University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1987
3
Local Briefs
Today last day for obtaining dean's stamp
Today is the last day for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the schools of architecture, business, engineering, fine arts, journalism, pharmacy and social welfare to obtain a dean's approval stamp on their enrollment cards.
Campus and Area
Hashinger Hall will have its annual spring musical at the Hashinger Hall Theatre, 1632 N. Broadway, p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday.
Hashinger to give annual musical
The musical. "An Evening With Rodgers and Hart," features more than 50 songs written by composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Loren Hart. Included in the musical are "Manhattan." The "Lady is a Tramp," and "My Funny Valentine."
Tickets are $2 and may be bought at the door on the days of the performance. Admission is free to Hashinger residents.
The deadline for students in the school of education is April 22.
Easter services to be celebrated
Traditional Roman Catholic Easter services will take place next week at St. Mary's Academy and College in St. Mary.
Thursday through April 19,
a chanting of tenebre will be at 8:30
a.m., followed by confessions at
a.m. and a sermon at 11:30 a.m.
A Mass celebrating the evening of the Last Supper and the Washing of the Feet will begin at 4:30 p.m. Thursday Stations of the Cross, April 17, and at 5 p.m. the Passion according to St. John will be sung.
April 18, vespers will be recited at 5 p.m., and confessions will be heard from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
At 10 p.m. the traditional Pascal Vigil Liturgy will begin, concluding with the high Mass of the Resurrection.
On Easter, another traditional Latin high Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. followed by a low Mass will be celebrated in the benediction w be sung at 5 p.m.
KU Spirit Squad to hold auditions
The KU Spirit Squad will hold auditions for Jayhawk mascots, cheerleaders and yell leaders next week.
Auditions will be held at 6:30 p.m. from Monday to Thursday
For more information, call Elaine Brady, the squad's coordinator, at 864-3002.
Applications for fall semester news and business staff positions on the Kansan are available in 119 and 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The deadline for news applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday, and the deadline for business applications is 5 p.m. April 17.
For more information, call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810 or the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Applications due soon for Kansan
From staff and wire reports
Losing coalitions proud of their attempts
By TIM HAMILTON and JOSEPH REBELLO Staff writers
Staff writers
Members of the two losing coalitions in the student body president and vice president races were proud of their accomplishments but were disappointed with the final results early this morning.
At first, the mood last night at First Class headquarters was festive but relaxed.
More than 35 members and supporters of the coalition drank beer, listened to records and socialized for hours at an apartment in the West Hills complex, 1012 Emery Road, before results of the election began coming in around 1:30 a.m.
At about 2:30 a.m., unofficial results showed Bottom Line coalition's presidential and vice presidential candidates the winners with 429 more votes than the First Class candidates and 835 more votes than the Synchronicity candidates.
After the first results came in, in favor of Bottom Line, attendance at the party began dwindling, but members of the coalition said they still were were proud of their efforts.
"All the candidates have done a really good job. Of course we're disappointed," said Jeff Mullins, First Class presidential candidate.
At the Synchronicity headquarters, vice-presidential candidate Glenn Shirlte received news of his defeat despondently but with pride.
"We've already won, regardless of how the vote goes," Shirttiff said. "We've campaigned with dignity, we've not sold out, and we've not degenerated into the mudslinging
"We came into this campaign expecting to joust with windmills and to run a campaign the way it should be. We feel we achieved what we set out to do."
you see in other coalitions.
Phillip Duff, Synchronicity presidential candidate, was out of town.
Shirlife said he would consider today whether to complain to the Senate Elections committee about irregular election procedures.
"I think there are certain things that have been done that are definitely breaches of Senate rules and regulations." he said.
Mullins said that if First Class coalition members decided that foul play had influenced results, they would file a complaint.
Mike Killeen, St. Louis sophomore who ran for an architecture seat but lost, said First Class colection members still could be proud of their
"Win or lose, we fought the fight well and we're all the better for it," Killen said.
Mullins said his coalition's campaign platforms were far better than those of other coalitions.
After hearing of their win, Stephanie Quincy, vice president-elect, hugs Jason Krakow, student body president-elect, Krakow and Quincy, members of the Bottom Line coalition, heard the news early this morning.
"They're standing on issues that they know are safe and have been brought up before just to try to raise more votes," Mullins said of the Bottom Line coalition.
He said First Class was the first coalition to take such unique stands on issues such as class closings and presidential salaries.
"Our platform was very controversial, and it may have cost us the election, but at least we presented the issues the students wanted."
Mullins said.
The Synchronicity coalition's platform included proposals to grant full tuition waivers to graduate teaching assistants; to develop a long-term financing plan for student groups; and to improve parking facilities and
campus lighting. It promised an efficient businesslike student government.
Shirltefle has his coalition had tried to make inroads into graduate and international student electorate, knowing that the voting blocs with
the most influence were the fresh men and greeks.
He said he knew that unless graduate students and international students turned out to vote en masse, the Synchronicity campaign was doomed.
Police to hold charity shoot-out
By PAUL BELDEN
Who will take the cop cup home?
Find out this Sunday at Allen Field
House.
Twenty-six men and women have worked countless hours — taking jump shots then chasing the airballs, going in for layups then chasing the airballs, to get faster and stronger shots for their pain; they want the cop can.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Lawrence police will meet the KU police in mortal basketball combat at the field house.
Everyone is invited, with the price of admission being a can of food. Proceeds will go to the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., a depository for Lawrence food banks. The food will feed hungry people.
Be warned. however
Dave Davis, a Lawrence police officer and starter on the team, says
his team will stop at nothing to avenge a defeat it suffered three years ago at the hands of the University of Kansas' finest.
"We intend to foul a lot," he said.
"We want to hurt them early, to take out their best players quick.
"I understand that the University of Kansas police department is going to make arrangements to have ambulances on hand to remove their players. We suggested that to them, actually."
But Rick "Sugar Bear" Rosenshein, KU police officer and coach, said his team would not be intimidated.
"I think you'll see a hard-fought battle," he said. "We've been practicing hard, and the team spirit is really high."
Calvin Thompson, who played on last year's Final Four KU basketball team and now plays basketball for the Topeka Sizzlers, will be at the
game, Rosenshein said. Fire trucks also will be on display in front of the field house.
Davis' and Rosenshein's predictions of the final score of the game differed greatly.
Rosenshein said he expected the game to be close, but Davis said, "We anticipate a score of a whole lot to not very much."
But neither man would predict a winner.
Rosenshein said, "It really doesn't make any difference who wins or loses. It would be nice for people to walk away and say they had a good time."
Jeanne Longaker, a KU police officer but not a basketball player, said "it's going to be fun. I've got to play." It's going to be a lot of fun.
Then laughter overcame her and she could speak no more...
Lawrence women run bookstore
Staff writer
An out-of-the-way store on Massachusetts Street houses a unique operation. It's a bookstore run by lesbians.
By KJERSTI MOEN
On the store's shelves are books with titles such as "When God was a Woman" and "The Life of Jesus."
"This is the only bookstore in the nation advertised as being collectively operated by lesbian women," said Kiesa Lenae, a volunteer who helps run Spinsters Books and Webbery Inc., 801.2] Massachusetts St.
A collective of three lesbian active members and 10 women volunteers, most of whom are lesbian, run the Lesbian Resource Center, a culture, records and art only by women.
function was to make women's resources available to women. Most of the store's customers are heterosexual women interested in spiritual books, Brow said. Other customers include lesbian, feminist and ethnic women, as well as men.
Judy Brow, a Lawrence resident and one of the three active collective members, said the store's primary
"Some of our best customers are men." Brow said.
Staff writer
"We need a space that is for women only." Brow said. "It's important for women to have some to go and not be interfered by men."
The operation's proceeds go to running the store and the library and sponsoring speeches, concerts, lectures, parties and dances for women. The store started out on $250 collected at two such dances in 1980
Now, its inventory is almost $120,000.
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
But there's one room in the store where men are not allowed. It's the library, which holds about 1,000 volumes.
1988 KU budget awaits final vote
"It's just through women's energy that it's become this big, Lenae said.
The collective also provides support for lesbians.
"There's an increasing need for it," Lenae said. "When a woman first figures out that she's a lesbian, it can be a very lonely experience. If you're rejected by family and friends, it's extremely important that you have a community where you can come to be yourself with a lesbian identity."
In spite of some discrimination against homosexuals in Lawrence, the store has been well-received, Lenae said.
"It itse like we've been welcomed here," she said.
The Kansas Legislature is not expected to give final approval to KU's fee release request or 1988 budget until the end of April, leaving some KU administrators wondering how much money to spend and where.
"It makes planning and budgeting very hard," said Ward Zimmerman, director of the KU budget office. "My opinion is that the University will receive the fee release, but how much and when is the question."
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said administrators' priority would be to make up for Gov. Mike Hayden's 3.8 percent budget cut and to pay for additional services required because of last fall's record enrollment.
"We were hit with a double whammy this year — the budget cuts and the increased enrollment." Nitcher said. "Any new money coming in will probably go to making that up."
Last week, the state Senate approved about $900,000 of the Board of Regents' $1.2 million 1967 fee release request for KU. Wednesday, in a separate bill, the Senate expenditures for 1988 expenses bills for Regents institution. The bill included a 1988 fee release of about $600,000 for KU and a 2.5 percent salary increase for state university faculty.
The Legislature will start a two-week recess Monday, but members of a conference committee will meet Tuesday to hammer out differences between the House and Senate versions of the bills. Final action on the KU fee release and budget bills will not be taken until the House and Senate return from the recess and approve the committee's report.
"I'll wait and see what the House
has to offer in committee before making any comment on appropriations bills," said state Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenexa, and head of the Senate delegation to the conference committee.
The head of the House delegation to the committee, State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, refused any specific comment on what the House would offer.
"All I can say is that we're going to stand strong on our recommendations to secure the state's fiscal stability," said Bunten, who is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
Before sending the bills to the Senate, the House approved a 1987 fee release of about $600,000 and a faculty and classified employee increase of 1.5 percent for the second half of fiscal 1988.
The amended Senate versions raised both the 1987 fee release and the faculty salary, but the conference committee will try to achieve a compromise between the House and Senate versions of the bill.
The uncertainty of what the final amount will be has made KU budget planners conservative about their spending.
"We are waiting for final action from the Legislature and are making contingency plans," Zimmerman said. "But we are monitoring the situation."
"If we receive fee release money, the first thing we're going to do is cover obligations we've already made."
Zimmerman said recent summer class closings due to a lack of jobs is a bad signal, his buddy
"The money is just not there," he said.
What a difference a "D" makes.
For example, while the Leading Edge Model "D" comes complete with a high resolution monochrome monitor, it also comes equipped with graphics and color graphics outputs, parallel and serial ports, a dual-speed 8088-2 microprocessor and word processing software with Spelling enabled, the IBM PC doesn't. Not even one.
The Leading Edge Model D" comes with a 15-month warranty and free technical support. The IBM PC comes with a built-in keyboard and you pay for technical support.
Compare the Leading Edge Model "D"* to the IBM* PC and you'll find some not-so-trivial differences.
And the Compatible WITH the Leading IBM Technology Standard INDUSTRY STANDARD compatible with the original IBM standard.
During our Intro. Sale, receive 768K Ram FREE!
$1095 complete
MICROTECH COMPUTERS INC.
25th & IOWA, HOLIDAY PLAZA. 841-9513
Leading Edge and Logic and Model 10" are registered trademarks of Leading Edge Products, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corp. A registration商标 of Hercules is a registered trademark of Hercules Group.
SAT: $1 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. $1 cover
PRECISELY PASTA.
EXACTAMENTO ITALIANO.
SIMPLY SPAGHETTI.
Choose among 12 thick and savory sauces to top your tender spaghetti. With salad and garlic bread included, its a great meal.
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
Open for lunch and dinner seven days a week!
Sun…11—a.m to 9 p.m. *F* † Wed…11—a.m to 10 p.m.
1. 判断下列句子中，哪些是正确的？
A. 明天要出去游泳。
B. 我要去图书馆。
C. 我要去公园。
D. 我要去学校。
2. 选出符合题意的选项。
A. B、C、D
3. 填空：
A. 明天要游泳。
B. 我去图书馆。
C. 我去公园。
D. 我去学校。