Friday, March 28, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
SYNETISIZERS (for sale, Juno4, 6-Pro One,
18-watt keyboard amp. 843-7277)
on cabinet, unique 7 shell cahery chair cabinet,
Made from an antique TV cabinet.
Call 814-250-3600.
Takara to speed bike, great shape, must sell this week.
$50.00. 862-302-292
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Makes sure to use them. An as study guide; 2 Forms available. New Edition of Western Civilization! available now! Analysis of Western Civilization! book, The Jayhawk Bookseller, and Orkester Bookseller.
AUTO SALES
Mbille Home. 16x40 ft. 2 bdram. a/c/
dishwasher, dishwasher. Best offer Sleve
Mbille Home. 16x40 ft. 2 bdram. a/c/
dishwasher, dishwasher. Best offer Sleve
MGBA MRed $4500 1982 Squire $5400 1989 Plus 61
Bugyeve plus parts $1600 Phone 841-7831
Pitching Jayhawk Hand Popper. Support
Crew. Crew. Get them from any crew
member today!
1970 YW Dependable but routing out, $200 or best offer
battery B, B31-8533.
1975 Plm. window van PS, PB, AC new exhaust and tire AM FM stereo cassette 4000; Call
Classified Ads
1980 Fold Foils. Good condition FM/FM radio.
From show tape. Call 842-6250 or
www.foldfoils.com
1977 MG Midget Convertible, must sell. 842-8352.
leave message.
1981 222 Burgandy w/gray, 40,000墨. Every option in condition. Call weekday after breakfast.
FREEBIRD Runs good, looks sharp. AM/FM cassette. new tires and battery - 1832-0482-864.
Ford 428J high performance 500 plus hP crane mallory, holter TWR Eldreibelcracy many extrax, bits of chrome, $70; Call H.D. 183-772. K100. Custom paint, brakes, knacks. New top end. Sindy and crash bars. Read for street or parking. Call Don 843-410. No lightshifts please!
MUST SELL, 1808 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, turbo, airf, AM/FM, clean. 749-318-Leave message.
Triumph 1969 GTP fastback sportscar. Good cond.
$2500, 842-901-091
LOST/FOUND
Found at Clinton State Park. Medium-sized, black, furry dog. It it yours and you would like a
LOST. Gray tauchelle-tabby cat boy, male about a year old, answers to Curtiss, lost Sun. 3-16 near 14th and Kentucky. Call Colleen 842-4250 or 842-4354.
HELP WANTED
Automation monitor wanted. Sat. 1-3:30 am and/or Sat. Eve. 7:30-midnight. Must be work study. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferred. Call Janet Kampel 864-4900.
CRUISSEHIPS AIRLINGS HIRING! SUMMER,
CAREER, OVEREASES! CALL FOR GUIDE,
CASSETTE, NEWSERVICE. 916-944-4444
EXCW134.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, kitchen manager, kitchen help, dishwasher, maintenance person for (coed) Mountain Sumner 841-253-6021, Boulder, Colorado 80306 893-445-857
Dominio's Pizza looks for drivers. Apply in person 1445 W. 32rd St. in "Ports of Call."
Douglas County Veterinary Medical Center hosts a headquarters (1419 Massachusetts or KU informa-ness) meeting on March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters. Deadline-applications must be returned to headquarters by March 26 at 6 p.m. at headquarters.
GOVPERMENI TWOBS, $18,000-3250.yr. Now
Hiring. Call 905-067-9007 Ext. R-7982
Student Administrative Assistant, Academic Computing Services, Deadline 3:00 p.m., March 31, 1986. Employment will be 80% for April/May, 100% for June/July. Salary $400 per month. Midwestern Computer Camp, answering inquiries, responding to requests for information, preparing data for a computer track of deposit, fees, health forms, dorm assignments, etc. Required Qualifications: Current enrollment as a student at KU, ability to use WordStar and Lotus 1-23, ability to put computer word processing and spreadsheet software, especially WordStar and Lotus 1-23, ability to attend Sunday afternoon before each camp session. Send letter of application and resume to: Kai Skagas, Academic Computing Services, University of Michigan.
ENTERTEL
offers YOU
- Paid training
AND
- Advanced opportunities
- Hourly wage with incentives
- Pleasant working cond.
$5-$6 per hour
Call 841-1200
Call 841-1200
68n/Women; Earn immediate工资. Work from
everything, supplied 3000 items. 3.90 giant
atalog-refundable. Mayhugg Company. 1625
Trailans K 6 (KU) Woodward, OD 73801
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round, Europe.
Sightseeing Job with Info Write, WL IGC, F 0-28 x 35-
Sightseeing Free Info Write, LIG C, F 0-28 x 35-
Part-time office assistant for small business
need 12-80 hrs /w in kp d p send resume to P.O.
400 596 3276
Part-time HOUSE CLEANER wanted 15-20 hrs. dependable, enthusiastic experience, preferred mat will train the right person. Immediate opening. Must be available this summer. Call BUCK HUCK.
Fart-time weekday morning Delivery Driver.
First Class Airfare to New York. KOI Rolld Welding Supply: 1046 Pennsylvania BOE
Boeing 737-800.
Position open for salesperson 20-35 hrs. a week.
Apply at Nike.com/HR or call 212-642-7444.
Open for salesperson 20-35 hrs. a week.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Highly responsible individuals needed for live-in care. Many employers offer on-site employment, Salary, room and board, and travel expenses. Southern CT, and New York City area. Call collect for information (203) 327-9032 or write Nanny Care Inc. 918 Vales Holme, Darien, CT.
SUMMER JOBSE IN ALASKA. Good money, Many opportunities! Employee listings, 1968 Summer Employment Guide: $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98023
House Mother & Cook Della Tau Delta Fraternite
& Society 30 member or
Drive or Doe Evening, 66-8400
JOIN OUR "NANNY NETWORK" of over 300 placed by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a n 12 commitment for great salary, benefit and upgrades. We will provide Warm, loving families prescreened by us for you to choose from. Contracts provided: HELPING HANDS, INC. 33 Whipple Road, Milton, CT 08977 (As Featured on MBC'S TODAY SHOW)
CRUISERSHIPS: AIRLINES, HIRING) Summer,
Career, Oversee 911444-9444 and
Cassette.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-WTCS shelter for battered women in beginning training for summer volunteer help. Strong, sensitive people who are interested in being collective members/advocates for both women's and children's programs can attend orientation, April 2-9, 1980.
Kinder Care Learning Center at 2333 Creature Dr is seeking to employ a full time and a part-time individual who enjoys working with young children. Apply in person.
WRITERS and PHOTOGRAPHERS for a Greek-oriented magazine. Send S.A.E.R. to: Greek Photographers, 135 West 67th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Wanted: Nanny - Young professional Christian couple seeks full-time live-in for Nanny in two preschool age children. Room, board, car, salary with flexible days. Intervise online. 843-3233.
Feeling lucky! Let it ride on April 12th at the Tempin Casino Party.
PERSONAL
Carl-Sorry I'm a day late. Hope your 22nd was great. DHL
Happy 20th. Donny, Wannie order a Pirate or Ball out at $50,000 ? Hey, Homeboy. How's C.P. ?
Kansas Relays Tivrica Content answer- Joe Dial set a pole vault record with a jump of 18.4
Senior white male age 24, attractive, creative,
personable, seeks black female with same
qualities for dating relationship. Serious replys to
Dave. Box 3802 Lawrence.
o environmental Geologist, 37, (not a professor), denies an attractive outdoors woman 20-45 for company on field trip to Southwest Wyoming College. She will carry an airplane as her trip will be to an extremely remote and rugged area by 44x4 vehicle and the physical activity required will be demanding; ability to cope with the rigors of camping and abake an obese must. L. Wiser, P.O. Box 311, Pl. Leavenworth,
You've seen them in the papers You've seen 'em on TV and in the newspapers. They're the PUNCHING JAHWAKHS and they're only available from the K.U. Crew. Talk to any team member. Remember No.Ku fan is complete without a phone number.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Karen K. I'm too aby to speak to you so please say something to me. Yellow Gigolo
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH YU FOR~B~OB Heard holds an A. in math from KAU, where 002, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics. $6 per 40 minute session - Call 843-9033. NEED TO TAKE WL LISTEN LESISian Gay Peer Counseling. Completely confidential counsel. KAU KU info 843-3084, or Heed quarters 841-2345.
2-3 Dependable, Accurate, Professional WORD
booklets, etc. Data Word 8417, 4750,
books, etc. Data Word 8417, 4750.
TYPING
1-1-1 TRI Word processing. Experienced. Conducts
trial work. Rush job accepted. Please
182413111
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judy, 842-795-8456
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-0371
3:30:10 11 pm.  Books, memos, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing, 16th semester in Lawrence
Training center to campan
quality and fast service. 16h.
A2. professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
IH. Research articles. Using IH MScET
II. Residential courses. 942-3288.
ACCURATE TYPING. Word processing, and spell checking. Call 803-799-7590.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Excellent typy recently. APA format experience.
Apache HTTP Server 7.0.41
ApacheMini 2.0.16
WebSphere Application Infrastructure themes, term
configurations, type WP_70, page size 350
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM/14M/6, 8-M, M*. Some day会议软件。
Accurate, word processing, experienced,
friendly. Eight-hour day work 5-10 p.m.
Mon-Monkey location 79-185
Accurate, affordable typing for former Harvard
Smith-Corona, pica type. Call Nancy,
812-755-4000
ng/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Vordatar Document upgrading, Free estimates.
49-1128
EFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
IEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
MAPS
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to
30 pages). Always. Mommys! Mommys! 48-387-888
Dissertations. Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 442-3190 after 3:30; A801
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing Word Processing.
Special Needs Specialist-composition, grammar.
Hakkenon, 24-hour training. IBM word processing.
Quick and reliable service. Lynn 841-5994.
Quality and feature service. Contact us.
E-mail us for updates and resumes WRITING LINE
(DEVELOPMENT) NO. 4307
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications, Spelling corrected BK 282749
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
L-ACE WORDPROCESSING. Accurate, affordable, friendly. Proreadting, corrections. Resumes. term papers, theses, dissertations. Books available. One block from campus. 842-2576
Earn $4.60 per hour. Help test computer based training
necessary. Fax 843-7653 (M F 621) or
843-7654 (M F 622).
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses.
EXPERIMENTED CORRECTLY to correct spelling.
Phone 851-9644, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter writing. Send resume to: Job Center, 1000 W. 47th St., New York, NY 10026.
The Werdetors. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 835-1417.
WANTED
Mature or graduate student needed to share a 3
rd room house. 842-9738.
Need 3 tickets for both games in Dallas.
Decrement:BALL5407.
BOOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!! Large ROOM WITH ALL YOUR FRIENDS!! Large bedroom plus study and 2 baths, appliances and laundry. $700/750/month. Possible Summer discount. Write Darryl, 121 N. Teppea, 3 Wichita, KC7641; or call (3) 361-482 or (3) 855-361. 9-5-M F Roomshare needed. Close to campus 4 berm back of room with entrance. We buy your used audio equipment. Recceivers, speakers, amp, car stereo equipment. Lawrence Custom Radio, K941 3rd St. B42-5511.
Keep in Touch With Life
Donate Blood!
April 1, 2, 3 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Kanzas and Burge Unions.
American Red Cross Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
Believe it or not! The Producers will be at Cogburns on Wednesday, April 2nd.
BOCO ELECTIONS APRIL 15 & 16
are $6 in advance! Don't miss this fantastic show! Plus special guests: Sons of Liberty
Pick up applications in BOCO office, 110 Kansas Union level 3 between 9:30 and 3:30.
Tickets are $6 in advance
Mandatory meeting for interested applicants April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wheat Room of the
Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 6, 1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Cogburns
the NBA distance of 16 feet
Program
Trio in E flat major, H.XV, No. 10 Hayden
Trio in E flat major, H.XV, No. 10 Haydn
Notturno in E flat major,
Op. 148 (D. 897)
Schubert
Trio in D major, Op. 70, No. 1
("Ghost") Beethoven
Trio No. 2 in C minor, Op. 66 Mendelsohn
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts
Commission and the National Endowment for
the Arts; additional support provided by the
KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society
and the KU Endowment Association.
ets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box
All seats reserved; for reservations, call
913/864-3982
Public: $11 & $9
KU and K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50
Senior Citizens/Other Students: $10 & $8
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone
reservations
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Basketball eyes focus on Dallas and Final 4
After capturing the regional final last weekend, the Blue Devils were not rolling on the floor in jubilation. As Coach Mike Kryzyzewski says, sometimes a look in the eye can mean considerably more than all the wild antics.
United Press International
DALLAS — This is the time when bluebonnets bloom and thoughts turn, not so much to love, as to spring football.
But the rites of spring in Texas have taken a curious detour with the arrival of the Final Four, the glitzy centerpiece of college basketball.
It was not that long ago when Dallas was one of the more obscure outposts of the college game. This, after all, is the place where the name Ewing refers to J.R., not Patrick.
"It's a great event for the city to showcase itself," said Rick Baker, director of the Dallas Executive Committee. "Basically, there's not that much going on during the end of March other than the baseball exhibition season, and the eyes of the sports world will be on Dallas this week."
All-America guard Johnny Dawkins said, "We have handled the pressure of the media and all this exposure all season.
LSU plays No. 7 Louisville at 2:50 p.m. Saturday at Reunion Arena in the opening game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament semifinals followed by No. 1 Duke against No. 2 Kansas. The championship game will be Monday night.
Each of the four teams brings its own subtle touch — or not so subtle in the case of Dale Brown and LSU — to Saturday's gathering.
Kansas was the first to join the party, arriving Wednesday night to a reception more befitting a rock group about to begin a tour. Duke, Louisville and Louisiana State joined the Jayhaws yesterday.
This team is playing very well," Crum said. "But I really don't know how you can say it's playing better than the other teams. We're playing as well as we can right now, so I'm pleased about that."
Duke, 36-2, has won 20 in a row. However, the winning streak is an awfully quiet one. The Blue Devils did not beat a ranked team by a score of 19 to the East Regional. It is as if the Blue Devils have grown accustomed to success.
"We're going to be keeping our heads on straight. We know we can get the best of both worlds — having fun while also being successful."
Kansas, 35-3, takes its cue from its coach, Larry Brown. There is an understated professor bearing to Brown.
The team has overcome NCAA and FBI investigations, injuries, academic disqualifications and chicken pox. Dale Brown even thought about quitting at one point. But because Don Redden and Ricky Blanton played exceptionally well, and John Williams was as much a force as ever, this has become Brown's most satisfying season.
LSU is the oldest entry of this Gang of Four. The Tigers, 28-11, have beaten Purdue, Memphis State, Oklahoma and Kentucky in this unlikely advance.
While other schools loaded up their schedules with the likes of Hawaii Loa, Coach Denny Crum geared his team for tournament play right from the start. The Cardinals, behind Milt Wagner, Pervis Ellison and Billy Thompson, have won 15 in a row.
Louisville, 30-7, is bidding to become the first team in the 1980s to win two NCAA titles. The Cardinals are in the Final Four for the fourth time in the last seven seasons.
He said, "The reason I became a coach was that I didn't want to work for a living."
As for whether Brown will use his latest success for another career change, he said, "I've never spoken to the Knicks about coaching there. I'm not going to coach there. I have enough trouble doing what I'm doing."
United Press International
Below the surface, however, there is fire. Brown is getting the best performance out of 6-foot-11 Danny Manning. Ron Kellogg and Greg Drelling join him on the front line, giving the Jayhawks power at every turn.
DALLAS — College basketball is apparently just fine the way it is.
At least that is the opinion drawn from a survey of more than 4,000
Basketball coaches don't want changes
"There's a strong indication not to make any radical rules changes," Ed Steitz, the chief basketball rules interpreter for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said yesterday.
The biggest change this past season was the addition of the
"There's no art to jamming the ball through up to your elbow," he said. "But there is from 21 feet."
NCAA Notebook
45-second shot clock. Eighty percent of the coaches polled said they approved of its use.
The 3-point field goal is used by 11 NCAA conferences, including the Big Sky and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Thirty-five percent of the coaches surveyed support a uniform 3-point shot of 19 feet, 9 inches — the distance from the top of the key. Steitz, for one, likes the idea.
"Those who said the 45-second (shot clock) would change the game for meaningful statistics are wrong." Steitz said. "Those who said the chances for upsets are gone. The theory of the rich get richer and the poor get poorer — that's just not valid."
"It depends on who I have this year," said Georgetown coach John Thompson, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Thirty-two percent of the coaches also favored widening the foul lane to
The Final Four coaches were asked what profession they would be in if not basketball:
--Mike Krzewzski of Duke, a former West Point player and coach: "I'd be in the Army, leading troops to Libya."
—Dale Brown of LSU: "I've been about every kind of job. I've been a shoeshine boy and a gandy dancer on a railroad and a taxicab driver, so I don't really know."
—Larry Brown of Kansas: "The reason I became a coach that was I didn't want to work for a living, so I guess I'd have to find something like
—Denny Crum of Louisville: "I'd probably be a fishing guide somewhere."
North Carolina coach Dean Smith said Louisville center Pervis Ellison reminded him of Sam Perkins: "He shoots a little like Sam and his attitude seems a little like Sam — 'What, this is the NCAA Tournament? So what?'"
Krzyzewski said he was undaunted by the stress of the Final Four: "After being a pledge at West Point and playing point guard for Bobby Knight, how could this be pressure?"
Greg Drelling, the 7-foot-1 center for Kansas, and his wife, Kelly, have a 2-year-old daughter, Jill. She was 21 inches at birth; Greg was 21 inches.
KU fails to make cut, places 19th at tourney
By Dawn O'Malley Sports writer
Sports Water
The Kansas men's golf team failed to make the cut of the Western Intercollegiate Tournament at Santa Cruz, Calif., and finished 19th out of 26 teams earlier this week.
The Jayhawks shot a two-day score of 772 and missed the team cut by one
Men's Golf
stroke. USC won the tournament, Oregon finished second and Fresno State was third.
The national amateur golf champion, Sam Randolph of USC, was the overall individual winner.
Steve Madsen was the only Kansas golfer to make the cut with a two-day total of 150. Madsen finished 29th in the 144-player field.
The team of Brian McGreevy and John Erickson missed the cut by one stroke. They shot 77-75 for a 152 total. The final cut was 151.
In the first round, Madsen had a quadruple bogey and two double bogeys.
"Twenty-ninth, that's good," Ross Randall, men's golf head coach, said yesterday. "He would have been real low had he not quadruple-bogeyed and had two double bogeys."
The team was only allowed one practice round to warm up. Randall said. He attributed the team's improved second-day performance to its familiarity with the course.
17
"This spring we haven't been able to click," Randall said. "They didn't play to their potential."
Randall said the tournament was probably the best the West Coast offered because of the high-caliber competition.
"It was a learning experience." Randall said. "Every team was really good. We are obviously disappointed. It was a one-shot deal. It took 772 shots and one shot was the most important."
3