Bouncing back ennis player Susie Berglund has made a comeback after a one-year break from competition. After the break, she rebuilt her game and advanced to the doubles semifinals at a tournament over the weekend. Story, page 9 A cause for concern A case of whooping cough has been confirmed in Douglas County, the first in many years. An outbreak in Topeka already has killed one child and afflicted 121 people. Story, page 3 Wet side story today will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms and temperatures in the mid-60s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy. Details, page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas Vol. 97, No. 27 (USPS 650-640) September 30,1986 KANSAS CITY, MO. President Reagan announces that shirt-sleeves is the uniform of the day because of the heat inside the Downtown Airport terminal.Reagan was in Kansas City yesterday campaigning for Republican Senate hopeful Kit Bond. President announces Daniloff's release By BETH COPELAND KANSAS CITY, Mo — During a campaign visit yesterday, President Reagan announced the release of reporter Nicholas Daniloff, whom the Soviets accused of spying. "At 12 o'clock central time, an airliner left Moscow for West Germany. On board were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Daniloff," Reagan said in Kansas City's Downtown Airport. No details of the release were given during the speech in which Reagan campaigned for Kit Bond, a Republican seeking the Missouri seat in the U.S. Senate. In Washington, Reagan had no comment on the Dani洛 affair when boarding Air Force One for Missouri. Daniiloff, 51, had been the Moscow U.S. News & World Report correspondent for five years when he was arrested earlier this month. See related story p. 5 reagan a trip took him first to Kansas City and then to Sioux Falls, S.D. where he campaigned for Republican Sen. James Abdnor. Republican leaders consider the Missouri and South Dakota Senate races key to maintaining GOP control in the Senate. Bond's race pit him against Lt. Gov. Harriet Woods for the Senate seat vacated by Democrat Thomas Eagleton. "You know, my name will never be on the ballot again." Reagan said. "But don't think you can't vote for me, because you can in a way. If you want to vote for me, vote for Kit Bond so that we can have a Republican Senate that will work with me instead of against me and be around after I was gone." Reagan's address was introduced by Bond, former two-term governor of Missouri, who touted the state's economy. "More Missourians are working now than ever before." Bond said. "In the last three years, Missouri's per capita income has increased over 22 percent. Interest rates are lower. Inflation is a beast that is almost extinct." In his swing through the Midwest. Reagan also addressed the farm crisis. "This administration is providing more help to farmers who don't want more government; they want more profits," he said. The president also criticized some congressional Democrats say, "Their liberal leadership hasn't changed. They're just itching to raise taxes." Missouri's Republican governor. Russia gives U.S.reporter his freedom The Associated Press In New York, a Soviet bloc source at the United Nations said Gennadi Zakharov, charged with being a Soviet spy, would be exchanged for Daniloff. But there was no immediate official announcement on the outline of a deal. FRANKFURT, West Germany — U.S. journalist Nicholas Damlio flew to the West and freedom yesterday, released in a still-secretive U.S.-Soviet agreement that could help shake off a deepening chill in superpower relations President Reagan, visiting Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, said, "We didn't give in." day, said. "We didn't give it." He said details of the arrangement would be disclosed today. The 51 year-old journalist, dressed in a cream-colored parka, appeared to be in good health but tired. Daniello, U.S. News & World Report correspondent in Moscow for five years, told reporters after landing in Frankfurt: "I'm grateful to the president of the United States, I'm free, I'm in the West, I cannot tell you about any other arrangements . . . All I know is that I am free." it's obvious to everyone what has happened," he said. "I was arrested without an arrest warrant. The case against me was fabricated." "The KGB did not punish me. The KGB punished itself" he said. In Moscow, Daniloff had said, "I leave more in sorrow than anger." teacher said. His wife, Ruth, held up a T-shirt reading "Free Nick Damloff." In an emotional departure, he read a verse by 19th century Russian poet Mikhail Lermontov that bids farewell to "unwashed Russia, land of slaves," and to its "all-seeing eyes . . . all-hearing ears." an seeing eyes?" .. an keeping on He and his wife then boarded a Lufthansa flight that landed in Frankfurt three hours, 40 minutes later, at 3:55 p.m. Richard Burt, U.S. ambassador to West Germany, was on hand to welcome Daniolf. was on duty to the U.N. The KGB secret service jailed Dani洛 as an accused spy Aug. 30, in what U.S. officials described as retaliation for the arrest in New York a week earlier of the 39-year-old Zakharov, a physicist and Soviet U.N. employee. employee. Although the U.S. administration had insisted there would be no swap of the two men, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze negotiated for long hours in Washington and New York in recent days over their fates. Some sources in the United States had said a broader deal might also include the release of some Soviet dissidents. And the Soviets, at the same time, were seeking relaxation of a U.S. order expelling 25 Soviet U.N. diplomats from the United States. See DANILOFF, p. 5, col. 5 House overrides president Reagan's veto of South Africa sanctions overturned United Press International WASHINGTON — The House voted overwhelmingly last night to overturn President Reagan's veto of tough sanctions against South Africa, and Reagan made a last-ditch bid for Senate support by offering to stiffen his stand regarding Pretoria. "I believe we have an opportunity to provide a moral and diplomatic wake-up call" to Reagan, said Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., a leader on the sanctions issue. "Today we have a choice, we can stand with (South African President Pieter) Botha, apartheid and Ronald Reagan, or we can stand with the American people." 'Today we have a choice, we can stand with Botha, apartheid and Ronald Reagan, or we can stand with the American people.' Rep. William Gray Democrat-Pa John Asheroft, also was at hand to campaign for Bond and for Margaret Kelly, an incumbent running for Missouri state auditor. House members voted 313-83, more than the two thirds needed to override Reagan's veto of a bill demanding sweeping economic sanctions to underscore U.S. opposition to Pretoria's treatment of its black majority. Seventy-nine Republicans and four Democrats voted no. The bill now goes to the Republican-led Senate for a final showdown with Reagan, who supports softer sanctions and constructive engagement to persuade the Pretoria government to abandon its policies of racial separation. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said Reagan's stand was an act of "moral arrogance and political cynism" and his expressions of concern "made crocodile tears seem like Perrier water." hike Peru's GDP, said the economic impact of the sanctions bill on South Africa was $3.6 billion, while the impact of moderate sanctions Reagan proposed in a last-ditch face-saving offer earlier yesterday would be $267 million. Critics claimed black leadership groups in South Africa, such as the outlawed African National Congress, were run by communists and sanctions would hurt the black workers the United States wanted to help. black worker in South Africa. In a letter to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole earlier yesterday, Reagan said he was prepared to issue an executive order with new sanctions to pressure the South African government to end its apartheid system of racial separation and grant full political rights to blacks. In his letter to Dole, Reagan said he opposed punitive sanctions but would ban imports of South African iron and steel, restrict new business investments unless the firms are owned by blacks or apply non-discriminatory labor standards, bar South African government officials from using the U.S. banking system and set up a minimum $23 million scholarship fund for South African blacks. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said senators were not swayed by the executive order. The Senate voted 84-14 in favor of the sanctions bill. But House Speaker Tip O'Neill, D-Mass., said the executive order represented a softening on policy toward South Africa. It also would make permanent sanctions Reagan ordered last year in a successful effort to derail penalties ordered by congress. Those sanctions include barring importation of South African gold coins and new loans by U.S. banks to the South African government. University's enrollment jump is highest of Big Eight schools By ALISON YOUNG Staff writer the enrollment increase of 1,048 students at KU's Lawrence campus this fall by far surpasses the enrollment increases at the main campuses of three other Big Eight Conference schools. Four other Big Eight schools experienced declines in enrollment. perpetual degree. The University of Oklahoma was KU's closest competitor with an increase of 352 students. crease of 60 percent. In addition to KU and Oklahoma, Kansas State University and the University of Colorado-Boulder had enrollment increases of 60 and 345, respectively. Respect Enrollment at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. University of Missouri-Columbia, Oklahoma State University and Iowa State University fell this fall. Administrators at schools that lost enrollment said declining high school enrollment in their states was a key factor. They said most of the Big Eight schools had been predicting declining enrollment for several years, and, for most schools, the decline was more gradual and less severe than had been expected. The University of Missouri-Columbia had the largest enrollment decrease in the Big Eight. According to preliminary enrollment figures, Missouri has 389 fewer students this fall than in fall 1985. "We're not trying to influence it up and down," he said. "We're concerned about who comes here, not how many." However, Tim Sullivan, assistant registrar at Missouri, said the school was not too concerned about bringing enrollment back up. Sullivan said enrollment at Missouri peaked in 1981 and has continued to decline since then. He said declining enrollment had made Missouri administrators more conscious of recruiting high-quality students. Enrollment at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has been declining Since fall 1985, Nebraska-Lincoln's enrollment dropped by 177 students since it reached a peak of 25,075 students in 1982. John Benson, acting director of institutional research and planning at Nebraska-Lincoln, said the university was trying to keep enrollment at present levels or at least hold decreases to a minimum. "We are anxious to reverse the trend if we can, but it's more realistic to try to maintain enrollment." Benson said. on sale: Iowa State University experienced See BIG EIGHT, p. 5, col. 5 Big Eight Enrollment
19851986Change
KU-Lawrence24,77425,822+1,048
Oklahoma20,23020,582+352
Colorado-Boulder22,76723,112*+345*
Kansas State17,57017,630+60
Iowa State26,52926,431-98
Nebraska-Lincoln24,02023,843*-177*
Oklahoma State21,37921,176-203
Missouri-Columbia22,88922,500*-389*
- based on preliminary enrollment figures 1