fall. She is co-teaching a course next spring called St. Petersburg University. Her grand: Biography of a City, with Gerald Mikkelson, professor of slavic languages and literatures.
She said, "What you've got is a bird's eye view into the Russian consciousness, and that's the most valuable thing we can teach.
"Even the people in Kansas need to know who the Russians are."
Seventy students have filled the course, but space was not available to add more.
Speakers for the class next semester include faculty from the departments of Slavic languages and literatures, history, history of art, geography and music history.
Carlson said, "One of the things Russians have asked about themselves is 'Do we look eastward, or do we look westward?'
"I just can't think of any American city that has that grasp on the imagination. Maybe our country's not old enough."
The people in Leningrad "have a different history. They're coming from someplace else," she said.
Carlson said she had a friend from the Soviet Union who had visited the United States. During the visit, her friend became convinced that knowledge of Western culture was essential for Soviets.
Carlson said, "I say that works two ways. You cannot be a citizen in the 20th century and not learn about Russia."
Howard Solomon, Overland Park graduate student, participated in the Summer Language Program sponsored by the Council on International Education Exchange. He spent June and July traveling in the Soviet Union. He stayed in Leningrad for six weeks.
"I think there's a lot of misperceptions and a lot of misunderstanding
about culture there and the people," Solomon said.
"Because it's a consumer-goodscare society, I think many people are very materialistic, and they look to friendships or acquaintances as a way of getting something, as some type of connection," he said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
13
Jayhawks outscore St. John's 63-54
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Staff writer
It's no secret. If you can keep Danny Manning under control, you can keep the Kansas Jayhawks under control.
For a while, anyway. Saturday night at Allen Field House, the St. John's Redmen were able to do both. Manning was held scoreless until almost 11 minutes into the first half, but he and the Jayhawks came alive for the rest of the game in a close finish, their first defeat of the season, 63-8.
Kansas increased the Big Eight Conference record and longest current NCAA Division I home winning streak to 50 games, improving its record to 4-2.
The St. John's 1-3-1 zone defense kept Manning from getting the ball in the lane, where he and his jump-hook normally wreck havoc on KU opponents, for much of the first half. The Redmens trailed 17-15 when guard Michael Porter scored one of their many second-chance baskets with 9:44 remaining in the first half.
From that point it was enter The Man, exit the Redmen, at least temporarily.
Manning scored on the Jawhaws' next possession with a six-foot jump-hook to lead by four points, and then went on to score 12
points in the final nine minutes of the half to put the score at 33-24.
Unable to get the ball inside early in the game, Manning forced some shots and was taken out of the game by Kansas coach Larry Brown.
"I thought he took some quick shots." Brown said. "We've got to move the ball around offensively, and I just wanted to let him know on the bench that we've got to do that and he's got to set an example. He was phenomonal the rest of the half."
He was nearly phenomenal in defending Shelton Jones, a 6-foot-9 forward averaging 20 points a game for the Redmen this season. He also a senior from Amityville N.Y., had only three half-points.
But Jones and the Redmen were back on the warpath late in the second half. After Kansas increased its lead to 50-34 on a one-handed fast break slam dunk by Manning, St. John's went on a 12-2 run, making the Jayhawk lead 52-46 with 5:23 in the game. Two of Jones' 14 second-half points came with 4:17 remaining when he side-steped Manning and drove the baseline for a reverse slam dunk to keep the Kansas lead at six. 54-48
The Kansas guards put the game
away in the final minutes. With the shot clock winding down, Lincoln Minor hit a 12-foot jump to give Kansas a 58-48 lead with 1:40 to go, and Otis Livingston made three free throws in with 1:02 left to put the game out of reach.
"The guards were excellent," Brown said. "I think if you look at tonight, the reason we won was the play of our backcourt."
Livingston, who came off the bench and played 20 minutes at point guard, led both teams with five assists. Off-guard Kevin Pritchard had 17 points on eight-for-11 shooting.
Minor, the starting point guard, guarded Gregg "Boo" Harvey, who is averaging 16.7 points a game.
"From the beginning I tried to get myself mentally prepared to play good defense," said Minor, who held Harvey to six points. "In the heat of the game it just came together."
Although Kansas' guard play improved Saturday, its rebounding didn't. Despite the fact that the Jayhawks have two 6-10 front-line players in Manning and center defense, they have been struggling on the boards and continued to do so against the Redmen. They were out-rebounded 30-23 and gave up 14 offensive rebounds.
"If we would have rebounded, (St. John's) would've scored in the 48s." Brown said.
Keith Harris, a sophomore forward who was benched in Kansas' first five games as a disciplinary action, entered the game with 7:12 remaining in the first half and plaved two minutes.
"I was very surprised," said Harris, whose two free throws with no time remaining defeated St. John's 6-26 at Madison Square Garden in the year." I was really working hard it was very, very happy get in."
Brown said Harris' status as an active member of the team was tentative.
"Every day is an exciting experience with him in class," Brown said. "Until we get a negative report, he's back in good graces."
Mannaning 9 × 15 × 32 matrix, $M = \textbf{Mat}(3, 15, 32)$
$B = \textbf{Mat}(1, 9, 32)$
$G = \textbf{Mat}(1, 9, 32)$
$B \times G = \textbf{Mat}(3, 15, 32) \times \textbf{Mat}(1, 9, 32) = \textbf{Mat}(4, 15, 32)$
$T = \textbf{Mat}(1, 9, 32) \times \textbf{Mat}(3, 15, 32)$
$L = \textbf{Vicinity} \times \textbf{Orientation} \times \textbf{Scale}$
$T \times L = \textbf{Torqu
Jane 7-14 4.3 17, Brust 0-3 2.2 22, Bald 3-4 4.6,
Harvie 3-4 1.9 4, Porter 4-0 4.8, Williams 5-1
1.9 11, Llewis 1-3 0.02, Muto 1-1 0.02, Totals 24-
6.6 9.4.
Halfmeet Kanaas 33 S. John 10; S. John 42 poured out
of the A-100. John 42 poured out of Bebesands 10 S. John 10; John 10; Manning, Marshall 3; Assists. S. John's
daughter Marjorie Manning. Livingston 5.
Technical Ptrachid A.-15, 800
CORNS
Kansas forward Danny Manning moves around two St. John's players to pass the ball. The Jayhawks defeated the Redmen 63-54 Saturday in Allen Field House.
Lisa Jones/KANSAN
Brown pleased with KU backcourt's play
By DAVID BOYCE
Assistant sports editor
Even though Kansas coach Larry Brown ran on the court once during Saturday's game to yell at Lincoln Minor for a poor pass, Brown had nothing but praise after the game for the Kansas guards
Sometimes I couldn't sleep at night. Every time I made a mistake I was looking over my shoulder, and that's not the way to play.'
Otis Livingston Kansas guard
He said the overall play of the backcourt was the key to the 63-54 Kansas victory over the St. John's Redmen.
points.
Sophomore guard Kevin Pritchard scored 17 points and ignited the crowd several times with dunks. And although Minor scored just four points and Otis Livingston scored three, both played solid defense against the St. John's guards, holding Greg Harvey and Marian Porter to a combined 14
So far this season, Brown has been tough on junior college transfers Minor and Livingston. In practice and at the games, Brown has spent much of this season velling at the two for mistakes.
Livingston said after Saturday's game that such verbal abuse had once affected him, but now he had grown accustomed to it.
"I had a coach in junior college who was a lot like Brown," Livingston said.
But even with that experience, Livingston said that in the beginning. Brown's criticism got him down.
"Sometimes I couldn't sleep at night," Livingston said. "Every time I made a mistake I was hurt, and that's the way it was play."
"Brown told me not to listen to the tone but to what he was saying."
Pritchard, Minor and Livingston committed a combined six turnovers.
T. JOHN 31
Against St. John's, though,
Livingston said he thought the
guards played well. It was Living-
ton who hit two free throws down
the stretch to seal the victory for KI!
St. John's forward Shelton Jones tries to find a way past Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard. Jones was St. John's leading scorer with 17 points
Women's basketball team loses two in Ohio tournament
By a Kansan reporter
Playing away from Allen Field House for the first time this season, the Kansas women's basketball team lost its first two games of the season during the weekend in the Ohio State Buckeye Invitational.
The Jayhawks, 3-2, lost to Loyola of Chicago, 57-
47, in the first round Friday and to Boston College,
69-60, in the consolation game Saturday.
The Jayhawks went more than seven minutes without scoring and Loyola took a 29-25 halftime
Guard Lisa Dougherty was the only Kansas player in double figures Friday, scoring 20 points. One of her baskets gave Kansas a 39-38 lead with 7:14 to go in the game, but Loyola regained the lead and maintained it the rest of the game.
Against Boston College, Kansas forward Mesho
Strugghter, who scored no points against Loyola, tied a career-high with 18 points, leading the Javhaws.
Boston College led 38-32 at halftime, but the Jayhawks rallied to tie the game. 40-40. Boston College's Ann Odoy then hit a three-point field goal, goal the Eagles the lead.
The next game for Kansas is at 5 p.m. today
ahead against Drake at Allen Field House.
KU women fifth, men seventh in swim meet
By ROBERT WHITMAN
Staff writer
The women's team defeated Southern Illinois, 86-33, in a dual meet yesterday, in the fifth-place dual tournament, tournament, tournament format invitational.
The Kansas women's swimming team placed fifth and the men's team was seventh during the weekend at the Championship Dual Invitational in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
| The Jayhawks lost Friday to Harvard, 86-54, putting them into the
The men's team lost Friday to Alabama 73.5-39.5 in its first dual meet. The Jayhawks narrowly lost to Harvard 71-69 Saturday, but defeated Southern Methodist 69-44 and finished seventh.
The women's team won only four individual events Friday. Barbara Ann Smith won both the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyles and Gina Brown won both the 100- and 200-yard butter-
consolation bracket. Kansas defeated Arkansas, 86-54, Saturday and advanced to the fifth-place meet.
Swin won the same events Satur-
day in the victory against Arkansas,
a team the Jayhawks lost to in a dual
meet Nov. 21 in Fayetteville, Ark.
Brown won the 100-yard butterfly,
and Sue Spry won the 50- and 100-
yard breaststroke. Browns won the
three-meter diving.
Susan Bloomfield won the 100-yard
backstroke. Erin Easton won the
100-yard breast stroke. Blanca Castillo won the 200-yard butterfly. Jenny Fisher won the 200-yard backs
flies.
stroke.
Against Southern Illinois yesterday, Kauzlarich was the only Jayhawk to win two events, winning the one and three-meter diving. Seven different Kansas swimmers won individual events, and the Jayhawks won both the 400-yard medley and freestyle relays.
The next meet for the men's and women's teams is the U.S. Open Invitational Meet Dec. 20-22 in Orlando, Fla.
Bengals sink Chiefs with kick in overtime
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Jim Breech's 32-yard field goal, his third field goal in the game, atoned for an earlier blocked kick and gave the Cincinnati Bengals a 30-27 overtime victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Breech's kick with 5:16 to play in the extra period snapped a streak of losses at home for the Bengals, 4-8, who had failed to win at Riverfront Stadium this year in either the one-on-one or in the six regular games.
Breech's field goal also prevented another loss due to failures by the
The Chies, 2-10, took their first lead of the game, 24-20, with seven minutes left when Bill Maas batted down a field goal try by Breech, and Kevin Ross returned it 65 yards for a touchdown. It was Cincinnati's fourth
blocked field goal attempt this season. It came one week after the New York Jets beat Cincinnati on a return to the Nets with less than two minutes to play.
But, yesterday, the Bengals responded with a touchdown. Boomer Esiason scrambled and found James Brooks open for a short pass that the running back turned into an 24-yard score with 4:51 to play. Brooks, playing for the first time in four weeks because of a sprained ankle, sprinted through the Chiefs' secondary and into the end zone.
Bill Kenney completed five of nine passes in a 79-yard drive to the tying field goal, with the Chiefs converting four third-down plays. Nick Lowery's 33-yard kick as the clock ran out sent the game into overtime at 27-27.
Esiason completed 28 of 44 passes for
368 yards without an interception.
Despite success, Brown has problems with recruiting
By MIKE CONSIDINE
"Maintaining a "margin of excellence" isn't solely the concern of academic programs at the University of Kansas. The men's basketball team approaches recruiting with the same goal in mind.
Staff writer
Kansas has won 22 or more games and was selected for National College Athletic Association tournament appearances in each of Coach Larry Brown's first four years here. Brown's team ranked seventh in the Associated Press preseason poll and is currently ranked 16th.
Despite having the credentials to bring in some of the nation's top talent, Kansas had no signees in the Nov. 11-18 early signing period for
"We could have signed some players," assistant coach Alvin Gentry said, "but if we're going to remain at the same level, we've got to go out and sign players that can compete with (top twenty) schools."
the 1988-89 season
In a Nov. 11 press conference, Brown said some prospects were being scared off by rumors he would soon leave Kansas for another coaching job.
"We were recruiting a great player who narrowed his choices down to five schools," Brown said, "and he said 'Coach, I don't think I can come. You're not going to be there.'"
The impending departure of All-American Danny Manning was another drawback, although Gentry
said it wouldn't significantly alter Kansas's style of play.
"When a guy like Danny graduates, a lot of people feel the program does work in him, he said, that we convince them they need to have good players in the program now."
Seniors in their final year of eligibility are Manning, Archie Marshall, Chris Piper and Sean Alvarado, who Brown plans to redshift.
"I think you're kidding yourself to say you're going to replace a player of Danny's caliber," Gentry said. "We have to find players who have the ability and can fit into our system."
In essence, the first 1988-89 recruit is 6-foot-7 junior college transfer Joe
cally ineligible this year.
only make Young, a transfer from Dodge City Community College, became ineligible when a transcript check showed him seven credits short of eligibility requirements.
Gentry said the staff wanted to add three more players from this year's recruiting crop: an agile power forward, a point guard who can learn the system as a freshman and start as a sophomore and an athletic 6-6 or 6-7 player.
One top high school player Kansas is recruiting is 6-9, 195-pound forward-center Chris Lovelace of Fort Wayne, Ind. Lovelace is ranked 24th among the nation's top centers by Van Coleman's National Recruiter's Cage Letter.
Kansas also is trying to land several in-state junior college players led by 6-8, 240-pound Maurice Brittain of Hutchinson Community College. Others include 6-9 Tony Manuel of Highland Community College; 6-7 Rodney McKoy of Butler County Community College; and 6-10 Omar Roland of Garden City Community College.
The Jayhawks are also in the running for a pair of 6-3 off-guards. Dexter Boney of Wilmington, Del., and Sean Tunstall of St. Louis. A pair of longshots ranked by All-Star Publications among the nation's top twenty players are 6-10 forward-center Don MacLean of Simi Valley, Calif., and 6-0 point guard Litterial Green of Moss Point, Miss.
Out-of-state juco recruiting prospects include 6-8 forward Gilbert Johnson from Lees McRae (N.C.) and Stephen Murphy from Midland (Tegas). Junior College.
Basketball Times writer Rick Ball ranks Brittain fourth, Manuel 27th and Johnson 30th nationally.
Kansas lost several top high school players in recruiting battles this year. The biggest loss was 6-4 guard Anthony Peeler of Kansas City, Mo., who chose Big Eight Conference player Luke Wilson. The National Recruiter's Cage Letter ranked Peeler as the nation's top off-guard.
"I think we've gotten a lot of kids to
---
See RECRUITING, p. 16, col. 1
14
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
SportsMonday
Valesente believed in academics
By ELAINE SUNG
Special to the Kansar
When Jason Shepherd was recruited by former KU football coach Bob Valesente last year, the Houston center had to promise two things: that he would attend classes, and that he would graduate.
"Academics have always been very important to me," Shepherd, a business major, said. "I felt that Coach Val had his priorities."
strage It was those priorities that made the Kansas football team more respectable in the classroom, even though their record on the field remained dismal.
Valesente was fired Nov. 23, but the values he instilled in his players and the improvements he demanded of the academic program at Kansas remain.
And although he is gone, both the tutoring and the mentor programs, the latter of which was started by Valesente, will go on.
we'll definitely keep on what has worked well for us," said Richard Lee, assistant athletic director of academic support. "Coach Val has done a tremendous job. He got the athletes to understand they need to perform in class as well as on the field."
That was not the case in 1985, when Valesente replaced Mike Gottfried as the coach. He found deficiencies in the football program that were directly linked to holes in the academic program.
One of those problems was academic ineligibility. Two years ago, Kansas lost 34 football players
because of substandard grades.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association requires that all intercollegiate athletes have a minimum of a 1.6 grade point average in order to remain eligible for competition.
we were losing too many players to academic ineligibility." Valesente said before he was fired. "We had to address that area first. To be successful, you must have them eligible and playing on the football field."
and playing in the programs also made recruiting blue-chip athletes difficult.
"When you have all the negative things being thrown in your direction, it makes it tough in recruiting," he said. "I knew it was a big challenge."
But problems arose when Valesente could not produce a winning record after two years at KU. He said he had a strong commitment to the program and had remained unconcerned about what others said.
"Whatever they say, they'll say. I'm very disappointed in our win-loss record, too. But I have priorities in coaching. Academics is 1. No. Football is a close second. The goal is to win — that's my job. But I attempt to do it in the framework of the University."
Mentor program
When Valenteis arrived in 1984 as an assistant coach, the academic support system was already there, but he improved it by starting the mentor program in spring 1986. It introduced many faculty members to the world of intercollegiate athletics for the first time. The result was a
more enthusiastic and supportive faculty, of which there are more than 35 members now involved in the program that covers both the football and men's basketball teams.
Transfer students, freshmen and academically borderline players are assigned mentors, usually a university faculty member from the field in which the student-athlete is interested.
These mentors assist in advising whether it be in academics or in everyday life.
"They got to talk to the players. Some got to go through a day's routine with them. It let them see what it was really like to be an athlete. They saw what these players go through." Valesente said.
Lance Suyder, a pre-medicine major, said he only went to see his mentor occasionally, but it was nice that there was someone there for him.
"He's really helped me academically, and he's excellent with figuring out schedules." Snyder, a redshirt freshman, said.
Valezente also required his first semester freshmen and transfer players, as well as any player with a GPA of less than 2.1, to attend
Studv Hall
nightly study hall and tutoring sessions, which are usually held in Learned Hall.
Before Valesente's coaching tenure, football players attended study halls only in the fall. Now, the sessions are required in both fall and spring.
"I hate the school halls," Shepherd said. "I know what I need to study. Not everybody needs it (study hall). Of the guys need it, but this isn't for me."
Therefore, the sessions are attended religiously, although unwillingly.
They are also enforced with a penalty few athletes like to receive. If a player misses his study hall session, he is forced to run at 6 a.m. the following morning.
As Snyder finished his session in chemistry, he said he did not mind the study hall, but the environment was sometimes hard to work in.
"It might be better if it was in a library," Snyder, a freshman, said. "Sometimes it's real hard to study. There's people walking by, and a lot of people don't know how to study."
Bong, who supervises the study hall, usually tries to keep general control of the area. On the day Synder was finishing his chemistry, there was a player hunched over his calculus book while several of his teammates were at the chalkboard drawing pictures.
Other players walked in the halls, poking their heads into rooms where groups of students were being
See ACADEMICS, p. 16, col. 1
Maddox and Masucci learn to juggle school work with playing basketball
BROOKLYN N.Y.
1985
Freshman center Mike Masucci.
Freshman forward Mike Maddox.
By DAVID BOYCE Assistant sports editor
The men's basketball team, though, didn't have that luxury.
For most students, last week was a time to prepare for finals or write term papers they had put off until the last moment.
Besides writing papers and preparing for finals, the basketball players spent much of last week traveling and playing basketball. And for two freshmen, Mike Maddox and Mike Masuci, last week was their first taste of preparing for KU finals. They did it while flying to and from Hawaii and North Carolina.
Although members of the basketball team missed classes Monday and Thursday last week, Maddox said the strain of juggling classes and basketball hadn't been too tough yet.
"Professors are understanding, and they have tried to help me any way they can," Maddox said.
Masucci, who had an English paper due Monday, was allowed to turn it in on Tuesday. He said playing basketball and trying to study had been a strain.
"At first I didn't think it was going to be this hard," Masuci said, "but once I saw the schedule I knew what I had to do."
Starting Nov. 27, Kansas played Chaminade, Iowa and Illinois on successive days in the Maui Classic; Pomona Pitzer at Allen Field House on Tuesday; Western Carolina at Culweille, N.C., on Thursday; and St. John's at Allen Field House on Saturday.
"Because of that schedule, I started studying a week early," Maddox said.
Maddox, whose 17 hours include economics and computer science courses, said he was taking a lighter screen, next semester because of college
the effects of jetlag and hard practices.
He said on Wednesday that he felt
"Right now I am tired, and it's hard to concentrate in class," Maddox said. "It's tough getting out of bed and going to class after road games, but Brown stresses that we do because of all the classes we miss because of games."
Maddox said he was lucky last week that he didn't have any tests or papers to write, but that he was preparing for his first final, which is Dec. 9.
masucci is just a little huckier than Maddox. His first final is Dec. 16.
Search continues for new football coach
Bv ELAINE SUNG
The search goes on.
But Gary Hunter, associate athletic director and head of the search committee, says it is unlikely that a recommendation will be made early this week because the committee must evaluate the candidates and then start the interview process.
Rumors about who the selection committee will choose to replace Bob Valesente as football coach at Kansas have been circulating since Valiente was fired Nov. 23.
And those rumors will not be quieted for some time. Applications to fill the vacancy will be taken until 5 p.m. today. Athletic Director Bob Frederick had expressed hopes that a recommendation would be made soon.
Members of the selection committee are Hunter; Maurice King, alumni representative to the KUAC board; Arno Knapper, professor of business, director of the KUAC board; Jason Krakow, student body president; Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, member of the KUAC board; and Laird Noller, alumni representative to the KUAC
Committee members were reluctant to discuss the situation or the process. But three would say what they were looking for in a candidate.
Hunter said he was looking for an enthusiastic candidate who would know how to assemble a great staff and be able to create interest in the football program.
The only criterion for Valesente's replacement is a minimum of four years' experience coaching at any level in either collegiate or professional football.
Mulinazzi said he had talked to some of the players, but would not specify what they had discussed. He said, however, that he was looking for a dynamic person who would have respect for, and of, the players.
board.
Although there is no representative of the Kansas football team on the search committee, Hunter said the team will be playing a simulation with various football players.
"We're not limiting the search to any one particular group." Hunter said. "It's open to anyone."
"I'm looking for someone with character that can tell me," someone who must answer.
"The real problem is that some coaches don't want it known that they're looking for another job," he said. "We've got to be careful or he may turn us down."
Knapper, who was selected to replace Tony Redwood as KUAC board director when Redwood resigned, said his concern was whether a coach would place academics first.
Mulinazzi said he was hesitant to talk about the selection process. He said it might turn some coaches away.
he has to be trustworthy."
"That's how you establish a win ning team in the long run," he said. "You can't win if you don't have them eligible."
Billy Miller — 31, from Hutchinson College; Hutchinson Community College, University of Texas at Arlington
The following names are people who have expressed interest in the job:
Experience: He is in second year as secondary coach at the University of Minnesota.
coach
Billy Miller - 31, from Hutchinson
Comments: "I guess I'm stubborn and egotistical to think we can win games at KU. I think I understand where the University is right now and I know how to win.
Drake University — assistant coach
University of Nevada-Reno assistant coach
Oklahoma State — junior varsity
■ Richard Williamson - He is the receivers coach with Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Experience: Kansas City Chiefs,
recruits coach
Arkansas - assistant coach for five years
Memphis State — coach 1975-80
Alabama — assistant coach for seven years
seven years Could not be reached for comment
John Hadi — KU graduate, former two-time football All-American
Experience: Kansas — assistam
coach 1978-81
Los Angeles Express of USFL — coach from 1981-85
coach from 1961%
set SEARCH p, 16, col 1
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For preservative appeal call 843-644-8146
Metropolis Mobile Sound. No 1 DJ service in
laboratory, club and radio DJ's music,
for all occasions. superior sound & lighting. Call
841-7883.
FOR RENT
100 SPENDING CASH plus 160 security deposit.
Paid by us with the purchase of a Spring Semester
Naishtm Hall contract, Guarantee. Contact
Frank at 148-2338.
1 Bedroom sublease in 4 bedroom apartment
$182/month, 1/4 utilities, Bus Route, furnished.
Available Dec. 18 or January Call Calear 843-6232
At Orchard Corners.
Bedroom Spacious Apartment. Great condition,
energy efficient, all utilities included, except electric,
D.W. $825 a month. Call 842-4422 for 10 p.m.
in room in a large nice room. Call 843-4840.
2-bedroom apartment for sublease start
January
campus address: 789-209-9000 or 841-440-8500
2 bedroom duplex for sublease in spring. $142.547
+ $133 plus 1/3 utilities. On bus route. Call 749-5475.
2 Naisimach contracts available now or at
semper. Station 820$ deposit your gift. Call
+ 2414.
All new luxury Shannon Townhouses. Unique design 3-bedroom, large master bedroom walk-in closet, open-plan office and storage Tennis, basketball courts On KU bus route. One year lease. $650 monthly.
AMAZING PLEASUREDOME Colony Woods 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, laundry room, tub, pool, and weight room privileges. Paid security deposit, lease will run from January to May. Call (310) 648-7595.
Apartment for rent. quiet large corner apartment. D.W. cla. Avon apartments. Available December 21. $735 gas & water paid. Call (866) 428-2100.
Apt. to lease - Berkley Flats - Available Dec-23
Call Kristi 749-7590 or 843-2116
**MANABLE MID-JANUARY** Deluxe 3 or 4 BHR duplex, 1 or 2 baths. Basement, carpeted, fire-resistant. Dry-room. On has route. Refs. req.$30.3-8BR. $65.4-4 BR with fireplace and garage. Quiet
Available starting Thanksgiving. Share house at 2206 Naismith with 2 girl and one owner at 1350 North Ashley. Save on route. $13 plus utilities. Deposit Call 842-8635 name and number on Yayo's answer
Available December 6th. Large room,
$150/month. Utilities paid. Near downtown,
bus route. Share kitchen, bathroom, $150 deposit.
842-8334
Available immediately, immediately to campus, two
weeks before DOKO lookup, not pets: 841-656-2700,
beth@doko.edu
Available Spring Semester  nice studio for
theater and choreography $25/month quiet
keyboard $25/month plus electricity Call
+41(21)33087946
CHEAP!` 13 Seniors desperately need to sublease.
3 rooms - $300 - furnished, keep carpeting. On bus route.
Call 841 6008 or 864-2649
Clean light, and spacious i bedroom, in East Lawrence. Private entrance,浴室-bath, lease, deposit plus utilities. Available December 30th through the following 2 a.m. or weekends. Please leave message.
Best offer taken on Apartment. Offer ends in 2 weeks. Call 749-0748 NOW
COLONY WOODS-Subbase big one-bedroom for Spring Semester. Available December or January, in/outdoor pool, microwave, jacuzzi, weightroom, in/outdoor pool. Perfect for 1 person! Call 814-9366.
COLLONY WOODS 2 br, 2 bath, all appliances, salty tv/ce to indoor tub, water room; $70/month, Jan May; prep 5 b42-7027.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (650) 8255, or 749 2493. Mastercraft Management
Coty studio apartment w/bay window at 945
Mauritius. Available now: 749-1066 eyes.
Design senior look for mature roommate to share 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment M/W.
Duplex for sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage.
Furnished. Call 781-705, keep dry. $750.
Efficiency apartment one block north of Student
Union, $25/month. Utilized paid. Call evenings.
EMERLY PLACE Jan 1 or before a
block of blocks from Fraser Hall. Private parking and
bikes from Fraser Hall. Private parking and
bikes from Fraser Hall.
Female roommate wanted: 3-bedroom apartm-
t available January '88. Close to campus-on-
Tennessee. $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call
8423167.
Female roommate to 2-bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. Call Cindy at (556) 348-7010.
Female roommate needed! -1 bedroom sublease
in two bedroom apartment. $185/month,
payable in 30 days. No credit checks.
Female roommate(s) wanted. Own room. Owner
has two rooms. Room is not shared with
two females. Call 749-686 anytime
for more information.
Fow rent. Two bedroom/ two bathroom on bus route. Large walk in and closet, lots of storage. Full kitchen, fireplace, wet bar, pool, tennis, wrist basketball. Great management. 24/7 availability.
Fol rent extra one-bedroom apartment available now. No pets. Call 842-8971.
Fd rent, very 1-ice bedroom unfurnished apartment at Brady A apartments, 130 Tensueenne. Available immediately or January 1. Water and heat are paid. $240/month plus electricity, call
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE for studio 1. 2 & 3-bedroom apartments and duplexes. All in good campus locations or on bus route. Immediate or next semester occupancy. EKAY. Rentals 295, 804-796-8291.
Furnished Studio $200/month. Available Jan 1st or sooner. Call 841-1212
HARVARD SQUARE    Now available large
space for use. Located on campus.
Excellent location and on bus route
CALL (212) 689-3200
MALE NASIMH contract available: will pay
for Male NASIMH at Al at 843295 or Calvin
Firc al at 843295
Naimi, Naimih contract for sale. 2nd semester.
10% off. that $192.40 off. Will pay $10 security deposit also. Call 843-0296. Josh. If no answer,
843-4539 and leave message.
Must Sublease! Newer Studio Apartment. Next to
Campus. Call 841-7591 or 841-4964
Nainisht contract guaranteed for 2nd semester,
Indian deposits payed by us. Contact Frank at
921258
Near campus. 1 bedroom, very nice, spacious.
gas/water paid. Private parking. B419 579-798
or call (212) 638-6027.
Needed to sublet; space in four bedroom apartment in Orchard Corners complex. Private room and three lounge, 48 per month, share of
and phone line. $162 per month plus share of utilities. Call 843-9814 and keep trying, please!
NICE apartment for rent unfurnished.
BKE room. Call 843-5312 for grand four.
individual lease liability, excellent "All-U-Can"
and "All-Will-Buy" insurance, and you'll see why we are recognized as best housing options at KU1. For more info, call or come by Nassail Hall, 780 Nassail Drive.
Not satisfied with where you're living. Naimsah Hail has one female space available for immediate move in. Consider such features as featuring a balcony, covered. "AUU'CU."
ON CAMPUS. i-bedroom FREE furniture Rent
negotiable. 841-1963 or 744-8085
Inominate Mead, Available immediately. On room and bath, Microwave, dishwasher, hot tub, in/outdoor room, weight room, pool on bus route 8158. Call John at 8649 or David at 749-2410
OHEAD APT5. Superstudy for located near campus, gas/water paid. Call 749-8053 before 5:30 AM.
Roommates made 6-bedrooms/2 baths/washer, dryer, water paid $140/month plus 1/6 rentals. Troy or Darian-841-4702.
Studio apartment available immediately or for next semester. Crescent Apartments, 842-4461.
Ask about Ackermann 11A
Studio1/ BR. sublet. Avail. Jan 1. Bus. laundry, water paid, quiet. lg. closet, microwave. $255
841-1898 after 5 p.m. @ 843-1116 days.
Studio at Berkeley Flats available January 1.
Very nice, practically on campus. Call Mike at
1-431-6783 or the office at 843-2116.
SUBLEASE SPRING **82**-2 bedroom on campus
and other facilities living
in nearby apartment. Call 849-385-1000.
Studio-sullet. Avail. Jan 1 Furn., walk to KU.
D.W. quiet, new, spacious, light. $275. 841-1890
after 5 p.m.
SUPER STUDIO at Berkley Flats-great location. Seconds from campus. Available December or January. Call Mark at 842-1947 or office at 843-2116.
SUBLEASE OR RENT 2-bedroom apartment
new carpet, paint, super low utilities, 8th and
9th floor.
Tea cooperative. SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
174071 ask for Ann. Deb. or Tom.
Sublease two-bedroom apartment, gas and water
office. Enjoy views of the city. More info,
call 1265 739 Trallridge Apartments.
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment at Cedarwood,
phone: 817-265-3444, water paid Only $275/month.
Call 817-265-3444
apartment - 2 books from campus, wear/der
$60/month plus utilities. No pets. Call 845-955-31
Sublease 1 bedroom room very close to campus, low utilities, $265 Call 842-1665 evenings.
Sublease 2-bedroom furnished apartment—low utilities, $800/month, 100 Tennessee, available in town.
Sublease 2-bedroom apartment. Resonable
utilities. Lease ends May. Furnished if desired.
Close to campus. Laundry facilities. Call
749-5081.
Sublease 2 BR on KU Bus Route. $285/month.
841-5284
Sublease 1-bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
$730/month. 749-257 availance.
Sublease three bedroom furnished apartment at Orchard Corners live with two children
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
Sublease. large two-bedroom apartment, close to campus. central air, dishwasher, and laundry facilities in building. $385/month. All utilities paid except electric. 842-5090.
Sunflower House has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Open over Christmas. All rooms are furnished.
VERY NICE 2-room apartment. Close to
quiet. Low utilities. $238/month.
841-9622.
Very nice 2-bedroom apartment available now on bus route. Will negotiate. 749-3022
Village Square 2. bedroom Apl for sublease
to KU to KU Low utilities.
$28mph, #4,7738
FOR SALE
n-r-tell-Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday
1974 Yamaha 900 DOHC, 5550 miles, excellent condition,
Call 749-5035
Quantari' $Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
SNOW SKIS, K2 610 with Salmon 747 bindings.
All Sports Ticket for sale. Best offer takes. Call
1-800-726-5921 before November 11
med, $40. Car roof rack, $25 OBO, 811-6159
STUDENT BASKETBALL HITTLE TICKETS
basketball, $25 OBO, 811-6159
1 Round Air-KCI-Denver. Use all or half, 85
to pay $78. Decide 17 return Jan 11. Call
842-7728.
Mike at 844-6211 before December 11.
All-Sports Basketball Tickets--best offer.
841-6405.
Two one way to Los Angeles for Dec. 16, 17. $80
each-Call 749-2794 after 5:30 p.m.
150 CM. $180. Also Bauer Sports II 48 inches
120 CM. $160. Two pair. $200. $54. 794-398
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, Penthouse, etc. lots of antique toys and games. A lot of good stuff, the right vintage clothes for any occasion, antique toys, fine art glass, doll house furniture, miniature sculptures, a variety of good stuff in the area. Quinn's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
**Apple 2C. External Drive, mouse, joystick. Lots of software** 7530. 841-6805.
Cassette deck- nakamichi BX125. Less than 1 year old. 841.8879 morning or evening calls.
CHRISTMAS TREES. Small and large trees.
Inexpensive gift ideas. One free 99 cent tape from
Miracle Video (next door) at a tree purchase
point. Satin material, 14 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
For Sale: 2 roundtrip tickets to Chicago. Leaving
January 1st. Sun. July 3rd (roundtrip) for
Christmas. Roundtrip to New York from
New York.
For Sale. Student basketball tickets. Best offer.
Call Jennifer, 841-6688, mornings only.
and several other items
Bkall 84-5190, 842-6560
Karate 613, I can provide forest needs good
Home $40 negotiable. 749-2042
Fall Tahoe bike. Bilton SKI Board = $100 Apice.
Mountain Bike.
Full size bed and nightstand. Good condition.
Mant suit. Call 841-2897. Afternoons and
evenings.
Keyboard Amp: PV KB-300; 130W, Loud and clean,
$350 ROU. Guitar, 841,7700
Kiln and parrot cage. 841-0699 after 5 and weekend
KU basketball tickets. John at 749-4991.
KU basketball ticket for sale. Pa.
KU student basketball ticket for sale. Best offer.
Call Chris at 841-6137.
Call Chris at 841-6137.
Louis Vuton bag strap. No longer available.
Great condition. Call Barbie at 841-1273.
MODEM for sale. Almost new, leading edge,
Haves compatible 1020 BAUD or best offer
for you.
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE.
8 p.m. on Saturday 10:2 p.m.
32 E. 9th St.
Mobile Home-14 x 70 -2 bedroom, 2 full bath,
Covered deck, fully carpeted, beautiful lot. Low down, low payments. Immediate occupancy.
Call 843-3136
Mobile Home for Sale. 12 x 50' 2 bedrooms. Extra insulation throughout, completely condensed. 316-237-4522 after 5:30 p.m or inquire 420 N. Street 6.
new watered for sale. Two months ago,
$275 now $200. Call 841-9835.
$775 now $899 Cali 641-8953 One airline ticket RC to Denver December
O Sullivan 4 shelf stereo cabinet with glass doors.
CHEAP, 841-6341
Play professional pool- or just want to look like you do?. We have made-to-order cues for your games. You can customize them and make your cue one of a kind. For an unforgettable Christmas, send a self-adressed stamped envelope to. Custom Cues 60644 for option listing and ordering information.
Queen Size Waterbed complete! Almost new
bedding, board, mattress, and heater included. 842.9668
MICHAEL
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
460. 841. 924 after 5:00 p.m.
Zenith 12 inch color television for sale. Call
(800) 372-5455.
AUTO SALES
1976 Red convertible Mustang, 90% restored, runs
1978 Chevrolet Impala, 90% restored, $250
1976 Mercury Comet. Moving; must sell $200.
1977 Triumph Spitfire. New top, rebuilt engine. Runs great but must sell. Need tuition for spring $1700 OBO. Call 749-4944.
1918 Buick Skylark, auto cruise, costume $300
1920 Buick Tahoe, auto cruise, Must sell, $200 OBO
Call 843-5160, 842-6065
1978 Cullass Calais, T-tops, good condition.
Please call at 7.30 p.m. 841-4533.
Attention students! Top Personnel has temporary and part-time positions in the Lenexa/Olathe area for assembly line, warehouse & production position. No experience necessary. Send resume to Lenexa/Olathe office at Christmas vacation. Call 913-469-1400 for an appointment. NO FEE.
1979 Blue Mercury Bobcat. Dependable transportation.
841-63443
1984 Chevy Chevette AM/FM cassette, AC,
RAM 1200, 4-speed, 4-mpg
1984 Dodge Ram 845-3000, 4-speed
TUNE UP your import car $33. Parts and labor
insurance satisfaction guaranteed Call Aaron,
4620-8620
RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats,
plans reopen for surplus. Your area. Buyers
inventory. Inspection.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT DRAFTMEN WANTED (Site Planning) Duties: Preparation of feasibility studies, cost estimates and detailed drawings on campus for design and construction of drafting experience with an engineering or architectural office. Call Mary Ellen for interview, research and services. *Services* Date January 11, 1987
1979 Toyota Celica GT. AM/FM/cass, sunroof.
价格：$1800. 841-8925.
LOST-FOUND
Lost: Multi-colored, large umbrella, probably Wescrea area. Please call 843.3582
College students from 1st to 6th semester any field who have the necessity to work and study at the same time as Financial Rep for the Spanish and/or American Communities. Preferred but not required.
Californa Job Opportunities. Do you like kids and children? Room, board, salary provided. Respond to: HELP 4 PARENTS: (415)322-3816, M门onto Ave. 219, Mienlo Park, California 94025.
Chinese Restaurant. Part-time waiters or
work from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays.
11:30 a.m.-M P. Foking Restaurant. Part-
time waiters or work from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
n provide training. Leave: your name, age, marital status, field & semester, address, phone number, email, and what day and how many hours. Person to contact: Eng. R. Esparza, 1-541-1879.
not required; SPEAK SPANISH. Salary:
£7.50/hour plus commissions. Average Income: 4 hr/day, £600/month. Type of job: interview pre
post course. Must have高中毕业. We'll provide training. Learn your name, age,
education.
Earn extra money for Christmas. We need 38 people for 2 special projects beginning December 15. Job A: 1 a.m.-4 p.m. or 5 p.m.-1.30 a.m. No experience. Mackenzie Mountemporary Services: 293-803-2931. Wear a coat.
Earn $190/day and day more hand delivery of fiyers door to door. Permain part/full-time. No experience required. Call 24 hours 1-800-255-5110 ext. 609.
Blueprint Room Manager. Duties: Blueprint machine operation, drawing specification and product brochure file clerk, preparation of inkjet roof plans. Must be familiar with blueprint materials. Must have experience exceptionally organized. High school or college classes in drafting. Must be pre-qualified for state work-study program. Call Mary Ellen for information. Available at Library Services Deadline December 11, 1987.
Faculty couple with 4 kids needs after school help 3:15-6, M-F. Duties include: transporting kids, meal preparation, light housekeeping, experience required. 982-7298 for interview. Experience required.
HOLIDAY JOBS IN NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY.
Work for 45 hours a day, 45% hour. Excellent
job for the semester break. Call Mrs. Kirk 11
a m. 4 p.m. (913) 813-0643.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,904 $49,290/yr. New
88-67 88-60 700-680 R for current
buyers
Graduate Assistant: Office of Residential Programs 90% employment beginning January 4, 2013. Graduate student status at KU, group living experience, writing coursework for college, more information, contact Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall or 123 University Drive, Des Moines, ID December 10, 1987 given first priority. Interested persons should submit a letter of application, a resume, and a transcript to the Residential Transcript service by December 10, 1987. Send to: Fred McElroy, Director of Residential Programs, Strong Hall University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 60455, EOE
Salary and rank negotiable. Send letter, resume,
recommendation for position offered by university or
reference by January 18, 1988 to Grace Q. Pierce,
Chair Search Institute, University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS, 65072-4351 (913) 863-3841
phyl Hall, Lawrence, KS 65072-4351 (913) 863-3841
Kitchen Assistant needed at Rainiree Montessori School:
1. a.m 2 p.m. m.p. Monday-Friday
2. a.m 2 p.m. m.p. Sunday-Monday
MAKE MONEY. Disables KU staff needles personal care attendant. a.m and p.m.
shifts. 15 weeks/week. $4.45/hour. Reliable transportation required. KU student preferred.
KANASIS UNIVERSITY seeks Asst. Prof., or Assoc. Prof., tenure-track position, *month* coursework and teaching experience in Children's Theater/Creative Dramas must have Doctorate or Master's plus additional teaching experience, experience directing children's theater, experience teaching elementary school with educational and cultural organizations outside that university environment for children, and graduate theater for children, and graduate teaching salary and rank negotiable. Send letter, resume, addresses and phone numbers of references to KANASIS University Chair, Search Committee, University of Kansas, Department of Theatre and Media Arts, 30 Murray Street, Kansas City, KS 64105.
PART-TIME 2 to 3 days each week during the
week. Starts at 48 per hour. Call 842-606-
Part-time evening delivery person wanted. Must be 25 years old, have a Bachelor's degree, 42.5hrs per week. Peking Restaurant, 78003.
P.C. Trainer to work part-time. Excellent pay.
Call in Lawrence, 84393 or send resume to P.C.
Consultants: Attn Alan, 9203 E. 82nd Street,
Ravtown, MD 64138.
PART-TIME POSITION
Several inventory takers needed.
Starting pay 85 per hour. Paid training. Must be 18 or over.
For more information come to:
Holiday Inn/Holdlome, 200 West Tumpine Access Road, Topeka, KS 66603. n.d. ID accepted training will follow for approx. 3 hours. Part two of the training will be on Thursday,
December 10, at 6:30 p.m.
REGISTERED NURSES  Evening shift available for Psychiatric Adolescent, Substance Abuse and Adult Services. Night shift available for Adolescent. $142 per month starting pay. Daily insurance, paid VACATION AND SICK LEAVE. Contact hours provided. Two years experience
Pre-school paraprofessional. Part-time mornings Experience with special needs children in a day care setting. Qualified individuals earn up to $340/month Fr/寿opsis and $470/month Jr/Sr years. Requirements: full time student, physically fit, will attend school. Contact Military Science Department, 643-8111.
Student work-study position: on-campus
publisher seeks help 10-18 hours/week to open and
distribute daily mail, answer phones, type, and
publish articles. Job requires work-study and able to work afternoons
$39.50-75/week depending on experience. Come to
the library for assistance with Carruth, to complete
a job by 12/11/17.
Two toddler assistants needed at Raintree
a.m.-3 p.m. m-F. Experience working with
children 18 months-3 years required. Patience
84 hours/day. Deadline: December 18th. Call 643-8600.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for
part-time fountain and grill help! Apply in per-
formance.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time student account assistant. The position assists with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the university's budget and will help students manage their budgets. This person will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work in the budget office.
required or BSN plus 1 year experience. Must have Kansas license. Apply. Owatonna State University.
status, a minimum of seven hours of accounting, and good written and oral communication skills. Desirable applicant will be planning to work for $480 per month for a half-time appointment. Closest salary range is $75-$120.
The Learned Club, a fine dining restaurant located in the Adams Alumni Center, is now accepting applications for part-time positions with the club and the dinner shift (4:30-close). Professional working conditions and above-average pay afforded to friendly, outgoing and responsible personnel are required. To make an impression on our standards, apply in person, 1265 Oread. EOE/MFH
January 4, 1986. For information call Jana Hanez
118 118 Strong Hall between 1:43 p.m. EO/AA
118 118 Strong Hall between 1:43 p.m. EO/AA
PERSONAL
Wanted enthusiastic student to provide late-
school corrections for Lawrence and
Lawrence Carr. Call 843-860-5801.
Carr # 843-860-5801.
We have a new store that you can get on cash
almost anything of value. Also, good buys on
cameras, jewelry, stereo equipment (auto &
home), guitars, basses and iPods! Jayhawk
18" Widescreen 144 hp W-104 B-65
Take me please! Free kitchen, small, black, and
lavender. New room new home. Call 811-649-781
**BEST PRICE**
$100.00
BEANS. Happy Birthday to the penultimate human being. NONECK
Clark and Joe: The women of Gamma Phi Beta cordially thank you for attending our Christmas Buffet. We really enjoy your singing, "Oh Christmas Tree, Go Christmas Tree." Have a Merloe one.
Howie- Happy 21st Birthday! Finally!! I love you, Debby.
GEJ381: Sorry we lost you in Topek! LUKUV.
Happy Holidays to Dan in B-Iaw who always has something to say. May you find many Edudolls in your stocking.
ANDY "STICKY" Sigma Nu: Hit the books!
Burn the call! Love-kisses, Elieen.
How was your firstermester? I told you
Jnr. 191 would be fun! Happy Birthday Dec. 16.
Good luck on Finals. Love, Ang. P.S. It is an
oblong planet!
KD & E: You are a walking, taking idiosyncracy! It is been a ghostly voyage! Now that you are on vacation with some Bolsexes sold ITS A BROWN. Has an alien seen the ghost? Anyone? Anyone? Lighten up and don't believe everything that's put on your clothes. YO GROUP! New campaign by your K & B
Little Jane... Thanks for making Game fun this year. We'll be ready to trip soon look at rocks. Love the old Lady Jane
Kelly- I like your sweater but, you're the business manager now! Good Luck! You have what it takes to make it great! I'll miss you, but I'll call you from that agency in Chicago!
WRAP IT UP at the Kansas and Burge Unions during finals!
Lott: Two male Nebraskans in Colby, KS! RSVP
LIVKUU
WRAP IT UP
Merry Christmas to the hip n' happin'-est people I know-the ADDIES! Thanks for being such a friend. I am grateful for finishes on the exciting rest of the break. and I thank you for the serts, quotes of the day, and 100,000 dollar bars? Miz Classifieds of 1866: *Happy Birth Day December 10th*: Want to go to Dirty Danry "Danny"
Rebecca, Merry Christmas! I hope Smart is under your tree on Christmas morning. Your roomie.
Classified Files of *Happy Birthday Dec 10th*: Want to go to *Dirt Dancing*? Those men of the kansas are ... so. They'd gun for you & No more sending messages if you want to leave.
She's (P.H.-D) don't forget our fun times while you're in Dum--drink by the pool, ear piercing, pat wanger, Kim's tap dance, the Cure, let a *fan* for us, too. I Miss you Love, K &
Stud Muffin. Happy 21st, babe! 'OK, so it’s the 9th.）Welcome to the world. It’s City Lights this whole break?’？So will you buy a drink for you call me names, or take me for a tour of the loop'
Sweetieple: UOYEVOLI. Let's go to the top of the theatre! Sign of the times.
JAY N I AM-Mo more furzin' for the semeate
JAY N I AM-Mo more furzin' and Say hi to
Fred for me. I am myerm. is yermr
The greatest Christmas gift of all is the gift that God gave to his children on Calvary's Cross. "For the wages of sun is death; but the gift of God is the through Jesus Christ our Lord." 6:23)
to my forefather Dave. "Happy 20th birthday and
your 15th birthday to you. Your love. You are my
many关爱. Love, Your Indy."
To the Gem of the World. You are truly. Good luck on finals.-Dork
To the girl who is breast from Heaven. Forget the girl who look back. Fix eyes on Him. Keep the girl back.
You attended GEORGIA O'KEEF EATEN ...
BUS. PERSONAL
**€0 Value when presented toward new patient ser-
tent.**
**Spinal Exam** Dr Johnson, Chiropratologist,
**Emergency** Dr Johnson
AFFORD COLORADO* $2/site for two. Ten cozy log cabin/kitchens/fireplaces
or a fireplace.
Great fishing. X-country ski. Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. Brochures/reservations Grand Lake 672448. Owned by College College professor.
Convenient Christmas Gift Albums! 19 different
albums in each album. Variety Entertainers. 843-3066
For Guys and Gals-accessories for your holiday occasions. Cumbersburt, bow ties, tuxirts, self tie, shoes bows, gloves, jewelry, hose, and satin gowns. The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts.
Pregnant and need help? *Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
SENSUAL LINGERE & SWIMWEAR. Get your
sensual lingeere and handie to (1) the
postage & landings) to TINY 'N' LACE, 'L'
& 'M'.
sk the summit. Colorado Condo. Sleepes 4.
chub house, garage parking.Owner refers.
Spanish 216-Need Help! Complete translation of
shn. nevil 214-Gettinground! Call 841-8708
Learn the Art of Stress Management through Yoga Reap lifelong benefits.
Yoga Midwest
842-4191
Classes available 7 days a week
RESERVE NATION
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
Mon.Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
JAYHAWK
Pawn & L
Buy • Sell • Trade
Camera • Typewriters
Stereo Equipment • Jewelry
Guitars • Amplifiers
1804 W. 6th 749-1919
AMENITIES
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DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Resumes.
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For papers that exacting professors like to see, call 841 5557. Optional editing-tutoring.
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Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Holly at 945-0111.
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*Typing-Themes, Dissertations, Term Papers.* 15
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*The WORDICTORS Pay for typing when you can have word processing?* Resumes, Law
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Babysitter need who stays in Lawrence during the vacation periods to take care of kid from 3:30 p.m. daily. Call 842-2088.
Female athlete needs roommate for '88 semester.
Own room, bathroom, 1/2 rent, 1/2 utilities. Call
843-7748
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washer/dryer, $10/month plus 1/2 utilities, need
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Female roommate wanted to share privately owned home-beautifully renovated, large bedroom available. Call evening-Shelley or Megan, 749-1969.
Female roommate. Best room in house. Free utilities, cable, phone, w/d. Two blocks south KU: 18\*month, $100 deposit, 941-3689.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share large open b-behroom on-campus-beddin Walkins. Large private room with two walk-in closets in room number i. $45 rent plus 1.0 utilities. Call 841-7926.
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Email info@housemate.com
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Needed: Female to take over lease Spring
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Need roommate for Spring Semester in Harvard Square Apartments. $130/month rent with heat and water already paid. 843-378.
ROOMMATE wanted for huge Oread house $105
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Roommate wanted. 3-level apartment. Block from campus. Microwave. W/D: Call 5 per bpm. M F-749.210. 6:10 p.m. 843.3469
Roommate winnete 14th and Tennessee (near
Bulwinken) Spring semester. $160 per room,
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Roommate wanted for 3-bedroom house, own room, garage, bath. Washer/dryer. Call 842-9738 after 7 p.m.
Inverness
nursery needed for spacies 4-bedroom, 2 bath
building in old house minutes from campus
Great location and only $12$/month, no utilities.
Call Brian or Kami at 749-1867.
Roommate needed to share 6-bedroom house
with 2-room family. $150 per month. Washer/dryer
-$145 per month 1/6 utility. Washer/dryer
$185 per month
Tired of waiting or bus stops? Your troubles may be owed to Roommate needs to share 3-bedroom Berkley's 1.5 bath in your own bedroom, and only a minute walk to campus suits you to stay calm at work.
Two female roommates wanted Spring Trailside Apartments. Call Lauren. 841-928-6888.
WANTED: Male roommate to share spaces with female roommates and to participate in semester plus summer. $18 per month. Call
Wanted: Tickets to the January 9 (Missouri)
nasketball game. Call PAM 842-2828.
16
Mondav. December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Academics Continued from p. 14
tutored in subjects ranging from English to chemistry.
Tutorina
Snyder said he came from a good school, but it was a shock when he found his classes harder than what he expected them to be. That's where the tutoring program came in.
"It's an excellent tool. The program has a lot of class to it," he said.
Tutors from Supportive Educational Services are available from 7 to 9 p.m. on study hall nights, and players who have scheduling conflicts meet with tutors at other times.
Both the tutoring and mentor prog.
rams have been praised by athletes and faculty alike. The average GPA of the football team went from 2.04 in spring 1986 to 2.57 in spring 1987.
Some have questioned the validity of that rise in the average. But players such as Chris Perez, a redshirt freshman from Palatine, Ill., discounted the notion that athletes were taking easier classes or choosing easier majors in order to boost their GPA. Instead, he said, it was Valesente's work ethic.
"It's an unwritten law that you do well in academics or else you're in trouble."
Valesente said the stories of athletes with easy classes and easy majors were inaccurate.
KU set a new core curriculum in fall 1987, which affects freshmen entering in 1987 and thereafter. The curriculum dictates certain times that a student must begin progress to completing his requirements.
"They're simply not true. We have entrance requirements. You have to
maintain a certain GPA in order to be eligible. All the classes take preparation to get the job done."
New curriculum
In addition, the NCAA requires athletes to complete work leading to a degree at a satisfactory pace. Athletes must declare a major by their junior year and are required to take a minimum of 12 hours a semester in order to remain eligible.
"It used to be like that, with athletes taking all the easy cases and getting
smarter. They're realizing that they can't play major college football forever," Bong said. "We have a lot going into engineering and pre-med. A lot of the kids want to major in something like physical education since they're in football, and some of them dream to be a coach.
"With the new KU guidelines, I don't think it's harder for the athletes, because they know what the guidelines are. Now they're getting things out of the way and getting into their major quicker."
Bong said he recommended athletes enroll in 15 hours. That way, he said, if they had to drop a class, the athletes would still be within the eligibility standards.
Search
Comments: Hadl denies reports and rumors that he is a lock for the job and said that no one from the committee had contacted him.
Continued from p.14
“There is always a lot of speculation in this type of situation and I have heard a lot of things,” he said. “I have applied, that is true. But I don’t know anything about it and I don’t know how it’s progressing.”
- Ted Tollner, 47, is in his first year as receivers coach with Buffalo Bills.
as receivers coach
Experience:
University of Southern
California
coach for the last four
years; named Pac-10 coach of
the year in 1984
Could not be reached for comment
■ Mark Duffner, who is in second year as coach at Holy Cross
Experience: Holy Cross — defensive coordinator for five years
sive coordinator for four years Ohio State -- part-time assistant for two years
sive coordinator for four years
sive coordinator for five years
University of Cincinnati — defen-
Could not be reached for comment
Dave Wannstedt, 35, is in second year as defensive coordinator at University of Miami
Experience: University of Southern California — assistant 1983-85
Oklahoma State - assistant 1979-82
Pittsburgh - assistant 1977-78
Comments: "I haven't called anyone myself, but I'm very serious
about it. I'm not interested in being head coach just to be head coach. I think KU has a lot of things to offer, and the opportunity to win is there because of the resources available.
Earle Bruce, 56, fired from Ohio
state after nine years as coach Experience: Iowa State University coach for six years
coach for any year's Tampa - coach for one year
Tampa — Coach for the year Could not be reached for comment ■ Glen Mason, who is in first year as coach at Kent State University
College: Ohio State University Could not be reached for comment
Recruiting
to look elsewhere in recent years.
One reason, Brown said, was that the state's high school rules were too confining.
coach at Kent State University College: Ohio State University
Continued from p. 13
visit," Gentry said. "I think it's a situation of being involved with some very good recruits and the schools that we're up against are also very good.
Gentry said the key to Kansas' recruiting was establishing a solid base of incoming freshmen. He said he had worked with four were recruited to fill a specific need.
Kansas State High School Activities Association regulations, which govern team practice time, the number of high school teammates allowed on summer league teams and the number of games that teams can play, are stricter than those in many states.
The lack of in-state NCAA Division 1 prospects has forced the Jayhawks
nia kids have played 18 games on
nia Year's Day," Gentry said.
"It's a big hardship when you consider that Kansas kids play 18 games in a season and most Califor-
In a three-year span, Wichita produced three of the country's best high school basketball players — Darnell Valentine, Ricky Ross and Antoine Carr. Topea High School coach Willie Nickler, a 33-year veteran, said there may be as many good Kansas players now.
"On a per capita basis, Kansas would probably rank pretty high in the number of kids who play major college basketball." Nicklin said, "regardless of the limits the Activities Association has imposed on us."
Although the staff recruits nationally, Gentry said Jayhawk recruiting efforts were focused on the Midwest most players stayed close to home.
Despite the program's on-court success, Kansas hasn't attained the nationwide recognition of similar programs like Syracuse. Sustaining a successful program, however, requires good national recruiting.
"The ultimate goal is to get players who are better than what you have in the program already," Gentry said.
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Second Section
Seurer waits for turn
Ex-KU quarterback learning NFL lessons in difficult season with Chiefs
CHIEFS 10
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs second-string quarterback Frank Seurer warms up before practice.
By MARK TILFORD Staff writer
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wearing a red satin jacket and a stocking cap, Kansas City Chiefs' quarterback coach Homer Smith sits at a desk in the Chiefs' room and concentrates intently on a sandwich. Between bites, he sums up his second-string quarterback, Frank Seurier.
"Frank is a player with a very high football IQ. He has quick feet, a gifted throwing arm, and I don't see why he can't be a good professional quarterback," Smith said.
Seurer is considered to have the best throwing arm and the most mobility of the Chiefs' three quarter-backs.
Actually, there is little about Frank Seurer that could prevent him from having a distinguished National
Little except, maybe, Seurer's team, the Chiefs.
"We're all struggling." Seurer, 25,
said recently. "We're trying to put
our finger on it. There's so many
things."
With a 2-9 record, including a ninegame losing streak that just ended, the Chiefs will have plenty of time to figure things out while other teams are in the playoffs.
Like last year, the offense ranks last out of 28 NFL teams.
In a move to bring something back to the offense, Searer got his first NFL start Nov. 15 at home in Arrowhead Stadium against the New York Jets.
The Chiefs lost to the Jets 16-9 and the following week were defeated by
the Green Bay Packers, 23-3, again with Seuer at the helm.
"I made a lot of mental mistakes." Saerul said of his two appearances.
He sat on the bench during the Chiefs' Thanksgiving Day victory against the Detroit Lions, but in his two losses he gained what he desperately needed in the NFL: experience.
"I was excited, I couldn't wait." Seer said. "You can practice all you want, but the game pace is a lot different."
But more experience will be necessary before Seurer realizes his potential, Smith said.
Things weren't always this gloomy, though, for Seurer or the teams he played for.
that, Smith said.
"He needs to get some seasoning," Smith said. "That's all he needs to do."
teams he played.
As a senior at Edison High School in Hunting Beach, Calif., he led his team to the California state championship, while gaining all-America and all-state status.
With blonde curls and chiseled good looks, Seurer guides himself easily around the Chiefs locker room, joking easily with teammates
The California cool still comes through.
Professor recalls talks with Truman, memories of war
Davis Welchovitz
At Kansas, Seurer became KU's starting quarterback in the fifth game of his freshman year, and in his first season, he scored 50 points to hook up to the 1941 Hall of Fame Baseball Hall.
He graduated as KU's leading passer, with 6,140 yards in four years.
See SEURER, p. 4, col. 1
By VIRGINIA McGRATH Staff writer
Staff writer
Francis Heller, professor of law and political science, will retire from KU at the end of this year. Heller has been at the University for 40 years.
When Francis Heller came to the University of Kansas in 1948, it was as a one-year replacement in the political science department. Forty years later, he's still here
he acquires it. He also returns it since, Heller, who will retire at the end of this school year, has seen the University of Kansas grow from about 6,000 students to more than 24,000. In turn, he has left his own mark on KU.
Heller, a Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of law and political science, teaches mostly law now. For four decades, he has shared with his students his wisdom and his respect for the genius and endurance of his favorite subject: the U.S. Constitution.
sub john S. was the four
and in a way, it was the Constitution that first brought
him to KU.
Heller, who had emigrated from Vienna 10 years earlier, was looking for a job. KU was the only school that would allow him to teach more than just the introductory course in political science. The University said he would have to teach two sections of the introductory course, but he could teach one section of his favorite: the junior-senior course in constitutional law.
said, "That first class was a first-rate group of people. They were awfully good." Heller said.
were awfully good, but he had one student from that first constitutional law class was Robert Bennett, who later became governor of Kansas. Heller's wife, Donna, was also one of his students.
Heller has done more than teach during his years at KU. He has been associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, associate dean of faculties, vice chancellor for academic affairs and acting provost.
In addition, from spring 1954 until summer 1955, Heller shared his knowledge and skill with someone other than the average college or law student. That time was spent helping former President Truman write his memoirs.
neither to sit there in a once-in-a lifetime opportunity." Heller said. "I provided it a fascinating and enjoyable experience."
"I found it a most fascinating and enjoyable experience."
Truman, who was from Independence, Mo. had had several false starts with his memoirs, Heller said, and wanted to find someone to help him write the memoirs
"He simply picked up the phone and called Chancellor (Franklin D.) Murphy. He also called the president of the University of Missouri and he said to each of them, I'm working on my memoirs and I need a young man who can write decently to help me," Heller said.
he said. "A few weeks later, I got a phone call and was asked if I would come into Kansas City. Mr. Truman would
interview me. (When I got there) we had a little bit of chitchah here and there, and then he said 'When can you start?' "
start!
For the next 14 months, Heller taught at KU three days a week and worked on the memoirs in Kansas City the rest of the week.
Sometimes Truman would give Heller handwritten notes he had made, or they would talk together over events that had happened. Heller would then write the memoirs.
completely unwilling to limit the sale.
After the book was published, Heller's stepmother told
"I learned fairly quickly to avoid a style that would be completely unnatural to him," he said.
"And she was exactly 100 percent wrong," he said. He and Truman developed a friendship that lasted many years. Heller and his wife were guests of the Trumans at their home in Independence, Mo., several times.
him she could tell exactly what he had written and what Truman had written.
In the course of writing the memoirs, Heller met and worked with some of the top people in Truman's administration. Dean G. Acheson, who was Truman's third secretary of state, and Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1949 to 1953, were among the 12 to 15 people who came to Kansas City
But in his lifetime, Heller has known more than just the leaders and the important people.
In 1942, Heller was drafted into the army. After training in Fort Bragg, N.C., and in the bush in northern Australia, Heller was sent to New Guinea. He eventually went to the Philippines, where at one time, his battalion was trapped 26 days behind Japanese lines.
"I always look back on it as, for me, a tremendous human learning experience. I went in through the draft and I was shipped overseas as a private and I had to work my way up."
"I found myself associating with people that I had never associated with in my life before. And I came out a very, very different person than when I went in.
Heller, a man with a law degree from the prestigious University of Virginia, found himself in an army unit of men where he was the only one who had finished college.
very, very unreliable. "At the University of Virginia, I had been associating with snobs. Most of my classmates had gone to private schools. There was a lot of money in my law class. And all of a sudden, I found myself on work detail. A pick and shovel weren't exactly my tools."
His supervisor was a giant 6-foot-6 man whose education had stopped at the fifth grade.
"But by the time we got through all the thick of things, and I had passed him in rank considerably, he was
always there.
Heller's unit landed with the first wave of soldiers in the Philippines. The commanding officer didn't make it ashore, so Heller was next in charge. And the corporal who had once been his supervisor was right behind him with his submachine gun.
with 'n's subj. I talk it out with me. And that, you see, makes a lot of difference. Because I can't think about people in terms of my colleagues here only. When I think about people, I'm thinking about guys like him.
"In practice, war is a great equalizer." Heller said. "And it made a difference to me."
And although Heller will be officially retiring at the end of this year, he won't be quitting. He's made a commitment to write one book and has two others in mind.
STUDENTS
LEAVING FOR THE SEMESTER?
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2A
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Art program gives freedom
Masters focus is on student's art rather than schoolwork
By KIRK ADAMS Staff writer
Art exhibits by students pursuing master of fine arts degrees were shown last week as part of their master's theses.
Susan Nelson, Topea graduate student, exhibited her work along with Frank P. Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, in the third-floor gallery of the Art and Design building.
Pamela Richardson, Lawrence graduate student, had her thesis exhibition at the Lawrence Arts Center.
All three students are studying sculpture.
The Master of Fine Arts degree consists of 48 to 60 hours of graduate credit, and it's a little different from a standard master's degree.
Richard Schira, graduate director for the department of art, said that an M.F.A. thesis was unlike theses for many other degrees. The focus is not on a written thesis, but on the student's artwork.
He said that most students who were admitted to the school have the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, or had some work experience in fine arts.
In graduate work, students seek to develop their artwork working toward an art portfolio.
Nelson concentrates on sculpture, but her work also contains drawings and prints. Her sculptures are made primarily with objects she finds.
One piece resembles a weighing balance, yet not quite. A copper-colored half-circle metal grid positioned as if to rock to the pull of accompanying weights, one dangling from each side, stands on top of a tall glass dresser.
The final requirements for the degree are the thesis exhibition of the students' work and a thesis folio that includes a brief statement concerning the work.
Nelson made the half-oval out of a cooking grill she cut in half, rebuilt and painted copper. Most of the construction she does from scratch
She said that the piece could be some sort of balance, but exactly what a piece is supposed to be, she leaves open-ended.
"Even for myself I don't like to pin it down to anything in particular," she said.
"They (the sculptures) are questions about what happens in life," she said. "Hopefully that is what they will do when they are viewed, make you question about different levels of reality, different levels of their life, perceptions, how things are and how things function."
Other pieces resemble gameboards. Some appear simple, with wooden pegs and scorekeeping pointers. A more complex game has a grid of string suspended over a table
on which there is a pattern made by woodcut printing and drawing. Above it is a moveable "viewer" through which a person could sight a place on the imaginary gameboard.
Students in the master's program in fine arts concentrate on sculpture, printmaking, or painting. After 24 hours of course work, the faculty selection and institute will work to determine whether the student should begin thesis work, take additional courses or be dropped from the program.
When students are approved for thesis work, they select a graduate thesis committee of at least three members of the graduate art faculty. The committee is responsible for advising the student and for monitoring progress of students' work.
The final requirements for the degree are the thesis exhibition of the students' work and a thesis folio that includes a brief statement concerning the work. The thesis exhibition can be any public exhibit of the art.
After the exhibition, the student's graduate committee will determine whether the requirements for the thesis have been completed.
Philip Blackhurst, chairman of art and of Nelson's graduate committee, said, "We hope that they achieve a very high quality of artwork and that they're prepared as artists."
He said that Nelson's exhibit did well at expressing the goals that she was trying to achieve.
Flower pattern
"We do place a lot of importance on the ideas and individual direction," he said.
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Call your mummy.
Robot and Costello Meet the Mummy
© 1946 Universal City Studios, Inc.
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You remember. She was always there when you were frightened. And if you got hurt, she was standing by with bandages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again right now?
Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probably costs less than you think, too. And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service representative is always standing by to talk to you. Just call 1 800 222-0300.
Sure, your schoolwork and your friends keep you busy. But call home and find out what she's wrapped up in.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 7, 1987
3A
Local Briefs KU debaters win first place in 2 tourneys
KU debaters took top honors at tournames recently at Wichita State University and Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C.
At Wake Forest, Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., senior, and Erik Doxtader, Ft. Collins, Colo., senior place, placed III, Victoria, Belvidere, III, senior and Charles Kraus, Wichita sophomore, placed eighth.
At Wichita State, Mark Johnson,
Roeland Park senior, and Shaun
Christensen, Golden, Col., junior,
placed second. Two KU teams tied
for eight place. Students on these
teams are: Martin Griswold,
Longmont, Colo., junior; Troy Neeriemey, Cheyenne, Wyo.
sophomore; Matt Roskoski, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; and Tony Raskin, Manchester, Mo.
sophomore.
Pamphlet is guide to careers in peace
AMHERST, Mass. — Five schools have worked together to produce a pamphlet to provide a career and education guide for students of peace.
The $3.50 guide, available from Hampshire College, was written for students who are taking courses in arms control, conflict mediation and social and economic development.
"The Guide to Careers and Graduate Education in Peace Studies" is the work of the Five Colleges Program in Peace & World Security Studies, founded in 1983 by Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke and Smith colleges and the University of Massachusetts
The Topeka Zoo is sponsoring a trip to Australia in February to study nature sites.
The trip will focus on natural history and will include explorations of the Great Barrier Reef on a rigged yacht, canoeing the Mulgrave River, and exploring "Crocodile Dunedee" country, Kakadu National Park.
Zoo will sponsor trip to Australia
Mike LaRue, assistant director of the Topeka Zoo, will lead the trip. Interested persons should call LaRue at 272-5821 or write the Topeka Zoo, 635 Gage Boulevard, Topeka, 66060.
CAROL LEE DONUTS
COOKING BEAR
842-3664
We would like to wish every KU student the best of luck on upcoming final exams. And remember, when you are tired of studying TAKE A BREAK at: Carol Lee Donuts
Carol Lee Donuts 1730 W.23rd.
Tandon wins state contract
Lawrence, KS - Success in the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) market has prompted Tandon Corporation to enter the microcomputer market. The company is now a New Hampshire), 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 market focus 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 PCAT/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
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.
found that a computer with these features and benefits is definitely a good buy, especially at state contract prices.
Tandon also has a PC/XT model which is ideal for word-processing and data entry. Both Tandons are a good choice for anyone who needs the security of a brand name and nearby dealer service. "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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Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Solve scheduling problems. Get a head start on spring semester.
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 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.
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans.
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I am a native of New York. I grew up in the Bronx and graduated from New York University. I then worked as a social worker and began volunteering with the American Red Cross. After retiring from my job, I became involved in community service and began working as a social worker. I was also a member of the National Council for Women. I have been a dedicated volunteer since 1965 and will continue to be an active member of the organization.
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4A
Monday, December 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Seurer
Continued from p. 1
Seurer acknowledged, though, that as a three-sport star in high school and a major talent at Kansas, his education sometimes took a back seat.
"Obviously I could have done a lot better. I've always wanted to do what I want."
Seurer plans to return to school in the off-season to complete six hours and earn his degree in personnel administration and communications.
Ups and downs also have been
by teacher's professional and
college careers.
The highest point of his college career, Seurer recalled, was in 1983, his senior season, when he guided Kansas to a stunning 26-20 victory over the University of Southern California in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
"That was a blast," Seurer said.
"That was the most fun I ever had
with him."
His lowest point, though, would come the August before that season when his father Frank was a barbecue restaurant in Lawrence.
Seurer was drafted by the Los Angeles Express for the first season of the now-defunct United States Football League. There he was coached by John Hadl, one of the main people who recruited him to
"It was a fun league." Seurer said.
After the league folded, Seurer tried out and made the Seattle Seahawks, only to be cut during the preseason.
"It wasn't as intense. But that second wear was a joke. It was hilarious."
"That's a terrible feeling," Seurer said. "That was the first time anyone said, 'You're not good enough to play for us.'"
Seurer signed with the Chiefs as a free agent in April 1986.
He was projected by some as a starter for the 1987 season until May 17, when, on his way home in the early morning, he lost control of his green Porsche and slammed into a pole.
Seurer suffered torn ligaments in
auster knife and a dislocated right shoulder.
Seurer said he was driving a little faster, but no charges were brought against him.
Then, two games into the current season, the NFL players went on strike.
Like the rest of the Chiefs, Seurer walked the picket line and did not return to action until the NFL Players Association called the strike off.
Despite his ups and downs, Seurer realizes he has beaten the odds in joining the ranks of NFL players, and he mentions how lucky he feels he is.
"You've got to be thankful that you're up here," he said. "You know you're lucky to get back where you are now."
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WE BUY ALL BOOKS HAVING RESALE VALUE Kansas Union-Level four in the Gallery 8:30 to 5:00 Dec. 7th-Dec.18th
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Scarlet cloth interior seats.
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Special added discounts
Electronic multi port fuel injection
5-speed manual transmission
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tion
battery
steering
Side window domestis
Aeroid halogen headlamps
5-mph impact bumpers
Extensive corrosion protection
Facial reclining front seats
Automatic seat belt restraint system
4-speed steer/desferior
Electronic AM/FM stereo cass. with four speakers (may delete for credit)
Analog instrumentation with speedometer, tachometer, engine coolant temperature gauge, fuel gauge and trip odometer Turbine style wheel covers
Electronic ANPW Stereo casel with two speakers (may delete for credit)
Diagnostic alert module
An error instrumentation with speedmeter
Analog instrumentation with speedometer, tachometer, engine coolant temperature
P185/70K14 SW3 all-season, steel-belted radial
internal sleeves
$15,437
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$227.44 /mo., 60 mo., 10.5%APR on approved credit Fully delivered including freight, excluding sales tax Stock no. T1518
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Dual power rearview mirrors
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Rear seat hecti ducts
Electronic Engine Controls
5-speed manual transmission
Power front disc/rear drum brakes
Rack-and-pinion steering
Digital clock
Electronic bumper (front and back)
Child proof rear door locks (NA on 2 door)
Soft grip steering wheel
3-speed electric wipers with pause feature
Headdams-on signal tone
Flash-to-pass headlight feature
Child proof rear door release
Front bucket seats in cloth
Three-position rear seatback adjustments on hatchbacks
Full console with storage area and rear seat ashtray
Electronic MacDonniefront strut supportstinted glass
Electronic AM/FM stereo (may delete for credit)
Remote handle release (NA on wagon)
Remote hatch release (NA on wagon)
Optional Equipment:
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Ten to choose from with similar savings
Facts:
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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