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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Details, page 2
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday May 1, 1987 Vol. 97, No. 145 (USPS 650-640)
Fraternity members assess losses
By PAUL BELDEN
Staff writer
Karlton Uhm said that it took him a day to really understand, and then he went into shock.
"I realized that all the stuff I'd been collecting for twenty years was gone, everything I owned," he said.
Uhm, a Wimette III, senior, lived in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 1645 Tennessee ST., before it was sold. He had no renter's insurance, he said.
This is what Uhm salvaged from the charred wreck that was his room: two pair of shoes, cutoff sweatpants, his wallet, his watch, his camera. Everything else is ashes, he said.
When his parents moved to Korea two years ago, they kept insurance only on the house they owned in Chicago. Uhm said.
Steve Mueller, Overland Park junior, also lost everything he had in his room, including a video-cassette recorder, a stereo, a turntable, a compact disc player, a television and a brand new camera, he said.
But Mueller is far from dismayed. He had complete replacement insurance.
company hasn't challenged any of his claims.
"I'm doing great. I can't believe the cooperation I'm getting. If I've got to look at the good side, it's like a mountain that I'm not going to that I'm glad it happened," he said.
Mueller also isn't worried about his final examinations, he said.
"At first it started out bad, but they didn't understand the situation. I had the dean of student affairs lean on a teacher for me," he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, could not be reached to confirm that. Linda Beville, associate dean of student affairs, referred questions to the student assistance center.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center, said that his office had sent letters to all the fraternity members' professors to verify which students actually had lived in the fraternity house.
The letters also urged professors to meet with the students to determine what books or notes had been lost, he said, and to make arrangements for final exams.
About three students complained Wednesday and yesterday to a member of Turvey's staff that they thought their professors were being unfair to them. Turvey said.
"I still don't think they are satisfied at this point." he said.
Jeff Syslo, Omaha junior and a member of the fraternity, said that freshmen in the fraternity would have an especially hard time with their finals, because they weren't experienced with final exams.
Fraternity members said that most professors did what they could to help members. In fact, they said, one student already had gone home because his professors excused him from all his finals.
Phil Huntsinger, professor of health education, said that he had seven or eight Sigma Phi Epsilon members in the health and human sexuality course he taught.
Greg Wiley, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, said, "I'm going to get five hours of C. My GPA is history."
He said that he had decided to make his lecture notes available to all class members, not just those fraternity members.
But most were not so lucky.
"I don't like doing even that, truthfully," he said. "It should be a
student's responsibility to take notes.
"It's a tough situation. I've had other kids in the class this semester who have had serious tragedies. I can't do more for the fraternity kids than I did for them. I've got to be fair."
But Syslo asked, "How do you study with someone else's notes?"
Arno Knapper, professor of business, said that he would make special provisions for the three fraternity members in his class on organizational behavior.
"During the final, they can feel free to come up and ask me questions," he said.
Although any of his students can ask questions during the final, he said he would be more inclined to answer the fraternity members' questions. Also, it will be an open-book examination, and Knapper said that he borrowed books for the fraternity members to use.
Uhm said that at least his final examinations wouldn't trouble him.
"I have to take two out of four," he said. "I'm not worried about my grades as much as how to get my life back to being organized."
Papers tie contras, drug bust
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The telephone number of a secret U.S. intelligence operation in Honduras was discovered in papers confiscated by federal drug agents from a plane they seized in Florida last month, The Associated Press has learned.
A U.S. government source indicated this week that the intelligence operation was aiding the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan contras. The papers, apparently belonging to the plane's pilot, also contain the names and telephone numbers of top contra leaders.
House and Senate investigators are examining the papers as part of a wider inquiry into allegations that crews who ferried supplies to the Nicaraguan rebels brought planeloads of drugs into the United States while U.S. intelligence officials looked the other way.
In one document, a calendar, the names of two contra officials are handwritten on a page dated March 7, 1987, just weeks before the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration seized the plane March 24 in Charlotte County, Fla., because it was wanted in connection with an illegal drug operation.
Authorities say they found no drugs on the plane.
Another entry for March 7 says, "Called Tom Wire ," A separate page of what appeared to be the same address lists a telephone number for Wire.
Reached at the Honduras telephone number by The AP, a man with a U.S. accent who answered to the name of Wire said he was "connected with the military. We are the local military group."
The man said he had no military rank and referred all calls to the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa. He then gave a reporter the correct embassy telephone number. Wire said he was told that Frank and Frank Moss, the pilot of the plane,
WHERE IS MIKE?
WE THE PEOPLE SAY NO!
WASTE ITS OH!
fallen dive!
The embassy had no comment.
TOPEKA — About 750 people rally to protest the possibility that low-level radioactive waste from four other states could be stored in Kansas. The ralw was vesterdav morning on the steps of the state house. See story page 10.
KU administrators close difficult year with an upbeat note
By ROGER COREY
Staff writer
KU administrators are pleased with the outcome of the school year, but they're also happy it's over.
"The year is ending better than I expected it would at midyear." Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. "Since this is my first year in office, I hadn't expected some of the difficulties."
"The spring semester has been gradually improving since the governor put a high priority on education," Brinkman said. "It sent a message to the Legislature that even in tough times, education is important."
He said some of the problems administrators had to overcome this year included a record enrollment increase and a state-ordered budget
He said that as a result of Gov Mike Hayden's support, the Legislature had approved corridor financing, the Board of Regents budget proposal and the University's enrollment financing plan.
"For me it's been a learning experience under fire," Brinkman said. "I hope we don't have to repeat this year again."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said it had been a busy year for everyone in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences because of the vast increase of students and the budget cut.
"We're ending the year on an upbeat note. We're patting ourselves on the back, but we were helped by the Legislature," he said. The Kansas House and Senate on Wednesday approved the University of Kansas' 1987 fee release, fiscal 1988 operating budget, fiscally assisted and faculty salary increases.
"The short-term money will help
with expenses we've had through increased enrollment." Lineberry said. "but we need the long-term money to improve."
He said that the college had a tremendous year in terms of bringing in fine teachers and scholars.
"We need to remind ourselves this is still a quality University that faculty are happy to come to," he said.
"That's the culmination of the year for us," he said.
He said his office should be mailing financial aid awards to 6,000 students within a week.
Rogers said changes in the definition of independent studies and federal-government certification for Guaranteed Student Loans had slowed his office's processing of financial awards.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said it would take another week to see whether the year had gone as well for the office of student financial aid as he thought.
"If we can get the checks out fast, it will have been a good year for us," Rogers said.
"We think everything is okay in the system, then something pops in and causes an anomaly."
The office has been working with the computer center to speed the delivery of student aid checks for the next school year.
Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said the only problems the University had this year were financial.
"But the Legislature just approved the fee release," he said.
He also said it had been an interesting year for the University in sports.
The basketball team did a great job.
And the football team will get better.
Staff writer
By JENNIFER FORKER
Graduates recall KU, await final ceremony
Today is the last day of the semester's classes at the University of Kansas, and the last classes that graduating students will be attending. It's over. They're done. But how do they feel?
Some are concerned about finding jobs, others are thrilled to be finished. Still others dread leaving their friends and life at the University.
But whatever their situations, on May 17 they'll walk down the hill for the University's 115th Commencement ceremony.
"I'm more worried about getting a job right now rather than graduating," she said.
Anne Fritzlen, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said she was excited to graduate, but also apprehensive.
Mark Peden, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, said he wasn't thinking about
graduating, but about the future.
He said he wouldn't miss the University.
“There’s a lot of pressure about what to do next. I’m one of those that doesn’t know what I’m doing.” Fritzten said.
She said most of the people she knew were occupied with graduation and having fun, and not worried about the future.
"They'll think about the rest of it later," she said.
"I'm really excited, but I'm also really scared because I don't have anything set for the future." Freeman said.
Anita Freeman, Smithville, Mo.
senior, said she was sad to leave her
friends and the campus. She also was
wary about the future.
Brian Riordan, Wichita senior, is spending the summer in Hawaii and spending September in Tokyo. He's going to Hawaii on a scholarship program and the Japanese Ministry of Education is financing his trip to Tokyo. He said he was excited, but also sorry, to leave the University.
"I'm excited about the prospect of the future but I'm disappointed to leave the good life I've had here," Brianod said.
INSIDE
He said he was looking forward to the commencement ceremony.
KU officials hope graduating students don't partake in too much of the spirits on graduation day before the 8 p.m. ceremony.
"I'm looking forward to it but I'm sorry more friends are not graduating on time to share the spirit of the event with me," he said.
The will to win
Athletes must be strong in the areas of commitment, attitude and communication in order to make it to the top. See story page 11.
r, in an effort to encourage See CEREMONY. p. b, col. 3
Henry's Greenhouse, a greenhouse and farm just west of Stull on Douglas County Road 1023, is the perfect spot for some KU art students to practice their craft. See story page 7.
Here a moo
This is the final edition of the 1967 spring Kansas. Publication will begin again on June 10, and the paper will come out each Wednesday during the summer school session.
Stop the presses
Victim suffers symptoms of AIDS, vows to live
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Doug looked down at his radio and said, "I know how you can lose weight for tree, in fact so much stronger than almost all die. Just get AIDS like I did."
Staff writer
"Lose weight fast," the voice on the radio said. "Join our weight-loss program for only $150 and decrease a whole dress size in just one month."
He laughed out loud but admitted that joking about his fatal disease made all the difference in the world.
As Doug drove along a Topeka street in his Toyota, he listened to a radio station play music from the '60s and '70s. The music was interrupted by a commercial for a weight loss program.
He is being treated at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka and lives in a mid-sized city west of Topeka. He also is involved in the Topeka AIDS Project, or TAP, a program that uses volunteers to help AIDS and ARC victims deal with their death-sentence diseases. A TAP team leader contacted him for the interview.
Doug, a 23-year-old homosexual, has AIDS related complex, or ARC. His disease was diagnosed two years ago. Doug asked that his real name not be used.
ARC has all the general symptoms of AIDS without the opportunistic infections that go along with the disease, said Chuck Fallis, spokesman for the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.
The general symptoms of ARC include rapid and unexplained weight loss, diarrhea, persistent fever, night sweats and thrush, an infection of the oral tissues, Fallis said. In addition, people with ARC suffer from lymphopathy, a disease of the lymph glands that produces swelling in the neck, armpits and
groin.
"I've suffered from all of these symptoms." Doug said.
If the thrush that is now in Doug's mouth and throat moves into his lungs, the infection may take the form of a parasitic pneumonia, and Doug officially will have AIDS, Fallis said.
Another lifestyle
Doug knew he was different from the day he was born, he said. He tried to go on dates with girls in his first two years of high school, but he said those evenings were very uncomfortable.
It wasn't until he was 15 years old that Doug connected the definition of homosexuality with his sexual attraction toward men. Soon after that, when he was 16, Doug had his first sexual experience with a man.
"I can remember the day during high school when I was supposed to
Doug said he thought his dad accepted her alternative lifestyle but didn't give up.
In his senior year of high school, Doug said he knew of one or two other boys who were homosexuals. He
take a test in my next class, but I stopped first to phone my mom to tell her I was gay. "Doug said."
But his father's reaction was different, he said. "He really didn't have anything to say about the matter at all."
His mother told him not to panic but instead to remain calm and go to class to take his test. When he arrived home after school, Doug said his mother talked to him about their earlier phone conversation.
"She wasn't real happy about my being gay, but I think she accepted it," he said. "She realized that it wasn't just a phase I was going through. She didn't try to get counseling for me or anything."
Doug's father was in the military so his family frequently moved.
didn't associate with them, though,
or with many other students. He knew he had made a decision that
had thrown him into the adult world.
Doug said he was involved with forensics for a time while in high school. He also described himself as inquisitive and a good listener. He said he paid attention in school and was something of a "brain."
But Doug became increasingly more involved in activities outside of high school. He started going to gay bars when he was 17.
(
Doug said he was promiscuous, very promiscuous. Growing up at the tail end of the sexual revolution, it was cool to have a number of sexual experiences and never get involved, he said.
Doug said he never realized the risk of contracting AIDS.
See AIDS, p. 8, col.1
2
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Across the Country
Marines knew security codes, facilitated KGB agents' prowling
WASHINGTON — Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow were provided with combinations for all secure rooms and safes, making the penetration of sensitive areas much easier for KGB agents alleged to have prowled the building at night, intelligence sources said yesterday.
Rooms in which CIA and Defense Intelligence Agency operatives worked, as well as the communications vault, were closed at night by steel doors with combination locks, said one intelligence source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
A State Department source also said that until 1983, a code expert was stationed in the communications vault 24 hours a day. But after that year, the source said, no one was assigned to the room where the computer was which also would make it easier for the KGB to penetrate the area.
Congressional and administration investigations continued into the alleged penetration of the old embassy, the bugging of a new U.S. office building being erected nearby, and the U.S. decision to allow the Soviets to construct an embassy complex on a high hill in Washington.
Japan stimulates trade by lowering rates
WASHINGTON — President Reagan promised Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasome yesterday that he would veto legislation requiring trade retaliation against Japan, but he refused to lift sanctions already in place without evidence that Tokyo had stopped unfair sales practices.
Lower interest rates would stimulate economic growth in Japan, providing "a major opportunity for increasing markets for U.S. goods, for increasing the buying power of Japan," said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
In a move that pleased U.S. officials, Nakasone told Reagan he had directed the Bank of Japan to increase its borrowing to lower short-term interest rates.
Reagan and Nakasone met at the White House against background of the sharpest trade friction between the two countries since World War II, fueled largely by the United States' huge trade deficit with Japan, which totaled $38.8 billion last year.
The meeting came one day after the House approved legislation that would trigger trade retaliation against countries, such as Japan, that maintain large trade surpluses with the United States.
Reagan told Nakasone that he would veto the measure if it reached the White House, and noted that its narrow margin of approval, four votes, insured that the veto would be upheld.
Better airports needed by 1990s, FAA says
FAA Administrator Donald Engen sent letters to the governors of 10 states in which airport congestion at 16 airports will be most severe and urged them to immediately begin studying sites for larger airports or new runways.
Mother fights for donors after son's death
PITTSBURGH — Even after her son Ronnie died while waiting for his fourth liver transplant, Maria DeSilliers refused to give up her fight for children needing life-saving organ transplants.
During her son's illness,DeSillers,31, a former public relations consultant, led a national campaign to promote organ donation that touched the White House and challenged the country's transplant system.
dale, Fla., parochial school was stolen in February.
The boy gained national attention, and $1,000 from President Reagan, after $4,000 raised by classmates at his Fort Lauder-
DeSillers established the Ronnie DeSillers National Fund for Organ Donor Awareness, spearheaded a drive to get college students on spring break in Florida to sign organ donor cards and helped publicize the cases of other youngsters awaiting transplants.
Not since Charles Fiske stood before 400 pediatricians at their New York convention in 1882 and begged for a liver for his dying daughter, Jamie, has a parent done so much for organ transplantation.
In the State
Judge denies woman's new trial motion
COLBY -- A young Michigan woman serving a long prison sentence for her part in a 1985 crime spree that left four people dead in northwest Kansas was denied a new trial yesterday.
ruling.
Thomas County District Judge Keith R. Willoughby rejected the new trial motion of Lisa J. Dunn in its entirety after a hearing that lasted about two hours.
Dunn, who was not present at the hearing, is serving two consecutive sentences of 15 years to life for felony murder; two consecutive terms of 15 years to life for aggravation; one term to life for life for aggrieved battery and enforcement officer, and 5 to 20 years for aggrieved battery.
Richard Nye, Dunn's lawyer, said he would appeal Willoughby's
She is not eligible for parole until she has served 95 years in prison.
From Kansan wires
Weather
From the KANSAN Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Today skies will be mostly sunny with south winds from 10-20 mph. The high today will reach 87 degrees before dropping to the low of 58 degrees tonight under partly cloudy skies.
WEATHER OUTLOOK: Tomorrow and Sunday will be warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers as clouds begin to move in. Highs will be in the 80s and lows in the 60s.
DES MOINES
84 / 57
OMAHA
85 / 58
LINCOLN
87 / 59
CONCORDIA
89 / 60
KANSAS CITY
86 / 56
COLUMBIA
85 / 54
ST. LOUIS
83 / 52
SALINA
90 / 60
TOPEKA
89 / 59
WICHITA
91 / 63
CHANUTE
90 / 60
SPRINGFIELD
88 / 58
TULSA
92 / 64
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
3
Local Briefs
21 classes made available for the summer
Students now enrolled in summer school may sign up today in 111 Strong Hall for 21 additional summer courses. New students or returning students who did not participate in early summer enrollment may enroll June 8.
Southwestern Bell Telephone will disconnect phone service to KU residence halls May 18th, a Southwestern Bell spokesman said yesterday.
Letters have been sent to residents informing them of the disconnection time and billing procedure.
The additional courses provide 499 places in 14 freshman-sophomore philosophy, communication studies, English, history, mathematics, political science and Spanish courses. They also provide 238 spaces in seven junior-senior classes in Western Civilization, mathematics, technology, communication studies, political science and sociology.
Guidelines for enrollment,
including listings of class information and hours, are published in ads in today's Kansan.
Campus and Area
Phone service ends in residence halls
Students not living in residence halls should contact Southwestern Bell and notify them of the time they wish their phone service to stop. Students also should provide the company with forwarding addresses so the last bill on contract will not be delinquent.
Several KU students will move from classroom to Capitol Hill this summer to work as interns for Kansas congressmen.
Interns chosen to work at Capitol
Amy Buchele, Topea junior,
and Ann Fricker, Lawrence
junior, will serve for two months in
U.S. Rep. Jim Slatterty's office.
She is a Democrat, represents
the Lawrence and Topea areas in
the House.
Kevin Connor, Kansas City, Mo.
law student; Ronald Creekmore,
Lenexa sophomore; Sara Ann Belden,
Sterling senior; and Thomas Cole,
Lawrence sophomore, will serve six-week internships with
Nen. Nancy Kassbeau, R-Kan.
Mitch Rose, an aide to Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, said that Dole had selected interns who serve four weeks each, but that he couldn't yet release the intern's names.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, Gregg Stauffer's name was misspelled and he was identified incorrectly in Wednesday's Kansan. Stauffer is a Lawrence sophomore.
Because of a reporter's error, the use of KU's 1987 fee release was reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansas. Only a portion of the release will go toward opening summer classes.
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, the closing time of KU residence halls was reported incorrectly in yesterday's paper. The halls will close at 9 p.m. May 14.
From staff and wire reports.
Financial aid office in late-semester crunch
Big rush as students scramble to get loans and make it through current and coming school terms
By KJERSTI MOEN Staff writer
The office of student financial aid has been busy lately helping students who need money to get through the rest of the semester, summer school or the next school year.
Staff writer
"There's a whole rush at the end of the semester when people need money," said Jay Johnson, a student employee at the office.
Johnson was adding a name to a list of almost 50 people who had signed up Wednesday to be interviewed for loans and scholarships between 7 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. today
by two office employees.
two bins of clipboard.
Liza Van Mol, Kansas City, Kan...
junior, was in the office yesterday to
hand in application forms for next
semester loans. She said she'd had
problems getting the forms processe
through the office for next
semester.
"This time of the year, it looks like it's practically impossible," Van Mol said.
This fiscal year, the office has distributed almost $25 million in loans, grants and scholarships from universities and private sources to students, said
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid. The office also is the center of part-time campus and local employment.
Lori Bertels, a receptionist who has worked in the office for almost a year, said, "This seems unusually busy to me."
She said that at 11 a.m. last Thursday, more than 20 students had come into the office, which seats eight. Thursday at 11 a.m. is the only time people may set up appointments for loan interviews for the next week. The line was so long that Bertels had to pass out numbers to maintain
order. At the same time, people were phoning in to make appointments.
The two receptionists sometimes receive up to 300 walk-ins and calls a day. Bertels said, "The system is really clogged."
At this time of the year, most people inquire about and apply for federal student loans for next semester. Short-term loans from the Kansas University Endowment Association also are popular, Bertels said.
"Some students are kind of desperate to get money for the last month's rent, for example," she said.
But Weinberg said the end of the
semester wasn't necessarily the office's busiest period.
"Certainly this is a busy time of the year but not busier than for example October or November." he said.
He said that the office was understaffed but that it handled its workload fairly well. One solution was to set up extra appointment times, such as this morning's early interviews, he said.
Van Mol said she thought the office's service had improved since 1983, when she handed in her first loan application.
Fast-filling liberal arts classes could limit students in the fall
Bv PAUL SCHRAG
Staff writer
Many fall classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are filling up faster than last year, which will leave students who enroll this summer with limited options.
College officials still hope that more sections of classes can be opened, James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said yesterday.
"Studies are being done to project what the final situation will be so that we can take action to meet students' needs." he said.
But lack of money will make action difficult, said Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. Part of the fee release approved Wednesday by the Kansas House and Senate already has been spent to open more fall classes.
"We've already committed all the money." Burchill said.
More sections of high-demand classes may be opened, Carothers said, if money is available and if departments have adequate classroom space and qualified teaching assistants.
"The demand for classes in some areas seems almost inexhaustible." he said. "There are limits to our
The demand for classes in some areas seems almost inexhaustible. There are limits to our ability to staff more courses.'
James Carothers associate dean of liberal arts and science
ability to staff more courses."
Burchill said that it was too early to predict the number of new students in the fall but that an enrollment increase was probable. If a large increase occurs, he said, it will be difficult to give more options to students who enroll in late summer and early fall.
Enrollment projections are important, Carothers said, to avoid a situation such as the college faced last fall, when a projected increase of 300 students turned out to be a 1,100-student increase.
Carothers said, "It's just too early to tell what the demand will be until freshmen enroll during the summer."
"We hope we will have a more accurate prediction this summer," he said.
Carothers said the addition of 21 summer classes announced last weekend would somewhat improve fall class availability.
"If these fill up, and we expect they will, that will be 720 more classroom spaces available in the fall," Car-others said.
The college decided which summer classes to add partly based on which classes were most in need of more spaces in the fall, he said.
Beginning language courses, particularly Spanish and French, are among the fall classes that are almost certain to fill up before the demand for them is met, Carothers said.
Other college courses that have demand running well ahead of last year are lower-level communications studies, biology, sophomore and junior English courses, and any courses in personnel administration, he said.
P
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Lawver shuffle
Law students and professors walk from Green Hall to Lippincott Hall. Yesterday was the 10th time that students have taken their annual walk across campus in remembrance of the law school's former home in old Green Hall, which now is Lippincott Hall.
R. V. C. M. A. S.
Mike Elwell works on the plaster mold for his bronze sculpture, "Leadership." Elwell's sculpture will be one of 13 on display during the next year in downtown Lawrence.
Sculpture will adorn streets of Lawrence
By JENNIFER WYRICK
Staff writer
Tomorrow morning, downtown Lawrence will be transformed into an outdoor sculpture gallery.
Thirteen Kansas artists have agreed to loan their pieces to the city for the first outdoor sculpture exhibition of its kind in Kansas.
The event will be marked by a guided walking tour/opening ceremony, which will begin at 11 a.m. on the east side of the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets. The tour will proceed northward up Massachusetts Street to City Hall.
Many of the artists will be on hand to discuss how they made their pieces and what they had in mind when they created them, said James Patti, 1983 founding president of the Kansas Sculpture Association.
The idea for the exhibition came from Patti, who saw a similar project in Grand Junction, Colo., and read about another one in an international sculpture magazine.
"I thought it was time Lawrence had an exhibit. too." Patti said.
The exhibition is a culmination of two years' work. Through the combined efforts of the Lawrence Arts Commission, the Kansas Sculpture Association, the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Kansas Arts Commission and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, the first downtown Lawrence sculpture exhibition has become a reality.
The pieces will be in place for one year. However, they all are for sale.
Patti said. The statues will be randomly placed along Massachusetts Street.
All Kansas artists and members of the Kansas Sculpture Association were eligible to submit slides of their work for consideration by a 3-member selection committee. The committee received 41 entries.
Barry Newton, a member of the arts commission and one of the judges, said the selection committee's intent was to choose a broad range of sculpture designs from different materials.
"We searched for eclectic pieces from the slides that we had a chance to mess with." Newton said.
Mike Ellwell of rural Lawrence had his piece, "Leadership," chosen for the exhibit, but because of its large size and complexity, the work will not join the exhibit until June.
The 6-foot bronze sculpture is a stylized figure of a geometric shield that wraps around the figure of a small child, affording protection. Elwell said.
When he styled the piece, he had in mind the volunteers in court who take in children without homes. To Elwell, the volunteers represent leadership and the home represents the encircling and protecting of the child.
Patti said that he and a representative from the parks and recreation department decided where to place the statues by considering their sizes and where they could best be viewed.
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We would like to thank the KU Greek system for their help in the reformation of the KU chapter of Acacia.
4
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With the semester's classes coming to a close, the staff and students of the University of Kansas are finally in for a much-deserved rest.
One hectic semester
In the four months since the spring semester began, the University has been faced with increased enrollment, budget cuts and a legislative battle over a fee release. The city of Lawrence was divided on the issue of whether to build a downtown mall.
Still reeling from the unexpected high enrollment of the fall semester, the University was hit by a 3.8 percent across-the-board budget introduced by the state's new governor, Mike Hayden. The combination of these problems forced University administrators to search for ways to make the cuts as painless as possible, or at least to spread the pain evenly.
Some of the measures adopted were immediately noticeable, such as cuts in office and classroom supplies. Others, such as drastic cuts in summer course offerings and stricter enrollment requirements, will be felt in the near future.
Administrators hoped money from a requested fee release would help ease the crunch, but the issue was put through the wringer by the legislature. After a session of bickering, the legislature finally approved a measure Wednesday to return $953,000 of the $3.2 million in revenue the university generated with its increased enrollment.
In other news, faculty members debated the merits of joining a union. Emotions ran deep in arguments about whether the faculty could better voice its opinions with or without a union and about
Other major news events from campus included the fight of the Black Student Union and the KU Forensics team for revenue code status, the resignation of athletic director Monte Johnson and the athletic department's refusal to renew the contract of baseball coach Marty Pattin.
which union might be more effective if joined.
On a sad note, KU mourned the loss of four students who died in a car-train collision. The accident served as a tragic reminder of the fragility of life and the need for traffic safety. It also showed the closeness of the University community during the rough times.
But there were bright spots during the semester, too. KU sports fans were treated to excellent play by the women's and men's basketball teams and the men's tennis team. Long-awaited additional campus lighting was installed. And last but not least, the state senate voted not to reinstate the death penalty in Kansas.
So now the time has come for everyone to take a deep breath and relax after such a hectic semester. But don't get too comfortable; the excitement will surely spill into the summer.
But the University didn't corner the market on controversy. The question of whether to build a downtown mall came to a head and became the main issue in the city commission election. Starting as a small petition drive, mall opponents got three referenda on the ballot and essentially killed the notion of a downtown mall by a 3-1 margin.
A sober occasion
Commencement at the University of Kansas is not just a walk down the hill along with a few thousand other people who mom, dad and sis sit in the stands of Memorial Stadium, developing eye strain trying to pick out Biff and Buffy from hundreds of other soon-to-be graduates.
reached disturbing proportions.
Many students spend time chugging beers and getting drunk before beginning their descent. By the time they stumble down the hill, they are so intoxicated that they vomit in the stands during the ceremony. Is that any way to celebrate graduation?
Instead, commencement has a much deeper and sincere meaning. It signifies the end of at least four years, in many cases much more than that, of hard work, patience and stamina. It also celebrates an important turning point in the lives of many young adults, who will be leaving school and beginning a new life.
But the significance and meaning of this special occasion has been forgotten in recent years because of the drunken revelry that many graduates engage in before, during and after the ceremony Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and chairman of the University Commencement committee, said that the problem had
If that isn't bad enough, Grabow said that last year, many parents complained about commencement and insinulated that the administration had done nothing about the problem or ways to prevent the problem. Also, some faculty members said they would not participate in the ceremony again because of the behavior of many of the students. Who could blame them?
Graduation is a once-in-a lifetime event that should be celebrated. But keep that celebration away from the hill and the ceremony. After all, it is your graduation. You earned it.
News staff
Frank Hansel Editor
Jennifer Benjamin Managing editor
Jul Warren News editor
Brian Kaberline Editorial editor
Sandra Engelland Campus editor
Mark Siebert Sports editor
Diane Dullmeier Photo editor
Bill Skeet Graphics editor
Tom Eblen General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Lisa Weems Business manager
Bonnie Hardy Ad director
Denise Stephanis Retail sales manager
Billy Schaefer Campus sales manager
Duncan Calhoun Marketing manager
Lori Coppel Classified manager
Jennifer Lumianski Production manager
David Nixon National sales manager
Jeanne Hines Sales and marketing adviser
News staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kanusa (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansas 118 Stauffer-Fiill Hall, Kansas. Kanus, 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid in Lawrence, Kanus 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $40 per year in Douglas County and Benton County. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity list.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045.
One last view from the editor's office
Most days someone will come up and ask me, "What's happening?" After years of hearing the question, it is one taken for granted, and usually my answer is, "Not much."
and a half, I wouldn't be able to make the switch to news. But I quickly learned that we are all journalists, although some have sports beats and others have business or political beats. The switch was a smooth one thanks to a very dedicated and talented staff.
Frank Hansel
If you string all of those "not muchs" together, it may seem that it was a dull semester. Nothing could be further from the truth.
our staff attempted to report these to our readers. Often the complaints leveled against me were not for the news stories that ran but for editorials that were written by the Kansan editorial board. However, not everybody was able to distinguish between opinions in the editors and facts in the news stories.
This semester has provided many challenges both for the staff of the Kansan and for myself. When I decided to leave the sports desk for the first time in three semesters and apply for the editor's job, little did I know what lay ahead.
One of my biggest fears was that because I had in been in sports a year
But as editor, I was put in the hot seat. People who didn't know I existed during my first four and a half years at the University of Kansas began to voice their concerns to me. The job gave me a better sensitivity of the various types of people and issues at KU.
Depending on what we had printed that week, some people liked me, though others thought I was an ogre, even though they had no idea what kind of a person I was. They knew only that I was the editor of the Kansan, and they didn't like what the paper had said about them.
Many different and controversial issues were raised this semester, and
All of these experiences rounded out my college education, and made me a better journalist. You know, you just can't learn in the classroom.
Another switch for me was working with the advertising side, which was selected as the country's best this year. As sports editor last semester, I would ask the editor for more space, not understanding why sometimes I couldn't have it.
As editor, I quickly learned the power of the dollar, even to a college newspaper. I learned why every section couldn't always get the space it wanted. There were times when I cursed that award-winning advertising staff, but through mutual compromises, we ended up with a very good working relationship.
The news side also has an award-
I didn't think it was supposed to happen that way. As a know-it-all senior in high school, I figured all I had to do was to go to a junior college and I would have all the education I needed.
winning history, and our staff carried on the tradition.
Now that I look back, it's amazing how smart my parents really were. I will never be able to thank them enough for the support they've given me. Now, seven years later, they will be able to watch me walk down the hill and get a college degree.
With that degree, I will re-enter the sports world at the Chanute Tribune. But I will never forget the Kansan, its staff, or the education I got this semester as the editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Liberals overlook dangers of communism
On the other side of the globe, the military machine of the last world empire parades down the streets of the imperial capital. The soldiers who have served the glorious cause
A. K. N.
Paul Campbell
Columnist
of socialism in its far-flung vassal states — Afghanistan, Hungary, Angola, Czechoslovakia, Nicaragua, et al. — march briskly in formation. May Day in Moscow.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and and Soviet and East European studies, illustrated the sheer confusion held by liberals and their more extreme counterparts when he said that "the Soviet Union would like to see a communist world . . . they have become the second—most powerful nation on earth. We forget that the development of freedom and democracy takes a long time."
In not one communist nation has any sort of freedom or democracy appeared even remotely about to develop. Soviet leaders with developed tastes for good scotch and jazz
mysteriously indicate the liberalization of communist society.
Today, Russophiles currently speak in glowing terms of Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of glasnost, theoretically "openness." Shaffer chimes in to encourage us to support Gorbachev "with all our hearts." This will not in any way encourage a democratic leaning, but make the communist system, inimical to democratic civilization, increasingly deadly efficient.
When nation after nation went communist in the last decade, East German security operatives taught the new communist franchises the fine art of operating a police state: Bulgarian economists aided in the scientific socialite rape of the native economies; and Soviet military units advised or participated in the military enforcement of the new regimes' edicts. All that developed were travel opportunities for East—bloc subiuration specialists.
As warnings about the communism are ignored today, so too were the warnings about Nazism. The few who drew attention to their massive rearmament were ignored by the very same leaders who would later try to appease Hitler, either because they felt he was harmless or could be bought.
During the war, common cause was found with Stalin in fighting the Nazis. Uncle Joe was our friend and Franklin D. Roosevelt saw communism as an "extended New Deal."
To fight the totalitarian Nazi menace, the Allies joined a totalitarian communist menace that had killed between twenty and sixty million of its own citizens as a matter of state policy years before Hitler took power. But to make this alliance palatable, the U.S. people were lied to about the nature of Stalin's regime.
Once, to be liberal was to be against both fascism and communism, as both take away the rights and the very life of freedom. This is no longer true. While they are quick to jump on the briefest of autocratic excesses, liberals have developed a very distasteful neglect for communist abuses, which would amount to quarreling in the family.
While there is no strong socialist party in this country, as there are in Western Europe, the U.S. socialists and fellow travelers who are pragmatic enough about achieving their goals are to be found in the left-wing
- yes, there is such a word as an opposite to right-wing, although one would not know it from U.S. media coverage and analysis — of the Democratic Party. Moderate Democrats, take notice.
Contemporary liberalism then advances the cause of communism not by cognizant participation, but by active ignorance. By solely focusing on the past evils of Nazism, which should not be forgotten, the threat posed by communism is ignored, leaving the few who cite Soviet excesses as the victims of the left's reverse McCarthyism.
Liberal professors make the same excuses for the Soviets today their predecessors made for them earlier, forever nuturing the lie of communist liberalization. Liberal columnists think up new names to call those government officials who support people in other nations who are fighting against communism, forever failing to recognize that the tide of world revolution has turned towards democracy. May Day in Lawrence.
Mailbox
Simplistic thought
I must admit he was very persuasive, but then so is President Reagan. And if you believe Abrams, you must believe Reagan, in which case you are a very gullible person.
I would like to reply to Ann Bakkalapulo's letter concerning her thoughts on Elliott Abrams' speech. I would suggest that it is not the protester's thinking that is wrong but her thinking and that of Abrams" and those he represents.
Although the Nicaraguan people currently suffer as a result of the U.S.-sponsored war and economic sanctions, they do still have their pride in being citizens of an independent nation. All Reagan and his kind have is their ethnocentrically-based arrogance.
The simplistic reasoning in the contra aid debate lies in Reagan's one-track mind: There is a military answer to everything. Reagan is the one who is pushing Nicaragua toward the Soviet Union (another object of his simplistic thought). One of the first things he did as president was to strangle Nicaragua economically. And he has been doing it militarily as well.
Douglas Johnston Wichita sophomore
Serving humanity
Monday's letter in this section,
"Apalled by litter," by Joanne Stoehr, named KU's Greek system as the cause of littering on Wescoe beach. I ask how Stoehr can adequately justify such an extreme accusation? She is correct in stating that "serving humanity is a function for which greeks credit themselves."
Every year on this campus alone, tens of thousands of dollars are raised through various philanthropic events: blood and food drives, intramural tournaments, community supported fund-raisers and yes, even "clean up" projects. The list goes on.
These are mainly greek sponsored affairs, and the money goes directly toward serving humanity. The Greek system at KU is proud of this, and numerous charitable organizations reap the rewards of such events.
Wescos beach is frequented by a large percentage of the student body, probably more than any other campus area. If Stoehr thinks the overall attitudes and actions of the majority of the students are determined by the greeks, a mere 15 percent (at most) of KU's enrollment, she is sadly mistaken. Her narrow-mindedness and stereotyping of the Greek system is not only preposterous, it's unappreciated.
The next time she goes by Wescoe, Stoehr should notice what event may be taking place at a booth out front, what charity the money is being donated to, and mostly, who is sponsoring it. That is, if she's not too busy looking for trash.
Mike Shelton Wichita iunior
Arrogant opinion
Christian Colbert's arrogance is appalling. He stands on his liberal soapbox, attempting to sway me to his version of right and wrong.
He asserts that political ideology is not important to Central Americans and that it is absurd to talk of freedom and democracy until conditions improve. I believe that freedom and democracy are a better way of life. But Colbert does not want to talk
MR.BADGER
by AD. Long
4-25-87
I have a real bad feeling about this.
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about anything. He prefers name calling.
Instead of answering Elliott Abrams in a substantive way, Colbert calls him a sick man. Rather than discuss the very real problems of U.S. foreign policy, he blames them all on Abrams.
Not wanting to stop there, Colbert blames most of the world's problems on Abrams. (Last week, Ollie North was blamed). Of course, Colbert
supplies no evidence to support his rhetoric.
He concludes his essay by praising those courageous protesters who bravely shouted obscenities and hackneyed slogans at Elliott Abrams; thus attempting to stop him from exercising his right to free speech — the arrogance.
Michael O'Rourke Lawrence junior
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
5
Fee release, raise approval speaks well for KU's future
Little optimism at session's start, Regents chairman says
By BENJAMIN HALL
The Kansas Legislature's approval of a fee release and raises for KU employees speaks well for the future, the chairman of the Board of Regents said yesterday on campus.
The Regents were not optimistic at the start of this legislative session, the chairman, Frank J. Becker, told about 30 faculty and students at a special University Council meeting.
"what we got done in
Taiwan this year is a sign of better
times."
The Legislature gave final approval Wednesday to a $553,000 KU fee release. It also approved a 3 percent salary increase for faculty and a 2 percent increase for classified employees.
"We're not terribly proud of the year, but we've had a good year in the Legislature." Becker said.
The Regents wanted faculty salary increases of 7 percent annually, Becker said. He said the Regents found little consolation in small faculty pay increases, even though members were aware of Kansas' poor economic climate and low state revenues.
"Some of you may question the Regents commitment to the faculty," he said. "One message I want to leave with you today is that the Board of Regents have had, and will continue to have as our number one
priority, faculty salaries and the equality and competitiveness with our peers."
The Regents recently approved a three-year plan that would put faculty salaries at Regents schools at 100 percent of their peer average. KU faculty salaries are now about 92 percent of the peer average. KU's peer schools are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, Oklahoma, Oregon and North Carolina.
"If we could achieve just the salary average of our peers, it would mean a considerable adjustment for Kansas University faculty." Beeker said.
William Scott, professor of English, told Becker that he thought the Regents should present the Legislature with figures that indicate KU faculty salaries are in the bottom 20 percent among similar universities nationwide.
"Bottom 20 percent sounds a lot more urgent than 8 percent below the peer average," he said.
Becker said universities could benefit from the Legislature's concern for economic development in the state. He said that Kansas Venture Capital, Inc., a corporation created last year by the Legislature, would loan money for new business ventures in Kansas.
"I believe there are enormous needs in these start-up ventures for advice and consultation in marketing, in writing business plans, in
personnel development and in mak ing economic projections, he said.
"I believe there are many sections of this University that can provide their expertise and get paid for it, and additional funds for the institution."
"I think we need to be reminded that most of the support of higher education comes from taxes. Those taxes are paid by people who work, and jobs are provided by businesses and industries of Kansas," he said.
The Regents schools should join the rest of the state in supporting economic development. Becker said.
Becker, who visited with some KU deans before the meeting, also fielded questions and heard comments from the group.
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, said that few Regents scholarships were given to black students. "I don't think the Board of Regents is even thinking about that population," he said.
Becker told Gordon that the Regents were aware of the problem and were trying to respond to it.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, asked Becker how the Regents were responding to the idea that faculty members might form a union.
"It's concerning to us," Becker said. "It's not good for higher education. I think we would be disadvantaged in the Legislature."
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6
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
5-1
© 1947 Universal Press Syndicate
The toaster divers of Pago Pago
Pro Christi
Pro Christian ad
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THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU
Sunday Eucharist 5 p.m. Dinner Follows Thursday Noon Eucharist Danforth Chapel
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State law prohibits the consumption of alcohol on University property. At the stadium, marshals, who are faculty volunteers, will confiscate open containers as they have every year. Scally said.
Ceremony
Continued from D 1
students to be sensible about their partying, the commencement committee sent a letter to faculty members to read to students. The letter asked graduating students not to drink alcohol on the hill before the commencement ceremony. Instructors were not required to read the letter in their classes.
The commencement procession begins at 7 p.m. and the ceremony begins at 8 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. In case of rain, the ceremony will be at the field house.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and a member of the committee, said the committee worked quietly to persuade people not to drink during the commencement process or ceremony.
No one will be arrested for the possession of alcohol, but disruptive people will be asked to leave.
"It's been more a private persuasion than anything else," he said.
"We're not going to arrest people. We will suggest that they might be more comfortable not going through with the ceremony." Scallv said.
The committee has enlisted the help of more than 100 faculty members to help maintain order and direct people to their designated areas in the stadium. Lawrence police won't be involved in commencement.
Although students are lined up by school, they don't necessarily have to sit in that order. They may sit with friends.
Graduate students and faculty will sit in a roped off north area of the stadium. Families and other students can sit anywhere else.
The 10th annual Minority Graduation Luncheon for all graduating minority students will be at 2 p.m. at the Kansas Union's Kansas Room. Tickets for the luncheon are $10 and available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall.
right and the other to the left.
Caps and gowns may be returned from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday at the field house.
Scally said that students who wanted to sit together during the ceremony should stand in the same line during the procession. They should not stand next to each other in opposite lines. As the two lines enter the stadium, one verges off to the
"We remind them of that constantly, but it never takes." Scally said.
Commencement events actually begin May 15 and 16, when graduating students can pick up caps, gowns, tassels and hoods at the north entrance to Allen Field House from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. They also may be picked up from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. graduation day.
Graduation day begins at 8 a.m. with the class of 1987 graduation breakfast in the Ballroom.
At 11 a.m. May 16, the Phi Beta Kappa initiation will take place in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union The School of Business is doctoral recipients at a noon lecture at the Adams Alumni Center.
May 16, the All-University Supper
will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Scally said that although the Alumni Association was having its annual meeting at the supper, anyone may attend.
He said that a lot of alumni in Lawerence for reunions probably would attend the dinner. He said that although students were welcome, not many attended because they were usually too busy celebrating with family and friends.
On Campus
Spring Fling, an alcohol awareness program, is scheduled all day today on the lawns near Watson Library, Stauffer-Flint and Strong halls.
Social Work Day 1987 is scheduled
quet, sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma and the NAACP is scheduled at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
7
Local farm is tourist attraction
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
The roosters are always crowing at Henrys' Greenhouse.
They should. Roy and Marcia Henry own a lot of chickens, as well as geese, ponies, turkeys, cows and goats.
Their sheep and donkeys are penned in fields next to a gravel road that runs by their greenhouse and farm, a mile off Douglas County Road 1023. just west of Stull.
The fowl pretty much have the run of the yard, which is covered with working and antiquated farm equipment. Behind the house yesterday, a group of hens was hanging out under an evergreen, which was next to a garden, which was on the edge of a field of oats. The field swept up a hill overlooking surrounding farms and down into a gully and a nearly dry creek.
At the creek, if the wind is right, you can hear the roosters.
"It's quiet," said Marcia Henry, who has lived with her husband at the farm for 20 years. "There's a lot of pretty rolling hills around here."
The rolling hills, the barns and the animals are what attracted Robert Sudlow, professor of art. Sudlow has taken students to the farm this semester to paint the farm and its surrounding landscape.
"I think it was a little confusing." Sudlow said. "There's so many animals and so much stuff. They didn't know where to look."
"They were interested," he said. "They tried to draw the animals, and the animals moved. They had never seen such a place, I don't think."
But his students enjoyed the trips, he said.
Neither have many younger students, Henry said. She gives tours of the family farm to groups of preschool and elementary school children. Ten groups went through in April.
"It's fun to expose them to the farm and animals and the smell," she said. "They hold their noses when they go into the barn."
Henry has experience with children. She taught high school for a few years in Perry in the early 1970s. Now, she and her husband make a living from soybeans, milo, hay, sheep, cattle and eggs.
But the stories about tough times on the farm are true, Henry said. So they sell plants from a greenhouse to bolster their income.
"I like to sell my own," she said. "I like to say, 'That's mine,' and I take pride in selling my own thing and not somebody else's."
She sometimes worries that people won't want to make the 10-mile trip from Lawrence, she said, but cus-
sion was more of an excuse through the countryside is worth it.
"I think what a lot of people enjoy about coming out here to get their plants is to see the farm," she said.
The plywood floor of the greenhouse office is a little dirty, but the Henrys' 3-month-old Shetland sheep has his best to spread the dust argound.
The Henrys also sell seeds and crafts, which rest on antique furniture in the office. Seven bottles of Acme insecticide sit on an old pump organ. The office is dark and cool, and its windows are greenhouses and its rows of plants.
The Henrys are in their early 408 and have a lot of years ahead of them at the farm, Henry said. But she doesn't know whether their 12-year-old and 10-year-old sons will stay.
"It think farming's going to be something you're not going to be able to make a living at anymore." But, she said, "It'a great place to live."
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Six days into an eight-day fundraising drive for KU's public radio station, coffers were $40,000 short of the station's $85,000 minimum goal, a station official said yesterday.
Contributions short of $85,000 goal
As of 5 p.m. yesterday, listeners had contributed $40,000, said Al Berman, director of development for the MTV show's 5 F.M. drive edits Saturday.
"I still have to hope people will come through," he said. "No one ever knows."
The $85,000 goal is for basic operating expenses, Berman said. If KANU fell short, the station would have to cut back in several areas, including programming, he said.
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Although yesterday's total was a little higher than the total at this time last year, Berman wouldn't predict whether the goal would be met.
However, Howard Hill, KANU general manager, was more optimistic that the goal would be met. "You build momentum as you go." he said.
But Hill said that the station might not raise an additional $15,000 it wanted to help pay for a planned expansion of its news staff. Berman said the expansion would give reporters time to do more enterprise and investigative stories.
Listener contributions to KANU amount to more than one-third of the station's entire budget, Berman said. The other two-thirds come from the state of Kansas and contributions are tax deductible.
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To encourage contributions, KANU is awarding to the highest contributor a trip to the next-to-last performance of the popular Prairie Home Companion show on June 12.
The show, which stars Garrison Keillor and the fictional Lake Wobegon, Minn., broadcasts its final live show June 13 in St. Paul, Minn.
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Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Aids
Continued from p. 1
"I thought, maybe in New York or San Francisco, but not in the place where I lived," he said. "I didn't educate myself about the disease. I was very young and very promiscuous."
Doug was diagnosed as having ARC in another state. He had just turned 21 at the time. He said he knew of one man who he contracted the disease from, but others probably infected him, too.
"I didn't realize they were standing there," I took a lot of stand risks then.
He contacted many of his sexual partners to warn them of their possible infection, so they could be examined. But he was unable to reach many others.
"A lot of them were one night stands, and I didn't even know their first names."
Living with ARC
After his diagnosis, he went through a process of denial, Doug said. He accepted the fact that he had ARC, but he just wouldn't allow himself to think about it.
Doug's denial of the reality of his disease carried over into his daily life. He still would go out to dinner with other AIDS patients after having tests at the hospital. he said.
"At least I wasn't alone that way," he said. "When I was alone I thought that maybe I was the only one who was that sick."
For those reasons he almost became dependent on the hospital, Doug said. The hospital staff treated him nicely, but he still cried once or twice when he was alone, he said.
Doug's fight with ARC actually began in 1983 when he contracted hepatitis for two or three months. In 1984, he came down with an unidentified virus and ran a 104-degree temperature for five or six days.
In January 1985, Doug was told by doctors that he had lymphopathy. That led to the diagnosis of ARC.
During the next year, Doug dealt with rashes on the back of his ears, neck, hands and arms. The rashes are distinctive marks of the presence of AIDS antibodies. In January, doctors detected thrush in Doug's mouth and throat.
He has had to formulate policies for himself since his diagnosis, including policies dealing with his sexual activity, Doug said. He had safe sex with partners, meaning both would wear condoms, even after his diagnosis, he said. But Doug won't engage in sex anymore because he doesn't want to infect anyone.
Since he moved back to Kansas after the diagnosis, Doug has had two lovers.
Doug shared an apartment with his first lover. He said the arrangement didn't work out because he wasn't the kind of person who liked to share bathroom space and other things. The relationship didn't break up because of his disease, Doug said.
Doug doesn't think his current relationship will survive much longer. He and his lover live quite far from each other, which creates a difference because Doug is too weak physically to drive the long distance to see him.
"Besides, he can't drop his work and come running to me everytime I become ill or have to go into the hospital." he said.
Doug has to make frequent trips to the hospital because of his ARC.
"I'm supposed to see a doctor every six months," he said. "But I always go in to see him before then with something wrong."
Doug said he and his lover still could sleep in the same bed and dry kiss.
"We can french kiss or have oral and anal sex though." Doud said
His disease is becoming progressively worse, weaking daily his immune system. He is 5 feet 5 inches and weighs 110 pounds. He used to weigh 135 to 140 pounds. He now trembles constantly and fights a chronic cough, possibly from his excessive smoking. He said he frequently became depressed and had even contemplated suicide.
But Doug said he won't give up on life. He's fighting hard against the disease. Unlike many AIDS victims, Doug still feels he has hope to live, even though his doctors say he will eventually die of AIDS, even if not for another decade.
Doug suffered a large backset last month when he had to undergo surgery to reconstruct a part of his rectum.
Fortunately, Doug has not had to worry about being absent from work during his frequent visits to the hospital. Because he served for two years in the armed forces, he is categorized as militarily disabled and receives benefits from the government. Doug left the armed forces shortly after he was diagnosed with ARC.
Doug now fills his days by doing personal shopping, paying bills, socializing with friends and taking one-hour sitz baths in warm water to soothe his body after his recent operation.
He also has the support of his family to get him through each day. Relationships with friends also have become longer and much deeper, he said.
Doug has refused to give up hope and is making plans for the future.
Still hoping
By the end of May or the first part of June, he will begin AZT treatments, an experimental treatment that some researchers say may prolong the lives of AIDS victims. He said he is very excited about the possibility of the treatment and trying hard not to think about its possible side effects, which can include vomiting, muscle aches and fever.
Doug also is becoming more involved in the Topeka AIDS Project.
Gale Gardner, social worker at the Topeka VA, who is a resource person for people with Human Immunodeficient Virus, or HIV, infections at the VA and a member of the TAP board. She is also active in the weekly TAP support group meeting for people with AIDS and ARC.
Doug also has been nominated to serve on the TAP board of directors as a "consumer of services" because he has ARC, Gardner said.
"Doug is a bright, articulate, warm, caring and concerned individual who will well represent the needs of a wide range of client interest," she said.
Doug said he thought the Topeka AIDS Project was the best of its kind.
HHS Project was the best of his work.
It has to be rough on the course.
lors who work with people who are dying, though, because they quickly become more than acquaintances," he said.
Doug also is working on a hospital video that won the award about what work it is transgender.
"When I was recently in the hospital for surgery, the housekeeping staff was afraid to clean my room. Some RNs had to end up doing it," he said.
Doug said he understood the staff's concerns because they frequently had to deal with his feces and blood. "I don't have a video would calm, some of their fears."
The hospital incident didn't bother Doug.
"I've had to deal with prejudice, sexual prejudice, all of my life."
Because he is only a high-school graduate, Doug plans to enter a vocational/technical school in January. He also is supposed to get a job this fall if his health holds up, he said. He said he also wants to go to college.
He wants to find a man with whom he is comfortable, possibly someone who has ARC, he said. Doug said he was coming into bed in sleeping in bed with his partner.
"We might possibly have safe sex, but more than likely we would just sleep together," he said.
Doug said his promiscuous years, "I wish I'd been more grown
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He wished he could speak to people who are not practicing safe sex, he
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9
Camps and conferences will keep KU busy this summer
Bv JOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
This summer, the University of Kansas may have fewer than 10,000 students enrolled in its classes, but it will play host to at least as many junior high and high school students and several hundred lawyers, bankers and weavers.
More than 25 camps and conferences are scheduled to take place between May 15 and Aug. 15. Most of them are special-skills camps for junior high and high school students, but many are conferences for professionals, said John Pattinson, director of camps and conferences in the division of continuing education.
Visitors to the University's camps and conferences come from all parts of the country and range in age from 8-year-olds who attend tennis camps to retired men and women who attend the Elderhostel camp.
David Bushouse, director of the Midwestern Summer Camps, said his office dealt with about 1,500 junior high and high school students who came to attend camps in music, debate, astronomy, computer science and journalism.
one spot and put them in an environment where they can perform better," he said.
And for most University departments that help organize the camps and conferences, the pace is hectic.
"The purpose of the camps is to bring talented kids from all over to
Several thousand students also attend football, tennis, drill and cheerleading camps.
said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
The students live in residence halls, and looking after them is always a memorable experience.
"It's a different set of challenges because you're dealing with a much younger bunch of kids," he said. "Some of these camps deal with kids 8 to 10 years old, and they've never been away from home before and they're scared."
House backs collider proposal
Staff writer
By TODD COHEN
Kansas' bid for a proposed $6 billion superconducting super collider was given a financial boost yesterday by the Kansas Legislature.
A conference committee report, allocating $250,000 for the project in the state Department of Commerce budget, passed the house yesterday and now awaits Gov. Mike Hayden's signature. Commerce Secretary Harlan Priddle said yesterday that he expected Havden to sign the bill.
Pridkle said the $250,000 would be spent mostly on the state's official site proposal, which will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Energy on August 3. The state already has spent $50,000 on the project.
The Energy Department is scheduled to decide in January 1988 where the SSC will be built. Kansas and 44 other states are competing for
Despite the crowded field, Priddle is optimistic about Kansas. "I know the grass is a lot thicker than the super
collider," he said. "Our site is excellently located."
The Kansas site is 10 miles south of Topeka and 16 miles southwest of Lawrence in Osage County. The SSC, which would be built underground and have a 52-mile circumference, would encircle Lake Pomona.
Equally enthusiastic is Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey on KU's West Campus. Wilson and four others at the survey are researching the Kansas site. His group is investigating various agencies are preparing Kansas' 200-page site proposal.
Wilson, who has worked on the SSC project for a year, said yesterday. "We expect to be in the top 10. We think we have an excellent chance to be number one.
"Everything is looking better and better."
Wilson said the Pomona Lake site almost perfectly matched a "Department of Energy idealized SSC site." The department would send the SSC to
be near a large city, a state university, an international airport, an interstate highway and a railroad. The site also must have abundant natural gas, water and electricity, Wilson said. The Kansas site has all those, plus large surpluses of energy and water, he said.
Kansas also has the stable geology necessary, Wilson said. And Priddle said the soil composition was so good that construction costs would be less in Kansas than other states.
The SSC would take four to five years to build, creating about 4,500 jobs. Once completed, it would have a $270 million annual operating budget and 2,500 permanent jobs.
As a result, states like Illinois, California and Texas are spending millions on their SSC campaigns. Although Kansas has appropriated far less money, Wilson said the state's effort wasn't underfinanced.
"It's not a matter of throwing money at it. It's just that we already know a lot about our geology," Wilson said.
ASK co-director sees year close
By LISA A. MALONEY
Good news for KU students, faculty and administrators came Wednesday when the Kansas Legislature approved KU's 1987 fee release, fiscal year 1988 budget and classified and faculty salary increases.
But for Martie Aaron, co-director of the KU chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas, the news was especially sweet. Aaron and co-director Eddie Watson have spent most of this semester in Topeka, lobbying for the fee release and other student issues.
Aaron's excitement didn't overwhelm her though.
"I'm very happy," she said. "But it
takes so many new projects to
work."
This legislative session, KU faced a legislature that hadn't released fees six years and a tight state budget. Aaron organized student letter-writing campaigns, traveled to Topeka twice a week and brought groups of student senators to Topeka to meet with legislators.
Watson, working in an internship with House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis of Louisburg, spent most of his spare time in Topeka keeping track of the issues.
"I think we did play a role," she said. "Some little disgusting proud part of you savs 'I helped.'"
Many of her fellow student senators say that Aaron's organized assaults on the Legislature were a factor in getting fees released. But Aaron is quick to downplay her and ASK's roles.
Tom Woods, outgoing Senate treasurer, said, "Martie has done a fantastic job with ASK. She took the time to learn the system and mounted a massive campaign."
Making a face, Aaron said, “I’ve been told that I have ‘unrelenting energy.’ I care. Energy doesn’t just come from an undirected force. Anybody who sits back, as I have, near graduation, starts to realize the role the University has played in your life.”
ASK has chapters run by student governments at Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and KU.
Each ASK chapter pays dues based on its number of students. The dues pay the salaries of two full-time legislative lobbyists in Topeka, Mark Tallman and Chris Graves. But student members also are expected to make trips to the state house to talk to legislators.
Aaron said that part of ASK's success lay in the fact that appeals from students looked more genuine than those from faculty or administrators.
"We're the education consumers," Aaron said.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said, "Students have always been a sleeping giant in terms of lobbying power.
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"Martie combines an approach with very well thought out arguments with a refreshing, informal, non-professional style."
Aaron said, "At the University you practice be an adult. Part of that has to be getting involved in political activism for the first time. Maybe you can't fight city hall, but you can woo the state legislature."
Tallman said, "It's probably safe to say that Martie is one of the most successful campus directors of ASK.
"She's very dedicated to getting the job done and has the pure talent and intelligence."
MARY JANE HOLLIS
ASK usually attracts students with leadership abilities, Tallman said, but few of them make the organization their first priority, like Aaron has.
Aaron will graduate in May with a bachelor's degree in sociology and philosophy, and will start law school at KU this summer. She doesn't plan to practice law, however. Instead, she wants to eventually work in state government.
Next fall, Aaron plans to organize a campaign to get at least 200 KU students to lobby their senators and representatives for higher education concerns. The plan would include a phone campaign where students would call KU alumni and ask them to write legislators, and an "Assault on Topeka" day, when she hopes to gather at least 400 student ASK members at the state house.
She also will take over as sole ASK campus director in June and monitor some of the state House interim
Martie Aaron, Wichita senior, is co-director of the KU chapter of Associated Students of Kansas.
committees.
Aaron also was a residence assistant at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall this year, a job she said she enjoyed.
"Sometimes I wonder that there's an incredible comparison between the Kansas Legislature and a freshman girls' dorm," she said.
"I love helping. Freshmen are so wonderful because they're so fascinated," she said. "Everything is so new to them."
Aaron said she didn't mind not having any free time because she enjoyed her work at the Legislature and with GSP-Corbin residents.
"Sometimes I say I'm going home to charge my car after five years of college. I burn it."
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"Any time anyone's doing a job they love, that's when you don't need free time." she said
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BYPASS BROKERS UNCONVINCING
In a letter to the April 22nd Journal World, Ms. Rusty Thomas claims that some of those attending the April 20th public meeting at South Junior High about the proposed bypass "chose...to sling mud at our county commissioners and others in the audience whose opinions on this project differed from theirs." Although seated only a short distance from Ms. Thomas, I confess to having missed the mud-slinging she detected. However, I did hear several obviously informed Douglas County residents voice their concerns about both the irreparable environmental damage that would result from this bypass' construction and the special treatment allegedly being accorded several prominent Lawrencians (at least one of whom was present) by the bypass brokers.
After Ms. Thomas spoke, I arose and noted that no one in the preceding five hours of discussion had even considered how a system of public transportation could resolve this dispute. Certainly the combination of a growing city and an exit-laden so-called bypass can only create additional traffic problems and thus generate demand for another lengthy economic development stimulus necessitating the governmental acquisition of yet more private property.
Virtually all of the bypass brokers, who seem to me eager to see our government seize inherently valuable private property so that millions of public dollars might be spent constructing this boondoggle, adamantly oppose a subsidized system of public transportation although such a system would not deprive anyone of his property while reducing the vehicle glut. But even a public transportation system, running 7 days a week on routes covering the city, could not succeed without some help from the legal establishment.
Because many junior high, high school and university students regularly drive privately-owned motor vehicles, our city needs a set of ordinances which would lead these students from their vehicles into publicly-owned buses.
Because corporate cads long ago concluded that their respective corporations would enjoy greater profits by using larger (and noisier) trucks for transportation purposes, our city needs a noise ordinance, a police force large enough to enforce this ordinance, and a judiciary committed to punishing individuals, groups, businesses, or corporations who violate it.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
I recently drove a blind woman to her destination after watching her inch along the fence on Iowa Street's east side south of University Drive. There is something fundamentally wrong with any governing body willing to spend thousands of dollars on an airport primarily designed to impress alien elitists and millions of dollars on a bypass primarily designed to benefit local elitists, while it ignores the transportation needs of beleaguered constituents.
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10
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Crowd protests pact to store radioactive waste in Kansas
By CHRISTOPHER HINES
Staff writer
TOPEKA - Sitting on the steps of the state capitol yesterday, about 750 people cheered and applauded while listening to speakers denounce the possibility of radioactive waste being stored in Kansas.
"We have the power of self-determination." David Ebbert, a Quinter resident, told the crowd. "But we are being asked to give up our self-determination and give it to a large corporation. Is this being responsible to the future of our communities, our state or the future of our children?"
People from across Kansas came to protest the state's involvement in a low-level radioactive waste disposal compact with four other states. The demonstrators included farmers, housewives, children, carpenters and retired veterans. Holding signs painted with political cartoons and slogans, they often stood and cheered as fellow Kansans pleaded to get the state out of the compact.
"If I care so much about my family, my home and my community surely they care about theirs," said Laura Menhusen, a Jewell resident, pointing to the capitol and referring to state legislators. Menhusen is president of North Central Kansas
Citizen's Group, which organized the demonstration.
Minutes before the demonstration began, the Kansas Senate defeated by one vote a bill that would have taken Kansas out of the compact.
The five-state compact is one of a number of compacts created at the request of the federal government to better coordinate and manage the disposal of radioactive waste. The other states in the compact are Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana.
On April 24, the compact had an emergency meeting in Kansas City, Kan., to discuss a study done by a New York consulting firm. The firm recommended a number of possible disposal sites. About 75 percent of the proposed sites were in Kansas.
"From all indications the compact has very little credibility, if any at all," said State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, a member of the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee. "Their director came to our committee and did not have answers to most of our questions. Now how are we supposed to trust this organization with materials that could stay radioactive for thousands of years?"
Leaders of the group announced the names of state senators who
voted against withdrawing from the pact and asked those protesting to meet with the senators and persuade them to change their votes.
"If they belong to you, you have to go in there and claim them," said Richie Guerin, a Marshall resident.
However, some senators say that withdrawing from the compact would result in the federal government taking control of radioactive waste diposal in Kansas.
"The federal government proposed this to the states as a way to avoid having a radioactive disposal site in each state." State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, who has strongly supported staying in the pact, said after the protest. "If we withdraw, it's not going to solve our problems. The federal government could still legally transport and store radioactive waste in Kansas."
State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, has been a strong advocate of withdrawing from the pact. He told the crowd that Gov. Mike Hayden had not taken the time or energy to study the issue.
"He has put up a smoke screen of disinformation," Feleciano said. "We want some answers, and we want them now."
White supremacists surrender; say they are political prisoners
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — A white supremacist who had threatened to wage a race war and overthrow the government was ordered held without bond yesterday after federal agents surrounded a southwest Missouri mobile home and arrested him with three other men.
Glenn Miller, former leader of the White Patriot Party, Douglas Sheets and Robert Eugene "Jack" Jackson were ordered held in the U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners until a hearing could be held Monday on whether they should be returned to North Carolina.
A fourth person arrested, Tony Wydra, was released without being charged, according to a spokesman in the U.S. attorney's office.
The FBI expected to get a warrant
late yesterday afternoon to search the trailer where the men were arrested, said FBI spokesman Max Geiman.
Following the hearing, Jackson told reporters. "We are political prisoners being prosecuted for our religious beliefs."
U. S. Magistrate James England appointed lawyers to represent Sheets and Jackson. He did not appoint a public defender for Miller after Miller said he had $14,000 in cash in a tin can at the trailer where he was arrested.
A trailer park in Ozark, about eight miles south of Springfield, was evacuated at 4:30 a.m. At 6 a.m., the trailer where the four men were staying was surrounded and they were ordered to surrender.
Authorities fired tear gas into the
trailer when there was no response, and the four walked out and were arrested without incident minutes later.
Miller, 46, was found in contempt of court last year for operating a paramilitary organization in defiance of a federal judge's order. He was freed on bail, but his bail was revoked earlier this month, and an arrest warrant was issued after it became clear that he had left Hillsville, Va.
ANTIGONE
The University of Kansas Theatre presents • ANTIGONE
By Jean Anouilh • In new translation by Robert Anderson
7:30 p.m. April 30, 1987 • 8:00 p.m. May 1, 2, 1987
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
11
Frisbee teams travel to regionals
BDAVID BOYCE
staff writer
Both KU's self-supported men's and women's frisbee clubs will travel to Madison, Wis., this weekend to participate in the Ultimate Player Association Regionals.
Kansas will compete against 14 men's teams and four women's teams with the top three men's teams and the top women's team advancing to nationals in two weeks at Penn State.
In the three-year history of the riebee regionals, Kansas has captured the regional title the first two years and a second-place last year. The KU men's team, the HorrorZontali, is the only college team to advance to national all three seasons.
"I'm expecting one of the top spots," said team spokesman Ken Wicker. "We will have to show a lot of them, and play a lot of [nautical] forces to win."
"Wicker said that if it was winky,
it would force the shorter
nose to be successful."
"We do have three guys over 6-foot-3 and are able to a few more junk catches," he said.
Tomorrow, Kansas will play four games, and if it finishes on top in the four-team pool, will advance to round-broin play on Sunday. The first team to score 13 points tomorrow will win the pool.
On Sunday, the team that scores 15 wins the first game of the double-elimination, round-robin play, and the team that scores 17 wins the second game. The championship game will be decided when the one team scores 19 points.
"We do more than just throw a frisbee and have a good time. We have to keep in shape to do well."
"The longer games Sunday will test the endurance of each team, and the better shape you are in, the better you will do," Wicker said.
Wicker said that the reason the frisbee team does not receive any financial support was because of the prevailing attitude that frisbee players were just having fun tossing a frisbee.
"We are just as dedicated as basketball players," Wicker said. "Probably more because we pay our own expenses."
Even though the University does not financially support the frisbee club, the team uses the University's name.
The men's team will send 16 players and the women's team, the Betty, will send 13.
Women's player Robin Ashmore said she thought the women's team would win the five-team tournament.
This is the first year the women will have a regional and national tournament.
KU All-Americans have extra edge
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Marie Herrold, Columbus, Ohio,
senior, is a five-time All-American
swimmer at KU in the 400-meter
individual medley. Jayhawk pole
vaulter Scott Huffman performs
during the Kansas Relays. Huff-
man is an All-American pole vaulter.
Athletes excel at higher level
"Three of the teams in the tournament we have played and beaten and the other team has not been in other tournaments," she said, "so we figure they aren't that good.
"We are really excited about the tournament."
By DIANE FILIPOWSKI
Staff writing
Staff writer
Glenn Tramml finished eighth in the 100-meter backstroke last June at the U.S. Wheel Championship Trials in Orlando, Fla., his first race in a 50-meter pool.
1
ALEXANDRA KITCHENBERG
For four years, the KU All-American swam in a $19_{2-4}$ pool at Topeka High School when swimming wasn't a high priority for him.
Glenn Trammel
A. J.
(1)
Darcv Chang/KANSAN
"In the summers, if there wasn't a baseball game, I would go to swim practice," said Trammel, a KU sophomore. "Otherwise, I usually wouldn't swim."
Scott Huffman
Denise Buchanan
The summer before his junior year in high school, Trammel received the outstanding male swimmer award at the YMCA Nationals in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and decided he had the talent and would make the competition to competitive on the national level.
UC
Trammel and other KU All Americans Denise Buchanan, Scott Huffman and Marcie Herold are athletes who succeed because they probably are strong in those three areas, he said.
Andrew Jacebs, a sports psychologist, said athletes such as Trammel were high achievers, strong in the areas of commitment, attitude and communication.
Jacobs said that at the national level, individual sports could be considered 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical, and was where commitment, attitude and communication separated the top athletes from the average athletes.
Jacobs, who is in private practice at The Winning Edge in Kansas City, Kan., is also the sports psychologist for the Kansas City Comets. He has worked with the 1984 Olympic cycling team and with KU athletes when he was the Athletic Department's sports psychologist from 1981 to 1985.
"When two athletes are of equal ability, the one who will win is the one whose mind is in shape," Jacobs said. "The people who have all three of these qualities are the types of people who are obviously driven to succeed."
Jacobs said successful athletes usually displayed dedication and desire and were willing to sacrifice to achieve their goals.
Herrell understood the importance of commitment when she was 13. She said she knew then that she wanted to compete nationally in swimming and since that time, she hasn't spent a summer at home in Columbus, Neb.
Commitment
Herrell spent her first summer away from home in Colorado Springs, Colo., where she said coach Rick Payne recognized her commitment. Since then, her school years and summers have revolved around swimming with two long-yardage workouts almost every day.
"He saw that I was a hard
worker and was serious about what I was doing, which was rare for a 13-year-old." Herrold said. "He told my parents that I had talent and should stay in the program."
Colorado.
Herrold, a distance swimmer, said she thrived on the hard workouts because she thought they would help her achieve her goals. But her parents thought differently about her summer training in
"They came to visit me during the hard part of the season that first year I was there." Herrio said. "I was skinny and tired and my mom thought, 'This can't be good for her.'"
Herrold's parents wanted her to stay in Columbus the next summer but she said she rebelled so much that they decided to let her stay
ness to sacrifice was the most important part of commitment.
Jacobs said an athlete's willing-
"Of the 20 different sports that I have worked with, swimming has to be the hardest," Jacobs said. "Swimmers have to have strong minds because of the amount of time that their bodies are in motion."
The following summer, Herrold
See ALL AMERICAN. p. 13, col. 1
Kansas rallies to beat Washburn in 10 innings
Staff writer
B DAVID BOYCE
Throughout this season, the Kansas baseball team has taken many leads into the last inning, only to lose. Yesterday against the Washburn lcbabeds in Topeka, the Jayhawks were batting in the top of the ninth, training 12-8, with loss number 34 staring in their face.
But this time the Jayhawks scored four runs, with the help of a Rocky Helm double, and sent the game into extra innings.
Baseball
The Ichabbs scored six runs in the first, and it looked like the Jayhawks were about to suffer their 13th loss in the last 14 games.
groundout and scored when Wash burn's pitcher bobbled a ball hit by Helm.
The victory raised Kansas' record to 13-33-1 overall and 1-15 in the Big Eight Conference.
Craig Stoppel started for Kansas and lasted two innings before being removed.
Kansas, however, committed five errors in the game to Washburn's one.
second baseman David Smith said. "But they were getting dinky hits and the field was very small.
The Ichabods' lead increased to 11-0 after five innings. Washburn scored one in the second and four in the fifth.
With one out in the 10th, first baseman John Byrn singled to right field. Byrn moved to second on a
"We did play some good defense despite playing on a field with holes in it."
"Stoppel was getting hit a little,"
After Washburn pulled its starting pitcher, Kansas began its comeback with five runs in the sixth and three in the eighth, which made the score
We did play some good defense despite playing on a field with holes in it.'
- David Smith
KU second baseman
11-8. Washburn scored its final run in the eighth.
Helm went 2-for-6 with four RBI, and Tom Bilyeu went 3-for-5 with three RBI including a triple.
Kansas will begin a four-game weekend series at noon tomorrow against the Oklahoma Sooners, who are third in the Big Eight with a 9-3 record.
Helm's second double in the ninth keyed the Jayhawks' comeback.
KANSAS 13. WASHBURN 12
Kansas    000 005 034 1=13 14 5
Washburn   601 040 010 1=13 14 5
Stopple, Andress (3) Hinkle (7) Murine (8)
& Boesenem, Menddorf, Malm (6)
Joesemt (7) Osterhouse (9) Jessep (10)
Murine (2-5) L-Jessep. J28b-Washburn, Gregor;
Kansas, Renko, Helm 2 3Bs-Kansas, Bilyeu
HR-Swashburn, Wright.
Gooden returns from rehab
The Associated Press
NEW VORK — Dwight Gooden, warned by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth that he faces at least a one-year suspension if he goes back to drugs, admitted yesterday that he made a mistake by using cocaine and said he hoped he could put his problem behind him.
Gooden, who rejoined his New York Mets teammates 24 hours after ending a 28-day stay at a drug treatment center, will face frequent drug testing.
"I know I made a mistake and I regret it, but I must turn the page once again because life goes on and I want to put all this behind me," Gooden said, reading from a prepared statement. "I want to get back to doing the things that I like, and that's playing baseball and having fun again."
Earlier, the 22-year-old pitcher was presented with his 1986 World Series ring and then spent a short time throwing from the mound and running in the outfield. He did not get any exercise other than climbing steps during his stay at the Smithers Alcoholism and Drug Treatment Center.
About the time Gooden arrived at the stadium, Ueberroth's office released a statement that said, "Any return to drug use will result in his suspension from baseball for a minimum period of one year."
The statement also said that Gooden would not be subject to disciplinary action if he continued to use the program, which includes druid testing.
The Mets hope that Gooden can resume pitching in the major leagues by the first week of June, but General Manager Frank Cashen emphasized that the team would not hurry him.
Cashen said that Greg Pavlick, the Mets' traveling minor pitching coach, would accompany Gooden on the road once he comes back. But Cashen admitted it would be impossible to monitor the right-hander's off-field activities.
"We wish Dwight Gooden well in his ongoing rehabilitation. We will continue to consult regularly with his doctors and the Mets regarding his progress," the commissioner's statement said.
"I think he can be on his own," he said.
Alan Lans, a doctor and associate director of the Smithers Center, declined to discuss the specifics of Gooden's case and said the pitcher's recovery depends on his after-care program.
"Of people who do follow the program, we can look for success in 75 countries."
Mets Manager Davey Johnson said Gooden would begin 15 minutes of light throwing today and would soon start throwing 10 minutes from the mound every other day. In about three weeks, the Mets hope Gooden can pitch three innings in a minor league game.
The Mets, who have tried to shield Gooden from the media since his arrival in the majors in 1984 at age plan to be especially protective now.
After the briefing, the team's club house was closed to the media until the conclusion of last night's game against Montreal. Cashen said no one-on-one interviews with Gooden would be allowed in the near future.
Cashen speculated that Gooden could possibly make his 1987 major league debut after the Mets conclude a West Coast trip.
Gooden's lawyer, Charles Ehrlich, said it had been determined by the center that Gooden was an occasional user of cocaine.
Jackson's home runs for A's beats Brewers
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Reggie Jackson had a two-run home run, and Dave Stewart and Jav Howell
combined on a three-hitter as the Oakland Athletics beat Milwaukee 4-1 yesterday, handing the Brewers just the third loss of their awesome April.
American League
month record was the second best in major league history behind the 18-2 start by the 1984 Detroit Tigers. Milwaukee started the season with 13 consecutive victories.
The Brewers' 18-3 opening
Stewart, 3-2, walked three and struck out eight, leaving the game with one out in the eighth inning after walking Robin Yount and Juan Castillo. Howell retired all five men he faced for his third save.
Bill Wegman, 2-1, took the loss.
Rookie leads Cardinals to win over Padres
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Rod Booker has waited a long time to play in the major leagues. Yesterday, he made the wait pay off, and the St. Louis Cardinals were the beneficiaries.
"I feel like I'm still on a cloud. I spent seven years in the minor leagues," the 28-year-old Booker said after his two hits and two RBI helped the Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres 5-4.
National League
"I've always wondered what it would be like to be here, and now I know." he said.
Booker, who was called up on Monday from Louisville of the American Association, walked with
Giants 5. Cubs 4.
the bases full, capping a two-run third that put the Cardinals on top. He also singled in a run in the fifth and singled in the eighth.
Chris Speier doubled with one out, went to third on a wild pitch by loser Lee Smith, 0-2, and scored on Spillman's single to center.
CHICAGO — Pinch-hitter Harry Spilman singled home the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning yesterday, giving the San Francisco Giants a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
NEW YORK — Rick Aguilera did not allow a hit in the final eight innings last night, and Keith Hernandez, Kevin McReynolds, Howard Johnson and Dave Magadan homered as the New York Mets defeated the Montreal Expos 11-3.
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh
the scoring and winning runs
Mets 11, Expos 3
Aguilera, 2-1, fell behind 3-0 in the first inning on Tim Wallach's RBI single and John Stefero's two-run homer. He allowed only two men on base in the final eight innings, both on walks.
Pirates 5. Dodgers 4
Reds 9, Braves 8
last night when Los Angeles failed to turn inning-ending double plays, and R.J. Reynolds hit a two-run double as the Pirates edged the Dodgers 5-4.
CINCINNATI — Buddy Bell scored from second yesterday on Rafael Ramirez' throwing error in the 11th inning as the Cincinnati Reds came back from a six-run deficit and beat the Atlanta Braves 9-8.
The Braves appeared headed for a sweep of the three-game series after pitcher David Palmer's three-run homer capped a five-run fourth, and Ozzie Virgil added a solo homer in the sixth to give Atlanta an 8-2 lead.
12
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
6 boats to go to regattas
The Kansas Crew is sending six boats to national regattas this year compared to the one boat it sent last year.
For the first time in the 10-year history of the crew program, the Jayhawks will send the freshmen women's lightweight eight-man boat May 30-31 to compete in the Women's Collegiate National Championships in Sacramento, Calif.
The five other boats will compete May 8-9 in the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. Coach Chiff Elliott said that this regatta was for teams that did not compete in the national championship, which included the prestigious eastern seaboard teams.
Elliott said that about 73 teams and 2,700 rowers competed last year in Philadelphia, where the Jayhawk's novice men's lightweight eight-man boat finished sixth.
Kansas' freshmen lightweight women's eight-man, the novice women's eight-man, the novice men's heavyweight eight-man, the varsity women's fourman and the varsity women's lightweight four-man boats will compete this year in Philadelphia.
Golf team travels to tournament
The Kansas men's golf team will be competing today and tomorrow in the Midwestern Invitational at DeKalb, Ill.
The 14-team tournament will include Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State and most of the Big Ten Conference teams, including Indiana, Ohio State and Purdue.
Representing Kansas in Illinois will be John Brump, Clay Devers, Brian McGrevey, John Ogden and
This will be the last tournament for the Jayhawks before they travel to Hutchinson May 18-19 for the Big Eight Conference championships.
If Kansas finishes in the top three at the conference championships, the team could qualify to compete in the NCAA championships June 10-13 at Columbus, Ohio.
McGreevy still has a chance to qualify for the individual event at the national championships.
The KU Squash Club is hoping to begin regular intercollegiate competition this fall. The newly formed club is an offshoot of the HPER Squash classes, and will be able to contact KU Recreation Services office pt. 861-346-346.
Squash club ready to compete
The club defeated the Kansas State Squash Club by points in its first tournament of the year April 25 at Robinson Center. KU players took second and third in the advanced division and swept the top three positions in the intermediate division.
Demons Begone begets odds
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Paul Hauswald, who failed to win the 1986 Kentucky Derby with a 60-1 shot, will go after the 113th Derby tomorrow with favored Demons Begone.
"He thinks he's king of the world right now," the 28-year-old trainer said of the colt, who is unbeaten in three starts this year, including the Arkansas Derby. "He thinks he can beat anybody."
Demons Begone was the 5-2 early favorite to beat 16 other 3-year-olds and give Hauswald, a native of nearby New Albany, Ind., a Derby victory in his second try. Last year, he saddled Bachelor Beau and finished 14th in a 16-horse field.
The entry of Gulch and Leo Castelli, trained by LeRoy Jolley, was made 4-1, while Crytoclearance was listed at 5-1, Alyshea, Masterful Advocate and Bet Twice each were rated 6-1. Trainer D. Wayne Lukas' entry of Capote, War, and On The Line was made 8-1.
If 17 start, the Derby will be worth a record $793,600,
with a record $618,600 to the winner.
ABC will telesee from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Post time will be 6:38 p.m.
Completing the Derby field are Shawkilt Won, Templar Hill, Momentus, Avis Copy, Candi's Gold and No More Flowers. Templar Hill, Momentus and No more be coupled as the mutual field for betting opposes
Demons Begone, who has won six of nine career starts, will start from the No. 10 post under Pat Day.
From staff and wire reports.
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Richardson chose Kansas over Old Dominion, Western Kentucky and the 1987 NCAA tournament runner-up, Louisiana Tech.
"I basically think she chose us because of the close-knit atmosphere and the closeness of the team," Cook said.
'Hawks may get juco center
Allen played at Kansas in 1983 and 1985 and is now playing professionally in England.
On Tuesday, Washington received a verbal commitment from 6-foot-4 center Debbie 'Stretch' Richardson. At Kiligore Junior College in Texas,
Cook said Kansas players who know about Richardson coming here were excited about next season. All but one starter, Evette Ott, is returning next year.
By DAVID ROYCE
Washington, along with her two assistant coaches, received word of the commitment at the St. Louis International Airport, while on a recruiting trip.
"Needless to say we were very
sappy when they came to the news,
that they were King, King & Queen."
After the women's basketball season, Coach Marian Washington realized the team needed a true center
Staff writer
She has the whole package plus a
"Many coaches consider her to be the premier junior college center in the country." Cook said.
Richardson averaged 19.6 points a game, 11.4 rebounds and five blocks while lending her team to a six-2 victory in National Junior College Tournament
"A lot of people who have followed our program will liken her to Philicia Allen." he said.
During her freshman season, she helped her team to a fourth place finish in the tournament
Washington said she would fly to Texas on Monday to officially sign Richardson.
Kansas this season won the Big Eight Tournament and went to its first NCAA tournament.
whole lot more," he said, "one game I saw this year; she had 15 blocks.
A-Phiasco
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Univ:sity Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
13
All American
Continued from p. 11
qualified for the junior national championships. Since then, she has swum in so many other national junior and senior championships that many of them have run together for her.
29 But Herrold, a senior who finishes her career as a five-time All-American, said she clearly remembered the 1984 Olympic Trials in Indianapolis, Ind., as her favorite meet.
"I felt a lot of pressure until I qualified," Herrold said, "but once I qualified, everybody told me that it was icing on the cake because they knew I would do well."
Herrold finished 13th in the 400 meter individual medley with a time of 5:00.01.
"It was exciting to be there. The United States Olympic Trials," Herrold said, repeating it to herself "So few athletes experience that."
Jacobs said commitment also gave athletes the ability to overcome obstacles early in their careers, as Buchanan and Huffman did.
Buchanan, for example, who holds the KU shot-put record, learned how to throw the shot in junior high. Her coach painted a throwing circle in the parking lot and she used the curb as a tee board.
Buchanan eventually garnered a national junior ranking and became a high school and collegiate All-American.
Huffman, a pole vaulter who had only 22 in his graduating class at Quinter High School, also learned his sport in seemingly adverse conditions.
Huffman, a KU junior and native of Quinter, population 1,000, said he ran on dirt roads and learned to pole vault in a parking lot. He was the 1A State Champion his senior year with a vault of 14-3. Now he vaults over 18 feet.
He said he had never thought about being an NCAA Division I athlete. "That would have been ridiculous."
Huffman he wanted to attend McPherson College like his father, who once held the school's pole vault record with a vault of 13.5.
"I wanted to get the record back in the family name." Huffman said. Instead, Huffman now holds the national freshman record in the pole vault with a vault of 18-54.
Attitude
In the area of attitude, Jacobs said the way athletes approached training and competitions also determined how successful they would be.
"Athletes have to realize that they are going to have good days and bad days when they practice." Jacobs is realistic with yourself it's important.
Trammel said the U.S. World Championship Trials last summer in Orlando, Fla., taught him to deal with outside influences.
Jacobs said being able to cope with different situations, especially with negative ones, was what made one athlete's mind stronger than the other's.
Before the finals of the men's 100-meter backstroke. Trammel said the meet's announcer had a long introduction for each of the eight swimmers in the final heat
The descriptions included All-American, member of the 1964 Olympic team and world record-holder. But when the announcer came to lane eight, he simply said: Glenn Trammel, from the University of Kansas.
I was nervous before the meet." Trammed said, "but I knew that I would do well because I had spent a couple of days sitting in the stands watching world records being broken. It left me in awe and it made me motivated."
But Trammler said making the finals wasn't what he had expected.
Reporter were talking to me, TV crews were all over the place and people were testing my blood before I swam," he said.
Trammel said the commotion affected his concentration, and doubts of how and why he had made it to the final heat raced through his mind.
Trammel finished eight with a time of 58.4. This marked a turning point in his career, he said.
"I always knew that I could compete with these guys," Trammler said, "but this was the first time that I saw it and I believed that I could."
Trammel said when he had this same pressure in March at the NCAA championships in Austin, Texas, he had learned to appreciate it.
“This time I knew I belonged there because I had made the cut easily,” Tramml said. “It was just a matter of being able to concentrate on myself and my swim.”
Trammel finished sixth with a time of 49.51 seconds and was named an All-American.
'When two athletes are of equal ability, the one who will win is the one whose mind is in shape. The people who have all three of these qualities are the types of people who are obviously driven to succeed.'
Andrew Jacobs sports psychologist
Tramnel's swim at the World Trials qualified him for the United States Swimming Team, making him eligible to compete this summer in either the World University Games in Yugoslavia, the Pan-American Games in Indianapolis, Ind., or the Pan-Pacific Games in Australia.
"I deserve it," Trammel said. "I have swum with the best and I have proven that I can swim with them."
Trammel will compete in the 1988 Olympic Trails as will Huffman, who also realized last summer that he could compete with the best.
Huffman finished fourth last June at The Athletic Congress Nationals in Eugene, Ore., in the pole vault with a vault of 18 4/2. He also was named an alternate to the Goodwill Games in Moscow.
"It meant that I was fourth in the country," Huffman said. "If it would have been an Olympic year, I would have been the alternate."
Huffman said it was the first time that he thought he could be ready to compete at the 1988 Olympic Games and it had helped his confidence.
"I think I did well there because I didn't expect myself to beat anybody and nobody else did either," Huffman said. "I wanted to go out and surprise everyone."
Success has not spoiled the Quinter native because he said he was thankful everyday for what he had achieved.
"This is my favorite thing to do in the whole world," Huffman said. "This is the one thing that I do well, and I love it."
Huffman said his vaulted had not changed since his Quinter days, only that now he vaulted 18 feet instead of 14.
The difference between that?
MAY DAY
The whole world is shouting May Day!
At sea, it means, "Help!"
In USA, it is Law Day
In USSR, it is the Day of the Revolution
As a child, we delivered May Baskets on May Day -- to share love.
How will you respond to the world's
力
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
843-4948
Getting summer work shouldn't take all summer.
At Ada, we've got a variety of interesting assignments ready and waiting. Great opportunities with top companies at top pay right in your area. And our flexible work schedules leave plenty of time to enjoy the summer. So this year spend your summer working at a job. Not looking for one.
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"Eighteen feet is a lot longer to fail into the pit than 14," he said.
In Kansas City Area Call
Overland Park Midtown
451-8070 756-0340
Communication
Jacobs said another area common to athletes who were high achievers was communication. He said it was not communication with others that separated these athletes from the rest of their communication with themselves.
ADIA The Employment People
Buchanan, who was named an All-American in March at the NCAA indoor championships, showed a month before the meet that she knew how to communicate with herself.
Jacobs said many athletes had a tendency to overlook technique problems in particular because they did not want to admit they were doing something wrong that was affecting their performance.
"I started out the season in December with a throw of 51 feet, which was my personal best," Buchanan said. "The Christmas it was a different story."
"This involves an athlete being honest and open with himself," Jacobs said. "When things are not going right, this is the athlete that is willing to talk to himself or maybe a coach about it."
Buchanan said she began to throw a foot shorter each week. When she reached 48 feet, she called her former KU coach, Scott Calder, and told him she needed some help.
"All he had to do was watch me throw once and he knew what I was doing wrong," Buchanan said. "The next throw, I threw 51 again."
Buchanan said a lot had changed for her during her career as a shot-putter, even since her first national win in New York her freshman year.
"All I wanted to do then was look like I knew what I was doing." Buchanan said, "and not like I was scared to death, which I really was."
Buchanan said she now looked at herself as a good shot-putter and said she wanted others to do the same.
"It was the only thing that I wanted since my freshman year, to be an All-American," Buchanan said. "When I set my sights on something, I usually don't plan on not reaching it."
Buchanan's career will end this summer at the NCAA outdoor championships. She said she hoped to compete in The Athletic Congress Nationals in San Diego.
A strong showing in San Diego could lead to a spot on the National Sports Festival North team this summer.
"I don't like to be taken for granted," Buchanan said. "When I threw 33 feet at nationals I knew I could do it, but my competition didn't."
Scot leads Las Vegas golf tourney
LAS VEGAS. Nev. — Ken Brown retained a one-shot lead yesterday in the delayed windup of the first round of the storm-shortened Las Vegas Invitational golf tournament.
The Associated Press
Severe thunderstorms Wednesday in an area that averages 1.5 inches of rain a year disrupted the tournament from one day to five days 'from a five-day, 90-hour event to 72
"It doesn't rain in the desert. But it did," tournament chairman Tom Hartley said.
Brown's 64 on Wednesday stood up as the lead, although Keith Clearwater and Larry Rinker joined South African Denis Watson at 65. Clearwater played at the Las Vegas Country Club, one of three resort courses being used, and Rinker was at Spanish Trail. Watson is a former winner
of this title.
Yesterday, former U.S. Open champion Andy North, Fred Couples and Tom Byrum moved into a group of six at 66. North and Byrum had their 6-under-par efforts at Las Vegas, and Couples played at Spanish Trail.
PGA champion Bob Tway, Leonard Thompson and Mark Pfeil completed their 68s on Wednesday.
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14
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Pharmacy associate dean to resign
By TIM HAMILTON
After 19 years in the School of Pharmacy, Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy, will resign in August.
Martin said that he and his wife planned to move to Pensacola, Fla., but that he hadn't decided whether he would work in private practice or industry.
"We decided to move down there and see what happens," Martin said. "I have no intention of retiring at all."
Martin, who graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1959 and joined the KU faculty in 1968, grew up in Clarksville, Tenn. He served three years as an Army lieutenant stationed in Texas and a brief stint with a retail pharmacist before receiving his doctorate degree in pharmacology from Tennessee in 1968.
"I came here fresh out of graduate school as an assistant professor in pharmacology and toxicology," Martin said.
Five years later, Martin was named chairman of the school's newly created pharmacy practice program and served in that position for 11 years.
In 1984, he left that position and became associate dean of pharmacy. Martin, however, has remained active in the classroom, teaching courses in pharmacology and pharmacy practice.
Among his responsibilities as associate
dean are the recruitment and
administration of students.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy who has worked at KU with Martin since 1968, said Martin had served the school well. Mossberg said he was sorry to see Martin leave.
"For the last three years I've asked him to poke into every aspect
Mexican holiday upcoming
Staff writer
By LAURA BOSTROM
As students and faculty enter the throes of final exams Tuesday, a national holiday will go virtually uncelebrated in Lawrence.
"There's just no time, with finals and everything," she said.
Cinco de Mayo is Spanish for the fifth of May. Those words represent a Mexican national holiday celebrated throughout the United States, especially in states along the Mexican border.
Mary Padilla, president of the KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said her group did not see anything planned for the holiday.
Cinco de Mayo marks the anniversary of the battle of Puebla in 1862 when, against overwhelming odds, forces defeated French naders.
Padilla will spend the holiday at home. Her mother is from Mexico. “It’s a big deal to her, and a big deal to me.” Padilla said.
The holiday gives Mexican-Americans a feeling of pride, she said, and the celebration has grown as more people become aware of their heritage.
Terri Johnson, director of convention services for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that Lawrence never had had many Cinco de Mayo celebrations and that most celebrities went to Kansas City for the holiday.
Gutierrez Restaurant and Club,
2600 Iowa St., will include a ninepiece mariachi band in its festivities.
Restaurant owner Steve Gutierrez said he wanted to show respect for the holiday.
In Lawrence, most of the organized celebrating is sponsored by area MEDIA.
Brooks Hanson, manager of Dos Hombres VI, 815 New Hampshire St., said the restaurant did not have any Cinco de Mayo activities planned as yet.
Windell Scott, manager of Becerros Mexican restaurant, 2515 W. Sixth St., said his restaurant always tried to have some sort of Cinco de Mayo celebration.
Local Taco John's, Taco Bell and Taco Grande restaurants have no plans as yet to celebrate the holiday.
Many students may celebrate the holiday Tuesday night, but final exams begin on May 5. Of those who must most were unaware of the holiday.
Vyonne Torres and Amy Stevens, both Salina freshmen, were sitting in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday. Neither knew of the holiday, but they did know that "cinco" meant five in Spanish.
Jay Pasternak, Miami, Fla., sophomore, was studying Spanish yesterday afternoon and said he knew of the holiday. He said Miami residents often threw large street parties to celebrate the holiday but that he had no plans for the fifth.
of the school." Mossberg said. "It
was a real problem with the school
backward and (forward, with n) as
well."
Martin said the pharmacy curriculum and students had changed substantially in the years since he was a college student.
Out of the 60 students in Martin's undergraduate class, only three were women.
"Now, more than half of the students are women." he said.
The school also has an increasing number of non-traditional, older students and graduate students, Martin said.
He attributed the increase in gra
duate students to the excellent reputation of the faculty and their ability to attract funds for graduate student research.
"We have a good faculty who have developed a strong reputation for research," Martin said. "They've worked hard to fund to support graduate students."
SALE DAYS: Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Martin also said the job market has expanded tremendously since he graduate.
"My class was thinking almost totally of independent retail pharmacy practice," he said. "These days the opportunities are better understood by the students."
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Sporting Goods Sample Sale  Camping gear,
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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS! Register now for the 1987-88 academic year to be included in the undergraduate university facilities, and to request an upper university through Student Senate-decade May 1. 1987.
through student Senate-deadline is May 1, 1987.
Stop by Organization and Activity Center, 105
Burge Union to pick up your application
Offices hours are 8:35 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Pizza Hut
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ENTERTAINMENT
STANLEY CROSSING
Lee and the Boys
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based on the press "Queen." And the unpublished corporeal occurrence of WILLIAM K. NURBROUSE* *Admitted and supported by PAUL THERMIL LIM May 9, 8, 11, 18 1974*
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410-528-1818
At Your Request Lawrence's Best and Most Afl
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'*** LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATER PRESENTS ***'
'*** THE ENGINEING WORLD PREMIERE OF ***'
FREE "Motorcycle Awareness" bike display at Southern Hills Mall on May 2nd and 3rd, to 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FREE windshield washing, & FREE balloon
CARRIAGE RIDES
We do Weddings (unique gift) Anniversaries,and Dinner Parties 843-8605
--block to bus route
Laundry facilities
Gas heat, very energy efficient
Leasing now and for fall
B1 2 BR, Hotel Pool, Launchy Facilities, Bus
Rent. Rent. Heatherapev Attrib. Call 841-5391
or 841-7041
LIBERTY HALL
4 Bdm Apartement near campus, Meadowbrook area 2 baths, dishwasher, refrigerator, garage. Summer sublease with cption to pick up lease in August. Rent negotiable. 841-3913
*Brilliant. A trump. This is as splendid a comic- dramatic ensemble as the one in Hannah and Her Sisters.* "...
4-Bdmr, 2 full bath, large kitchen, living room.
Brand new furnished apartment. Sublease sum-
mer: Mastercraft Campus Place, Next to Yello
Sub. Cheap) 841-3176
4 Bedroom house, fully furnished Available June
Family preferred. Call for information
1-800-327-6922
3 Bedroom Apartment, Summer Sublease.
bathroom, dishwasher, spacious Close to campus.
The Decline of the American Empire
5 Bdm. House for rent on Kentucky below cam-
gress, Craig 915-231-177 days,
441-478-178
H "SWEET
NATURED
AND GOOD
HUMORED."
6 bedroom house 3 floors down from the Jahawkah
Cate on Ontario Low rent, low utilities. Available
DOWN BY LAW
COMING
MAY 8TH
WILL VINION'S FESTIVAL OF
Claymation
PLUS HEAVY METAL
642 Mattz.
749-1812
Accepting deposits for summer or fall at Park Plaza South, Summer-1 bedroom 1/2broom $200. Fall (10 month lease) 1 bedroom 2/2broom $250. Water paid, gas heated. Furnished available for $8 additional. On KU busline. Office address: 3446 Saddle Rd.,西湖，1921 W. 82d. 3426 H. 8437 8426. Westlake, NY 142778
MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT
STUMPS THE SCOOL
SUMMER HAWK '87 Starts May 18 "Roll Out the Barrel" Every Day!
Your "HAWK" Glass is a great investment in summertime fun.
Open Daily at 4:30
1-5 bedroom luxury apartments now leasing for
a fee. Call 642-7200 (before 6:00) or 642-5351 (after 6:00).
Aspen West now leasing for Summer. Energy effi-
cency, 1 and 2 bedrooms 3 Blocks west of Iowa on
15th. Privately patios/decks. Fancy fans, no pets.
9:30 a.m. 749-1288. Open house Saturday,
"3 p.m."
FOR RENT
It Could Only Happen at...
Monday thru Thursday
Tired of uninsured cover bands and mediocre DJ *A*? Get into the groove with Metropolis Mobile Sound Professional club and radio DJ *A*. Go for a lightweight lighting. Hot Spots for all *A* classes, 841.7083.
At ap to Sublease: new, immaculate, furnished 1 bdmpt aw / refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal 1 block from campus. Regular price $20-For summer $250 Available May 15 Call 749-1635 ARE YOU ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL? ARE YOU READY TO START starting at $20 di
Apartments for summer and fall at University Terrace Apartments, 1607 W. 6th 1 Bedroom for summer, June and July only $190 upfurnished, furniture included; August 1-5, June, June and July only, $240 upfurnished, furnished $260, plus all utilities 1 Bedroom for fall, 10 month leave, August 1-June 1; furnished furniture for fall, August 1-June 1, $310 upfurnished Bedroom for fall, August 1-June 1; central air, on bus route, large rooms, gas heat. Concise. At see answer $290 upfurnished, plus all utilities. C
Brand new Colony Woods App. available for sublease mid-May through December, $185; umi Dishwasher, microwave, own bedroom, bathroom. Females Bali 841-2617.
CHARMING STUDIO. Fully furnished. Available June 1, 1872. Utilities paid. off street parking. Easy walk to KU, downtown, $250 Quiet house. 749-367 both evenings and afternoons.
Housemate for 3 dbright房 $170/mo plus 1
limities. Convenient location. Quiet, Graduate
students preferred. Room available June 1
especially. 842-0038
1/2 Month Free Sublease large 1 BR apt. in
Meadowbrook for summer, we will half of your
first month. Near tennis courts and pool Call 643-8058.
Cars $249, Rentals $249, Dining $249,
R.M.D  RNIM D.RN & Garav  Aval  814-843-8058.
Refills $1.25
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Best Location on Campus. Summer Sublease 1
BH apt, above JAYJAY Bookstore. Furnished
for booking only.
Classic, Wood Floor. 3 Bdr Apt in house with back balcony. 1 Bedroom. 1 Bathroom. Fit for Summa 45.
ORCHARDS
GOLF CLUB
NOW OPEN!
842 7456 8000 W. 43TH ST.
Enjoy cooperative living at Sunflower House. You'll have your own room while sharing meals and housework. Spaces open for summer and fall. Ask for Aid, 749-0871.
Excellent location: 2 bedroom apartments in fourplex, carpet, central air, equipped kitchen, and low utilities. Available June 1. Summer Rate $749. Offer valid at 104 University and 1341 Ohio Call 842-424-921
Female non smoking roommate to share 2
Bedroom ap for 60% school year 843-801. Jean,
Eric, Lauren, Kyle, Sarah, Will and Terry.
New duplex w/ EVERYTHING $10 plus
utilities. Also, my room available for summer.
Female Roommate needed for Summer and/or Fall. Tri-tier townhouse, partially solar powered, 2 blocks from campus. Low rent and room. Spiral staircase, DW, microwave. Call 843-6745.
Fine location on bedroom basement studio apartment. CA equipped kitchen. Low utilities. Available June 1, $175 at 1901 Mississippi. Call 842-4242
For Rent. One Room at a bedroom Apartment May & August rent Free. June & July rent is negligible. Furnished apartment with double bed room. Close to campus. (Call 749-6096, ask for Mark)
GORGEOUS 2 bdrm condo with outstanding decor. Includes fireplace, weight room, and POOLSIDE VIEW $420/mo. Very low utilities! Call Beth after 5 p.m. 749-7171
GREAT SUMMER RATE Special incentives,
Special Incentive (SIO) Specials:
Pinecrest Apartments, 749 2022
Great Deal! Summer Sublease Furnished Apartment split level, two bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, living room at- Hanover for only $360 month. Call Diane; 841-269 or Bente; 842-4015.
Male nonsmoker needed to share 2 bedroom apartment this summer 1/2 lbs from campus
**HELP!** Need Roommates for Summer? Formate
month plus 1-4 utilities. Call 866-4234. Ask for
roommate ID.
NO NEED TO READ ANY FURTHER' Summer Sublease. 3 bedroom - 3 level townhouse, available mid-May. Supplies furnished, 2 full bathrooms, double bedroom. Call 841-3858. Ask for John, Phil, or Mark
IF YOU LIKE SPACE & QUIET
WE HAVE IT AND YOU
CAN STILL WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry facilities
Waterbed fine
Swimming pool
10-12月 leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon
842-3040
No deposit. Sublease 2 birm 2 bath/happy Peaperson 1
One bedroom apt, yard, parking. wood $195 discounted plus utilities. 849-601 start June 1 Oread basement apartment installation in August $150 discounted. furnished, trussed, $225 includes utilities. 849-656
Reserve your apartment now! Just 2 short blocks from university, 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartments. Furnished with some utilities and of street furniture. No pets. 841-5500
ROOMMATS WANTED Between downtown and Campus $110/month plus utilities. Call Rick at (312) 549-8067.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for great apartment at Sunnida Place Rentals in Charla CA with a 2 BR, 1 BA, 3 bath, 2.79ft after refurbishment. Call (805) 224-5600.
Summer Roommate. Female to live in with 2 others in a bdm townhouse, great location, $175/month. Available, please call, ask for Jennifer, or leave message. Rent may be negotiated, must furnish.
Roommate wanted, summer, beautiful apt. Close to KU and downtown, spacious, W/D, $175 plus gas and elec. Discount for pet sitting, must like cats(2) 749-3578
Roommate Share beautiful house near campus
n-smoker preferred. Plus 1/5 sales. Sum
up to $750 per month.
Rooms available for summer and the 1987-88 academic year in the Christian living community "Koonaun" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Information come to 1042 Oraud or call 843-4833.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath apartment in Apex. Green location near campus. $300/month plus utilities.
Available around 6/17/87. Call evenings, weeks: 842-9614
2 Bfrm Townhouse for summer special rate,
6 Bus ride, swimming test, KU-Bus:
Call 839-740-1355
PINECREST
Under New Ownership & Management
COME TAKE A LOOK!
All new carpeting, cabinets,
and windows
Cable TV
Finecrest
749-2022
2563 Redbud Lane block E. of Iowa on 26th Furniture by Thompson Crawley
STOP YOUR APARTMENT SEARCH! One bedroom sublease, excellent location one block from campus. Excellent for summer student. Rent 285, but negotiable. Call 141-3741.
Studio available for summer in super apt. comfort, great maintenance, recreation facilities and laundry availability. I will assume part of expenses.
Call 842-9696 after 6:30 m.
SUBLEASE Two bedroom Village Square Apartment. Large living room, eating kitchen, patio. Pool, low utilities. Available mid-May $310
941-8385.
bils from campus and downtown. Call 841-6903.
SUMMER SCHOOL'H, NO CAR^2) 2dm available.
Or roommate needed on campus. Rent negoc.
paid thru, avail. May. 841-7288, Kelly
SUMMER SUBLASELE: Large two bedroom appt close to Campus AC, DW, Balcony CW 749-3621.
SUMMER SUBLASELE modern and spacious 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, central air washer/and
staircase.
SUMMER SUBLASE two bedrooms and 1/12
bathroom apartment. Furnished with swimming
pool, 10 minutes to campus, and on bus route $300
negotiable. Call evenings at 749-1768.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 Bedroom, 1/2 bath,
pool, laundry facilities, close to KU. Available
mid-may pay only June, July, and electric.
Pay by phone or rent. Mail Odls Oldie English Aps.
842-739-7000
SUMMER SULELEASE 2 bedroom Townhouse,
downtown NOWE TABLETABLE 841-890-666
SUMMER SULELEASE 2 bedroom furnished
apartment, close to campus-Tangillewah Call
SUMMER SUBLAGE 2 Bldrm. pool, A/C
SUMMER TREAT 15 BEST OPEN! Gate 841 2606
Keep Trying
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
- On the KU Bus Route
- June & July special; $200
- Wired for cable TV
- Fenced Pool Area
- Tanning Deck
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Beautifully Landscaped
- Washer & Dryer Hook-ups
- Dishwasher, garbage disposal, & pantry
630 Michigan 749-7279
Office Hours: 2-6 weekdays
Other Anointments Available
SUMMER SULSEASE Townhouse Bd. 318, Bath, Bath Pool, Podside. A/C Available May 18
and June. C/W free.
SUMMER SUBLEASE Mails Apts 2 Bedroom
May.Aug.1 M pay. Paid.842-457
SUMMER **SHINEBASE** May 15 - Aug 15 Two
844 - 8753 Handheld Digital Disks, Negotiable
SUMMER SUBLAGE Need two non-smoking females to haul Trailer tighouse townhouse. Call
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Roommate needed.
Sunrise Terrace 382, 2 bath, own room, close to campus, cheap rent. Call Chris. 842-8866, leave message!
SUMMER SUBLASELZ - Need female to share
the space with male students.
named quiet, charming neighborhood,
not busy, not crowded.
SUMMER tenants wanted for spacios 4 bedroom house w/ fence in back yard. Furnished plus microwave and dishwasher. Call right after with 4 + 1 activities. Call Erc, emergencies. 841-3461
Sublease for summer: furnished two bedroom
apt. A/C Great location! Call 841-0807
Sublease for summer Purnished, 2 bedroom,
very nice apartment one block from campus. Call
(804) 367-5000.
Sublease Apartment - Low rent. includes 2
beds, 1 bath, court club, on bus route 1. Month Free.
Free WiFi.
Sublasse nice 2 i2dm ap t.10 from campa-
sion bus route. Pool. Call Encounter Paolo or Roberto
343-857-6961
**Sublease:** Nice 2 btmr duplex Avail May 10
Close to campau Allow reins Ret 840 -3810
MASTERCRAFT
offers
Completely furnished
apartments--all near KU!
- Energy efficient
- Variety of floorplans
- Custom furnishings
- Affordable rates
- Variety of floorplans
- Variety of floorplans
- Designed for private
- Energy efficient
- Affordable rates
- Many great locations
- Designed for privacy
- HANOVER PLACE-14th & Mass.
841-1212
- Professional management
SUNDANCE—7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOD—10th & Arkansas
749-2415
OPEN DAILY 1-5
CAMPUS PLACE—1145 Louisiana
841.1429
Sublease. 2 Bedroom, Stoffer Place, Available May 18-September 12. Must be Stoffer Place requirements. $180.00/month, plus utilities. Free cable. Call 843.7492.
Sublease for summer. One bedroom apartment in Campsite: dishwasher, pool, low water call. Call 841-736-0592
Sublease 1311 Ohio, 3 RH, B2洗, W/D, DW,
Micro, low utility, option fall, rent negotiable.
Sublease for summer and fall, large one bedroom apt, walk to KU, swimming pool, tennis courts, free cable, Available June 1; Meadowbrook 842-4200
Sublet 2 BH Meadowbrook apartment DW, FFP, pool, peto, pool, tennis. Cain and water paid.
Summer 3 Females or Maies wanted 2 Bdrm
Please call 749.3569
Summer Sublease Harvard Square, 2 bedrooms,
room for 3, all utilities paid, pool, close
to campus $800.
Summer roommates need. Fully furnished
campus, campa 1300 plus utilities.
841-456-9900
in town
Summer Subaru Furnished Studio, close to
homes and downtown. Hent negotiable. Call
819-294-2930.
- Quiet location
- FF refrig, Disposal
- Short term leases
- Summer Sublease  Male rooms wanted to occupy two bedrooms on the first floor and a bus route. Swimming Pool, Furnished apartment with balcony.
- Gas heat, C-A, D-W
--walk anywhere
For more info. call between 9-6,Mon.-Fri.,843-4754
- Lowest utility bills in town
Summer Submarine to female 2 berm furnished age very willing to negotiate 1/2 blocks from the water
Summer Sublease 3 BHR furnished townhouse near campus, bus. Negotiable 841-360, after 6
Summer Submarine: 3 bedrooms in 4 bedroom apt. w/2 baths, dishwasher and loft. On top of hill. Kitchen, laundry, and bathroom.
Summer Sublease Suite 2 Bedroom
Suite 100F, Free Cable. Rent negotiate.
Ballast 841 686 803
Summer Sublease Meadowbrook 1 Bedroom 2
balcony 841-0094
Summer Sublease 3 bimr. Townhouse, 3 story.
860-259-7111 or online on golf course.
471 Murray Blvd., New York, NY 10010.
Summer Submarine nice 2 or 3 fully furnished apart
and utility utilities. Close to Campa-
tlandweil. B4 759 769
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location well, anywhere
LEASING NOW & FOR FALL
- Enriched Units
- Furnished Units
- Available
- On KU Bus.Route
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson-Crawley
Summer Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apt. A.C.
water cable paid. Close to campus. $270 841-968.
Sunrise Village apartment for rent this summer
May 19 through July 31. Reasonable rent, pool,
bathroom, kitchen, living room, comfortably
comfortably. Call Slack, Jill or Linda. 144-605.
This IS IT. We're subleasing our four beds.
two bathroom MASTERCRAFT apartment. It’s fully
furnished and right off campus. 12th & Ibera.
We’ll give you our microwave, yours to
keep as well as negotiate a price. 842 926.
Three blocks from Union, two bedrooms apart. The kitchen has a stainless steel breakfast meat place $250.00 and low utilities.
Two Rooms Available for Summer at 1720 Louisiana Call 749-0510 and ask for info
Wanted: Student to share a bedroom house
$4thime + 1/4伙业. Submits and or Fall
into class.
FOR SALE
1972 WV Bug: fair condition, runs $500 00, 843-7465
esk. Ask for Stebbany.
180 Honda Cb 750 Custom. Excellent Condition
with Extras. Call Book 8427121 or
Jon 8436668
1981 Suzuki GS450S-Great first bike. Care style
with racing gear. $000 0 R O O 841-1545
1982 Honda Nighthawk 450 includes Ferring, Sad
Lodge hawkrack 450 includes Ferring, Sad
Lodge condition 450 includes Ferring
1984 Yamaha S500 $550 1000 842-6900 after 6 p.m.
1984 Honda Spider Hot Sport Good condition
1984 BMW M3000 4x4
1966 Yamanah Riva Jog, one owner, excellent condition.
1968 Facial Appeal Beautiful. B41 781-953 or
B41 782-954.
CASH FOR COMPACT DISCS D1S 841-3200 evening
Drawing Table and other Drafting equipment
FLY ROUTEDPTH KANSAS CANYON TO PHOENIX
Aloe Leave MA 15. May come city May 19, Two
days ahead of show.
www.kansascanyons.com
FOR SAIL, 20" Olympic Class Sailliboy Flying Dutchman Lightweight, Fastest and Affordable
FOR SALE: Schwinn Varsity 10 speed bike. Call Lori B at 842-0697
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
15
1988 Main Street Classic $1,000 Call 749-5168; Leave message, will get back to you For Sale: King size waterbed w/ heater & bumper pads $150.00 Lourd L. S. at 842-9867
For Sale: 1978 Malibu Classic $1,000. Call
749-5186 Lose-ware will not book to you.
Get High while you sleep 2 Bed Loft for sale. Unique, stylish design. b64-7644
For Sale: Long Black Couch, $0 or best offer.
Great for Summer. Call 842-0828.
For sale 1722 BWM Motorcycle 160/5 210-wheel
equivalent shape. Must sell 195.00
kilogram for third aid.
MAX'S COMICS Comic Books, Playbies, Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
NAD 3125 integrated amp 250.00 Advertised last week, buyer had to back out of sale. Call Mark.
Nice 'Nissan' Stereo set including amplifier,
1920x1080, equalizer, and 2 speakers.
Call 744-3900.
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Monday Friday 30 p.m. on Saturday 10:24 p.m.
12th floor, Mothballs 256-8877
Nikon FE black body with A370 mirror zoom
$22.95. Gilt zoomed $60.00 @927.786
PIANO for sale. Upright good condition $400
749-2227. Keep trying.
BAYAN 6424504 ML. Good carpus transplantor
BAYAN 6424504 ML. Good carpus transplantor
$ \NYTHESIZER Johannes Roland john 106 61 full key size analog synthesizer 128 programable sounds, fill MIDI less than 1 programable. $625 negotiate 429-3559
Sporting Goods Sample Sale. Camping gear,
backpacks, sleep bags, lugging wear, general
sporting goods 903 Sunset Drive, Saturday
7:30-4:30
Wedding dress, never wear, size 6-10. Call Kathy
@4326 421, 241 or 749-5907. Price negotiable.
Ticket for trip to Washington for $136.00
Ball 841-0954 ask for Rey.
AUTO SALES
1978 Mazda GLC Good condition, Economic
1979 Four door, radio, heater. $400 Call
(212) 355-2222.
2017 Porsche Sunbird. Fair condition, dependable.
Must sell this year. $800 negotiable. @6412, keep
it.
**612** Corvette have T-ops two-tone, Alpine
atmos cassette, 600k. **Award:** $11,500 **OEM**
**613** Corvette have T-ops three-tone, Alpine
atmos cassette, 600k. **Award:** $11,500
1602 Silver Camaro Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
1602 Silver Camero Great school car. 4 New
miles Call to see: 749,246, after 5 p.m.
Chevron Call to see: 841,232, after 5 p.m.
72 Chevy Camaro $400 or best offer 81-5232
73 Superbelle, Sunroof, Pioneer Pro stereo,
74 Superbelle, Sunroof, Pioneer Pro stereo,
A. 1969 Firebird, 350. AM/FM, Cassette, A.C.
B. Intern and in excellent condition. 842-2028
C. Includes original serial number.
Must Self A Classist? Due to graduation I’m part-
man of the faculty. In super shape, in
super size, 479-480, keep out.
Super Sharp 190 MG MIDGET convertible Runs great $2200 Kevin 864-7902
LOST-FOUND
FOUND. Med-Size brown & white hairy dog
around 15th and Tennessee. Call 841-8900.
Found Top to Ocean Pacific bikini. To claim,
meet me at noon, Fri. in Litwin's Fashion
Store.
Found at 5th M & Mississippi Large white male
Call 782-3628 before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
HELP WANTED
ARLINES CRUSELINES HIRING! Summer Career 'Good Way' Travel. Call For Guide Cassette, Newsservice! (916) 944-444 Ext. 153.
Boston family looking for mothers helper, start
July/August, min. 1 year, commitment, room &
room plus salary; 2 children aged 8, 7 & write/call,
8, 9 & bring Bristolita, 2 & Overlook
Pk, Newton, Mass. 62159
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with children? HELP 1 PARENTS-770 Meno Ave 219, Moor Park, CA 94253 (415) 321-2826
Applicants must be 21 years old and have transportation. Interviews will be conducted on campus on May 5th. See the University Placement Center, Burge Union, Room 101 for interview details. This opportunity offers excitement, fun, and an excellent chance to earn money. EOE M.O.F.
Cocktail servers: The Adams Mark Hotel, across from the Truman Sports Complex, has reservation facilities for its servers. These positions are in Quincy, one of K C's most popular live entertainment lounges.
FOUL YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? We have
careers, one year commitment, excellent
benefits, round trip transportation to
Miss. Flush, bus, duckmaster
at Brooklyn. MA (0416) 61-56-9820
**Oceanball Winnery Needed Time** weekends
**20th February 2014**
W 54th
Beach David McDonald's 7:30 p.m. Wed Sat
DIRECTOR TEACHER, DAYCARE CENTER.
BA and ETE required. MA desirable. Experience,
familiarity with Lawrence child care highly
recommended. Req's salary 12,000 plus benefits. Send resume and three references to. Search Committee, c/o
Lawrence Housing Authority, 1600 Haskell
Avenue. Lawrence, KS 60044. Resumes must be
held by Lawrence LIAI is an EEO ANA
Employer
DATA CLERK $4 hour, 20 whr/week, word processing, computer data entry, and office work. Must be KU enrolled for one hour, spring or summer semester, to apply. 864-3606 Application deadline. May 17
EARN $5 PART-TIME! Established manufacturer seeksAggressive Students to promote Your School Shoes GOOD INDUSTRY AND EASY INDUSTRY VELIN 925 Lackinville LEN, RENEXA KS 65219
FULL AND PARTY TIME HELP!" National Firm preparing for Spring and Summer work. If accepted you will earn 8.0 starting. Some evening and weekend positions are available and some will be full time. To qualify, corporate scholarships are awarded, internships are possible, and you may earn 2.34 credits or a semester. During summer break you can apply to: (911) 346-9875 Mon frie on 9 a.m. p.m.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.940 $20.370 Now
GOVERNMENT JOB $65.670-67.000 R$78 for current
RAPE, VICTIM SUPPORT $8500-8400/year depending on experience. Qualified applicants will be required to possess skills, strong organizational skills, public relations, self-motivated. Responsible for: grant management; self-motivated presentations; organizing, evaluating volunteers; community outreach and development. Send resume letter, and references to Lawrence, 621-743-2444, christiachaete, Lawrence, 621-743-2444. May 22nd
Massachusetts Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse now hire food service babbies and table service employees. Must have a least one year exp in a food service job, or service starting pay is 3.75 per hour plus profit sharing; table service 2.01 per hour plus tips. Apply to Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Massachusetts above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse.
NANYNN POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Good午饭
NANYNN POSITIONS, Dallas, TX call 93-831-0244 (214)
760-655-0333
Nanny Placement agency looking for nannies.
Great salaries and positions. Positions available nationally. Nanny Finders. P O Box 4033, Chapel '61, NC 27014.
Needed: Line cook, 3 years experience necessary.
Need: Master's degree in Food Technology,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Alvamar Country
School.
Part-time position with interior design and retail window covering business. Send application to The Drapery Maker, 2101 W. 28th Terrace, Lawrence, KS
Secretary Receptionist position open immediately. Duties include: general clerical typing, 40 wpm, and filing. Word processing experience helpful. Approximately 30 hours per week June and July and 20 hours per week August and 87-98 hours in Massachusetts,巴巴ford Bali Bob's Smokebox.
Rape Victim Support Service seeking volunteers
Work with victims of sex assault and give con-
munities training. Training provided. Must b
train at least 4 hours a week, 7:30 am to
7:30 pm. 1419 Massachusetts at Headquarters
Application at headquarters & Emily Taylo
at the Headquarters on mail a m p t 1
"Y S.S. 1419 Maskstown 60044
Speech/Language clinician/program assistant Language Acquisition Pre-school Serve as a classroom teacher and coordination of a group with speech-language pathology students. Assist with speech-language pathology students.
Earned master's degree in speech-language pathology, CST-SP. Required; early childhood experience preferred. Starting date 6-34T. Send letter of interest, vita, tics of recommendations written by May Ishida to Misha Rice, PhD, Department of Speech, Language and Hearing, 210 Hayworth.
STUDENTS MAKE EXTRA MONEY NO. NEW, no experience necessary. Start immediately. Easy work, eavesdrobs. Sell tickets for over show page. Good Pay. Call Dina or Demis: 749-3945.
Student Assistant wanted for the summer and academic year 1987-88. Duties include: receptionist, typing, mail-outs, filing, photocopying. Apply in person at the Office of Study Abroad, 203 Burridge Drive, New York, NY 10014.
SUMMER JOBS IN NORTH JOHNSON COUNTY
Temporary and permanent positions available.
Work 20 to 35 hours per week. Flexible schedule.
$15 per hour. Call 11-000-91-8301 or aikh
4600.
SUMMER JOURS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT EARN $2000 to $300 PRIORGS hiring summer staff in 70 cities, including Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Madison, Boulder, Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego, Boston, DC. Career opportunities are available. Call Sara Tailor 1-800-622-2322.
SUMMER WINE COOLER MERCHANDISEER
Learning market at its most basic level! Students
needed merchantise leading line of wine coolers.
Must be 21 years old, have reliable car and live in
the Kansas City area. Resume to Merchandis-
eign Dept. General-Standard. Inc. 400 Atlantic
Jabber, Labber Fifers Club opening in
Lenexa. Hair bartenders and cocktail waitresses Will训. Apply at J.R. Hoots, 7920 Quivera Road, Lenexa. 888-4404
Hardees of Lawrence on the Kansas Turnpike is currently hiring for all shifts.
- Flexible Scheduling
- Start at 3.50 to 3.75 per hour.
- Opportunity for
- Opportunity for advancement
- Meal Discounts and
* Free uniforms
- Free uniforms
We are also taking applications and hiring people who are interested in employment starting in late May or early June.
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistants. Applicants must have completed requirements for a bachelor's degree by August 15, 2014, and must be fluent in English background. Foreign applicants will be required to pass an oral exam demonstrating English competency. Applicants should submit a letter indicating interest and background, a transcript, and reference letters from their university. Himmelberg, De. of Math., 217 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, AA-EOE
The Small Business Development Center, University of Kansas is engaged in recruitment of Adjunct Faculty and Student at campus office. Candidate must possess a baccalaureate degree. Person should have an experience in financial recordkeeping, planning, marketing, and administrative procedures and practices. The post may include job duties that may be applicable to May 15, 1987. Contact: Mike Fragalez, 342D Summerfield Hill, School of Business, University of Kansas.
Fort Petroleum 500 company will be hiring outstanding students (or student organizations) for on-campus and off-campus work, strong interest in marketing, advertising, and public relations are preferred. Students must be beginning of Fall semester and during first week of school. State of pay = $500 hour pay per day. Faculty - $12,000 per year for group for groups. Campus Dimensions, Inc., 2000 Broadway, Philadelphia, PA 19108; Attn: Ellen Brophy, 1-800-522-1211
MISCELLANEOUS
Graduating and you think you are hip. But how much are you paying for Credit Cards? 10% Visa & Mastercard. Scarbright & Assoc. 843-3729, 737-7342
8th Floor Templin Quote of the Week : "...like a racehorse" R.M.
Angie, Greg, Kelly, Missy -Thanks for a swell semester. You guys are the best! How 'bout those 4.582 inches? Nearly a mile. Yours in greenness, Sal Your Pa!
Attention KU Women: Last call for THE PARKER rated ****'s by the Lake Quivira Women's Club Ski Club "No Siux Boy Here!" Hurry, May 17 (mouse not included in sale price.)
Barry. You get my nomination for best actor!
And you get to make the movie at L.O.P.
and bring the carbonized prune juice to
BIG "E" Well, we finally get your name in black
BIG "E": We'll be here to another round "on the
Beach." Wait, "Wait," is it "Walk?" or "way," what?
does it "the" "E" "stand for"? The "Big D"
BUN RUN: It does it's a memorable semester at
the Kansan! Don't write too many themes this
summer or wear too much natural fiber! Love.
**Love.**
Yes Jer, this is to you!
I can't thank you enough for making this last year the best year of my life. You've let me dream, you are my life. How much can I afford candle? . then, a smoke? Happy one year Hoover. Here's to one beautiful year-and to many more to come!
Congratulations New ACACIA actives. Good luck next year. 955 997 1061 1008 1067 1008 1010 1011 to our New Initiatives! We love you! Love, All the Alpha Gams
DAN the SCAM you're stylin . I'm going to miss u
tion! Please also visit me. Luv, Juli
Chris C. I'll be looking May 9 at 9 a.m. Will I find you there? I mass my 1 by 5m everywhere else and leave early.
All my love,
your Irresistible Ear. XO
All my love.
David P. Nix: The year began with a SPLASH *member* and he's been great fun going steady on the job, which has made him be the same but remember, without challenge there can be no accomplishment! Benjane DVC: Keep pursuing the golden fleece. Thanks for your support this semester. Love, Lina. Your help is greatly appreciated.
Eric. It can't possibly be true! Six months with a girl from New Jersey? I must be crazy! Oh well, guess they have been pretty wonderful. Thanks. I love you. Laura
Alpha Chi Seniors,
It's chance that made us sisters,
But hearts that made us friends.
ayna, Ripley, Jim Bob, D-Less: Thanks for扑
units. Lochie, Terry, John Boy, NIDA*s AIDA*
Loon, Zen, Jan, New John, Bay, Leo*.
HORIZON MARKETING, INC. Will we survive until the 11th? Remember our drinking contest. And whatever you do-don't ever achieve B—status!
OR A GOOD TIME CALL T.J. 843-6244
*
PARKER:
Hey good lookin'! Just had to do something special before you left K.U. Good luck in California.I'll miss you.
Jeff, You made my freshman year unforgettable. I loved being your teddy bear. I'm去miss you SO much--is Chicago. But, Puerto Rico is going to be a beast. Love Of Girl.
Love, M.
J F Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, Let's here for nymphaea. I love you looking forward to summa
J-Party your Wichita-ya. Let's have a wild weekend! LOVE YA, WAWBIT
Karen The road to a friend's house is never long and about Malone. Stace, About Malone. Stace.
Happy 21st Birthday Craig
Craig
Love, F.K.
Party Always Mr. Potatohead
Kirt: It could be your LUCKY night! We'll be girl you may *T at M'at Imail* 'Nn! We can girls you
inst, Mariane, Robert, and Kurt. 'Here's to a
bed.' not satemest on the Kanan. Hang Loose
Eye (he had to be) on the bed.
Mr. Happy, I'm really psyched for this weekend!
I'll go to another BA-HA
Along Contact Scaffold, Mel.
Lock your doors girls TJ is back in town!
In M.p.Kha Thappa: Thanks for being such great big brothers. I'll miss you all this summer!
See ya next year! Love, Tracy
Pebbles 2/12 weeks is a long time. 1,314,000 minutes to be exact. Let go for 1,930,000,000 minutes more. At least! I love you BAM BAM BOLY POLY TICKLE MY HOLYLY !T1.%
Nancy-Don't- Do it! I think I'm doing this because you did, but you are not. Who? That who the most mentally retarded person is at the airport. Just remember-WHEN THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES Carmalia Faye
Rog. the main point in "Greaser" is that you don't want me to be you are to be you. I'm not lecturing. I just care
Hey Tim,
Maybe you'll get
hese off by your 22nd!
SALEFRAICOND. don't go chang'i to try and please me, Your room could never be so clean I clang "went the trolley" Thanks for the
Shawnee Mission South 83 "grads Reunion/Grad Party May 9 at 8:00 p.m at Beautiful Loan Star Stadium, 1430 E. 2nd St., d.a. 8482 6911. Steve, Will you ever forgive me for the "Massman Saga" 7aag feel real bad. Denise
A
Happy 21st B-Day!
you know how to use that gizmo? Raunchy R
SheShe. Bring it in now! down! Now want to say thanks for the memories, and thank all of you truly beautiful people here tonight) you're a fabulous friend (and I must PAB) The act will make you smile. (I can't say that much, but that means you, too Steve!) LU-V Y-A F$
Alan, Jim, and your "twin" the Pizza Man!
SUYAN- One year. Come right up, VAY to temper tainters, intense and after, plus all those that you can teach in the summer. Memories of moo-cow pasture at midnight, construction sites (and at the top of an unstable crane) and other kinky locales too numerous to count. You've got to grow up! But remember, after you make your first million (or I make mine) give me a call. seriously. We must do lunch. Ta' SQUEEGEE
ALL THE MONSTERS or BABY BABY BABIES. I just wanted to say: Past-Past, I've been thinking about you. Hope you have a great summer. See you next semester. Love. Obvious.
TO DUNCAN: Stayfree and happy this summer because today you're white and tomorrow your 'e black! Love, Julie, Alison, Stacey, Missy, and Amy. (Your group from hell!)
TJ Leads the Men of Delta Chi into Battle to conquer the almighty BEE-VAR! M. 37, 87
TO DUNCAN AGAIN: Watch out for those inter bunge
go down to in go down that airplane alarm.
We love it.
TO THE YELLA TEAM (Beck David, Jim
Jack, and Andy work in a quick and memorable month of
evaluations and quizzes based on their evaluations or sometimes our most evaluations.
right Dave?) Let's pop the bubbly Monday nite!
Born December 10, 1964 in
Grosse Pointe, Michigan.
He attended St. Louis
University and earned
his B.A. from Northwestern
University in 1987. He
then joined the Army.
He was awarded the Medal of
Honor for his bravery during
the Vietnam War. He was
awarded the Bronze Star
Medal by the United States
Military Academy in 2000.
He is survived by his
wife, Emily, and their
children. He was also
known as the "River King"
of the Mississippi River.
To Jundy, Brewsew, and HAJ JAJ. We made it
Thanks for making him seem not so far away
from us.
Happy 21st Birthday, Chris!
Love, Lisa
To our G-Gh Phi friends. We will never forget the friendship. We have made friendships we have made. To the Seniors leaving, we wish you good luck. To the ones staying have fun and enjoy every minute of it. It goes by fast. That is why we have a big party. To that girl in the crazy jelly bean outfit. You are the greatest room and friend. Happy Happy Birthday!
To the Ad Staff: Thanks for the past 4 months. I will never forget my Kansan days and the Friendships that last a lifetime. I'm Greyhounds who always cherish those good old days. Wherever you go from here, I wish you good luck. I hope you know all of the Kansan and this wonderful staff with me.
WAGS
1
Congratulations! Good luck finding a real job! K.U. won't be the same without you!
-Leighanderboo
To the guy who walks on beds trying not to step on her, you are the one to help. Hey, the summer will only bring us closer. Love ya lots. Grover's Mom (YT). P.S. Tell old Jude to say, 'but you being love in lonely 506 this summer'
To the Big Inch Man We'll miss getting your
phone. You've been a member we remember
we still the easiest AKL ground!
To the 170 graduate: After being kicked out of every respectable school it's good to know you're graduating. Who'd you bribe? Congrats Michael J.
TURG and PIPE. The best love exists between those who never meet M.C and M.C
To the men of 1020 Missouri from the men of 660 Gateway - best of luck on your finals, from our team of 1020 Missouri.
BREADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
BREAKOUT, BACKOUT, ARM PAIN,
complete quality, chiropractic care Dr. Mark
Woods
Be creative in gift giving. Fullfill your beauty with beautiful Portrait for all occasions. Call us at (800) 235-6711.
WAFLESTOCK Last wake weekend Saturday
& Sunday for information call Steve, Paul.
ALASKA Summer Employmen
BUS. PERSONAL
- Eam $600+/week in cannery
• Eam $8,000-$12,000+ for 2
- months on fishing vessel
- Over 8,000 openings
- Male or female
- Over 8,000 openings
- No experience necessary
* Age 18, 70+
To receive your 52-page
employment booklet, send $5.95 to M&L Research, P.O. Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124
**LAY/SESSION:** Write for KS/MO into PER
**M016-0218** Mailed confidently (confidentially)
**M016-0218** Mailed confidently (confidentially)
Graduating Seniors, Do Your Parents need a place to stay for Commencement? Two Air conditioned Rooms in Large House Available May 16 & 17 Call 832-3142.
leaded to Colorado after finishes? Great deal on a one way ticket to Denver Leaves May 16 Call 327-548-0419
that tastes like Ice Cream
but with 80% less fat!
--FREE SAMPLES-for the best prices and the lowest fares.
OPEN: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily
Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
Labor Day Holiday Contests
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Store
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Specials
April 29-May 6
Coors Light 24 pk. $9.99
Coors Gold 24 pk. $9.99
Michelob 6pk. $3.06
Old Style 12 pk. $4.26
Wiedemann 12 pk. $3.49
Heinekin 12 pk. $6.99
Most reasonable rates in town for all your photo needs, especially graduation, resumes, and portraits.
Don't Forget!
Sell books back.
See Advisor
Soc. final on Thurs.
Plane
Tickets
Home
Check TODAY
Maupintour
KU Union/831 Mass.
749-0700
Need music for your wedding? Call Jean, 843-7304. Gives piano and voice lessons over summer in the Rosewood community.
842-4012. Tuesday Saturday from 9 to 6 e.m. by appointment. Hair styles you show your way. Through January 25. $145.
EUROPEAN SANTA CLUB
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
$h in Fla. $411-6232
10
VISITS $25.00
WEST IOWA - 04/16/22
SERVICES OFFERED
AUTO-TINING. Best scratch resistant solitaire
laiteurance. LifeLithium. PROTOTN
CRIMSON SUN PHOTO is looking for young
people who are interested in getting
10% off direct e-mail set no fee call
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7798
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachroma processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $8.00 Art & Design Building, Room 266-844-7679
MATH TUORIST FORER 1976. M.A., $/hr; courses
above 199. Hrs / :843 9032
Reliable Grad Assist wants to house-sit for sum
Ref. avail. Call 749-4065 (Scott).
**Moving!" Call for Human Help! Dirk and Jeff can help you with their lovely Duck Truck 641.1597 Red Home Audio i-track studio P.A. and Lights. Mabie Mobile; Maximum Audio Wizardary Mabie Mobile; Maximum Audio Wizardry
PRIVATE OFFICE 0b-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park, OMN (913) 451-6878
842-5937
A. Ertl's Econo
SELF STORAGE
One block west & 6 blocks north of Holiday Inn
* New Modern Facilities 412 N IOWA
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16
Friday, May 1, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Asparagus crop helps cover farming expenses for couple
By JENNIFER FORKER
Staff writer
Tis the season for asparagus. And the Pendleton farm, about three miles east of Lawrence, has plenty of it.
John and Karen Pendleton, who have grown asparagus for six years, have 15 acres of the green vegetable this year. The Pendletons run a pick-your-own asparagus market on their farm.
"We work from sunup to sundown,
seven days a week." Karen Pendle-
lson.
"There's something different about having to smile with people all day long," John Pendleton, 31, said. "Most farmers don't have to deal with the public."
Instead, most farmers perform solitary tasks, such as driving tractors and tending cattle, Karen Pendleton said.
“it's a real change of pace to have people around, but we enjoy it,” she
"It makes me feel good that we are able to educate the public about what a real farm looks like," she said. "We are able to get across to the public what the farm crisis is and explain it on a personal level."
Her husband said, "We could be out of business in a few years if the conditions were ripe for us to go bankrupt."
But the Pendletons, both Kansas State University graduates, are taking precautions to prevent bankruptcy. Besides the asparagus fields, they recently built a greenhouse for growing tomatoes to sell. They have
1,500 tomato plants loaded with big green tomatoes.
"We're trying to change to try and stay in farming." John Pendleton said
On a hot day the smell of manure, the Pendeltonts' choice of fertilizer for asparagus, fills the air. The grain bin store sits next to a gravel road. Behind the store are two tail grain bins, and a few yards behind the bins are train tracks. Beyond the tracks lie the asparagus fields.
Even asparagus plants are susceptible to disaster. The Pendulents lost half of their asparagus crop last spring to two late freezes. But even with the loss, they were able to cover the asparagus business costs.
The Pendletons also farm 900 acres of corn, wheat, soybeans, milo and a cattle feedlot, which don't always do as well as the asparagus business.
"With the rest of the farm, with 100 percent yield, we don't always break even," John Pendleton said.
"A lot of farmers are looking for alternatives," he said. "We were lucky enough to get started before the big push for alternative farming started. We're very fortunate because we have a large urban population."
He said people from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City visited their sites.
"They wouldn't drive for beans or potatoes, but people who like asparagus are fanatics about it, and that's what helps," he said.
The end of May will bring the end of or saparagus season. The Pendleton
The couple began with half an acre of asparagus their first year and have added a few acres every year. This spring they added four acres.
third week of May. Then they'll concentrate their efforts on the rest of the farm.
"We were told no way could we have pick-your-own aparagus." Karen Pendleton said "They just want you to go idea. It's worked really well for us."
With each new customer, John Pendleton must explain the difference between his asparagus and the lower-priced asparagus sold in groceries.
"It is an educational process with each person who comes out," his wife said.
Her husband broke off the bottom of an asparagus stalk and ate it.
"You could never do that with grocery store asparagus," he said.
Stores cut asparagus below the soil, leaving a 3-inch bud at the bottom, he said. The bud holds water that helps the asparagus remain crisp as it is transported to grocery stores.
The Pendleton cut their asparagus stalks above the soil.
No moisture-carrying buds remain, and the asaparagus stems cannot be out of water for more than half an hour. After that, the stalks lose crispness and become rubbery and elastic.
Her husband said, "Ours would just look hideous compared to grocery asparagus if it had to sit on a shelf."
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A section in the new federal immigration law pertaining to practical training has been withdrawn, the director of foreign student services said yesterday.
The law initially stated that foreign students who applied for practical training permits could not be eligible for H-1 visas, or temporary work permits, after completion of one year of training.
Students who receive practical training visas still will be eligible for H-1 visas, he said.
Students who want to apply for practical training visas to use on summer internships may apply directly to the foreign student office.
Clark Coan, associate professor of student life, said that H-1 visas were issued for persons of distinguished merit and ability.
The revised law will go into effect May 22.
However, foreign students who have graduated and are applying for practical training visas will not have the visa required until the new law, comes into effect.
Also, under the new law, students will not have to apply to the foreign student office for a transfer of school. They need only to inform the old school that they are leaving and give the name of that school to the new school, Coan said.
Law eases student visa eligibility
By a Kansan reporter
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6
Second Section
Former Green Beret adjusts to life as a student
By JOHN BUZBEE
Staff writer
Not all Green Berets are Gumby fans. But KU freshman Jeff Forker is.
Forker, who served in the Army's Special Forces for four years, also likes to read. He loves climbing on rocks. And he's a fighting soldier from the sky.
"He's a very sensitive individual," said his mother, Susie Forker, from the family home in Lincoln, Neb. "That could be lost because the Green Beret, I don't think Jeff could ever lose touch with that."
His father, Alan Forker, was a Beta Theta Pi fraternity member at the University of Kansas. But the day after Jeff Forker graduated from high school he enlisted in the Army.
"I think Jeff realized he had to do something different," Alan Forker said. "He wanted to go his own way and do his own thine."
Jeff Forker, 25, said he had always been interested in the military.
"I just wasn't the conventional type," he said. "I could not see coming to KU and going the conventional route."
Susie Forker said she was ashamed to admit now that she tried to talk her son out of enlisting.
"I thought I was going to die," she said. "I, as a matter of fact, didn't, and he didn't, and we're extremely proud of him. I had to shiftears as a mother."
When her son came home to visit after enlisting, she said, she could see a change in him.
"He just matured overnight," she said. "He seemed to have a strong sense of himself. His sense of responsibilities about it all was just incredible to me."
During his service, Forker devoted himself to Special Forces, commonly known as the Green Berets, and to his 12-man team, he said.
"You go out with those guys partying at night and you hit the town, and those are guys you can go anywhere with and say anything to," he said. "They'll back you up no matter what."
He worked and trained with them, he said, and he would have fought and died for them without blinking. But he neither gazes,
acts nor talks like a killer
Shortly after he enlisted, he volunteered for Special Forces. Then, after sweating, straining and studying in Special Forces school, he was selected. Few who attempt the rigorous training complete it.
“On the day that I graduated,” he said, “I looked in the mirror and my eyes were not steely. I was the same guy, except I had this little green beanie on my head and this little shiny coin in my pocket.”
Forker, always carrying his Special Forces coin with the motto "De Oppresso Liber," or "Librate the oppressed," learned to use many weapons. He learned to survive in the Arctic and climb mountains. He still carries the coin.
Besides, he said, if another Special Forces member catches him without his coin, he owes that person a beer.
Susie Forker said he was idealistic. "He really sees it as, 'our country and democracy,'" she said. "I really respect that in him."
He also traveled all over the
See BERET, p. 5B, col. 2
TRUST YOUR LUST
Dan Rav/KANRAN
Dan Nay. Jeff Forker, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, demonstrates the proper way to wear a beret with his inflatable Gumby Forker served in the Army's Special Forces for four years.
Feeling of isolation leads to high black dropout rate, KU officials say
Bv IOSEPH REBELLO
Staff writer
Lynda Bassa spent her first day at KU confronting the feeling of being the only black student in aclassroom.
That day, an instructor in one of her classes decided to spend the day getting acquainted with his students. He went from student to student, asking each of them where they came from and what they hoped to get out of his class.
But when he came to Bassa, he looked at her nervously, then went on to tell her.
Bassa, Raytown, Mo., freshman, says she has no idea what made her instructor do that, but she thinks incidents like that are common at the University of Kansas. And they constantly remind black students that they are not currently, as if somehow they are separate from the flow of University life.
"Maybe it's a certain air here that says blacks aren't accepted," she
said. "Maybe it's an overall problem at KU because this is such a big university and it's hard to be one of so few in a campus this big."
That sense of dissatisfaction puzzles many University officials, who maintain that over the last six years, the University has intensified sharply its commitment to minorities and has some accomplishments to show for it.
"KU has done everything it could." said Dorthy Pennington, associate professor of communications and a member of the Black Faculty Council. "But it's still very difficult for black students here."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "We have had an unquestioned commitment to minority students. We have an aggressive recruiting program. We have increased our minority enrollment in the past years. And, as for our minority enrollment record, we run counter to national trends."
KU administrators say proof of
that commitment lies in the existence of such programs as the Minority Affairs Outreach Program, which recruits minority students from the Kansas City area. And the University has at least two other programs designed to promote minority enrollment.
And while black enrollment at universities across the nation has declined sharply since 1980, KU's black enrollment increased from 655 students in 1975 to 833 in 1985, according to records from the KU office of student affairs.
Encouraging numbers
In addition, officials say, University support has strengthened other programs such as the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers; and the Black Students' Law Association.
Also, as a state, Kansas has fared better than most other states in attracting blacks to its universities. Between 1980 and 1985, both Missouri
and Iowa experienced a decline of about 10 percent, a U.S. Department of Education report says.
During the same period, Colorado's black enrollment dropped 19.4 percent and Nebraska's enrollment declined 5 percent.
In Kansas, however, black enrollment at state universities increased 1 percent between 1980 and 1985.
"Obviously, we must be doing something to attract black students," said Robbie Ferron, director of the office of affirmative action.
In explaining why black student enrollment has not declined at the University, administrators point to the presence of an aggressive program to recruit minority students and University scholarships such as the Endowment Minority Award. Also, they say, tuition at the University is lower than at many other state universities.
But although many of the University's efforts to improve black students' experiences at KU have been
successful, many haven't, some administrators say.
For example, although black enrollment has increased in actual numbers, it has remained stagnant as a percentage of the total KU student population.
Since 1975, black enrollment has remained at just more than 3 percent of the population, according to reports prepared by the office of student affairs.
Feelings of isolation
That, one black faculty member says, is the root of the problem.
Because black students constitute so small a percentage of the student population, even the most sincere efforts to make them feel more comfortable come up short. Pennington said.
"The problem has been there all along," she said "But blacks have never made up a significant population for their problems to be considered serious. Setting up development
programs for blacks was never considered part of the University's educational mission.
"But only in recent years have we become aware of the fact that the problem affecting black students exists to greater degree than the problems other minority students have."
For many black students, that dawning realization of their difficulties is a small consolation. Many of them say they are tired of dealing with the frustration of being black at a predominantly white university. They have frequently considered leaving, they say.
"Black students are easier to discriminate against because their color clearly identifies them," said Del Bynum, Teopauki junior and chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government.
Often, she said, that kind of discrimination can be unconscious.
See MINORITY, p. 5B, col. 1
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
Graduate senator 'cool' about ice research, soccer games
By LISA A. MALONEY
Soccer and sea ice
Those are two of Glenn Shirtliffe's main interests, when he isn't serving as a graduate senator in the Student Senate.
He's working on his geography
dissertation on sea ice, and this sum-
mer, he will work with a professional
in soccer team, the National
Capitals.
His duties will include helping to manage the team on road trips, but Shirtlite hopes to do some coaching on well.
"I'm going to fit in wherever I'm needed." Shirtliffe said.
Shirtlife, of Gloucester, Ontario, has been coaching collegiate soccer teams in both the United States and Canada since 1981. He said he became interested in the game because "soccer is just something you grow up with in Canada."
He played soccer and ice hockey while an undergraduate at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario, but had to give up playing because of several knee injuries.
He received his worst knee injury in a hockey game.
"The baby gorilla that really messed up my right knee is now playing in the National Hockey League for the Winnipeg Jets. But there are no hard feelings."
Shirliffe has had five knee operations, including one reconstructive operation and four arthroscopic operations, in which a 5-millimeter section of tendon was removed from the front of the knee and grafted to another part of the knee to serve as a
ligament
He has had arthroscopies performed three times on his right knee and once on his left.
It was also at Carleton that he became interested in geography. Originally, Shirtliffe had decided to move to Soviet and East European studies.
He decided that he enjoyed his geography courses more, changed his major, took an extra year to finish his degree and began part-time work in 1981 on a masters degree in geography at Carleton.
"But somewhere in the middle of the third Russian course, I realized that I just wasn't meant to speak Russian, which was a major part of the degree requirements." he said.
Shirtlife also took on a part-time coaching job with the Carleton Ravens soccer team, where he met Bill Thomson, the Raven's head coach. Thomson will be coaching the National Capitals this summer, and it was he who hired Shirtlife for the position.
In the fall 1984, Shirtliffe came to KU to work on a doctorate in geography.
"One of the reasons I picked KU was because it didn't have a hockey team, it didn't have a soccer team; I figured I'd be safe here," he said.
But Shirtliffe found that he could still play hockey with friends in Kansas City, Kan., and the University did have the KU soccer club, which Shirtliffe has helped coach since that fall. It was the soccer club that got him involved with the Senate.
Originally, Shirtlife got involved with the Senate to help get more
"Senate's" sort of like an addictive process, he said. "Once you're in there, there are all sorts of windmills you can tilt at."
money for the soccer club.
He has been a graduate senator since the fall 1984 and has served on the Minority Affairs and Student Rights committees, in addition to serving as last semester's Elections Committee chairman.
Shirlte failed in his bid for Student Senate vice president on April 9.
Despite his passion for soccer and student government, Shirtlife said his main reason for coming to KU was the geography program. As a research assistant in the radar systems and remote sensing lab on West Campus, Shirtlife spends a lot of time in the cold room of Nichols Hall.
There, at temperatures of thirty to forty degrees below zero, in a 1,300-gallon tank, sea ice is grown," the right in the middle of Kansas," he said. Seven or eight other students also work on the sea ice project. Their field work has taken them and Shirtlife to New Hampshire, Mould Bay in Canada and areas of the North Atlantic near the Greenland Sea.
"Glenn is the kind of guy who won't say very much at all, but what he has to say is very important," said Pete Blanchard, Emporia graduate student, who works with Shirliffe on the sea ice project.
Shirtlife isn't sure what he wants to do after he finishes school next fall, he said, but teaching college geography and coaching soccer part-time, either in the United States or in Canada, is one possibility.
100
Glenn Shirtliffe, Gloucester, Ontario, graduate student, stands with a 1,300-gallon tank of sea ice. Shirtliffe said the temperature in the freezer ranges from 30 to 40 degrees below zero.
Amy Rhoads/KANSAN Shirtliffe said the
Waffles unite students
By PEGGY O'BRIEN
Staff writer
Walking up the creaky wooden stairs to the second-floor apartment at 1006 Mississippi St. on a Sunday, visitors smell the sweet aroma of a waffle hot off the iron.
An ancient waffle iron, weak orange juice, and an elusive recipe for biscuits and gravy are part of what has become a tradition called "Sunday Waffle Sunday!" for a group of KU students.
Waffle Sunday is a college version of a family gathering, the students said. Every Sunday, students meet to eat waffles. The group has grown as the original creators have brought friends into the Waffle Sunday family.
Waffle Sunday creators have designated this weekend as Wafflestock, a Waffle Sunday grand finale and two-day celebration of waffle love, whiffle ball and beer.
Steve Fitzgerald, Kansas City, Mo., senior, started Waffle Sunday in September with a waffle iron that he had bought in the summer for $3 from the Salvation Army. As word spread about the Sunday gathering and as Fitzgerald perfected his waffle batter, more people dropped in, he said.
The $3 waffle iron wasn't the latest in waffle technology, but with Fitzgerald's expertise, it can turn out about 30 waffles in one afternoon, he
Fitzgerald once tried to vary his waffle recipe with blueberries, but the response wasn't good, he said.
"It it looked like a pen exploded in the batter," said Roger Smith, Overland Park senior and a Waffle Sunday regular.
Brennan Connor, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, and Paul Moylan, Roeland
Park senior, are Fitzgerald's room-
mates.
At a typical Waffle Sunday celebration, Connor can be found making four or five pitchers of orange juice from one can of frozen concentrate. The pale yellow of Connor's orange juice is made of Waffle Sunday cuisine, he said.
Moylan and several other Waffle Sunday participants have tried to come up with a good batch of biscuits that haven't baked had much luck, they said
"I've seen my mom do it a million times, but these just don't taste the same." Moylan said.
"It lasts longer this way, and besides, it still tastes good," Connor said. "Mom always watered it."
Waffle Sunday has flourished as guests have begun to bring their own breakfast specialities. Coffee cakes, fruits and casseroiles made with eggs and potatoes can be seen on any given Sunday.
Fitzgerald, Moylan and Connor provide the waffles. It is up to the chef to bring them to life.
After eating, many of the guests are not quite ready to leave, knowing that their books appear at them home. Games of touch football, whiffle ball and spud keep the group busy for hours. And more often than not, a keg of beer, left over from an earlier weekend party, is finished during the afternoon, Waffle Sunday participants said.
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav. Mav 1. 1987
B
Many believe myths about contraception,experts say
By IERRI NIEBAUM
Staff writer
Shortly after Christmas, a 21-year-old KU nursing student broke up with her boyfriend. She didn't want to have another relationship for a while, so she stopped taking birth control pills.
Several months later, "Sue" and her boyfriend made up. Sue, which is not the student's real name, used other forms of birth control for a while, and a few times, she didn't use any.
"I figured I was safe." she said.
As a nursing student, she had learned a lot about her menstrual cycle, so she thought she needed to know more.
Sue got pregnant. She is one of many women who get pregnant before they are pregnant.
Statistics from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment show that in 1985, 39,418 babies were born in Kansas. Of those, 72 were born to women ages 10-14; 4,420 were born to women ages 15-19; and 13,096 were born to women ages 20-24.
In that same year, 4,645 women had abortions in Kansas. Of those, 49 were ages 10-14; 1,304 were ages 15-19; and 1,638 were ages 20-24.
"It's the worst feeling. You just feel sick all the time." she said.
She knew what the symptoms were, but even though the first test she took showed she wasn't pregnant, she knew she probably was.
"You just can't prepare yourself enough to have the nurse say it's positive," she said.
Her second pregnancy test was positive. Sue said she was relieved to finally know for sure.
"I cried because, for the first time I thought. I'm going to have to make a really major decision for the first time," she said.
put the baby and get married, have the baby and put it for adoption, or have an abortion.
up for adoption, or have an abortion
She thought about getting married
"I want to be ready to be married," she said. "If it didn't work out, I would be alone with a baby and that scared me."
She thought about putting the baby up for adoption.
"If I carried a baby for nine months, I couldn't give it up," she said.
She thought about her baby a lot, especially when she felt sick. She said it didn't hurt as much as she imagined.
"When I gagged, I'd say, 'Baby, give me a break. That's what made it hardest — when I started talking to it," she said.
Sue needed somebody to talk to. She said that talking to her boyfriend about her options was difficult because he was afraid she might decide to have the baby, and he wasn't ready to be a father.
She talked to her parents, which she said was frustrating because her father tried to blame the pregnancy on Sue's boyfriend.
"I wish he would understand that it wasn't just Bob (not his real name)," she said. "My dad wants me to be his little girl."
While she was thinking and talking about her options, she was still going to work and to school at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"I went to class, but I didn't want to because I felt so sick. I gagged all the way through class," she said. "I don't know how some women do it. I really don't. It's really miserable."
'A lot of people don't accept themselves as sexual human beings, so they don't anticipate being sexual.'
professor of social welfare
— Dennis Dailey
She thought about her options and she thought about her future. Without any money, one year short of graduation, she could not see herself having a child.
"I love babies," she said. "But then I started being rational about it. . . . Deep inside, I always knew that I would get an abortion."
Sue had an abortion at a Kansas City area clinic about three weeks after she found out she was pregnant. She said the operation was painful and emotionally draining.
"I hurt and my baby was gone," she said.
But she thinks she made the right decision.
"you have to be in the situation before you can answer would do or how you would react," she said.
Ignoring consequences
Sue is not alone.
For about every nine babies born in Kansas in 1985, one was aborted.
Researchers and medical professionals give several reasons that so many unwanted babies are conceived, ignorance and misinformation are possible reasons. But just understanding sex and birth control is not enough, researchers say.
"The only way contraception use is effective is if you anticipate using it," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, who teaches a sex education class at KU.
"A lot of people don't accept themselves as sexual human beings, so they don't anticipate being sexual," he said.
Dailey said he knew many students who knew about contraceptive methods, knew how to use them and knew the consequences of not using them. But they still did not have contraception when they needed it because they didn't want to admit that they might have sex. They didn't plan ahead.
He said men were more willing to accept being sexually active than women because men generally left it up to women to deal with the consequences.
"Pregnancy shouldn't be unwanted," Dailie said. "It takes the fun out of being close."
"I think there is still a really strong attitude in our society that contraception is women's work." he said.
Dailey said an unwanted pregnancy could have positive and negative consequences for both men and women. It can interrupt growing-up time and education in both and can damage a woman's self-esteem. It can make the man to feel guilt and shame. Dailey said.
"I think we think that if we tell the horror stories, it will keep young people out of each other's pants," he said.
But he also said that many couples were able to cope with the pregnancy and learned from their experience.
Dailey said he had researched many studies that indicated that about 50 percent of 17-year-olds had engaged in sex at least once. Of those, he estimated that about 30 percent used birth control the first time and every time thereafter.
But those who are not using birth control may be risking pregnancy without realizing it. Dailey said that both high school and college students still believed many myths about birth control and pregnancy. Among them:
A woman can't get pregnant the first time she has sex.
- The safest time to have sex is during a woman's period.
A woman can't get pregnant if the man ejaculates outside of her vagina.
A woman can't get pregnant if she doesn't have an orgasm.
Barbara Mikkelson, director of nurses for the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department, said many women thought it couldn't happen to them.
"Some people just don't think you can get pregnant the first time," she said.
Betty Armstrong, public relations coordinator for Comprehensive Health Associates, an abortion clinic in Overland Park, said, "It's just amazing how much ignorance there still is about how things work. You still have people believing that condoms break all the time, so why use them."
But Armstrong said that some people who understood birth control methods still did not use them. She said some women didn't want to take birth control pills because they thought the pills would make them promiscuous. "A woman has birth control, she knows it," Armstrong said. "She doesn't want to let herself into a situation where she could use it. Armstrong said."
Armstrong said that abstinence was a perfectly acceptable form of birth control but that even people who planned to abstain should have birth control on hand. She said parents and educators who taught only abstinence shielded their children from information they needed
"Their kids may or may not do what they say, so they better teach something else," she said.
Wanda Haney is director of Birthright of Lawrence Inc., 204 W. 13th St. Birthright is an international agency that was started in Canada 20 years ago as an agency to counsel women who are pregnant and don't want to be.
Haney said, "People need more information about the consequences of sex."
'Some people just don't think you can get pregnant the first time.'
Lawrence Douglas County Health
Barbara Mikkelson director of nurses ouglas County Health
Department
She said she thought women were pressured by society and the media to become sexually active before they were ready.
"A lot of women we see are not really comfortable about being sexually active,"
She said that although some women were uncomfortable having sex, they had it anyway, without planning for it, and had abortions if they got pregnant.
"We believe, as an organization, that abortion is not the best option," Haney said.
She said the organization provided prenatal counseling for women who decided to keep their babies and would provide names of the women who put their babies up for adoption.
Armstrong said that couples thought that because they have been having sex without getting pregnant, they must be safe.
Students should learn how to use birth control at places like Comprehensive Health or Planned Parenthood because both places have experts trained to teach birth control methods, she said.
"I know years ago I got a diaphragm and wasn't told anything about it," she said.
She ran out of the spermicidal jelly that came with the diaphragm and didn't replace it. She was scared and had to cry.
"I got a kid from that," she said, laughing. Luckily, she could afford to have a child at that time.
Many students who get pregnant can't afford it, and experts say they need to learn about sex and birth control before they reach college age.
The State Board of Education is considering recommendations that would require
Learning to plan ahead
public schools to provide some form of comprehensive sex education program in Kansas primary and secondary schools by September 1988.
The board also is considering recommendations that would advise the state to set guidelines for the courses, encourage districts to provide programs for parents and require that teachers, school administrators and education students be trained in sex education.
Sharon Freden, assistant commissioner of the education services division of the state Department of Education, said she expected the board to take some action on the recommendations in May when it also would consider making changes in its current policy guidelines.
The "Guidelines for Sex Education in Public Schools of Kansas," adopted in June 1970, contains language that discourages schools from teaching about specific methods of contraception.
Lynn Heller, coordinator of health education at Watkins Hospital, said students often did not learn about specific methods of contraception before they reached college age.
"There are a lot of misconceptions." she said.
For instance, she said students had told her they thought a woman could only become pregnant for about one day a month because most women's ova live for about 24 hours, although some women's ova live up to twice that long. But a sperm can live for up to 72 hours. So, a woman can be pregnant up to three days before and three days after the time when her ovum is fertile.
Heller gives sex education programs at residence halls and for groups that request them. She teaches birth control methods for women in the community, and women how to calculate their ovulation cycles.
Students of all ages can also learn about birth control at the Lawrence Douglas County Health Center. Both Watkins Hospital and the Health Center distribute low-cost birth control, give counseling about available forms of contraception and perform pregnancy tests.
Sue doesn't blame anyone for what happened to her, but she wishes it hadn't happened.
Women who become pregnant are counseled about their options, and both Watkins and the Health Center provide patients with names of adoption agencies and abortion clinics. They also provide health care for the mother and child if she decides to keep the baby.
"I always said I'd allow myself one mistake and that's all," she said. "Nobody should mess up more than once. They just shouldn't."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1. 1987
AA helps alcoholics live day at a time
Editor's note: A policy of Alcoholics Anonymous prevents the real names of members and their families from being published in stories that identify individual members as alcohols. Because of the requirement, John's real name and those of his family are not used.
By KIERST MOFN
Staff writer
John has only two drinks a year — at Easter and Christmas. Five years ago, those two drinks combined would hardly have wet his tongue on a typical Sunday morning.
John, 39, is a recovering alcoholic. In September 1982, groggy and hungover, he staggered to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in a final attempt to beat a disease that had controlled him for 17 years.
So far, his attempt has succeeded. Except for a one-night slip in 1984, John has stayed sober since that first meeting. He has married, had two children and found a home in Lawrence.
He says his family is the most important element in his life, both because he enjoys being with his wife and children and because they were
his motivation to quit drinking.
Before, his life centered on his drinking, which ruined two previous marriages and several relationships, he says.
One night in 1982, John had a date with Diane, whom he soon married
"She had a beer, and I had two or three pitchers, a pint of Scotch, put the moves on her best friend and things like that." he savs.
"I woke up the next day, sicker than a dog, and I said, 'That's it!' I looked at Diane, and I said, 'I've got too much going here. I'm not going to take the chance on wrecking this one, too.'
John didn't take that chance. He went to AA for help staying sober because he did not want Diane and her son Chris, to leave him, he says
"I realized that I had two people that I loved very, very much. Intellectually, I knew that somewhere down the road she was going to take off if I didn't sob un."
But Diane will not take all of the credit for John's decision to quit the job.
"I refuse to take responsibility for
his life," she says. "Because of me, he may have chosen to quit drinking, but he didn't quit for me."
When John finally did quit, it was after years of heavy drinking and even more years of experimenting with alcohol.
"The first time I remember being drunk was when I was about 4 years old." John says as he lights a cigarette. He sits in an old chair in his apartment. Their children, Chris, 6, Mike, 5, and Nancy, 2, have left their toys strew on the floor around him.
John explains how, as a 4-year-old, he fell out of his high chair because he had drunk a can of malt liquor that a couple had given him at a family dinner.
That was an exception, he says. He did not start drinking heavily until 1965, the summer he graduated from high school.
He had moved with his foster parents to Topeka from Marysville, where he grew up. He had a job that paid $1.11 an hour, which he says went a long way then. And he paid no rent, so he had a lot of money.
"I didn't have a whole lot to spend
it on, so I drank a lot of beer." A lot of beer then meant several six-packs a day, he says.
"It was a very social thing," he says. "It was not like I was a secret drinker or anything like that. It was what you did. You went out with your buddies, and you had beer."
His foster parents and friends knew that he was drinking, but they didn't know how much. He didn't tell me about the bank several gallons of beer each day.
"All alcoholics are liars," he says.
"I admitted that I drank, but I still downplayed how much I drank."
In 1966, he moved out of his foster parents' home, and it was up and down from then until 1982, he says.
It was mostly down. John was unemployed for long periods at a time. He slept wherever he could find cover, ate whatever people would give him and scraped for money wherever he could.
"An alcoholic can always find money to get drunk on," he says. "I slept in abandoned buildings and
See ALCOHOL, p. 6B, col.1
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KANSAS UNION
BURGE UNION
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1 1987
5B
Minority
Continued from p. 1B
"You have a lot of people come here from western Kansas, and they've never seen a black person before." Bynmum said. "And you have to deal with questions like, 'How come you don't wash your hair every day?' or 'How come you put so much oil in your hair?' It really gets on your nerves. And sometimes, you don't have anyone to turn to."
Bassa said, "There are common misconceptions that we are not able to pull our own weight here, that we're not able to work and that we don't want to."
The notion that blacks are chronic underachievers persists unless black students can prove they are better than average at almost everything, Bassa said.
"I feel like I'm carrying everybody else on my shoulder," Bassa said.
"When I fail, my whole race fails."
The pervasiveness of stereotypes like that, she said, translates into some real difficulties for black students.
"Some students who are disadvantaged start to believe that they can't be more than what they are. They can't break out of the mold."
For some black students, the only way to completely avoid that is to leave KU.
Leaving KU
Stacy Burtin, Kansas City, Mo,
freshman, is one student who thought
about that and made a decision after
one year at the University. This fall,
she will transfer to Howard University,
a black university in Washington,
D.C. Burtin said she and other black
students transferred because they
wanted a change.
"We wanted to be who we were," Burtin said. "We didn't want to be second rate to anyone. I've talked to friends who say, 'Yes, I want to get out of here. I just don't like it here.'"
That is something University officials are just beginning to view with concern. They say they are troubled that although KU seems to do well at attracting black students, it is less successful at keeping them.
Between fall 1978, when the University began storing dropout rates on computers, and fall 1985, black students dropped out at an average rate of 53 percent a year. The white dropout rate in that period was 37 percent.
But those figures, according to data compiled by the office of institutional research and planning, are skewed by abnormally high black dropout rates for 1978 and 1979. Those years, the rate was about 73 percent.
Those dropout rates may have been high because the University was then establishing a core curriculum making academic requirements more stringent, said Richard Lee, director of supportive educational services.
Since then the rates have decreased, although the black dropout rate still is higher than that for all other student groups.
In fall 1984, the latest year for which complete figures are available, the rate for black students was 35 percent. The dropout rate that year for white, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian or Pacific Islander students didn't exceed 26 percent for each group.
"The commitment to recruit minorities is strong," said Marshall Jackson, associate director of admissions. "We continue to attract blacks to the campus at a very respectable rate.
Also, the fact that the University has few black faculty does not reflect well on its commitment to be attractive to black students. Lee said.
Only 21 tenured minority faculty members and 20 minority administrators are employed by the University, Lee said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "We not only have to be more committed. We have to be more aggressive in attracting minority faculty and staff to get students to come here."
University officials say the causes of students dropping out has so far remained mostly a matter of conjecture. But for the first time, tentative steps to answer the question are being taken.
New studies
Until now, no formal study of the reasons for the high dropout rate have been conducted at KU, Pennington said.
This year, however, Pennington and other Black Faculty Council members conducted a study of national trends concerning enrollment and dropout rates. The study was submitted to Budig with the recommendation that studies be made of KU trends.
Also this year, Amler appointed a committee to study University retention rates. One of the special areas the committee will deal with is minorities.
"We could easily sit back and rest on our laurels," Ambler said. "But public education, in my mind, has been given the assignment of helping people achieve equality, so the number of minorities we have ought to be a distortion of their percentage of the total student population."
CLIP AND USE RUSTY'S COURDS
Beret
Continued from p. 1B
world during his service. But he isn't allowed to talk about many of the places he's seen and things he's done.
"I used to say that I was a truck driver — a truck driver or a cook — to avoid that 'You're a Green Beret?' " he said. "But then I got that, 'You're a cook.'"
He said he didn't mind hiding something that he had worked so hard to achieve.
He left active duty in December 1985 and spent a month travelling in the United States. He did, and still does, keep a low profile about his service, he said.
A primary mission of the Special Forces is to train local militias in foreign countries as insurgents or counter-insurgents. But Forker said that during his travels, he also saw the poverty and saw hungry children.
"They've got this skeletal body, and they can barely get enough strength to hold up a bowl of rice," be said.
Forker said the constant uprooting and traveling began to get a little tiresome. He often would have to move without notice, he said.
"I'd come back from these trips and call my girlfriend, and she wouldn't want to talk to me, or I'd been replaced," he said.
"I didn't go into the Special
Forces to impress people," he said. "I did it for me. For total strangers that I meet in a bar or a truck stop or whatever, it really doesn't matter."
Forker enrolled at KU in the fall. He still is in the reserves. And, he said, regardless of his actual status, he probably always will be in the Special Forces.
"I'm still on a team," he said. "I'm still plugged into SF. If the balloon goes out, I'll still go."
But if the nuclear buttons were pushed, he said, there might not be much need for the Special Forces under a mushroom cloud.
He also displays an inflatable, 5-foot tall Gumby doll with a sticker reading "Trust your lust" just inside his front door.
"We like to say that we're mally men doing many things in a manly way," he said, "but there's still a lot of silly things you hang on to, like Gumby."
Forker said he had been easing into college life since he enrolled at KU. He's becoming more of a civilian, he said, although he still displays pictures and posters in his apartment from his military life.
"I loathe the nuclear weapons," he said. "If it was within my power, I'd do away with them all. Nuclear war has just about put my kind of warfare out of existence."
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BEAT THE FALL RUSH!!! Have your new KUID made before you leave for the summer. Staff from the enrollment center will be in the residence halls to make new IDs for those students with Student Housing contracts for Fall Semester. There will be NO CHARGE for this replacement ID. Your new KUID will be kept for you to simply pick up on your return next Fall. The IDs will be made in the cafeterias, 4:30 - 6:30 on the following dates.
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6B
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May University Daily
Alcohol
Continued from p. 4B
back yards, but I was always drinking."
In 1969, he moved to Lawrence and in 1709 enrolled at KU. He became a regular in many Lawrence bars and discovered that in a university town, someone always is drinking. He spent the days with drinking buddies for a lack of anything better to do.
"That's the standard excuse for drunks in this town, that there's nothing else to do," he says.
He leans back in the chair and runs his fingers through his graying hair. He lights another cigarette. John smokes several packs a day.
While he smokes, he tells stories about fights he got into while he was drinking, cars he wrecked and people he injured, including himself.
"Literally, I should have been dead. My guardian angel must have been breaking union rules because he was working 24 hours a day, seven days a week, saving my life," he says, laughing.
John's life as a drunk was not a laughing matter. He felt miserable many times and made endless attempts to quit, but he never made it.
One morning he woke up, after spending the night with a drinking buddy, with a hangover so painful that he made up his mind to quit for good. Then he saw his friend's alcoholic father, who was in a nearby room drinking.
"I must have looked like death warmed over, because he took one look at me and said, 'You need a drink' and grabbed a half-gallon of scotch."
John made a more serious attempt to quit in 1977, when he joined AA and stayed sober for 10 months. Then, in 1983, he became a friend who wanted to buy him a beer.
"I didn't have the guts to tell him I wasn't drinking. So I drank the beer, and I didn't get drunk. And I thought, 'Oh, I can handle this.' Well, the next time it was, 'I can handle two beers, and I can handle three beers.' Before two or three weeks had gone, it was two or three six-packs. I was right back where I started."
John still likes to visit bars to socialize but order only soft drinks. He always asks for a drink.
"I stay away with great fear from just ordinary American beer because that was my great failings."
The last time John joined AA was not a failure. He learned to accept that he couldn't control alcohol because the alcohol controlled him. He learned to live one day at a time, he learned to depend on the AA support system and he learned AA's secret.
"AA's secret, insofar as it has one, is go to meetings and keep the cork in the bottle. What they basically do is sit around, drink a lot of coffee, smoke a lot of cigarettes and talk.
"It's the support system that helps you. They may not be able to help you with your problems, but they can sure help you talk yourself out of wanting to drink. I couldn't have done it without them."
John says he couldn't have done it without his religion, either. He is a Roman Catholic and goes to most services and gatherings in his church.
Under his thin, white shirt a scapular is visible. Every day he wears the two pieces of brown cloth, joined by two strings, on his chest and back. He says a prayer every morning when he puts the scapular on and every night when he takes it off, thanking God for getting him safely through the day. That way, one day at a time, he lives his life.
His two annual drinks are part of a ritual that is tied to his religious beliefs, and he doesn't want to hold himself as an example for other recovering alcoholics.
"I happen to be blessed by God that I can take a drink or two a year," he says. "Most alcoholics could not resist that. It's not something to play with."
But Paul, another AA member, said that a recovering alcohol never touches alcohol or visits bars. "He's setting himself up to drink." Paul said.
John's foremost goal is to get a job. In December 1986, after four years, he quit his job with KU. He wants to get off unemployment benefits and start paying off debts. Another goal to keep up with about topics in Roman Catholicism.
"I've actually taken steps towards some of my goals after I quit drinking that I would never have done had I still been drinking," he says.
longtime friend of John and Diane's
John's personality has developed since he quit drinking, says Virginia Henderson, a Topeka resident and a
"The thing I appreciate is that he's not dying. Before, he was going down the tube. If he should start drinking again, I'm afraid he would go pretty fast."
"I think alcohol caused a lot of insanity with John, and it wasn't until he joined AA that he regained his sanity," she says. "He's a lot more open and a lot more flexible. I enjoy his spirituality more."
John says that he doesn't know what the future holds but that he knows alcoholism is a progressive disease that will catch up with him if he starts drinking again.
"No alcoholic will ever say he's
Still, he doesn't fear it daily because after five years, sobriety has become a part of his everyday life.
quit — unless he lies to himself," he says. "Something may happen tomorrow, and I may go out to drink."
But Diane is afraid. She says she worries when he comes home late and sometimes when he is in bars or at parties. She worries that one single drink will set the snowball rolling and take them back to where they started. That's why she worries every Easter when John has his malt liquor at home, and every Christmas, when he has his wine at church.
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Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
7B
Lawyers seek new way to finance defense of indigents
Staff writer
By PAUL BELDEN
U. S. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. stood on the stage at Woodruff Auditorium in front of a capacity crowd of mostly lawyers.
It was a year ago in April, and he said,
"Every lawyer, at all times, should have at least one public service project to which he is devoting his time."
Now, some criminal lawyers in Kansas are saying that they can't be involved in a public service project and make enough money at the same time.
They say they are so burdened with court-appointed cases in which they defend those who can't pay lawyers' fees that they are losing good-paying business and can't pay the overhead for their offices.
Harry Warren, Lawrence resident and lawyer, said he spent more than 50 hours during several months defending David Winebrenner, a Lawrence man accused of starting a fire that killed a Lawrence firefighter. A Douglas County district judge appointed Warren to the case.
Warren's regular fee for the work would have been more than $3,000, he said, but Kansas taxpayers will give him $352.
"I had to refuse to take four or five cases during that time," he said. "I don't appreciate having to turn away paying customers."
Kansas has three methods of providing legal counsel to those who are too poor to pay for it; assigned counsel, public defender and contract.
assigned counsel is the most prevalent method used in the state. Ninety-five out of 105 Kansas counties use an assigned counsel, a court-appointed lawyer, to defend indigents.
The method in which lawyers are appointed to cases varies from district to district in the state. Typically, lawyers volunteer to be on a panel from which the administrative judge of a district makes appointments.
In some rural counties, where criminal lawyers are scarce, membership on the panel is mandatory.
The state board of indigents' defense services sets the pay scales for court-appointed lawyers. Lawyers were paid $30 an hour before the board's executive director, Ron Miles, under budgetary pressure, began cutting 12 percent from all expense claims submitted by Kansas lawyers.
Because of the 12 percent reduction, some lawyers say they won't volunteer again for
Milt Allen Jr., a Lawrence lawyer, has been on the Douglas County panel of indigents' defendants for eight years. However, he said he probably wouldn't serve on the panel again because of low pay and the possibility of no pay.
Warren also said he wouldn't volunteer for the panel again.
Issue goes to court
One Kansas lawyer is doing more than threatening to quit. He is fighting the system on a familiar battleground, the courts.
Orville Cole is a partner in a law firm in Anderson County, south of Douglas County.
He was appointed Nov. 14 to represent a man charged with 11 lifeson. On Feb. 23, he told an associate district judge that $30 an hour wasn't enough compensation.
Cole told the judge, "The dilemma faced by Cole as an attorney, is, can I effectively represent an indigent defendant, and how do we respond to that against my own right to survive financially?"
Cole asked to be dismissed from the case.
He said he couldn't afford it.
"I spent 40 hours and 10 minutes on this case up to the time that I started working on this present motion. My normal fee is $75 an hour, and by that standard, I am now owed $3,000, if I stop now."
He said that his office overhead took the first $2.50 an hour that he made. At $26.40, he
spent $38.80.
James J. Smith, the judge who heard Cole's motion, said that he agreed with Cole.
Smith ruled that Cole could stop work on the 11-felony-count case and two other indigent cases he was working on at the time.
panel for Anderson and Franklin counties and said that no lawyers in his district would be required to accept indigent felony cases for less than $68 an hour.
In class he was working on the indigents' defense Smith also dissolved the indigents' defense
"I realize that's not particularly adequate compensation, but I believe it's reasonable."
If the state couldn't pay the money, and if no lawyers wanted to do the work for less than $68 an hour, Smith ruled, the charges against indigent defendants, such as the 11 felony counts against the man Cole had represented, would be dropped in 30 days.
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan has asked the Kansas Supreme Court to require Smith to make appointments again. The court has not ruled on Stephan's request yet.
In Anderson County, money is scarce, but in Douglas County, the money is gone.
The state Legislature allocated $58,158 to Douglas County for court-appointed lawyers in the fiscal year that will end June 30. By Feb. 19, the money was gone.
mrs said the money ran out because of an extraordinary number of indigent felony cases. He said he had planned for only one class A and three class B indigent felony cases in Douglas County when drawing up the budget.
But in the first eight months of fiscal year 1987, court-appointed lawyers in Douglas County represented indigents in three class A felonies and 19 class B felonies.
Warren said, "You can spend just as much tuition on a class B felony as on a class A felony."
The problem is not exclusive to Douglas County, he said.
If Miles had not instituted the 12-percent reduction in vouchers, at least four other counties, Butler, Johnson, Leavenworth and Wyandotte, probably also would have run out of money before June, he said.
Gov. Mike Hayden recommended spending $79.900 less on assigned counsel cases for fiscal year 1988 than the board had requested.
Who will help?
The key is this question: Who should pay to defend the poor?
Somebody has to bear the load; when work is done somebody has to pay for it.
And a criminal lawyer's work — in Douglas County, at least — is worth about $70 an hour. Allen said.
To the key question there is a range of possible answers. The answer at one extreme is that everybody will pay, through taxes.
There are precedents: Medicare and Medicaid.
Many lawyers complain that as a rule, doctors and pharmacists don't have to settle for discount rates when they provide services or medicine to the poor because the government pays them.
But Mark Praeger, Lawrence physician, disputed the idea that doctors always get paid.
And Harold Godwin, professor of pharmacy practice, said that when pharmacists are paid by Social Rehabilitation Services for medicine for the poor, they usually receive from about 85 to 90 percent of what they have received from their regular practice.
And an ill person's right to medicine is not in the Constitution; a person's right, when charged with a serious crime, to a lawyer's counsel is.
There is an opposite precedent, however, and lawyers created it.
Rule 6.1 of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct of the American Bar Association says in part, "A lawyer should render public interest legal service."
Miles said that if the Supreme Court upheld Smith's ruling, the Legislature would have to act quickly to keep the board of indigents' defense services from going broke.
"We wouldn't have enough money to fund that," he said. "We would need more money, and that's about it."
The money would have to come from an increase in either court-service fees or taxes, or
Back to the key question: If not taxpayers, who will pay?
It used to be lawyers
State Senator Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, remembers when he represented indigents nearly for free.
"Back in 1960, when I started practicing law, let's say a federal judge had a bank robbery coming up. If that person was indigent, judge just called you up and appointed you."
The state paid you $5 a day. And you did it. If you didn't do it, you would never win a case in that judge's courtroom again." Gaines said.
Yet Gaines has no desire to return to that particular enforcement method.
"I would hope that we would be fair and equitable to these people," he said.
Mary Broderick, director of the defender division of the National Legal Aid and Defender Association, said the national trend was toward public defender systems.
Gaines said he preferred a public defender system of some sort in Kansas. It could be statewide or regional, he said.
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"The public defender concept generally costs less than assigned counsel, even though assigned counsel fees are so low they're almost a joke in some places.
"Administrative costs are more centralized in public defender systems, and public defenders are more efficient because they are trained and experienced in criminal law. Many assigned counsels only do criminal law part-time."
Broderick also attacks court-appointed lawyers' competency.
"A lot of them really hurt their clients because they don't take time to research and thoroughly acquaint themselves with the cases they work on. And then the client gets stuck with somebody who is just stumbling around," she said.
the Kansas Judicial Council has appointed a committee to study the feasibility of a statewide public defender system in Kansas
But two years probably will have pass before the committee makes its report to the judicial council, which will then review the report and present it to the state Legislature.
Meanwhile, Kansas criminal lawyers like
beamy Reed have sued the caseload and
complain about the pay.
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8B
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 1, 1987
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